1 XJ THE MIAMI

Volume 67, Number 6 URRICAiNE University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. Tuesday, September 19,1989 Radical Soviet calls for change

By LAURIE L. THOMAS Contributing Editor

Amidst a mob of television re­ porters, photographers and well- wishers, Soviet politician Boris Yeltsin entered the banquet room of the Omni International Hotel Sunday and immediately began to work the crowd. While his every movement was captured on camera, Yeltsin shook hands and smiled in the style of a true politician, while his interpreter explained to him what was happen­ ing. Yeltsin later told the group, which consisted of such local nota­ bles as Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez and Miami Herald publisher Oavid Photosby MICHAELROY/PhotoEdilot Lawrence, he has nothing good to say about conservative members of the Politburo, which he was re­ Charging on moved from in 1987. "Especially because they are try­ (Above) Hurricane fullback Leonard Conley has more rushing touchdowns after ing to destroy Yeltsin," he said two games than all of last year. (Right) Fans of the orange and green show their en­ through interpreter Harry Colter. thusiasm at Saturday's game against California. See story, page 8. In the 2,250-member Congress of People's Deputies, Yeltsin is le-iiei ot tiie LuciepeiMkut L.e memnersmleTiri_rianOa_(^ to about 600 representatives. A general constitutional overhaul Senator: SG retreat a waste of money is needed, according to Yeltsin. The overhaul would include own­ ership rights for workers of the By ROBERT MILLER $2,559 on the two-night retreat are planning fund-raising events to and seminars. Dr. Craig Ullom, SG vited to go on the retreat. Bratkiv offset the cost. land, Politburo accountability to the Assistant News Edilor and said he doubts it was worth it. adviser, confirmed this estimate. said that of the 62 whowent, only congress and freedom to secede SG Treasurer Steve Fox said he "We expect other forms of reve­ "Why should these people get to four were from the SG senate. from the U.S.S.R. for the Baltic re­ The Student Government re­ had planned to spend about $2,300 nue," Bell said. "We will not be go on a trip at the expense of SG?" The rest of the people present, publics. treat to Marco Island, Fla., held the for the retreat when he was prepar­ working with just the budget of Bratkiv asked. he said, were from the executive ing this year's SG budget. $26,000." branch and other organizations that Additionally, Yeltsin said he weekend of Sept. 8, was ineffective Bell denied those figures were thinks a radical bilateral reduction and too expensive, according to one However, in last year's request were invited. for this year's funds fromSAFAC, Bell would not say specifically accurate. in arms, private ownership of a por­ SG senator. what those fund-raising events According to Bell, every student tion of the means of production and the amount to be spent on the re­ "The majority of the people that was welcome at the retreat be­ "1 think it was a waste of time treat was estimated to be $800. would be. a socialist-based economy would were there participated," Bell said. cause he wanted more people to get and money," SG Senator Mark Bratkiv said the money spent involved in SG. benefit his country. Bratkiv said. Former SG President Freddie Yeltsin stressed the need for Stebbins estimated last year's SG would not have been an issue if the Bratkiv also said he thought the "The more people involved, the stronger relations between the According to Bratkiv, SG re­ retreat cost $700. Last year's re­ retreat had been effective, but he retreat was poorly planned and exe­ better," Bell said. United States and the Soviet ceived about $26,000 from the Stu­ treat lasted one night, but Stebbins said he did not believe that was the cuted. He said many people were However, Bratkiv said, only a Union. dent Activity Fee Allocation Com­ said he believd that was all that was case. He also questioned whether not told how to get to the retreat few organizations were told this "We have to pass over to a policy mittee to spend this year. Out of necessary. everyone had gone there to work and consequently were late getting and attended. that amount nearly $16,000 is al­ for SG. of speaking the truth," said Yeltsin. there. In his comments, Bratkiv re­ He said he came to speak the truth ready earmarked for office expens­ "We had more than enough time es. to do everything in one night," "There would have been no prob­ Because of this, the first sched­ ferred to Bell's comparison of SG to to people in the United States be­ lem if they all had showed up and uled meeting had to be cancelled. a ship that never sails. cause "the more truth we speak to The money for the retreat, Brat­ Stebbins said. "It was also a very productive retreat." participated in the seminars," he "Troy said that we all wash the one another, the greater will be the kiv said, came out of the remaining said. Bratkiv said this was indicative of level of confidence" between our $10,000. The total cost of the SG President Troy Bell said the how the whole retreat was handled. decks and everything else, but nev­ weekend was more than 25 percent money spent on this year's retreat According to Bratkiv, only about er go anywhere," Bratkiv said. of this amount. was not as important as Bratkiv be­ 38 of the 62 people who went on He said he was also unsure of "Well, the ship is not going to go Please see page ,9/YELTSIN Bratkiv estimated SG spent lieves because Bell and his cabinet the retreat attended the meetings who exactly was suppoesed to be in­ anywhere if no one is steering it." Rape convictions few in number Inmates share

By YVONNE ALVAREZ change clothes. It is understand­ prison tales Staff Writw able because they want to wash RAPE CONVICTIONS IN FLORIDA- 1988 away all traces of the attack, but This is the third of a five-part they have removed all the evi­ months, serving a five-year sen­ 6,000 By MAUREEN McDERMOTT tence for conspiracy of trafficking series on date rape. Today s report dence we need to build a strong Insight Editor cocaine. focuses on the legal aspects of case," Echroll said. rape. Echroll added that sometimes 5,000 "I like to be a high-roller and let Eric, Carlos and Danny talk about people know I had money. I wanted the victim fails to tell the detec­ life in the dorm and sharing living Only 3.8 percent of the people tive everything that happened. to have what my father has," Sheen quarters (12 by 17 feet) — which said. arrested for rape in Florida last "She will change her contribu­ • Arrests are about the same size as a room at year were convicted. tion to the act. She will do it not • Dismissals the University of Miami. Their His friends and customers called • Indictments him "SOG" or "Son of God." His The legal aspects of rape are because it was her fault, but be- sparsely-furnished double rooms __ Trials father is a pilot for Delta Airlines complex and far-reaching and cuase she feels guilty. It is usually contain two beds and a toilet. They something like saying she didn't D Convictions are all on the 21-meal plan, with no and a former U.S. Air Force lieu­ play a major role in the way rape tenant now in the reserves. Sheen offenders and victims are treated. drink when she had two or three options. drinks. But it makes her original said his parents' home outside Or­ Rape is classified under sexual Instead of residential college lando is worth about $50,000. battery, which is defined in the story untrue, and when it goes to masters, however, these men are Florida Criminal Defense Trial court, the defense attorney will under the guidance of prison war­ Sheen was introduced to cocaine Manual as "oral, anal or vaginal rip her apart for it. The jury then dens at the South Florida Recep­ when he was 17 by a 15-year-old penetration by or union with, the starts to wonder if she told the MICHAEL MORRIS/Graphics Edilor tion Center in West Dade. neighbor. During his senior year of sexual organ of another or vaginal truth about anything at all." high school, he abandoned a strict Eric Sheen, a former Florida upbringing by moving to an apart­ penetration of another by any oth­ Echroll said many cases never tween four and one-half and five of sexual battery is dangerous, State University football player, er object." even make it to court. Often the and one-half years in prison. and the vast majority of victims of ment with a friend he describes on­ Carlos Andongo, a former land­ ly as "richer than himself." The Florida State Court Ad­ victim changes her mind about Lerms v. State of Florida, a sexual battery are virtually help­ scape artist, and Danny Venegas, a ministrator's Office reports that prosecuting or the defendant will case tried in September 1986, set less. Nearly all sexual battery cas­ former firefighter and emergency His parents gave him $1,000 a in 1988, there were 5,579 ar­ plea bargain. In this case, the up several guidelines. First, it re­ es inflict emotional hardships on medical technician, are first-time month for living expenses. When rests. Of that number, 2,315 prosecutor and defense attorney inforced the fact that a court the victim." offenders serving drug-related sen­ his body started shrinking, he were charged and 3,264 were dis­ will agree on a charge and a sen­ could not "rely on victim injury, In his court opinion, one judge tences for crimes in Broward Coun­ stopped using and started dealing. missed. Out of the 346 that went tence beforehand to avoid a trial. the dangerousness of the defen­ confirmed the serious nature of ty. All three earn gain time of 20 During that time, he managed to to trial, 216 were convicted. "Plea bargaining is good," Ech­ dant, the helplessness of the vic­ date rape as well. days a month taken off their sen­ earn an athletic tuition scholarship Sgt. Christine Echroll, of the roll said. "The offender will get a tim, emotional hardship or physi­ "I would also note that emo­ tences for working at the prison. to FSU. After one semester of liv­ Metro-Dade Sexual Battery Unit, conviction on his record, and the cal trauma to justify" a stronger tional trauma equal to that suf­ ing on campus, he moved to a small explains why the conviction rate victim is spared the trial." sentence than what the guidelines fered by the victim here |a victim Thursday evening, the three in­ suburb with his girlfriend because for rapists is so low. When a typical date rape case indicate. of a brutal stranger rapel could tie mates got a taste of life at UM people were coming to his place at all hours of the night for drugs. "What usually happens in rape goes to trial, the offender will be However, if premeditation can suffered by a victim of 'date rape.' while visiting Hecht Residential cases, especially date rape, is that charged with sexual battery in­ be proved, the defendant might College and sharing their version of "I did the dumbest things for my the victim delays reporting it to volving the use of force not likely be given a stronger sentence than Although most date rape cases dorm life with about 100 people in girlfriend," Sheen said. Wanting to the police. After 72 hours, the to cause serious personal injury. what the guidelines suggest. and rapes in general, never go to HRC master Dr. Fitzgerald's living keep her in style, he bought her physical evidence we need to It is classified as a second-degree The case also reinforced the se­ trial, victims should be aware of room. jewelry and a BMW. During the prosecute is gone. If they do re­ felony and under the guidelines riousness of the issue. According off-season, he started driving to port it, they usually bathe and will receive a sentence of be- to the case, "Everyone convicted Please see page ,7/R APE Son of God Sheen, 22, has been in jail for five Please see page 3/CON VICT

* Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, September 19,1989 NEWSBRIEFS Physics building Literary magazine Drug task force wants student works seeks applicants near completion Applications are now being ac­ Epiphany literary magazine is ac­ cepted for the Student Task Force cepting short stories, poems and on Drug Abuse. By CATHERINE McELRATH gi' en to the University by James L. drawings for its fall issue. Copies of Knight. A portion of the income The objective of the task force is Staff Writer original works may be submitted to to develop an environment free of from the trust will be used to pay the Epiphany mailbox in the de­ for *8 million in bonds issued to be­ partment of English, Ashe Adminis­ drug and alcohol abuse at the Uni­ versity of Miami. Originally targeted for comple­ gin construction tration Building, 3rd floor, through tion by fall 1990, construction of Oct. 13. Applications are available in the dean of student's office, building the James L Knight Physics Build­ I'he engineering addition was For more information contact Er­ 21H and should be returned by ing and an addition to thej. Neville funded by a $1.9 million donation nie Varela at 284-2162. Sept. 29. For more information McArthur Engineering Building from UM trusteee Jean McArthur will probably be finished by the Da- is. Davis's father, J. Neville contact Teresa Poff at 284-5353. f T spring, according to Rafael Peruy­ McArthtu, buil and equipped the "ICHELLE Lu WAN assistant Pt-o'o E-*i'o, Engineering majors era, University of Miami director of exirting ei)f?i,"oenng building. Volunteer services planning and design. Construction of the n**** phvsics building and engi­ get career help p center needs you According to eru>e the pro­ neering addition is to be completed soon The University of Miami Volun­ "Easily 70 percent of the con­ ject has stave** <—* •"M* budget Engineering majors will have the struction is already done," Peruy­ opportunity to participate in a ca­ teer Services Center needs you. program that wffl o«**v"de students iect began in August 1986. The de­ The newly-created center is at­ era said. The physics bunding wil' Have a signs were finished by late 1988. reer orientation/j6b search series tempting to establish a network of thr-_e-story laboratory, classrooms with hands-on experience sponsored by the department of Ca­ The two projects will be part of a On Jan. 23, 1989, the ground­ reer Planning and Placement. The student volunteers to assist organi­ ard office space There will also be The laboratory equipment will be breaking ceremony took place. zations throughout the community. new science/engineering quadran­ a computer lab and rooftop obser- program begins at 10:30 a.m. to­ gle which will include a sunken paid for by pledges from engineer­ The project has moved quickly morrow and continues on Sept. 27, Find out more about the center vUory. ing alumni, according to Marcia since then and Peruyera said, "It's at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Inter­ courtyard in the center, with foun­ Oct. 11 and 18 in McArthur Engi­ tains and additional landscaping Fair, director of development for not just a building, it's a whole new neering Building 243. For more in­ national Lounge of the University The engineering addition will the College of Engineering. space on campus. Once the whole formation contact Vivian Allen at Center. For more information con­ provide more laboratory space for thing is together, it's going to be a 284-5451. tact Ali Koshy at 284-2791. The physics building is being the school and will contain a heat­ beautiful place." fun4ed in part by a $54 million trust ing, ventilation and air-conditioning The initial planning for the pro- Testing for writing HAPPENINGS courses required Students escape auto explosion • St. Augustine's Catholic Testing begins Oct. 6 for some Church and Student Center invites School of Communication writing all students to attend bible study at their car. The two leaped out of the to arrive. Ramirez had yelled to a out five seconds later, we'd be dead courses required for graduation. Two University of Miami stu right now," said Ramirez. 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in University dents narrowly escaped an inferno, car before it ignited. police officer at Wendy's at the Introduction to News Media Center 233. A light supper will be same intersection to call 911. Writing (CNJ 111), News Report­ v'hen their 1985 Nissan Maxima served at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the caught on fire at the intersection of "The road was on fire — like skid The Good Samaritan who had ing and Writing (CNJ 216) and In- center, 1400 Miller Road. For marks in Back to the Future," Ra­ The car then exploded. A faulty yelled for the women to move away trcxiuction to Promotional Writing more information contact John U.S.I and Red Road. mirez said. fuel line may have teen the cause, from the car and who had stopped (CAD/CPR 162) all require a pass­ Scarano at 661-1648. A man then yelled for them to get Ramirez said. to assist them was a victim of a hit- ing score on an English language Sophomore Shelley Goldman, the away from the car. Before they hit and-run driver who rear-ended his • Circle K International will owner of the car, and junior Mich­ "It didn't seem real when it hap­ exam and typing speed of at least .meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the the curb, the women said, the car car, ironically puncturing the fuel 25 words per minute. elle Ramirez were heading north on pened I expected them |firemen| to tank. Stanford Residential College class­ U.S.I at about 9 p.m. Sept. 12 was in flames." be able to hose it down, and it would Students are encouraged to sign room. For more information con­ up now for the tests, which take ap­ when after smelling gas and hear­ Ramirez and Goldman sat at the be fine," Goldman said. The students' car was towed, and tact Alex Weyer at 284-5584. ing the woman in the car behind "It's not like any other kind of ac­ they escaped unharmed, though proximately 75 minutes. • United Black Students will hold Kentucky Fried Chicken on Red Failure to sign up for and pass the them "beeping like a madwoman,' Road and watched the car burn cident. In just three seconds, the covered with soot. a lecture series beginning at 6 p.m. they saw a trail of flames behind whole car blew up. If we didn't get tests will result in delayed admis­ Thursday in the Eaton Residential while they waited for the fire trucks — T J. MANNIX sion to the above classes. College classroom. Guest speaker Sign ups are being held in Mer­ will be Dr. Ana Price. For more in­ rick Building 120 at Gayle Remer's formation contact Jacque Lever­ desk. For more information contact more at 284-2683. Alan Prince at 284-2265 or • Beta Alpha Psi will have a dis­ CAU TNE AMERICAN 358-0644. cussion at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in CANCER SOCIETY AT the Hecht Residential College First Aid Squad classroom. Free group tutoring in 1-800- ACS- 2345 available accounting will be held at 7 p.m FOR FREE NUTRITION Thursday in the HRC conference INFORMATION. Planning an event at the Univer­ room. For more information con­ sity of Miami? Don't forget to plan tact Lewis Carness at 284-4620. ahead for any first-aid needs that • The Golf Club will meet at 7 might arise. p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the The First Aid Squad, in coopera­ Mahoney/Pearson Residential Col­ tion with the University's Health lege classroom 2. For more infor­ AMERICAN Services, is a fully-trained and cer­ mation contact Steven Van Tassell <£> CANCER tified group of student volunteers. at 284-3662. When planning University-spon­ • EarthAlert will meet at 9 p.m. ? SOCIETY sored events, the squad must be no­ Thursday on the University Center tified a week in advance to insure Plaza. For more information call no scheduling conflicts. Charles Cabell at 663-6926. To promote wellness throughout • Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ the University community, the ship will meet at 8 p.m. each Thurs­ squad a\teO otters tree \\ea\lh cUnica day in University Center 226C. For more in.e,venation t-.onl„c\ YCevin checks, flexibility tests and body fa. Chase at 284-4049. TRAVEL PEOPLE screenings. • The Organization of Jewish VIENNA 679 LONDON 378 For more information contact Al­ Studenls will have aerobics classes RIO B AIRES 559 AMSTERDAM 429 ex Mechaber at 284-2373 or Dr. at Hillel Jewish Student Center, CARIBBEAN 269 TEHRAN 1555 Eugene Flipse at 284-5921. 1100 Stanford Drive, each Tues­ PARIS 438 MANIIA 989 day, Wednesday and Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m. For more informa­ SEA ESCAPE 75 Open Door offers tion call Shlomit Oz at 665-6948. WEEKEND CRUISE 149 free counseling • The Organization of Jewish ALL AWAY GAMES Students will meet tonight at 7:30 GREEK TRIPS The Open Door, the University p.m. in Hillel Jewish Student Cen­ NEW YORK 179 of Miami peer counseling program, ter, 1100 Stanford Drive. For more provides a variety of services free information contact Stacey at 667-7222 to all UM students. 665-6948. 1194 S. Dixie The service offers peer counsel­ • Ihis yearbook will be accepting ing for personal problems and an contracts for organization photos ACROSS FROM CAMPUS IN extensive referral service covering today through Sept. 29 in UC 221. CITIBANK BUILDING a variety of areas. Information is Contracts must be returned by Daily 9-6 Sat. 9 NOON available on campus life, personal Sept. 29. For more information call relationships, self-improvement, Darren Dupriest at 284-4401. contraception, sexuality, veneral •Pick up your application now in disease and drugs. UC 232 for the Carni Gras Execu­ The Open Door is staffed by stu­ tive Committee. Applications are dent volunteers selected and due by 5 p.m. Friday. For more in­ trained by psychologists from the formation call Lora Davella at Counseling Center. All counseling 284-5646. information is kept confidential. • The Institute of Industrial En­ CVyroprqctic Services are available to both gineers student chapter will meet resident and commuter students. at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow. All engi­ Vt -for-fajmf|i92. Open Door is open every night neering majors and faculty mem­ from 7 p.m. to midnight. For more bers are invited to attend. For information call 284-2300. more information contact Alan Kni- towski at 284-3725. Writing Center open Happenings is a twice-weekly cal­ to help students endar of events published iwThe Mi­ ami Hurricaneewrye Tuesday and The Writing Center is now open Friday. To announce your group's for tutoring individual students in activities, stop by UC 221 and fill OPENING all stages of the writing process: out a Happenings form. Deadlines brainstorming for ideas, organizing for announcements are 4 p.m. a composition and clarifying gram­ Tuesday for Friday's issue and 4 Dr. Kim L. Rogner matical structures. p.m. Friday for Tuesday's issue, no Family Chiropractic WED., SEPT. 20 The center, located at 5225 Pon­ exceptions. Publication of your an­ ce de Leon Blvd., is open from 10 nouncement subject to space limita­ 9370 Sunset Drive a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday tions. Full Menu For Lunch & and Friday and until 7 p.m. Monday 271-7860 and Thursday. — LAURIE L.THOMAS Dinner § Soups, Salads And Overstuffed Deli This week join the "rat-pack" as the FREDS Sandwiches • We Specialize In A Never Ending DIVING Rotating Stock of 300 Different Natural Advisory Board VENTURES Ice Cream Flavors Presents: "HUfl COMPLETE DIVE § We Also Carry Yogurt And Diet Ice CENTER' Creams • SALES • TUESDAY 9:00 ROOMMATE C3AME • SERVICE v --.; <*% • REPAIRS * FREE DELIVERY SEPT. 19 • INSTRUCTION)N^_w" d^CV • WEDNESDAY 8:00 CLUB RAT i CLUB -r.-x Fri./Sat./Sun. 10A.M.-1 A.M. MEMBERSHIPS *i SEPT. 20 Live Video Camera N ? Mon.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-12 P.M. Pretty in Pink Dance Contest _ DIVE CHARTERS "" * SPECIAL DIVE • THURSDAY 8:30 PerRy cOMO PACKAGE $135.00 * Show Your UM ID At The Store SEPT. 21 8:30 NTN Sports Trivia Includes: Books, Classroom and And Get A 10% Discount 10:30 NIGHTSIDE TRIVIA Pool Instruction. 4 Open Water Dives WE OFFER • FRIDAY 4:30 HURRICANE HAPPY SPECIALTY COURSES 665-2041 SEPT. 22 HOUR OPEN 7 DAYS MON-THUR 10-6 Prizes Courtesy of UM FRI 10-8, SAT 8-6, SUN 10-5 1246 S. DIXIE HWY • 7244 SW 42nd TERR Athletic Department and University Centre Shopping Center Allsports phone: 262-7090 MCA/ISA Accepted Tuesday, September 19, 1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 Honor Council Inmates share names members prison tales By AMY ELLIS individuals get on the road to being CONVICT/From page 1 Andongo said the only reason News Editor better students. he got into drugs was because it Tien Lim, a returning member of South Florida every weekend to pick up drugs. He kept an effi­ was in fashion and he knew the After a rigorous application and the Council, stated the council's right people. He began selling purpose this way: ciency in Broward for his deal­ interview process, the new mem­ ings. He was caught with money, half-grams of cocaine shortly af­ bers of the 1989-90 University of "it is not meant to be a punitive not drugs. ter graduating from >Cooper City Miami Honor Council were named judgement. It's more to correct the At that point, Sheen was worth High School. He took money out Friday. Out of 150 applicants, 20 person's character so he can return of his bank account to buy his first were interviewedand 12 were se­ what he learned to society and build thousands of dollars. During the 14-month period before he was supply to sell and built on that. In lected to fill vacant spots. a better society." four years, he was dealing kilo­ WENDY WALLBERG/Staft Pt-eOtcsflra-yiw Council members hear cases in­ sentenced, he took a trip to Ha­ The 20-member Council, in its waii and purchased jet skis. He grams. Now at 29, he is behind fourth year of existence, consists of volving cheating, plagiarism and bars. To protect their identities, the three prison in­ any other Honor Code violations. said he figured he was going to jail representatives from each school anyway, and he wanted to have He was brought down by some­ mates could not have their faces photographed. and college who hear cases against According to Bill Mullowney, fun before it was all over. With his one he described as a neighbor­ students accused of violating the secretary to the Honor Council, the gain time, he expects to be im­ hood friend he grew up with. An­ came home in time to see himself University Honor Code. University looks for "a well- No break* for service prisoned for three years. dongo was convicted of drug traf­ Venegas, 30, has been in jail for on the 10:30 p.m. news update. The members of the 1989-90 rounded group with a good academ­ ficking, and when he found out his He will never be a firefighter Honor Council are: ic record and diverse interests" Sometime soon, Sheen said he 15 months serving time for drug when selecting members. hopes to be transferred into an end of sentence was Jan. 16, trafficking, conspiracy for cocaine again. He has textile-laying skills, ArchiteKturt: THreLlm. Arti ana SceeWCen: EU- 1993, he went back to his cell and but says he doesn't want to be on dit Dei Cardemn. C Own Fiirman, Slwrl Schmld, Orlando work program so he e_an and possession of marijuana. He is MIchMI SfrXteK, Mtllnd* WllejOK; Busleins M*« Members must also be articulate be near his parents. He hopes to cried. serving a 10-year sentence which his hands ar.J knees when he is Ad»eTe», MIctiMl Ryiel, P«mll Sur»n«, Oorlt Sicitpfcoevelel, Commejnicstlon: Tiffany e*4oit, and willing to put their principles on earn a four-year degree when he "I don't think I'll have a wife could be reduced to five with gain 50. JO»ll« Cexwmtn, ChrliToleXw-e, EngleeMrlevej the line. Most importantly, they gets out of prison. when I get out — no big deal. I'll time. His wife and their two chil­ A beacon of hope Cetmej GoeuMi, Alan Knltowtkl. Grant Tugar dan; MuXc: To ht aeiewuncad, Nejrtlng: Elalrva must be "committed to academic live," Andongo said, as he stared dren come to visit him. These three inmates were se­ ewandllng; AlteKnatat Eric Ltvlrw and Alma* integrity," Mullowney said. Can't do the time into the ground, his voice break­ "I sold bags of pot to all the fire­ lected to speak at HRC by Rev. ttevaoan. ing. Mullowney said the Council will Carlos Andongo has been in jail men on the department." Vene­ Francis J. "Skip" Flynn, a Mary- UM President Edward T. Foote participate in a retreat this month for eight months. When he was According to Andongo, there gas said he does not drink be­ knoll missionary and prison chap­ II was present to deliver words of and elect a president and vice presi­ younger he saw anti-smoking are four occupational hazards of cause he can't handle his liquor, lain at SFRC. The UM alumnus is encouragement and praise to the films of blackened lungs at school drug dealing — getting ripped and he is too hyper to take co­ a former political prisoner who is Council. dent in October. He is also planning to distribute a — and claims he has never off, getting addicted, getting caine. on Chile's death list. "We've stumbled a bit and made four-page guide to the Honor Code smoked because of it. He believes killed during a deal and going to "I'd cut both of my arms off to Flynn said he selected these some mistakes, but the Honor Code that will be mailed to all undergrad­ if he had seen had seen films jail. There are drugs in prison, have my wreer back," Venegas three particular convicts because is one of the most important as­ uates and faculty members. about drugs, it probably would and you have to be careful not to said. they are peeople he trusts and re­ pects of the undergraduate experi­ have deterred him. Like Sheen, be set-up by a roommate. He was arrested the first time spects. He is one of the only peo­ ence in terms of the values it sug­ "It doesn't replace the Honor he basically stopped using when "In jail, they humiliate you he ever tried to deal a kilogram of ple who calls the inmates by their gests," Foote said. "You will have Code, but it gives the general phil- he started dealing. bad," Andongo said. He grimaces cocaine. He said he never looked first names and the only person some tough calls, and it's tough to opsophy and workings of the Code "I wish I was the guy who goes while he talks about the gross at the rock — it could have been who refers to them as sir or mis­ judge another human being. But and the Council," Mullowney said. to work every day with his lunch prison showers where men "piss soap. ter. you will also have the privilege of "A good reading will help students bag making money the old- and masturbate." Homosexuals Venegas said he got "no breaks "There are nice people in pris­ learning a tremendous amount this understand the University's com­ fashioned way — live a normal are everywere, and Andongo said when it came to drugs." He on. I respect them. I admire year." mitment to academic integrity and life — because I can do the crime, they are usually big guys serving thought he might have because he them," Flynn said. "When they Alan Knitowski from the College also make them seriously question I can't do the time," said Andon­ two life sentences who know they was a public servant. He was also are finally free from prison, I look of Engineering said he hopes the whether they want to engage in go, adding college students were are never going to out to "get brought down by a friend. He was forward to long-lasting friend­ Council will be able to help accused cheating." some of his best customers. laid" by a female. arrested, bail was posted, and he ships with them.' Rape convictions Soviet calls for change YELTSIN/From***-*,?*/ which have already given us the "I have to say, Mr. Yeltsin," Sua­ rare in Florida nervous jitters," said Yeltsin. rez said, "that the way you were countries. RAPE/From page 1 Also important for victims to Yeltsin reportedly received shaking hands and the way you Yeltsin said glasnost, Gorba­ $25,000 for the engagement, have already redefined the concept know is that specific evidence of chev's policy of openness, must prior consensual sexual activity be­ which was sponsored by the Gradu­ of a landslide ... it kind of makes me several laws and services that may continue, as well as attempts to de­ ate School of International Studies wish I had the same ability as I face affect them. tween the victim and any person mocratize the electoral process. He other than the offender shall not be Institute for Soviet and East Euro­ reelection." The Bureau of Crimes Compen­ predicted Soviet citizens will some­ pean Studies. Dr. Bernard Schechterman, of admitted into evidence, unless it day enjoy nearly the same degree of sation and Victim and Witness Ser­ proves that the semen, pregnancy When questioned about the fee, the UM politics and public affairs vices pays for medical expenses freedom of choice in elections as department, said he was amazed at or disease was not caused by the as­ Americans do. Yeltsin said if any of the money was connected with an initial physical sailant. left over after expenses, it would be Yeltsin's showmanship. examination of any victim who re­ "Yes, it's true we have had the used to purchase hypodermic nee­ "He should run for Congress ports a sexual battery to a law en­ first more or less democratic elec­ dles for distribution to fight the here," Schechterman said. forcement officer. The payment Echroll added, "A large majority tion to the People's Congress of spread of AIDS in his country. The event was sponsored by the shall be made regardless of wheth­ of the rape cases that go to trial are Deputies. Suarez said he was impressed by Institute of Soviet and East Euro­ er the victim is covered by insur­ convicted. Unfortunately, most "We have to carry through to the Yeltsin's straight-forward, meet- pean Studies of the Graduate ance or not. don't get that far." Yeltsin finish the political reforms started, the-masses style. School of International Studies. and eoo^oV*S p^ent A" sPorts Program Council's "All - Nighter" Friday, Sept. 22nd, 1989 • Rock Hard... Roll, and Remember!!!

Kicking off the 25th Anniversary of the University Center!!! THE CENTER Donors; Events: UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Donors;

AMC Bakery Centre 7 5:25 pm Kickoff U.M. Dive Team Miami's Best Pizza 5:45 pm Dive Show Cinematic Arts Comission McDonalds 6:15 pm Dunk the Administration Roadrunners Velvet Creme 7:30 pm Movie: "The Graduate" Student Government GCC Miracle Center 10 9:00 pm Net Trek Tournament Rathskellar Advisory Board Alcazaba Club/Hyatt Club 10:00 pm Movie: "One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest" F.E.C. Progressive Hair Free Bowling/Billards Circle K Midnight Moonlight Bowling Ibis Yearbook 12:30am Movie: "Fatal Attraction" Angel Flight

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1i OPINION Page 4 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, September 19,1989 Miami, an Yeltsin a education Political party luminous in itself SG's retreat is more like a vacation for attendees statesman I went to the football game Satur­ Every student was invited to attend the to introduce members to each other and plan their own members. Looking back on their Before he spoke on Sunday at the day to sell pins to raise funds for the recent Student Government retreat, accord­ for the year. Any group supported by the retreat, however, just over half of the attend­ Omni International Hotel, 1 went up track team and to watch the Uni­ ing to SG President Troy Bell. Unfortunate­ Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee ees thought the seminars were worth stick­ and shook hands with Boris Yeltsin. versity of Miami ly, he told everyone this after the 62 attend­ may use monies from its share of the student ing around for. He has a firm defensive line ees returned from a weekend on Marco activity funds to finance the trip. However, What they did while they were supposed handshake. The eat a Golden Island. Of those 62, only four were members 8,500 undergraduate students paid for the to be in meetings might never be known. handshake was Bear for lunch. of the SG Senate. SG trip and only 62 went. Other campus organizations should take a only a hint of What I learned Who were the other 58 attendees? And what was to and saw on my what would SG have done if the other ap­ SG prides itself on being open to the peo­ lesson from SG's mistakes. If you have a re­ come during his way to and from proximately 8,438 undergraduates had ple. Maybe the members should instead open treat, have it close to home and don't make speech. the game was their pockets and repay every undergraduate the surroundings so attractive that attendees known of the retreat and decided to attend as the 30 cents spent from each activity fee. * forget the real reason they are there. Yeltsin was far better than well? recently ousted the 31-3 victo­ SG spent a quarter of its yearly budget on The Miami Hurricane is disappointed in SG might have gotten the same turnout if ry. from the Polit­ SEAN .he one retreat weekend. At this rate, they'll the lack of planning and organization SG has it had held a two-day retreat in the Universi­ REBECCA buro under Mik­ KELLY Metrorail be out of money before the next home foot­ displayed with this episode. If it wants to gam ty Center Flamingo Ballroom catered by hail Gorbachev. stopped at the ball game. the administration and student body's re­ Marriott. At least they'd have some money HOFFMAN Instead of treat­ OPINION EDITOR Overtown sta- Many campus organizations hold retreats spect, they must first gain the respect of left for the rest of the year. COLUMNIST ing that rejec- *********************************i tion, and I decid­ *t***********************mmm" tion as an insur­ ed to get off and walk the 15 blocks mountable obstacle blocking his po­ to the Orange Bowl. litical career, he has turned the sit­ Approaching Northwest 3rd Av­ uation to suit himself. enue, I was thinking the neighbor­ Yeltsin is a staunch supporter of hood would be safe to walk through. democractic change and reform I saw an old, wooden house with a within the Soviet Union. Speaking 70- to 80-year-old man on the through a translator, Yeltsin enu­ porch. Immediately I wanted to merated the major goals he has set meet the man, but decided the goal for the whole of the Soviet Union. was unrealistic. After one block of This is clearly a man who wants walking in Overtown I was scared. changes to be made, starting with Then 1 met a drug dealer. He was the basic policies of the govern­ clean-shaven with a soft voice. He ment that will eventually affect all was equipped, however, with a gun, the people. Among the plans he has three stolen car stereos and several set in his aggressive campaign are: nickel- and dime-bags of pot and democratic elections like the ones ; crack ready to change hands. He in the United States, a thorough re­ asked me, "Need anything?" vision and more likely, a rewriting I said no and kept walking. of Brezhnev's constitution and The first of a string of fluores­ changes in the laws concerning cent green apartment buildings I ownership of land: "Let people who saw housed four floors of people sit­ work it, own it," he said. ting on their respective stceops. The next person I encountered Yeltsin also has a keen desire to screamed from the third floor of the decentralize the curren* Soviet po- tenement: "Hey, white boy." litu-al system as well as its econom­ I looked up and saw indifferent ic system. One of his main points faces. No one acknowledged my re­ during his speech was "the party ... turn stare. has got to be subordinate to the At Sixth Avenue a man started to Congress of People's Deputies." follow me. He asked for 50 cents, I had expected Yeltsin to be a but I didn't have it. dry-humored man who would be op­ Luckily, I got out of the ghetto erating under the pretext that he without being mugged or stabbed, was here strictly on business. How­ which is a stereotypical assumption ever, Yeltsin spoke casually and in itself. lightheartedly. Often he would When 1 got to the Orange Bowl make a joke off the cuff; in doing so what 1 saw was more disgusting he loosened up the audience. than any amount of poverty, a I actually felt the reality of this bunch ot arrogant, snotty, hair- new push on behalf of men like Yelt­ sprayed cotWfce vrtvideeetse witV\ ntetYv irvtt (eee vYeeer \,,ee„V eevc^pl \« . , . sin to brine democracy to the Sovi- T\\\ were completely oblivious lo strike me as one of tho«(e polished the pain and poverty only 10 blocks politicians. His demeanor was away. friendly and gentle, except when he On the way back from the game, I was speaking about the conserva­ walked through Little Havana, an­ Hairspray promotes IQ decay tives within the Politburo. other vital area of Miami that peo­ At one point he said he disliked ple visiting UM may never see. It's Because of President George Millions of you are hooked, and sition. good ol' Margaret, and she immedi­ nearly everyone in the Politburo, too bad, because that ethnic cross- Bush's recent expansion of the war you don't even know it. Why is it these people are always ately came back with a theory of "especially the conservatives, es­ section and other neighborhoods on drugs, I believe it is my duty to It doesn't matter you are only a so dumb? her own. pecially those against perestroika, give Miami its ethnic character. inform you of casual user, doing the pump kind, Hairspray, I tell you. "Men invented hairspray to take or economic reform, and those who As I walked down Southwest 7th one of the worst instead of addicted and free-basing Also, think about how close those away the thinking power 4»f women are out to destroy Yeltsin." The Street, I saw a crack deal do down. controlled sub­ the aerosol. It is affecting you and toxic chemicals are to the brain. and keep them down,""'.she said last part of that comment was said It was faster than a handshake, sub­ stances on the those that are downwind from you. How can that not be killing some­ with her National Organisation fop slightly tongue-in-cheek, though it tler than a greeting. market. Stay I'm not kidding, I have re­ thing? Women pin dazzling in tha sunlight. was not completely devoid of truth­ As I got closer to downtown the away from it. It searched this completely. My find­ "People should know." fulness. neighborhood became poorer. On is bad news, and ings are irrefutable, I think. I can Now think of the smartest person Yeltsin strikes me as a strong Calle Ocho, 15 vagrants sat around no one recovers you know. What does their hair look I don't know about Marge's theo­ prove it. ry, but it is true more women use man. He is a large man who stands near a cheap cafeteria. from its debili­ Who are the dumbest people on like? Let me guess, the hair is up strongly for what he believes in. On the opposite corner, mission­ tating effects. the planet? short, flat and plain, like the rest of hairspray than men. So, ladies, just And he surely is not a dry politician. aries sang through a megaphone in ROBERT Yes, it is hair­ The band members of Poison, of him or her. They're not using hair­ stay away from the stuff. If you re­ Even after an exhausting, whirl­ blind hope of saving the souls. MILLER spray. course, and we all know how much spray, are they? ally must have you hair stand up wind tour taking him over the No matter how much you read in Hairspray hairspray they use. That should Which leads me to my Hair- six inches from your scalp, maybe course of a week to Washington, ASSISTANT NEWS you could do like ElM*.ein did and books, no matter how many lec­ kills brain cells. prove my theory right there. But spray-Equals-IQ Equation: the rK D.C, Houston, Chicago, Minneapo­ tures you hear, no matter how ^SS___aammmam I hate to be wait, there's more. height of the hair is inversely pro­ not bathe. " - lis and New York, Yeltsin still main­ much money you have, what you the one to break it to you, but it is The next time you are in class, portional to the Scholastic Aptitude Take your lesson from the mem­ tained brightness and optimism can learn walking through the real my duty as a journalist. Besides, it assuming you go to class, think Test score. Albert Einstein is the bers of Poison. Their minds are about the future of the Soviet city of Miami, not cushy Coral Ga­ is true and people should know. about who the dumbest person in only exception to this rule, al­ gone, and there is nothing they can Union. bles, is invaluable. Warning labels need to be printed, the room is. Who is the moron who though it probably did not apply to do to get them back, assuming they If I were a conservative in the So­ What we need to do is not only support groups need to be formed, always asks those idiotic questions? him because he didn't use hair­ wanted to. But you don't have to be viet Union now, I would be uneasy. educate students on a literary level, commercials with heavy-metal Once you have located him or her, spray. He just never bathed. like them. Quit now! This Mr. Yeltsin has got a full-scale but also on a level that transcends rockers telling kids to "just say look at the hair. The smartest person I ever knew The mind is a terrible thing to fire burning inside, and it looks un­ words, the education of a harsh re­ mousse" need to be aired and a new Unless the person has a crew cut, was Margaret Crowdety. She practi­ Aqua-Net away. likely that it will be extinguished ality. wing for the Betty Ford Clinic it is probably standing another six cally bubbled with knowledge, but anytime soon. Sean Kelly is the opinion editor of needs to be built as soon as possi­ inches above the scalp, bonded to­ her hair was flat and lifeless. Kobert Miller is assistant news Rebecca Hoffman is a columnist The Miami Hurricane. ble. gether in some altogether scary po I once proposed my equation to editorforThe Miami Hurricane. forThe Miami Hurricane.

THE MIAMI LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HJJRRICANE Students: Sports column unfair to opponents UNA I. LOPEZ JOHN D. ANGELE To the Editor: memory. Think back to an article in tinues to put down and diminish our Editor in Chief Business Manager Welcome to our nightmare. In it, last year's Hurricane, where Le opponents, what kind of light does LETTER POLICY it is the year 2010, and Dan Le Ba­ Batard questioned the existence of that shed on us? NewsEditor AmyEllis tard is still writing for The Miami Florida Atlantic University's base­ Yes, the University of Wisconsin Associate News Editor Robert Miller Hurricane as a contributing alum­ ball team on similar grounds. Sound quarterback Lionel Crawford was Opinion Editor Sean Kelly nus editor. He has also achieved familiar? It's getting old, Le Batard! wrong. His prediction did not come The Miami Hurricane in­ Accent Editor Barbra Spalten fame as the Geraldo Rivera of the Maybe he doesn't imderstand the true. But is this grounds for charac­ vites its readers to write let­ Assistant Accent Editor Tamara Samole sports world. He continues to rape underlying purpose of collegiate ter assassination? ters to the editor on sub­ Sports Editor Christopher Rings and pillage sports journalism and vi­ athletics. The so-called "scholar This letter is a plea for better jects of interest to the Uni­ Assistant Sports Editor Todd Wright olate it to the core. athlete" should participate simply journalism. The Hurricane owes it versity ot Miami community. Photo Editor Mike Roy We are of course referring to Le for the extracurricular benefits. To to its readers. This complacency Assistant Photo Editor Michelle Lutman Batard's Sept. 15 column, "One compete in a sport during the col­ with such a waste of space in the All letters must be typed Graphics Editor Michael Morris man's attempt to make America lege years makes for a more well- newspaper does not unanimously or legibly printed with the Insight Editor Maureen McDermott rounded person. To ban all those exist. There is no humor in under­ better," in the Hurricane. mining a lesser opponent's exis­ student's full name, year in Copy Editor Sheri Langerman Le Batard does not realize his teams not in the Top 20 would be creating an unrealistic system. tence. We question Le Batard's school, phone number and Contributing Editor Laurie L. Thomas worst nightmare should really be journalistic existence. ID number included. Faculty that the world of journalism comes In life there's good and bad. Can should include signatures, Production Staff LaraColton to its senses and bans him from Le Batard really predict who will be We ask the Hurricaneto raise its a Top-20 team and who will not? standards by giving students col­ departments and phone Shana Davis, Corinne Mott writing a column that simply rips numbers. Classified Manager Carolina Villaverde apart a lesser opponent and labels In our own defense, we do fully umns worth reading. Circulation Manager Kurt Hall them unworthy of existence. support UM athletics, especially Danielle Cestaro, senior Off Ice Manager Stephanie Chancy Le Batard said, "Nah, I would football. We are proud to be a part The paper may edit sto­ never do such a lazy thing." of a national championship football Monica Manolas, program, but when Le Batard con- junior ries for clarity, brevity and Senior Adviser Bruce Garrison Maybe we should refresh his accuracy. Letters are the Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger opinions of the authors and Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez not necessarily of the paper Business Phones Newsroom Phone Student: I got FSU tickets 284-4401 284-2016 or of the UM community To the Editor: Tallahassee in October to see the waited too long to make plans. I had The Miami Hurricane, published semiweekly during trie academic year, la written I am writing this letter as a re­ game, without thcuse of Student no problem purchasing a ticket, and and edited by undergraduate atudenta ot the university ot Miami. The nawapapar dom sponse to John Bennardo's letter in Government's travel package. I feel it is unfair for Bennardo to cri­ not necessarily represent the views and opinions ol advertisers or ol the University's the Sept. 15 issue of The Miami Submit letters to the trustees, tacutty or administration The nawapapar does not necessarily agree with opin­ In July, three friends and I called ticise SG when it appears the blame ions expressed by columnists Hurricane concerning tickets for the UM ticket office and purchased falls on his own procrastination. Opinion section, The Miami ' 1989 by the University ol Miami the University of Miami-Florida tichets for $18 each. I suggest to Leonard M. Levi, Hurricane, University Cen­ • 19B9 by the University ol Miami's undargraduata studeni body State football game. Bennardo that he does the same. sophomore ter 221. I, too, made plans to travel to If the tickets are sold out, then he Tuesday, September 19,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Yeltsin address expensive BEA To the editor: and his people have always UMHC, Medical Campus When I read that Boris Yelt­ tried to make money from sin would speak in Miami I was guests, but this is ridiculous. If BEAR'S Editor's note: According to intrigued and wanted to hear the University of Miami wants Yeltsin, after expenses are him speak. Then I saw the to be considered the communi­ taken care of, the money raised Graduate School of Interna­ ty's university, entities like at the Incheon will go toward PA. tional Studies was charging the GSIS should stop being so purchasing hypodermic nee­ $100 per person per ticket. crass. dles for the fight against Ambler Moss [dean of GSIS) Michael N. Awad Jr., AIDS. BEA CHIMP'S CHUM. PHOTO Bi eVtetHV IOU FOV By adopting an animal at Metrozoo, By adopting an animal at Metrozoo, you help us teed and care lor the animal of you help us feed and care tor the animal ol your choice for a whole year your choice tor a whole year Call the Zoological Society ol Florida Call the Zoological Society ol Florida tor more intormatioa for more Inlormation. 255-5551 255-5551 -r~*iiZnok*gtrai •Sdrifi-yf*/ 121 f_C_F fk*uta

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Hurry in! and get yours now while quantities last. Tuesday, September 19,1989 Page 6 The Miami Hurricane

Those visiting the pool have more on their minds than sun

ByGERTRUDISDIAZ Staff Writer usic fillsth e air, students sit around or lie about, studying, reading and talking. It M could be any room on campus, perhaps a study lounge. Yet the smell of coconut oil and the sun sparkling off the blue water give it away. The University wnter Pool is the place on campus where students suntan, swim and even study. "It's a good place to go if you don't have a car to get to the beach," said junior Adnenne Kate, who visited the pool for the first time last week. "It's a good place to meet peeople, study or just relax." Katz said she plans to swim after her morning classes with her friend, Mike Catangay. Advertising major Catangay said he transferred to the University of Miami this semester and is already taking full advantage of the pool facilities. The pool is something new for him because tbe University of Hartford didn't have one. "It doesn't feel like I'm in school in a way," he said. "It feels like I'm on vacation." Located in the University Center next to the Eye of the Hurricane snackbar, the pool is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. On weekends and holidays it is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Cane Card holders may use the pool facilities at no charge, and guests pay $1.50. Although the pool is open to all, rules must be followed. Architecture major Rich Jones, pool manager, said one problem he's been having lately is that students have been in the .pool area after hours. "We've had a lot of vandalism," Jones said. "We're working on getting an overnight security guard. People who get caught on the pool deck overnight may get expelled." Mpft students are interested in vi.'iting during daylight, however. Commuter student Leo Guerra said he goes to relax, read and get a tan. Mylinda Sawyer, an international studies graduate student, said she has visited the pool a couple of times to swim, lay out in the sun and study. On the other hand, freshman Brett Abernathy said he never studies while at the pool. "I just relax here," he said. "It's a good place to hang out." Other students have varied reasons for visiting thepool. Sophomore Leticia Kelly said she swims laps three times a weak in the afternoon for exercise. Like Kelly, graduate student Leslie Bejian said she swims everyday because she has had knee surgery and cannot run. "The pool is usually clean," Bejian said. "They also provide chairs and tables which gives you the option to swim or study." Lifeguard Tony Bechalany, an .economics and international finance major, said although his job is r ..llt.-r nimple, it reeiuires a lot of reanoneeihelet v "It's an easy Job, he said. "You tan and get paid for it." Last year, he helped to save a UM employee's son who dived off the board but didn't know how to swim. That rescue was the only one necessary during the year. "Most students know how to swim," Bechalany explained. According to Dorothy Fishkin, pool cashier for Graduate student Dan Chun almost 23 years, more students use the pool now soaks in the news as he soaks that it's free. She said students had to py 75 cents up the rays. two /Mrs ago in order to use the pool facilities. "tie students are very nice and very MIKE GOLDMAN / Staff Photographer respegful," she added. "Students come to the pool all year long as long as they can swim and get sun."

FESTIVAL MIAMI CONCERTS Students provide escort service The following Festival Miami concerts will be held in Gusman Hall on the University of Miami, Coral Gabes campus, unless otherwise noted. Security officers patrol campus, offer rides at night By AMI PATEL the student officers do not get in­ Tonight The Music of Kurt Weill, with Festival Statt Writer volved in any type of abnormal ac­ Artists - 8 p.m. tivity. They are trained to maintain Frauentanz, Op. 10 If you are ever alone on campus a suitable and safe distance from and feel unsafe walking around or such activity and to report their ob­ Lorine Buffington, Soprano even want to reduce the risk of in­ servances to a police dispatcher via "The Unknown Kurt Weill" juring yourself, do not hesitate to radio immediately. Mahogany Songspiel pick up the nearest phone or one of "The student security officers (The Little Mahogany, 1929 • Opera in One the blue emergency phones located are the eyes and ears of Public Act) throughout campus and dial Public Safety," Haden said about their Safety at 284-6666. In less than 15 role. David Gray, Conductor minutes you will have a personal es­ The escort service is fh high de­ cort to make sure you arrive safely. Tomorrow Chamber Music Concert - 8 p.m. mand, and the officers provide a The Student Security Patrol is a large number of escorts every (Italian & American Young Artists) student-operated program which month. Erasmo Gaudiomonte, Conductor caters not only to students but also Heather Harris, a senior major­ to staff and faculty members of the ing in electrical engineering, said Thursday Composer's Forum - 11 a.m. University of Miami. The program she appreciates the program. "I Nancy Greene Hall was initiated in 1980 and is now su­ think it is excellent, because I have pervised by UM Public Safety to go back and forth between the Nicholas Slonimsky Crime Prevention Officer Pat Had­ engineering building and my apart­ en, who is involved in many preven­ ment, and those areas of campus Thursday Piano Recital - 8 p.m. TRACY MACK/Statf >?tiotographef tion programs on campus. are desolate at night." Student Security Patrol Officer Vijay Bondada es­ Film Music by Ennio Morricone, as arranged Genuinely concerned with pro­ The officers report the majority * for piano solo by the composer. moting public safety, Haden said of students who request escorts are corts Loret Gomez in the front seat and Brandon Ad­ Marco Fumo, Piano she tries to coordinate the efforts female, but add male students are ams and Madhavi Subbarao on the back of his motor­ of the actual police force and the also eligible to utilize the free ser­ ized cart. student security officers. vice. Occasionally, a faculty mem­ Friday Ivan Davis and Friends - 8 p.m. ber working late will also request "She (Haden) makes sure that she looks for students who are Ivan Davis, Piano; Teresa Escando, Piano; the police officers support our pro­ an escort from the classroom build­ David Chandler, an exchange stu­ ing to the parking lot. self-motivated and able to act inde­ Curtis Rayam, Tenor gram and that we are involved in pendently without constant super­ dent from England, said he was im­ everything that happens on this The busiest nights for the service vision. pressed with the program. are Thursdays, Fridays and Satur­ The Miami Chamber Ensemble campus," said Vijay Bondada, a stu­ On several occasions, Haden "I really like the system," Chan­ dent security officer. days, while Sundays and Mondays dler said, "and I think they should Quintet in E-Flat major by Ludwig Van are relatively slower. Security es­ said, the student security officers incorporate it at the British univer­ The force consists of approxi­ have prevented burglaries and have Beethoven mately 17 student security officers corts are provided seven nights a sities." week during the fall and spring se­ led to the arrest of criminals be­ Sonetti del Patrarca by Franz Liszt who are full-time University stu­ cause of their alertness on the job. No. 47, No, 104. and No. 123 dents Many of them are paid mesters. The hours of operation are 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sunday The officers themselves are the Interplay tor Two Pianos by Morton Gould through the work study program. lifeblood of the organization, Haden PUZZLE SOLUTION The officers are easily recogniz­ through Thursday and 6:30 p.m. to Gavotte 6 a.m. Friday and Saturday. said. Senior Ernest Frizzle said he IS IMIEIE Mr IH IE Hn Inl* lr.ll able in their motorized carts, wear­ enjoys the job. Blues ing orange shirts with "Student Se­ During final exams and reading Finale days before the exams, the hours "Basically, I'm actually out at dif­ inaua^uaa curity" printed on the back. Their ferent parts of the campus rather Suite No. 1 for Two Pianos by Serege duties range from providing es­ are extended due to the extension IUU.LJI1U1_.UU of the Richter Library's hours and than in an office, and I get a chance Rachmaninoff corts in the carts, on foot or By bi­ to help people at the same time," cycle, to patrolling parking lots and more people hanging out around ("Fantasy") campus later into the tight. Frizzle explained. puua_j.__LiuLj" au locking buildings such as the Cox Bondada agreed. "I enjoy this job Science Center. At these times during the semes­ ter, Public Safety personnel ask the a lot," he said. "I attain firsthand All Student Security Patrol offi­ experience in law enforcement, and uaa tiaa aana. For ticket information on Festival Miami, call; 284-4940 cers receive training in health student officers to vokinteeer extra or Ticketmaster at: 358-5885 time without straining their own I also get to meet many people by •O _JGJUEi~Ul-J emergency and fire procedures, as being a security escort.' well a. reporting suspicious activi­ schedules or cutting back on their H A CE| A R E Student security patrol organiza­ N •G R T ty. They learn radio procedure and study time. O A U LpT T E S tions have become standard on al­ o T I are equipped with police radios. When interviewing potential stu­ uB ff RUB E 1 T most every university and college Answer to frtda pu However. Haden stressed that dent security officers, Haden s&d campus in this country, Haden -aid. r's jlfi Tuesday, September 19,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7

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sonsin and 31-3 win over Califor­ fourth quarter by Mike Pawlowski, By BRIAN L. HAMWEY nia) who was greeted by the same Hur­ Statt Writer This was the first time since ricane hospitality. The Hurricanes 1963 that a UM squad has denied all raised four fingers — indicating On a cloudy Saturday afternoon its opponents a touchdown in three they "own" the fourth quarter. The when most people were tuned into consecutive games. gesture lost is effectiveness, con­ a football game in Ann Arbor, The assignment this week was to sidering UM pretty much owns the Mich., the second-ranked Universi­ contain California's quarterback other quarters, too. ty of Miami (2-0) extended its home Troy Taylor, considered one of the He finished the game only having game winning streak to 25 Satur­ best quarterbacks Miami will face thrown four passes — one to his re­ day, trouncing the University of this year, one of best quarterbacks ceiver, one incomplete and two to California Golden Bears (0-2) 31-3. in the Pac-10 and in college foot­ UM's Kenny Berry. Miam faces Missouri Saturday at ball. "We kept him [Taylor] in the Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo. Last "Our game plan was to take the pocket, and we had great interior season, Mizzou had the misfortune quarterback out of his game, to pressure," said UM defensive end of visiting Miami one week after throw him off his rhythm,' said de­ Greg Mark. "We made him look the Hurricanes were widely criti­ fensive tackle Jimmie Jones. "Our over people, and I think that threw cized for a sloppy 23-3 mopping up biggest challenge was to contain him out of his game." of Big 10 Wisconsin. him, but we were ready for him." "We played our hearts out," said Miami tagged the Tigers 55-0, The defefnse was ready for him Cal defensive back Doug Parrish, prompting Misouri head coach and did throw him off his rhythm. who recorded 10 tackles. "You've Woody Widenhofer to say "We Taylor, who had 320 yards of of­ just gotta give them credit. Miami's played the best in the country to­ fense against Oregon, complete on­ a great defensive team." day." ly 9 of 23 passes for a paltry 77 On the offensive side, Miami had Widenhofer has since been firesd. yards and was sacked three times. Saturday, the 56,931 fans who Taylor was replaced to begin the Please see page 9/CAL packed the venerable orange-col­ Photos by MICHAEL ROY ored bleachers of Miami's Orange Bowl, many of whom were sporting portable radios and televisions to keep up with the Notre Dame- Michigan game, saw what they've seen without fail since opening day 1985. A methodic Miami win. The first three offensive downs for the Hurricanes were simply of­ fensive. Leonard Conley ran for no gain. Craig Erickson overthrew Randal Hill. Then Erickson was in­ tercepted on Miami's own 32-yard line. The offense, on the whole, seemed to be lacking something most of the day. Mike Sullivan, a 6-4, 276-pound offensive tackle, said, "We are going to come around, but it should have hap­ pened today." It was, as is almost tradition, the defense that rose to the occasion and had an outstanding game. In the two games this season, the Hurricane defense has held its op­ ponents to nearly nothing. First downs — UM 57, opponents 20. Totat var<*»» — UM 74ft, opponent sa _,00. i\l\e_ puervte, V3M tft, oppo- leeeele. "2.\. This week was also the third con­ secutive game, including last sea­ son's Orange Bowl Classic, that the UM defense has not allowed a touchdown (23-3 Orange Bowl win over Nebraska, 51-3 win over Wi- Save a prayer for Jimmy Cross-country squad Boys eloquently explain the current home. the NFL, unless perhaps you count What's the time? It's time to get ill. the Cowboys. Two weeks ago, Dal­ — The Beastie Boys mood in Cowboy Country with It's hard to say what was a more wins its first meet those eight words, but they also awkward sight, seeing the always- las as shut out by New Orleans, seem to appeal to this esteemed tidy Johnson slouching or seeing 28-0. This Sunday, Dallas lost to third conseecutive Greentree Cup, This is a story about Jimmy John­ publication's many readers, some the always-composed Johnson cry­ Atlanta, 27-21. (Atlanta, the last By KEVIN BROCKWAY son, former of whom get so mad at the way my ing. time we checked, doesn't even ousting second place Florida In­ Staff Writer ternational University by 42 coach of the columns digress that they write Today, while the UM campus have a professional football team.) University of nasty letters to me in crayon. wonders how its quarterback could The eCowboys simply aren't very points. The top three finishers The University of Miami cross and seven of the top 10 finishers Miami Hurri­ Anyway, my point is that Jimmy have the audacity to throw only good; they are, in fact, quite bad. canes and cur­ country team started out on the were UM runners. Johnson is not a happy man today. three touchdown passes Saturday, Johnson has to come to grips with right foot with the women's team rent coach of He wasn't happy yesterday, and he Jimmy Johnson is suffering. this reality, he might be a great the Dallas-By- placing first and the men's team Diana Adams, a junior from Ju­ won't be tomorrow. His Cowboys Today, while the UM campus coach but he doesn't have a great placing second at the Greentree Way-of-Miami are 0-2, and by literal definition, complains about its team having the team. Vince Lombardi was a great piter, Fla., placed first crossing Cowboys. Memorial Cross Country Invita­ the tape with a time of 17:50. this makes him a loser. nerve to be ranked a dismal No.2 so coach, too, but he wouldn't have tional last Saturday at Larry and It could have It is enough to make him ill. John­ late in the season, Jimmy Johnson is won a a game if I was his tailback. Penny Thomson Park. begun with a DAN son doesn't like to lose — he isn't ... well, you know. Johnson, of course, isn't use to Junior Jennifer Pratt (18:17), quote from Aris­ very good at it, either, probably be­ coming to grips with reality. He's placed second, followed by her IE BATARD Johnson works too hard to be The course, dampened by rain twin sister Melissa (18:35) to totle or Socra­ CONTRIBUTING cause he hasn't had much practice. used to seizing reality by the neck tes, but for all tested this way, but the National from the preceding night, chal­ round out the top three. EDITOR Under Johnson, Dallas has lost two and cracking it over his knee. lenged the runners. The course the philosophi­ games in the last two weeks; under Football League doesn't really re­ Now, however, the NFL is trying was comprised of grassy, muddy cal things those two wise men said, Johnson, Miami lost two games in ward hard work. It rewards talent, to seize Johnson by the neck, at­ Andrea Spielberg (19:15), Jo­ and frankly, Johnson doesn't have terrain and hills rather than flat they are still very dead. Because of the last three years. tempting to crack him over its anne Kluss (20:08), Bonnie Blim- this — and not because I don't re­ much of it with which to work. land. The women ran a three-mile meger (20:26) and Narda Wil­ Hours after the most recent UM While Michael Irvin, Steve Walsh knee. Johnson is certain to put up a course and the men ran a five- member a single Aristotle or Socra­ loss, a bitter 31-30 loss to Notre liams (20:56) placed seventh, and Troy Aikman help ensure a fight, even if his Cowboys don't, but mile course. tes quote — we will utilize the very Dame that you might remember, you have to feel bad for the man. eighth, ninth and 10th respective­ appropriate words of our favorite brighter future, they can't do much ly. Johnson was seen slumping in the to ease the dark present. It's enough to make you ill. rhyming philosophers. front row of an airplane seat as his The Miami women won their Besides, not only do The Beastie Dan LeBatard is a contributing Please see page ."/TRACK team embarked on a long ride There are, afterall, no patsies in editor /or The Miami Hurricane. A GOOD CATCH Hill Batter up! 108 Yards Miami baseball team accepts one walk-on and is synonymous with the word "Rosenblatt! ... You got a good speare and made true reality set in California By TODD WRIGHT name, I like it," he said, referring Assistant Sports Editor "dynasty." quite abruptly for some of us dream 85 yards Some great names have dis­ to the College World Series stadi­ chasers. played their talents on the turf at um. "I want to make the team, but it Thursday afternoon, 40 guys be- the corner of Ponce de Leon Boule­ "Heisman!" he said. "Wrong doesn't look too bright, " said gan the pursuit of a dream. vard and Hurricane Drive — sport, Heisman." aforementioned freshman outfield­ Friday afternoon, 39 of them saw names like Heaton, Pagliarulo, Name-dropping aside, all the pro­ er Darrell Schnellenberger. "On it end. Raether, Fiore, Santovenia and spective walk-ons stretched and myu first throw, I released the ball The dream consisted of things Fernandez. warmed up before running a 60- too far behind my head, and it went such as snaring line drives bound These Hurricane greats have yard sprint under the stopwatch in way off to the side." for the outfield gaps, hurling split- made people stare in awe. right field. Batting practice followed and fastballs nobody could touch and On Thursday and Friday, the sce­ Guys pumped their arms and legs each hitter got about 10 swings. connecting on 3-2 pitches in the nario was entirely reversed. to the tune of time ranging from a Those claiming to be pitchers did bottom ofthe ninth — not only to Outfielders misplayed routine respectable 6.8 seconds to a calen­ the throwing, three batters each, overachieve in baseball but to make flyballs, infielders played the so- dar-like 8.9. and were told to simply throw the those dreams become a reality at callesd "Sunday hop' like a live gre­ As for me, I've never beeen the ball over the plate. "Throw the ball the most overachieving college nade, and hitters swung for the fleetest of foot but got a good start at a comfortable speed where you program in the country. fences only to miss pitches, not by from the line and went through the can throw strikes," said Kelly. "If As a Miami Hurricane. inches, but by feet. final cones at full gallop as I was you throw 95 miles per hour tops "You have probably picked the Unlike the hardball names of Uni­ taught by my Seminole High School and feel comfortable and consis­ toughest college baseball program versity of Miami fame, the no- track coach three years ago. tently put the ball in the strike zone in the country to try and walk on names of walk-on shame did not in­ My time? A demon-like 6.19. at 88, that's fine." at," said Assistant Coach Brad Kel­ spire amazement, but were the sub­ The only problem was that my "And then we'll get you a uni­ ley in his opening address to the ject of friendly humor from Assis­ fiend, former UM player Rob Word form," he added. wide-eyed and cap-clad hopefuls. tant Coach Jim Pizzolatto during was timing me, which made my Easier said than done. "Not many succeed." the opening roll call. 6.19 over the 60 yards about as le­ Most of the hurlers had more gitimate as Ben Johnson's 9.79 In Saturday's game against California, UM I was one of those not-so-fabu­ "Listen up!" said the coach, than a little trouble finding the lous 40 who took to the Mark Light known to friends as Pizz. "When I over the 100 meters. strike zone which, in turn, made the wide receiver Randal: Hill outcaught Stadium Astroturf on Thursday in call your name, speak up and raise Taking the field for fielding prac­ guys at the plate do one of two an attempt to walk on to a college your hand." tice, the prospective walk-ons pro­ things: either wait forever for a California's entire receiving core. baseball team that won the national "Schnellenberger!" Pizz isaid. duced a comedy of errors that would have outdone William Shake­ I MICHAtt MORRIS/Gra^ics Editor championship in 1982 and 1985 "That's a football name, son. Please set page 9/WALK-ON Tuesday, September 19,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Fife* Defense grounds HOW UM OPPONENTS FARED Troy Taylor ND drops Michigan Pac 10's top QB held scoreless Unranked Florida State (1-2) beats LSU 31-21

said linebacker Bernard Clark "... Notre Dame 24, Michigan 19 Florida Stata 31, LSU 21 will oe shoArei or closed-arc*- «e_e- By CHRISTOPHER J. RINGS he just didn't have time to get to his visior at i.30 o.m at the Jaaaes L. Sports Editor Knight «_ente on Saturday outside receivers." Unranked Florida State (1-2) Taylor, whose longest comple­ Top-ranked Notre Dame (1-0) ; Troy Taylor, the Golden Bears' took a major step toward defending bounced back from back-to-back Michigan Ctmtm **, I tion of the night was for 15 yards, season-opening losses and handed -Golden Boy, teft Miami's Orange was sacked three times, once by its national championship, as it de­ •Bowl Saturday night tattered and feated No.2-ranked Michigan (0-1) the host Louisiana State University defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy, Tigers their second loss this sea­ Michigar State -torn, but not tattered so much as and twice by the tag-team tandem 24-14 in front of a sell-out crowd at upcoming games agamt No.1 No­ his chances of winning this year's Ann Arbor, Mich. son, 31-21, in 'Death Valley" Loui­ of Bernard Clark, Russell Mary­ siana. tre Dame tnis Saturday and No_Z Heisman trophy. land, Willis Peguese and Richard Taylor The Irish took control ot the Miami Sept. 30 by cns-kssg 1 Taylor, widely considered the Newbill. game in the second half behind two Quarterback Peter Tom Willis plied, allowjfl a stoppage of the led the Seminoles with a 25 of 35 (Ohio) 49-0. The Sparta-.*,' Pac-10's top gun, was replaced ear­ "We tried to go deep a couple kick returns for touchdowns from Ezor rushed for 130 -rants a ly in the fourth quarter by sopho­ clock. "Rocket" Raghib Ismail, who re­ passing performance for 301 vards. times," said Taylor after the game. At 0:16, Taylor returned to the The senior signal caller s_ ar*ble<' 18 :ar-ies in the first hast. more second-stringer Mike Paw- "But I got sacked." turned the ooening kickoff of the . lewski after completing only nine of line once again ro start the play, on­ seecond half 88 ya**ds to put tne Irish seven yards for the go-ahead score EastCarollRa21,< Cal's rushing attack (113 yards) ly to appeal (p the refeiees again. in the fourth quarter aftei escaping 23 pass attempts for a meager 77 ahead 13-6 and later ran back in f outgained its passing attack (85 This time, pe referees ignored from trouble by hitting anback -yards and no touchdowns. other return °<2 yards to seal the East Carolina and I yards). Not surprisingly, Cal's Taylor, forcak him to call for Cal's victory for the Irish Dexter Carter with a third-down '- Last week, Taylor completed 25 punting game (315 yards) outdid last timeout (the half. pass that kept the drive alive. of UM's opponents, played Of 45 for 305 yards and two touch­ "He's fastei than the speed ol other with the Pirates a. East Caro­ both. Cal then (Jbceeded to throw an FSU's defense clamped down downs against Oregon, as the Bears "Our defense played well enough sound," said Micnigcr head coach lina coming out on tap br a tonc-h- lost to the Ducks 35-19. incomplete ass and then, inexpli­ Bo Schembecnler. He may be the against LSU's air attack, which down 21-14. East Carohna (2-0) to win today," said Taylor. "We cably, run thf ball. Time ran out. managed 222 yards behind yet an­ "He looked like a good quarter­ just didn't move the ball. They best I've ever seen.' rallied late in fourth gmttter after back," said sophomore defensive "It was saBoud I couldn't call to This is the first time in Michi­ other lack-luster performance from Anthony Thompson iateiceptod a were on the field too much, and we my offense,maid Taylor it's the quarterback Tom Hodson. back Charles Pharms. "But how just didn't help them out." gan's history the Wolverines lost pass, to drop Cinciaoad to 0-1-1. worst call V*K seen in my life They Miami travels to Tallahassee to good is a quarterback going to be With time running out in the first for the third consecutive time to might as well throw the rule out if any opponent. Last year, Notr» tackle Florida State on Oct. 28 at UCLA 28, San Dwgo Starts 25 when you've got guys up in his half, the Golden Bears seemed on the they won't enforce it." face?" the verge of scoring a touchdown. Dame beat Michigan in South Bend Doak .Campbell Stadium. The Golden Bears didn't make it 19-17, as the Wolverines missed The Bruins (1-1) fnppedSan Die­ Miami's highly-touted defensive With a first down on Miami's 14- across the Miami 40 again. line pressured Taylor constantly, two field goals which could have Indiana 24, Missouri 7 go State 28-25 and escaped f yard line and over 56,000 fans "They haVe the best defensive never allowing the top-rated drop- provided the margin of victory for UM's next opponent, the Missou­ losing their second straight | screaming, Taylor appealed to the front we've faced," said Cal Coach them. back QB in the country the chance referees to stop the clock due to ri Tigers, lost to the Hoosiers of In­ The Aztecs mounted a tale I Bruce Snyder in defense of his star The Hurricanes host the Irish in diana 24-7 behind Anthony Thomp­ back, but fell short of pdhng oat a to drop back. the new and controversial "noise QB. "When you put a lot of pres­ "The defensive line did a great rule" which makes fan noise liable the last game of the season for both son's three touchdowns and 159 major upset. sure on the quarterbacks, they just teams Nov 25 in the Orange Bowl yards rushing. The Missouri game job of keeping him in the pocket," for a penalty. The officials com- don't do as sell." —JAIME MOTTA Notables, quotables NOTABLES Arkansas. Miami won the game Cal inside linebacker Da-e Orte­ 18-16. ga, grasping for the deep-seated Hurricane fullback Leonard Con­ The Hurricanes were held score­ feelings of frustration his team felt ley has already scored two rushing less in the first quarter of Satur­ after the loss: "We're passed. We touchdowns this season. Last sea­ day's game for the first time since know how good we could he, tie son Conley had no rushing TD's. at Oct. 15, 1988, the day Miami lost just give it up." The Hurricanes have not lost to Notre Dame, 31-30, in South More sour grapes home since dropping the 1985 Bend, Ind. The very same Ortega, summing home opener to the University of up the Hurricanes as a whole: Florida 35-23. QUOTABLES "They're about as good as Ore­ Curiously, Miami has scored 31 Sour grapes department gon." points while limiting the opponent California outside linebacker It's the revelation! to less than a touchdown in their Coach Denny Creehan, to report­ UM linebacker Bernard Clark. past three home openers (1988 - ers after Cal lost to Miami 31-3 Sat­ upon learning the Hurricane de­ UM31,FSU0)(1987-UM31 UF urday: "There's at least five Pac-10 fense limited Cal QB Troy Taylor to 4). teams .better than Miami." only 77 yards passmc 'Seventy- UM's defense has not allowed a Excellence in eloquence seven yards? Damn! We did a good touchdown since Nov. 26,1988 vs. award job!" AP TOP-10 PICTURE

The top-ranked Fighting Irish of the help of James Joseph who three passes and recovered two Notre Dame (2-0) denied Bo rushed for a career-high 149 yards fumbles. Schembechler's second-ranked on 23 carries. Wolverines (0-1) the opportunity to No.8 Colorado (3-0) showed it'sa take over the No.l ranking in col­ Arizona shocked No.6 Oklahoma true contender for the Big Eight - lege football by beating them '4-19 6-3 on Doug Pfaff s 40-yard field the Buffaloes ripped No. 10 \ at Ann Arbor, Mich. goal with two seconds left in the (1-1) 38-7. game. The Sooners fell to 2-1. No.4 Nebraska (2-0) outscored Photos by MICHAEL ROY/Pholo Edltcx Utah 42-30, as quarterback Gerry uthpaw Scott Lucas, left, was one of 40 walk-on hopefuls at baseball tryouts Gdowski ran tor three touchdowns No.7 Clemson (3-0) rolled to a Ninth-ranked Arkansas (1-0) i ** -gterid-u..° neu-rtoeu. .Veen.i>tan* Hporu Editor Todd Wright. rie/hUaliiii pursued this and 98 yards. 27-7 victory over Virginia Tech, as its opener 26-7 over Tu_n, IB the Fifth-ranked Auburn (2-0) hand- tailback Terry Allen ran for one Razorbacks beat the Golden T dream. efid Southern Mississippi (1-2) its touchdown and passed for one. cane for the 13th ceDnseecutne I second straight defeat 24-3 with Clemson's defense intercepted —JAIME MOTTA Writer tries out for baseball Trio of juniors ieads track team WALK-ON I From page 8 think again. mound, me thankfully excluded. All eyes were on me on the The coaches wanted to see how TRACK/From page 8 looking forward to trying to beat The UM men's team placed sec­ gMxl pitch or swing at junk. mound and the pressure was more each hopeful reacted in a game situ­ the top-ranked teams in future ond in the meet, bested by Florida than I expected. The other 39 guys ation, and if he possessed a strong Miami placed first with 17 points meets," said Melissa Pratt. 18-60. Sophomore Mk-ah eGardner "I wanted to test myself against followesd by FIU with 59, Barry the other guys that came out,' said were watching, the coaching staff I arm or a quick bat, his chances was Miami's top finisher placing knew so well was watching, and were even better. University with 63 and Nova Uni­ "The returning members fifth with a time of 26:27.4. Tom sophomore outfielder Dustin versity with 99. Bauer. "The success of this base­ even scholarhship Hurricane play­ showed a lot of improvement in Chew was the next highest ( ball program means a lot to the ers such as Mike Tosar, Jorge Fab­ After all was said and done, there Cross rounty coach Tony Cabal­ their times. Overall, the season placing 16 in a field a. 31 school, and, if at all possible, I'd like regas and Elliott Cianchini were was a lot more said than done, and lero was pleased with the team's looks promising," said Jennifer time of 28:17.7. to be a part of it." paying attention. only Dan Williams, a switch-hitting performance. Pratt first baseman, made the squad on Sure, I was nervous. I was rusty. Not bad, but Caballero see One of the guys Bauer got to test what the coaches call a day-to-day for improvement. himself against was me. He was one And, more than anything, I was aw­ basis. "The nucleus of the team has The final standings in the men's of the three batters whom I faced in ful. been with us for two years and division were the University of a 13-minute pitching stint that felt "We were hoping to get a few "Florida is a nationally-ranked "You looked pretty good out know what it takes to win the big Florida with 18 points, Miami with team. We're not as deep as we want more like 13 hours. there," junior scholarship pitcher more guys," said Pizz, but like meets. They'll continue to work 60 points, FIU wih 63 and Barry Coach Kelley said the first day, 'If to be, because we didn't do any re­ Eons ago, I pitched two years of Oscar Munoz said to me after I left hard to remain successful," said with 101. cruiting, but I believe as we contin­ high school baseball for the War- the mound. Keep in mind Oscar is a there's nobody out here we feel can Caballero. contribute, then they're wasting ue through the season the team wil hawks with current University of good friend and a ball player who improve iu future meets,'* said Ca­ Florida Lefty Steve Georgiadis, and realizes that good relations with the their time.' " That nucleus revolves around the Mike La Valle of UF crossed the tape in 25:55.9 to take individual ballero. I once fired a three-hitter in which I media can never hurt. Life goes on for me and those 38 top-three finishers, Adams, Pratt 'also manage to pick off four base and Pratt. honors. Fellow Gators Mike Myky- Friday produced more of the others. We'll continue to dream, tok (25:56.1) and Dan Middleman runners while the opposing coach same in the form of an actual intras­ The teams' next meet is the Flor­ but with dreams come reality and, "As far as a team, I think we (25.58.0) placed second and third ida State Invitational in Ta cried "Balk!" quad game. The game wasn't mea­ in my case, the dream of playing were very succesful, and we're respectively. on Sept. 30. I thought I still had it, but after sured in innings but in hitters. Each college baseball has been perma­ throwing my fastball in the dirt pitcher threw to six batters and a nently placed in a new category. more than the catcher's mitt, I can total of eight hurlers took the Fantasy. FREE HAIR CUT with Perm or Hightllght or Color Defensive line shines With Coupon Only

CAL/From page 8 prompting louder booing from the "You can never expect to have a fans. perfect game," said Erickson of his I ACRYLIC Erickson was also sacked four HfilR performance. "We're going to have a not-so-glorious performance. times, marking the first time since to do some things to work some NAILS Craig Erickson began the day at 0-2 Steve Walsh was grounded by kinks out and make some plays. It's with an interception on UM's first South Carolina four times in the fi­ fortunate in a way that we didn't Only possession. nale of the 1987 season that a UM play Missouri on Sept. 6. I think SENSE He finished 27-51 for 267 yards, quarterback received such a pound­ they [Missouri] are a great football but with four interceptions, each ing. team." $35 S27 $20 MS__ej Halm- mea Now aeWi 90% off I V Shampoo am) CoeeeWlona, leeclejdad kfWl Aa Hak Sanrtoaa J • • 666-8521 666-8522 1114 S. Dixie Hwy. (Next to Book mw ATTENTION MOTORCARS, INC. University Offices *-*•* 9PeeCIA_IZIeNQ IN SERVICE • REPAIR evcmcEoes • VOLVO • SAAB Need temporary helpers to lighten your work load? By adopting an animal at Metroer*©. you help us teed and care lor the animal at The student temporary pool has students your choice tor a whole year willing to work P/T in temporary posi­ Call the Zoological Society ot Florida tions. .&? tor more intoiroatton ,_446SW 117thCt. w-fl-GI^^ 255-5551 iVtarm, He 331B6 a-ZSr^**-* [305] 233-9990 CALL: UM Personnel Office X3087 Ask for Annie firr R TO EnF.***. ** PHOTO BV MeWV LOU F=0»

SC CLASSIFIEDS Page 10 The Miami Hurricane Tuetday, September 19,1989

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HURRICANI CLASSIFHD POIICY Adaption Pregnant Comidtr adoption. MRS EILERT 467 205?. PprLct Popart Walttr ess/hast bar The New Coaches Sports Cafe new hiring for All ceWied advertising form mutt be filled Ckmtfied adt may b« brought in to our of Loving coejpfe will adopt Strictly confideintial TeStwi. Renumot. Specialty- Helping Foreign The Melting Pot Restaurant. Apply in .person cocktail waitress, food service ond kitchen out completely ond accompanied by positive edesntification. At the discretion of the business (Hc«, room S221 of (*»• Univ-trvty Ctntor, or 94S-7117. Students. Vocabulary, Spelleng 11-4 only. P/T, eveniogt.KITCHIN 9833 and bar help. Apply M-F. 10-3 p.m. 1664 Al­ moil#d in to PO Box 248132, Corol GobWi, office, any classified advertisement can be Contracts art ovoiloble in Room 221 ol tly. Sunset Drive. 279-8816. ton Rood, Miami Beocte 531-8711. See Ran FL 33124. No ad. will be tafcon ow fhe Automation Business Services, Inc. Word Pro­ purceed if it violates journalism's canon of eth­ SU for club ored oe-ganeiation photos to ap cessing, Term Papers. Resumes, Letters, tsloto McLeon pbone Ckmified odt mutt be wi by noon •350 a DAVI Processing phone orders. Peo­ ics concerning good taste BUSINESS MAN )MO, in THI 1990 HIS. ry. .32-7.04 Tuotday if they are to run m FrkJoy'i ittue. ple coll youl No experience necessary. Call •Child watcher, light housekeeping. Foils Ar­ AGER, (Rtfundobte) 518-439-8697 EXT, K3313H. ea. 3*7 p.m., 4 or 3 days/week. Meed car, ond by noon Friday if they are to run in Tues­ Contracts are available in Room 221 of the day'. Prepayment i« required for all ctoui FOR RENT TUTORING Greot Opportunity for agressive sates peo­ references Good pay, help with homework and study time for exams. Room and Board SU for club ond organization photos to ap- •Hod odt. Ratet ore $0 20/word for U.M. ttu- Math/Probability * Statistics Mrm- ple Apply in person 17031 NE 20 Ave. Build­ Efficiency or Aportment. 50 yards from cam- also available. Calf 378-8299. evenings. pear in THt 1990lltlS W . dontt .and S0.30/word for non-ttuoontt. Spe­ pm Cdl Ports, 73*6-710. ogement Science MAS (110...etc) CaH ing 1 North Miami Beoch, Fl 33162 Leo umclend . Lott — unique, one orchid earring Zir cial lay out or patcomont of adt it not guaran­ The Problem Solvers: Home: S6S-7M4 Of- 940-1834. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath Apartment for Rent. Nice con.pearl.gold Matches a necklace. Reword. teed, nor ore toncetlottont or changes of Ike -94-1575 «Mt 34 Servers wonted — part-time. Apply at the Pool Areo, Security and Laundry Rooms. 2 Immediate Opening, Telemarketing Eliiabelh 279-1739. Student bathroom U.C. copy after deodline. No refunds will be Qiven Holbrau Bar ond Grill. 2-4. 172 Giroldo minutes from compus. Coll Kim ot 661-9802 Tutor tar any COM,INO,PSY,MKT course. for Advertising Agency. FLEXIBLE bratteeevoy. Santjmantol. for cancelled oat. Refund* or credit! will be DOOM ANO BOARD + small solory in en- Coll Monsy for resuhs. 661-7636 or HOURS/DAYS. Part-time. Mutt be fluent in given if ad doet not run at all on itt Kfteduled Small one bedroom garage apartment In PENPALS for North America of all oges 285 6789. (SI0/hour). English and Spanish. Hourly rate + commes- change for help with 2 year old boy and 1 date If the od rum belore iti vcheduled date, North Grove on quiet residential street. Send 25« for details Ptn Pah Unlimited, Box tion. 442-8788, Maurice. yeor old girl. Close to University Pleate call it will be run again ot scheduled at no charge. 658-8885. CEN 210, AEN 110, AUTCXA0. CAll Al. Wynn @ 666-7153. 6261, Station "D". Calgary, Alberta, Cano- In the event of on error, we are responsible AT 443 777} Act in T.V. commercials. High pay — No ex- do T2P 2C8. only for the first incorrect insertion, ond only pereence. . .All ages Kids.teens.yo ng ROOMMATE "" POUNOl Gold bracetleit near Merrick CaH if, in our opinion, there it a lots of value In adults.families,mature people,animals,etc PERSONALS "" HELP WANTED "" Joe or Micki. ei6l-3873 this cose, no responsobility is assumed be­ Roommate Roftorrata Coll now! Chorm Studios 1-800-447-1530 PK A PIKI AND RAISE MONEY FOR BAC yond the cott of the od itseM. Identification Miami's (Dldett and largest service. OHice AVON REPS., worv ow- (,-„„. Call Ext 1509. ATTINTION GSIIKS. DON'T M HPT 233-2407 Please leave message CHUS $1.00 Flat in The Breeieway REQUIRED in order to ploce an advertise exroji the street Irom campus 667-7777. 9 Second or Third Yoar Law Student OUT ol the 1990 IBIS Contracts are in your o.m. to 6 p.m. Four offices All screened. Stu­ moelboxes en the Dean of Students Office. OPFICI HUP — Soulh Meoeeei Approxi to Clark for Downtown commercial,lltiga- MlM UM Pageant Applications dent Discount (21H). II your organization did not receive ATTINTION GRIRKSt DON'T U LIFT motely 10 hours/weeh Filing, xeroxing, moil hon/creminol defew.se firm. Send resume to avallabla In Studant Activities. UC one, pick II up in SU 221, OUT of the 1990 IBIS. Controcts are in your Word processing experience necessary Mini­ Jeffrey H. Fink,66 West Flagler St.,3th 736. TYPING mum 2.5 GPA. $4+/hour depervdereg upon flooe.Meome.FI 33130 DIM Joetfcoyi, ttrnde, VMao Taping mailboxes in the Dean of Students Office, TANK r, I IQVt YOU I RQtV. qejolelecationi Coll Andrea at 663-2203. (21H) If your orgeonization did not receive Ml —MID AND NURSING STO- for Clubs, Fraternities, and Student Dances Anlto't Typlnf Supertetrvice 395-2358. BABYSITTI* — Port time. Brickell Area, 2 Drinks lor the Price of I every THURSDAY one, pt-cfc it up in SU 221. Df NTS — Work-study opportunities avail­ Special 4 hours for $195. Ed Mortin, Dade WeORD PROCESSING — Term Papers, Re­ M-F, approximately 20 hours, lote after­ at ClUB MANHATTAN before eVUdnile. able at the University oi Miomi Student 653 1402 __^^ Interested In protecting your sumes. Prooling, Reasonable Rates. noon-evening, $140/week, .paid eSolidoy/vo­ Health Service. Call 284-3928 for further in- Sll IT All IN AIO., . Informal So- JennifeKe Thankt far always betieng there for rights? ACIU volunteers needed lor day cation. eNeed cor, reft. Call 858-4185 eves Walton. 251 7972 after 6.00 p.m. formation. rarity Ruth, Sulfa 106, Tuotday me. You are my bett friend. I PROMISi to time. Pleose coll Carolyn at 576 2337 ate*, 9/17. Nlto, o-lO. keep trying to hate the Morebid Weasel — jutt * •* -TWIT* ******•***** + + + + + + + Guys I GaS* Wotch ihe Mala and Female don't desert mel Love, Sheri. Revuo Every THURSDAY at CLUB MAN­ Mitt UM Pagoont ApplicatlonT^ DELTA PHI ESPILON CONGRATULATES HATTAN ^_^ available len Student Activities, UC 1U* Cve^Ldei 0*tiiituie,s ISA. ITS 1989 FALL PLEDGES: CORK h so sexy!! ~ * See It all in AiO. . Informal Sorori­ Artistry in a Hw-pnojjii ecalo * To my former norvaxlltant roommato. ty Ruth, Sulfa 109, Tuotday Nlta. Gwen Abriel Rosina LaComb What's eip? Give ene a coll. Hope you are Chinese Cuisine + 8-10. Featuring a line ayl^'lbMiwdeA Ui i •k Marie Arteaga Christine Lawlor O.K. Tnecie Bailine Liz Lerner ITA't — Thaenki fo, |raur gift . et! Mandarin. Szechuan ttte. QveACfladeA. and * DFHIISesMn, and Cantonese menu Marni Belkin Holly Mendelson neeAA iMflunieeM ta Kim Boulmentis Katherine Minogue Jelff — eHqeppy Slrlhdoy. lovt you. Cam. Jennifer Burnside Lesley Motiola * Thundoy at Club Mantwtton Mal* help unlh the nalioe ' 1 + Sarah Carter Jill Napier •od Famal* Irvin. Ester Feuer mental SUfW-»Q»TI - TWlrodWon»r»rlv-d Mchid and native / •k Gina Pagnato Kristen Gafney eSagmnrf/tntetrmrdicM eerjoh \*nm prorerom * Lori Pinsker omened e/MecMoeti-. \ Roni Garjy Kristin Reeves Compm Sports X 3233. * Lisa Goldberg Tamara Samole m Ivary Thurtdoy grt 7 Drinks lor Hw Pricei *************** "***• ^kWaW -*-^***********- •^^massrm-f 7n'UaU&n H J Judy Grodberg Mara Schreiber •CoiTiBdij improv Didftrt Co. ol 1 Mort Med™». at Club Manhattan. Veltis Harrahan Peke Soys — "Saa If you con Mf et." available Gail \ Stacey Shear * Arheisaion - $8.00 it Nicole Herman He a e*lkel on lhe Bf««i«eeerav and heedp us rei Guide Didiland Plata Monika Schuster Pri t Sat / 8 A lOpea emel eeeooey lor BACCHUS. Qualif, ' 9503 S. Dine Hwy Michelle Hirschfield Nicki Shores 34*2-5544. ) 3138 Coaandoro Plaza Ivory Thurtdoy — dob Monhalton. ami Herald R,ite<1 South Miami Jodi Hurvitz * Carojyn Shub Coconut Crove/448-1011 * * a 667 9294 • 666 9879 Lori Janow Lisa Slakman Mitt UM Poooont A»pHcotlant * Marni Kadin THZACamW, avallabla In Studant Attlvltla.. UC Elysa Surrey * M*. Jennifer Kinsler Jessica Vogel w Ibrboro HomlNi SMI ejaMng bttMr rviry * doyllloveiyOM.BOe. Cammy Yohai Sll IT ALL IN AIO. . RESEARCH KFORMATWW Ity Ruth, Suit* 106, Tuoadoy Nlto, j* DPHIE'S YEAR OF EXCELLENCE! ingest Llbniy ol inlotmitkw In U.S. - lessons 0 subjects 16 Ounce Sudwmw eMtgo Droits only 73ei I *++++++ Order Catalog Today «nth Visa/MC a COO •anus 5 o m at THt NIW CLUA MANHAT­ e_.':iTef-':e_-i 800*851*0222 TAN - IVIRT THURSDAY. 666-1375. in I*••••••••••••••*• m. HI www . . Mala and Pamela Ravua Thurtdoy at Oi, rush $2 (X) to RuMrch IHIH—MM * Club Monhotton. PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE 113?? ktahoAvt ftttl. LoseMvgeMs CA90OK economics: OF CORAL GABLES • Congratulations Graduates! NOW I* JOSEPH P. GARBIN • for DeAJLY WEAR President Opportunity 8<K>,.t>rU.ln and 25% '37 A*tv_nt «em«*nt •A* |,„e. He. OPP EXTENDED WEAR Boyle-Midway Sales Team • sortmiiie II • Promote Brands such as Woolite, Pam, Easy-Off Our Best Selling • BaLiH<-HWIyim^'8*rte« SPECIAL f 00 • American Hydron Zero 4 is $20-$40 OFF On-Campus Interviews • [>urn**n(l III OFFER • Contact Lenses 49 (with ad, expires 12/31/89) September 2 7th I* * Great Salary and Benefits. FREE JOB PLACEMENT For More Info Contact Campus Career Placement !• * You don't need 'Fashion' EYEGLASSES if OBJECTIVE ' Price includes your JOB WINNING RESUMES • to be an choicfl nf a franm from nur 'Fashion' Collection Economics Major with prescription lenaw Which Get Results! • There is never an extra to know charfle for plastic, photo- * grey, oversize or tinted 39 ii Custom Designed Resume and Letters a Super Deal! HUM SERVICES •SINGLE VISION Nnn Cataract Lenses All Fields / All Levels * Expert Writing / Laser Printing Lifetime Updating • Visit FOR EYES OPTICAL COMPAJTY. Job Search Assistance * It might be the most important lesson you learn today. I* I* CREDENTIALS Over 7 years scrvi<-e to a professional • DADELAND PLAZA clientele (entry-level to corporate Across Irom Slwrty's on US1 executives). 11 years prior experience • 9569 S Dixie Highway ii as a .Seocial Worker & Freclanre Writer. 665-9789 • I RED ROAD REFERENCES Thousands of Satisfied Clients CofttYesl One Block South of the Bakery Keeping Values in Sight Center across i -_—_—i J trom Sunset Drug 7230 S W 57 Ave ACTION FREE CONSULTATION EYE EXAMS 667-0200 Available on PramieiM by independent Docvir of Optometry Call 441-1667 Today! e Oweghe e e_ue Foe £ yes OpDcsi Cn ••*•**•••••**** FISH NO FURTHER Enjoy a great meal at EATING CAMI'S SEASHELLS DISORDER The Seafood Place TREATMENT LOBSTER MANIA MIAM. HERALD Mon. & Tues "TEN BEST" RESTAURANTS CENTER 1 % lb. $6.79 90 OYSTER SPECIAL Mon & Tues. 2 CAN DINE FOR *23 * 1108 PONCE DE LEON. CORAl CiABtfS. R.OPIDA 33134 (306) 448-8325 6 for SOC Reequleei $^9 91) 'Dinner Includes choice of: • Swiss or Cheddar Cheese CRAB BONANZA Fondue Appetizer • Chef or Mushroom Salad • Filet Wad & Thurs Mignon and Breast of Chicken Fondue ENTREE 1 Ib. DungeneMt Crab $6.79 Valid Mon Thurs Only OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/89 (Mnnlion Art Upon Ode U-PEEL SHRIMP W«d & Thurs Vk Ib. $2.79 THE MELTING POT

OPEN 5 10 Sun.Thurs. 5-11 Fri.fMt. A FONDUE RESTAURANT MIAMI: S69 S.W. 107th Aw. 227-2722 Reservation* Suggested M_!}_iIS SOUTH MIAMI: 6272 S. Dinir Highwjy (ef.5-1288 m Lay**ma PEMBBOM PINES: Univenity & Hollywaod Blvd. 987-3474 279-8816 9835 Sunset Drive 'spin idls suhjocl to chdngf

Miami Hurricane •eton-Protit Org.e-.ei.IMA University of Miami U.S. Po.l^j. Pud CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION First General Meeting of the: Box 248132 Miami, FL PRESENTS International Business Coral Gables. FL 33124 Permit 043S "THE BIG BLUE" Association Tuesday & Wednesday, fIBA) fhe 19th&20fh af This Thursday, 9/21 at 8:15 p.m. 7:00 and 9:30 in SB 210 in fhe Come See What We're about! Infernafional Lounge For Authorized Ute Only