Tuesday, October 17, 1989 Fanatic told: Tone it down UM accepts UM claims antics disrupt games condom plan By TOMB. HIGGINS Sla II Wriler Prophylactics to be placed While the so-called Miami Fanatic is a big fan of Hurricane sports, the University of Miami athletic de­ in vending machines partment is no fan of the fanatic. The Miami Fanatic is the character who attends all By LINA LOPEZ Tulane and Southern Methodist UM home football games with green and orange hair, And BARBRASPALTEN universities. The smooth transition clad in shoulder pads and a towel. He holds up signs 01 the Stall to the dispensing of condoms on with slogans supporting the Hurricane football team. campuses is not surprising, Butler To encourage sate sex, the Uni­ said, because of the widespread "They've basically banned me from the stadium," versity of Miami will install condom knowledge of AIDS. said Richard Molinary, the man who calls himself the vending machines in campus bath­ Fanatic. rooms and now distributes free "AIDS is a very, very final deci­ Molinary is not a UM student, but he was born and condoms at the Health Center, offi­ sion,'' Butler said. "The end result raised in Miami. He now works as a customer service cials announced Friday. is death." representative for a Fort Lauderdale company. His The increased condom accessi Butler noted 60 to 75 percent of brother is a UM alumnus. bility is aimed at reducing the risk college students are sexually ac­ Larry Wahl, associate athletic director for commu­ of Acquired Immune Deficiency tive, yet only 25 percent of them nications said, "Mr. Molinary has not been banned Syndrome and sexually transmitted use condoms. In addition, the 15-24 from the stadium. He has just been asked to stay in his diseases among college students. age bracket has the highest STD seat." "The attempt is not to promote rate, with 10 percent of college stu­ Molinary said he was thrown out of the Orange sexual activity. You have to realize dents having STDs. Bowl during the Hurricanes' game against Cincinnati the issues," said Dr. William But­ "These kids come to college with Oct. 7. ler, vice president for Student Af­ little information from high schools "During the game with California, stadium security fairs. "AIDS is so devastating to life or home," Butler said. "High mentioned that I wouldn't be able to lead cheers any­ today. It is irresponsible not to schools pass the buck and students more," Molinary said. make information and condoms learn through peer interaction. We "I didn't take them seriously though because I've available." know what reality is, and when the done this so long," he said. The machines will be located in reverse is true, I'll be willing to lis­ the public bathrooms of the resi­ ten to other opinions." According to Molinary, this would have been his dential colleges, the vending areas "Putting condoms in vending ma­ seventh year portraying the Fanatic. He said during of the apartment area, the Raths­ chines sounds like a good idea, al­ the seven years he has never missed a Hurricane home keller and the University Center. though people will probably laugh football game. The action is a result of a Student and not take it seriously at first," Wahl said, "We have had complaints from other (.eeve mment Senate bill propo—d •-.iieel lieu Gre>dl>erg, a senior. Sept. 27 by SG Attorney General Butler is ne.w researching tbe fani He IMolinaryl was moving to the railing, blocking Max Adams, who said he expected choice of vendor. Other detail*. the views of these fans. He was asked repeatedly to re­ a te.uuh fight from administrators. h as how accompanying litera­ turn i,e his seat. When he didn't, he was asked to leave "The TTniversitv has gone far and ture will be dispensed, nave vet to the stadium, .ind his money was refunded above what -we |SG asked for." said be worked out. The condom ma­ Mohnarv Rave a different account e.l Ihr em oun er Adams, who said SG originally in­ chines will be a service to students "W1. see urity appro.,, bed me, thev said, 'We told tended to start small with the pro­ and not for profit, Butler added. posal. "I asked for a Pinto, and he Hurler said his main cancans is gave me a Kolls-Koyre." for the effort to ebe educationally Moli­ In addition, the Health Center is seeiind and in good taste. To further distributing free condoms with in­ increase AIDS awareness, he plans to include informatie.n with the con­ naryy saisaind . formation on AIDS and other doms, mailings to students and spe­ "When I asked them about a refund, they said, 'Call STDs. A student task force on cial programming, possibly during the University on Monday.' I had to argue with them AIDS, to be chaired by Dr. Eu- freshman orientation. for a long time to get my money back," he said. guene Flipse, Health Center direc­ The biggest hurdle to the propos­ tor, will also be organized. al. Butler noted, is the college atti­ "1 just lead cheers and show posters," Molinary "It's a very progressive move on said. "I'm at a loss. Why was it OK for six years and not tude of "It can't happen to me." the part of the administration," said "We have a great responsibility this vear?" Gretchen Jansen, a junior. "But MICHAEL ROY/PhotoEditor to emphasize the education aspect Wahl said the University has also received com­ with AIDS, you need to be con­ — to do what's right in 1989,"But- cerned." *mr*n ler said. "If we take prudent, re­ plaints from the media. A swift delivery Before Butler approved SG s rec­ "When they are trying to get a normal crowd shot, sponsible steps most people will ommendation, he researched simi­ agree with it." he runs down to get his picture on T.V. or the paper," lar proposals at Vanderbilt, Duke, Wahl said. Molinary said he suspects the reasoI'lctisi*n behinsec pugf4ITd his re A- N I * __ •sskli Sianatures collected to recall Bell Two students ^•'•eJJ , . remain anonymous. "I think there was a lot of pres­ Problem. . s continui:-,,«(nrCr;nrP<;idf,ne for SG presidenit sur"eI thinfromk peopltheree woutsid e UM and By CARRIE HART-STRATTON media pressure. UM definitely had assaulted Statt Wnter preme Court. The court then re a stake in it," said Kallstrom. DeMoor said. versed the decision and assessed Butler disagrees with Kallstrom. Stab victim in critical condition Students dissatisfied with Stu­ Bell the two points needed to push "Troy won the position on his Election controversy dent Government President Troy him over the 20-point disqualifica­ own qualifications, and he won the apparently believing it was some­ Bell now have the 500 signatures The controversy surrounding tion mark. vote," said Dr. Butler. Bell began in February when he By ROBERT S. MARSHALL one he knew, Metro-Dade police necessary for a recall vote of last Bell asked the UM administra­ The controversy over the elec­ And AMY ELLIS said. spring's election and need only pre­ filed for candidacy on the Liberty tors, as well as outside sources tion did not prove to be the end of Ot the Slatf Two white males not out of the sent it to the SG election commis­ ticket in the SG elections. such as Miami City Commissioners Bell's problems. University of Miami junior Bronco, dragged Brogan and Mc­ sioner, former SG member Sandon His grade point average was be­ and the National Association for the Christian Brogan, 20, was listed Carthy from the car and began to Kallstrom said. low • 2.0, the grade requirement Advancement of Colored People for Questionable grades for SG members, and there were in critical condition this weekend beat them, police said. Bell has named his selection for help. A former member of SG who numerous incompletes and failures wished to remain anonymous and at Jackson Memorial Hospital af­ McCarthy said he does not the post of election commissioner, "I had no one to appeal to. People ter receiving a stab wound to the but the senate has yet to approve it. on his record, said Jody Kalman, di­ SG Speaker of the Senate Beth Susi know what prompted the attack. rector of Stueient Activities. in the administration would not lis­ heart late Thursday night. "The police are not really say­ The petiton is the latest in a se­ ten to me," Bell said. both said they knew of people who Bell, a mechanical engineering had broken into a University com­ No further information on his ing anything," he said. ries of events that has caused prob­ Under the advice of UM adminis­ condition was available Monday. lems for Bell since he filed for the student, said he had resolved the puter, and checked Bell's grades at However, McCarthy said police incompletes, and his grade problem trators, including Vice President Hospital officials said his family told him the attack could have SG elections last spring. Deficient for Student Affairs Dr. William But­ the end of last semester. was due to the procrastination of had requested that no information been the result of words ex­ grades, his disqualification from the ler, the Supreme Court decided it Susi said she was told Bel! did not professors. The incompletes were be given out. changed at the club. election and eventual reinstate­ did not have the authority to assess have the necessary 2.0 grade re­ later corrected, and the election I'eilice still have no clues to the McCarthy said he blacked out ment and victory, and a failed im­ points, and the case was remanded quirement, peachment attempt are the recall commission entered Bell in the assailants' identities. during the attack and does not re­ election. back to the election commission. In June. Susi requested a grade Brogan and his roommate, se­ petition's predecessors. The violation was dismissed for a member getting hit. Only 919 of the approximately check on Bell. nior Sean McCarthy, 21, were Bell, UM's third black SG presi­ second time by the election com­ "If they Ithe attackers| were "I thought when I took office, it driving home from the Sports dent, charges that the petition is 8,500 eligible students voted, and mission on April 10. Bell was inau­ standing right in front of me, 1 Bell had the majority, but he was was my duty to check GPAs. I sent Rock Cafe in the Bakery Centre wouldn't know," he said. part of an ongoing plot mastermind­ gurated April 12. when the attack occurred. Mc­ ed by students loyal to last year's later disqualified from the election the names and student identifica­ The attack was interrupted and then reinstated. Outside influence? tion numbers to Craig Ullom," Susi Carthy received several blows to when another car pulled up and Impact ticket, Bell's opposition dur­ "The language [of the constitu- the head with a baseball bat and ing the election, to remove him Uncertain victory said. began honking. The two attack­ tionl was ambiguous at best, lt was suffered bruised ribs, but was not ers then jumped back in their from office. He said Ken DeMoor, A campaign violation, which was On June 26, Ullom, director of hard to determine who had the au­ the University Center and advisor hospitalized. Bronco and sped off, heading west Impact's campaign manager, could filed by DeMoor on March 24, cen­ Police said a Ford Bronco drove thority to do what," said Bill Mul­ to SG, informed Susi that grade on Bird Road, according to police. be the possible source of the prob­ tered around illegal campaigning by lowney, UM ombudsman and assis­ up behind the students and Detectives are searching for a lems. checks were done only at the begin­ flashed its high-beam headlights the Liberty ticket in the Rathskel­ tant to the vice president for ning of each semester. brown or red Ford Bronco, which "Number one, they lost the elec­ ler. Student Affairs. in their rearview mirror. is believed to be a newer model "He got the summer as a grace McCarthy stopped the car at tion. Number two, they lost to The election commission dis­ "UM buckled under to pressure e^^**********-----^^^---* somebody 'outside,' " Bell said. missed the charge due to a lack of the corner of Red and Bird roads ailanUd gav*<""e- Bel"ee. l the- election,— ,„•" L_saiJd ..a. I'li'tisi'/ It'll*.* .isecl > '"•<The New York Times reported approximately 8,000 an­ Registration begins Oct. 30 protest of. th.. e specia:.li legislativi_,e,-i_tivep views.. ._•_.___ .__ renorted ; Miller said the majority of the ti-abortion protestors rallied in Tal­ By TOM B. HIGGINS session called by Gov. Bob Marti­ lahassee to express their views to I I .,..,1 .-, .l.i.fTf- ci ist of the trip was paid for by Dade dergraduate school and college Statt Writer nez to discuss the addition of abor­ the Florida legislature. There have been no changes in may set its own times and guide­ tion restrictions within Florida. County NOW. general advising or registration A special legislative session and a According to the students, Rep. Mackaill said, "We were told that lines. Registration for spring be­ Leslie Miller, Lolin Pallares, we would be outnumbered four to procedures for spring classes ac­ pro-choice rally brought five Uni­ Amy Heimlich, Jaymie Mackaill and Elaine Gordon called it the largest cording to Dr. Thompson Big­ gins Oct. 30. one |by the pro-lifers|. We outnum- Advising methods vary by versity of Miami students to Talla­ Staci Schoenfeld, all involved in the rally in Tallahassee's history. They gers, associate dean of enroll- school and college, so students hassee, Fla., in support of a wom­ formation of a UM chapter of the estimated between 12- and 15,000 an's right to obtain an abortion Please see page 4\ ABORTION m National Organization for Women, people showed up to support the G*neral advising officially be­ legally in the state of Florida. attended the rally to voice their pro-choice movement. gan yesterday, although each un­ The rally, held last week, was a Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, October 17,1989 NEWSBRIEFS Alumnus practices Joe Musial, a former World War P-100s to focus II POW, will be the guest speaker. All interested students, faculty law at age 20 on internationals and employees are invited to at­ tend. Appropriate attire for men is According to Baccus, "The pro­ President's 100 International By MANISHA SINGH considered a shirt and tie. Refresh- Stall Writer fessors were helpful and approach­ will meet at 6:15 p.m. tonight on ements will be served. able. They made my time here easi­ the first floor of the University er and really seemed concerned For more information contact Bill While most 20-year-olds are con­ Center. The meeting will focus on Schwinn at 284-6550. about students." getting international students at centrating on college midterms, Steven Baccus, a graduate of the After graduating from law the University of Miami involved in school, he returned to NYU and re­ campus activities. University of Miami School of Law History department at the age of 16, is contemplating a ceived a master's degree in com­ Guests will include head of Inter­ career move. puter science. national Student Services Teresa offers new program Today, at age 20, he is a practic­ Poole, the president of the Council Baccus graduated from Miami ing general attorney and a partner of International Student Organiza­ Under the direction of Prof. Rob­ Carol City High School at age 11 af­ in his firm. He practices criminal tions and international P-100 mem­ ert Levine, department of history ter skipping fifth through eighth and civil law and would like to spe­ and twelfth grades. The same year, bers. For more information contact chairperson, a new independent cialize in computer and entertain­ he scored a 1420 on the Scholastic ment law. Andre Prud' Homme at 284-3559. study project is being offered in the Aptitude Test. spring semester. His interest in entertainment be­ Levine was asked by the National At age 12, Baccus was roaming gan long before his law career. He Volunteer service Holocaust Center in Washington, the campus of New York Universi­ has acted in films, off-Broadway D.C, to help prepare a study of Cu­ ty. He was not a visitor — he was a productions and local commercials. deadline is Thursday student. His mother accompanied ba's response to the holocaust and him to New York, but she was on a He also had an hour-long variety The Volunteer Services Center Nazi Germany, from 1933 to the one-year leave of absence from her show he performed at clubs and invites all student organizations in­ present. job and had to return after his benefits. In the show he sang, terested in participating in UM Juniors and seniors interested in freshman year. danced and did magic tricks. He al­ Outreach '89 to complete registra­ pursuing an independent study pro­ so played the accordion, piano and He returned to Miami with her guitar. tion information by Thursday. ject on this topic will receive up to and entered UM at age 13. Baccus, An organizational meeting will be three credits in history and a W whose IQ was estimated at 190, "I don't feel like I missed out on held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Ma­ credit for writing. Student contri­ majored in computer science and my childhood," Baccus said. "I honey/Pearson Residential College butions in the published volume will minored in math. Through a privi­ could finish school and saw no rea­ classroom 3 to designate communi­ receive full acknowledgement. leged studies program, he was able son in prolonging it." ty service projects to those organi­ English- and Spanish-speaking to take classes exclusively in those The only problem he faced in col­ zations that have signed up. For students are wanted. No prior areas. lege was physical. He was extreme­ NINA PETROVICH/Stall Photographer more information contact Ali Koshy study of Cuban history is required. At age 14, he entered the UM ly short. Twenty-year-old Steven Baccus graduated from the at 284-GIVE. Interested students should contact School of Law and graduated two "I could barely see over the podi­ Levme-at 284-3660. years later. um in moot court," Baccus said. UM School of Law at 16. Maritime law group sponsors lecture HAPPENINGS • The Personnel Management David Horan will discuss the le­ Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in gal aspects of treasure found on the Stubblefield Building 217. Refresh­ Velvet Creme ments will be served. For more in­ lessons ship Ainchaat noon today in School of Law 109. formation contact Marcella at The 17th-century Spanish galle­ 284-4799. on was discovered off the coast of • All interested students are in­ Doughnuts! in Key West. At the discussion, a coin vited to the National Society of from the treasure collection will be Black Engineers meeting at 5:30 given away. p.m. today in Engineering Building economics: The Maritime Law Society will 243. For more information contact host Horan. For more information Kay White at 443-6528. contact Tim van Hemest at • The Outdoor Recreation Club 10% Discount D/klLY WEAR 661-2671. will meet at 7 tonight in University Boflmet* H' $rzrj»oo Reuse!. * tomb Sofapin Center 102 to discuss the over­ on Doughnuts and Drinks t__J | HBO 40 Cooperthtn night campout in Hie Everglades. 25% For more information contact Deb­ OPT EXTENDED WEAR Air Force captain bi Drum at 666-5027. To U.M. Students • Softmeie II ft J\ f\0O * "»i»«h*l*nmb'°'B*rt-» to discuss arms race • All College of Engineering fac­ Our Best Selling Amnrtf-ttn Hydmn Zero 4 ulty members and students are in­ Contact Lenses >49 HBO AQ • DuroOTfl III Students for America will host vited to the Institute of Industrial Air Force Capt. Scott Lofman at 7 Engineers meeting at 12:45 p.m. p.m. tomorrow in the Pearson Resi­ tomorrow in the Industrial Engi­ You don't need 'Fashion' EYEGLASSES dential College classroom 1. neering conference room. For 'Prtoe includes your Lofman will discuss "Air Force more information contact Alan Kni- to be an ohotoe of a frame from towski at 284-3725. our'Fashion'Collection ' modernization in the 1980s: a dis­ with prescription lenses cussion of the Reagan defense build • St. Augustine's Catholic Stu­ Economics Major There ts never an extra dent Center, 1400 Miller Road, in­ charge for plastic, photo up." A question and answer session Open 24 Hrs. to know grey, oversize or untsd 3 39 I will follow. vites all students to its weekly light lenses For more information contact supper and discussion tomorrow at a Super Deeil! •BINOUE VISION Non Cataract Lenses Brian Bartley at 284-3466. 6:30 p.m. in the center. For more Always Fresh information contact John Scarano at 661-1648. Visit FOR EYES OPTICAL COMPANY. Minorities, engineers • Circle K International will il can get career help meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the It might be tne most Important lesson you learn tode-_y. Stanford Residential College class­ room. For more information con­ DADELAND PLAZA The department of Career Plan­ Across frofn Slwly's on US1 ning and Placement will offer engi­ tact Alex at 284-5584. • The Biology Club will meet at 9569 S Dixie Highway neering majors a special career ori­ 665-978* entation/job search seminar from 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Cox Science Center 200. Students who can't at­ COR fires 10:30 to noon tomorrow in Engi­ RED ROAD il neering Building 243. tend the meeting can go by room Keeping Values in Sight One Block South ol the Bakery 200 for information about the Ever­ Center across Minority students can have their glades canoe trip on Saturday. For trom Sunset Drug resumes circulated to Fortune-500 more information contact Danette Next to Burger King | EYE EXAMS 7230 S W 57 Ave. companies throughout the United Av41lA_t« on Prtml_M by 667-0200 Torres at 284-3974. lneteptndanl Doctor of Optoma*-*/ States If they sign up with the de­ • Beta Alpha Psi will meet at Home of the Famous Round John partment by Friday. 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hecht Resi­ l t <~.exe*~ge>l e 9M F o, E yw Opeecjl r, J For more information contact dential College, room 109. For Vivian Allen at 284-5451. A more information contact Lewis Carnessat 284-4620. Electrolysis by Gloria • The Honor Students'Associa­ Hairs Permanently Removed Reservations needed tion will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in B Body Waxing & Nail Caie for special breakfast Dr. John Fitzgerald's apartment in at Nilsa's Nails Hecht Residential College. The - In honor of National Student Af­ meeting will include a speaker on fairs week, the Young Lions and Li­ stress management. For more in­ formation contact Christian Davis onesses will host a career breakfast -sm..** , :.:• .__;,•->•/.•, .< r.wj, *:,*»_T'*-"v. al 8 a.m. OB Oct, 25 in the Flamingo at 284-4095. r Ballroom. • Earth Alert will meet at 9 p.m. UM SPECIAL THE FLOWER SHOP* Dr. Rick Artman, vice president Thursday at the University Center Plaza. For more information con­ of sludenl affairs at Nebraska Wes­ *239.95 Complete or 10% •MIAMI- leyan University, will be the guest tact Charles Cabell at 663-6926. spi eke i. His topic will be turning • The Organization of Jewish | off any purchase or rental si udent affairs into a career. Students will have a spaghetti din­ of in store style We have the flowers for you Interested students must make ner and meeting at 6:30 p.m. reservations by 5 p.m. today in the Thursday in Hillel Jewish Student Call us for your corsage and boutineer order office of Student Development. Center, 1100 Stanford Drive. An interfaith-dating discussion with Student Affairs professiemals Receive a 20% discount Nancy Berlin will follow at 7:30 m tm who want to serve as mentors p.m. For more information contact FREE DELIVERY 577-0008 * %3£ * should also contact the office. Linda Levin at 665-6948. For more information contact Student Development at 284-5646. Happening* is a twice-weekly eal- endar of tventt published in The Miami Hurricane every Tuesday What The Experts Are Saying About The Haunted Mansion: anil Friday, To (innnunre your AF ROTC sponsors group's activities*, stop by University POW-MIA ceremony Center 221 and iiii out a Happen­ ings farm Deadline** filt announce­ "I WAS PETRIFIED." ments are I p in. Tuesday for Fri­ The Arnold Air Society will have day, issue and 4 p.m. Friday for "The Haunted Mansion made me Hyde." -The Mummy Us annua] prisoner of war/missing Tuesday's issue, no exceptions. Pub- -Dr. Jeckyll in ,ie linn ceremony It 7 p.m. on Sat­ litiiiiim of your announcement sub­ urday in the Mahoney/Pearson ject to space limitations. "Missing it would be a grave mistake." Residential College classroom. — LAURIE L.THOMAS -The Undertaker "It was a place I could really sink my teeth into." -Count Draculo This week join the "rat-pack" as the "The Haunted Mansion brought out the animal in me." -The Wolfmon Advisory Don't miss J.L. LoVoie's nationally-renowned Board attraction, The Haunted Mansion appearing for presents: FROM THE TUXEDO COM­ the first time ever in South Floridal 35 rooms of PANY THAT GIVES YOU terror featuring tributes to history's most CREAT RENTAL BUYS, A famous horror personalities. CREAT BUYING BUY. HourS: Daily 6 p.m.-Midnight, Fri & Sat. till 2 a.m. Shoppe opens at Noon daily. * TUESDAY 9:00 HURRICANE SQUARES Tuxedo outfit, complete $239.95. Admission: $5.95 for adults, $1 00 off with this OCT. 17 Co-Sponsored by RAB and Includes tuxedo jacket, trousers, ad. formal shirt, bow tie, cummerbund IVES TCBY Yogurt. Be sure to get and all jewelry. DAIRY RD ' 203 ST your free yogurt! Sponsored By: * WEDNESDAY 8:00 CLUB RAT 1-95 OCT. 18 Don't miss the Sunsations! tffctf-^WAXYFM * THURSDAY 8:30 Per Ry cOMO glngls* OCT. 19 Sponsored by BACCHUS foi-malwear r »m 0 -mm. inc MM 10:30 NTN NIGHTSIDE TRIVIA •#*&" * FRIDAY 2610 Ponce de Leon Blvd. \Ym Coral Gables, FL 33134 J.L. LaVoie's OCT. 20 4:30 HURRICANE HAPPY HOUR 305-444-4537 9:00 BOXER PARTY Wear your best boxers! 10:30 NIGHTSIDE TRIVIA Cutler Ridge Plantation THE HAUNTED MANSION 305-252-1.900 305-424-7101 RAB supports National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week At The Promenade Shops, Ives Dairy Rd. & Biscayne Blvd., Aventura Tuesday, October 17,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3

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A message from the Simon Wiesenthal Center International Headquarters: 9760 West Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035 (213) 553-9036 Jerusalem • Paris • Toronto • New York • Chicago• Miami Page 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, October 17, 1989 Students rally Library to get computerized check-out first year's operation. After that, HvSCOTT C.STANNER Stall Wnler the yearly maintenance of the li for pro-choice 'The present system is ridiculous. Checking out brary will remain about the same except for the added cost of hiring a The University of Miami Otto G. more than one book results in too long a process.' AROHTlOfilFnmipiigel people were on the top two levels technician/adviser to aid in the run Richter Library will soon be gelling Bill Doyle, English major ning of the new system. bered screaming down. It was so loud I modern check-out system that four to one [by the pro-lifers|. We that the senators kept coming out will improve the speed and efficien­ The final contract is presently outnumbered them." to ask people to be quiet because cy of borrowing books, according to awaiting approval by Provost Luis they couldn't hear." Glaser. Miller also said the anti-ahor- Prank Rodgers, director of librar­ long a process." Cross-referencing will be easier tionists often tried to instigate From the gallery, the UM stu­ ies. and current information about ar­ "The University has a long- dents had the opportunity to see According to Rodgers, the sug­ range information systems plan to conflict between the two oppos­ Rodgers said he hopes to have gestion box at the library is filled riving books, journals and periodi­ ing groups. the senators discuss the bills as cals will be available on the comput­ take care of administrative comput­ they were being presented to the the system completed by the with cards pleading, "For Pete's er needs," Rodgers said. The pro-choice supporters did spring, but added it depends on er, Rodgers said. legislators. sake, get a computerized check-out This pian has already resulted in not succumb to the taunting, Mill­ budget approval. system." "Presently, if a student wants in­ er said. "It was interesting to see the a computerized check-out system Under the present system, The new system, Innovative In­ formation about a current periodi­ "We are trained to ignore the senators fight over the wording of cal's arrival, the periodical office is for the Law Library similar to the the individual bills," Heimlich check-out is not computerized, and terfaces, will consist of computer one that will be in the Richter Li­ opposition," Miller said. "We students must fill out a card con­ closed after 5 p.m., and that infor­ don't get violent." said. "You really learn how our terminals able to read a bar code brary. The main difference be­ taining information about them­ placed in every txx>k. mation is locked away," Rodgers Pallares said, "The anti-choice government works and how pub­ said. tween the two is the Law Library's lic pressure affects the legisla­ selves and the books they wish to The process should take only a system is on a much smaller scale. contingent would often try to out- borrow. The card for each book The installation of this system shout the pro-choice speakers." tors." few seconds, because the computer must then be looked up in the files will have all of the information will not inconvenience students, Rodgers said students may be According to the students, the Miller said, "Legislators are re­ by a library employee. surprised to discover many univer­ main conflict occurred in the ro­ about the book in its memory. Rodgers said. As soon as Innova­ alizing that the majority of Florida tive Interfaces arrives, library offi­ sities presently use the same sys­ tunda of the state capitol building is pro-choice. If they don't realizej This process can ebe extremely The library has already begun tedious when a siudent is checking the process of placing these bar cials will only have to set up the ter­ tem UM now does. "The rotunda is hollow inside this they will be voted out." Among the schools still using the and has three levels where people out a large number of books. codes in certain books. minals, train the staff and turn it on, "We were five people among he said. non-computerized system are Bos­ can stand," Heimlich said. "The thousands, and we made a differ­ "The present system is ridicu­ Rodgers said the new system will pro-life people were at the bottom lous," said Kill Doyle, a junior ma­ also provide a more thorough on­ The exact cost of the project is ton University and Princeton, but ence," Heimlich said. "Students the new system is quickly becoming screaming up. and the pro-choice have to be involved." joring in English. "Checking out line catalogue, providing a number not currently known. Rodgers esti­ more than one book results in too of advantages to students. mated it would be $900,000 for the the standard, Rodgers said. Recall election a possibility for Bell Miami Fanatic curred KELLIFnmpatt I SG President alleges racial undertones " restricted at period." Kallstrom said. According to Ullom, at the begin­ Alleged racism ning of the fall semester, Bell had 'I think that the majority of people are passively Bell also charges that racial un­ lhe rehired 2.0. dertones are a part of the recall pe­ football games racist. They make a decision without having tition. Proposed standards Yamma and the cheerleaders are In September, during the Uni­ F AN I From page 1 enough information or experience.' restriction is UM's official mascots," Wahl The grade issue has come up versity Center All-Niter, an event again in the form of two bills which Troy Bell, SG president the athletic department's concern said. "He IMolinary] was causing were recently presented to the sen­ co-sponsored by SG, sophomore over the crowd's reaction to him problems for the fans around ate. One bill sponsored by Business Jerry Perkins called Bell a "dirty during the Nov. 25 UM game him." Senator Mark Bratkiv and Sopho­ Bell's problems seem to have es of lying to the senate and insuffi­ nigger." against Notre Dame. Heather Lockheart, a sopho­ more Senator Mike Marcil would carried over from the election to cient grades and course load. "1 don't deny saying it, and I "I was at the intra-squad scrim­ more majoring in marine affairs, raise the required GPA to 2.5. this semester. don't deny that I was drunk," Per­ mage in May, and I was holding a said, "Yamma-Yamma doesn't The articles were dismissed a kins said. "He's giving the Univer­ sign that read, 'We want Notre get everyone excited. The Fanat­ The other bill, sponsored by Bell. Impeachment proceedings week later by SG Speaker Pro sity a bad name because of the elec­ Dame.' I saw |UM Athletic Direc­ ic is wild. He gets everyone excit­ would change the wording of the The resignation of SG Vice Presi­ Tempore Heidi Wilkinson. tor! Sam Jankovich s;|V something ed because he is so crazy." SG Constitution from the present tion. I don't like him, and 1 think dent Roxanne Greitz was followed, they should have the election to | Assistant Director for Athletic John Hacked, a junior majoring 2.0 GPA requirement to the stan­ "They were completely ridicu­ Security] Mike Quashie, and then in communication, said, "This is dard of "good academic standing." two weeks later, by impeachment again." proceedings being filed against lous and totally unfounded," Wil­ Quashie said something to a secu­ absolutely ridiculous. He is a Under these guidelines, GPA's of Bell. kinson said. "I can't even guess Bell commented, "I think that rity guard. The guard came up to great example of the spirit of the 1.7 to 2.0, depending on the num­ why people are doing this, bad feel­ the majority of people are passively me and asked me to put my sign perfect Miami football fan." The articles of impeachment ber of earned credits, would be ac­ ings from last year maybe, IMaybe racist. They make a decision with­ down. Then the guard said. 'We were filed by Kallstrom and spon­ Molinary said, if given the ceptable. they want to give SG bad publicity out having enough information or don't want you getting the crowd chance, he is willing to work with­ sored on the senate floor by Marcil and see it crumble." experiences." worked up for the game,' " Moli­ in UM's guidelines in order to re­ Some say Bell is trying to lower on Sept. 6. There were seven arti­ nary said. turn as the Fanatic at the Orange the SG standards so lie can remain cles of impeachment signed by sev­ Kallstrom. when asked about the Kalman said, "They can't rattle Bowl. in office, bul Bell vehemently de­ en students. The charges included: Molinary added, "It's interest­ allegations in the artu les, admitted Troy into resignation. If they think ing. All of the single game tickets "Sam Jankovich has done a nies this, saying the bill can in no abuse of power, two instances of he had "no solid evidence. A lot of that's a possibility, they don't know misappropriation of funds, two cas­ are sold out for the IIM-Notre food job with UM's athletic de­ wav affect his term of office. things were rumored to have oc- Troy." Dame game. The only way for partment," Molinary said. "I've people to go to that game is to buy sent him a letter asking for a season tickets. They use the hype meeting to find out how to meet Enrollment cards will be mailed over Notre Dame to sell those those guidelines." tickets, but they don't seem to "I entertain." Molinary said. ADVISE/From pane I viser. Advisers generally help final­ dicate the date, time and location of the Office of Enrollments in the want the crowd to get hyped up." "Noone pays me. I believe I bring, should con­ ize and approve course selections. registration. Each schixil or college University Center. tact their individual department for Wahl said the Molinary situa- a positive image to UM. I'm therej Spring class-schedule books are has a different registration office. "We fine tune it |registration| tion has nothing to do with any­ to support the team and the advise,HR times. now available at each individual A siudent may register at the ap­ sometimes, but the system is basi­ Students should also have some school or college office. thing other than Molinary's ac- coaches. This isn't their fault. I'll pointed lime or afterwards. If a stu­ cally the same this year," Biggers continue lo support UM i<* idea of what courses they would Registration cards have been dent does not receive a registration said. le ______M_B_I like to take before they see an ad­ mailed to students. These cards in­ card, a duplicate may be obtained in —MANISHA SINGH "The Miami Maniac, Yamma- less of what hapi>ena.*'

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W TEXACO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Star off the American Road LIMITED SEATING 8:00 PM FIRST COME BEAUMONT CINEMA UAHsnuuBOinni iHAimnci inMiimci FIRST SERVE MAKSrSlUMUtRtmt IHAlMHCt IN IHI IVOeSVl) PRESENTED BY CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION Tuesday, October 17,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5 Center JUST THE FACTS The following are several cases blue eyes and straight brown hair. fence and struggled with him. Bur­ 6, a UM police report said. Greenwald checked the lot and which the University of Miami Pub­ • A robbery suspect with the let­ gess reached around Edwards' A worker at CSR said when she found the car locked with his keys promotes lic Safety investigated during the ter "F" for Fern tattooed on his bl­ back and caused the gun to fire. No went to the room where the cam­ lying on the ground next to it, the week: eep led UM and South Miami police one was hurt, police said. eras are kept, she noticed the cam­ reports said. Greenwald did not re­ • A man in a security guard uni­ on a chase through a residential Burgess was subdued, arrested corder was missing, the report port the recovery for two days. AIDS form posing as a police officer section of South Miami. The chase and charged with robbery, battery said. • A telephone bill for over $800 stopped UM student Ruth Dobson on Oct. 6 resulted in an accidental of a police officer and obstruction of Police said there were no signs of in calls to Oman in the Middle East in the Memorial Building parking discharge of a police officer's gun, justice. forced entry, and there was no oth­ resulted in a fight between two for­ lot Oct. 5 and threatened to place according to UM and South Miami • UM student Ron Rat. thwart­ er information on the case. mer roommates Oct. 6, a UM po­ her under arrest for assualt, a UM police reports. ed a car theft attempt Oct. 5 by • A 1988 Chevrolet Baretta be­ lice report said. police report said. UM Police Sgt. Robert Remmen grabbing the man attempting to longing to Brett Greenwald, UM Pi Chris DeRosa took the bill to his By CHRISTINE THOMPSON Dobson told police she was walk­ responded to a call of a robbery at break into a grey 1985 Oldsmobile Kappa Alpha fraternity member, former roommate, Abdulla Alkhan- Staff Writer ing to her car around 9 p.m. when a AHSports. While searching a resi­ in the commuter student parking was apparently taken on a joyride bashi, asking him to pay it. Alkhan- man driving a truck swerved in her dential area, Remmen saw Fernan- lot next to the Learning Center, a Oct. 6 and dropped off later that bashi refused, and a fight began. Acquired Immune Deficiency path. Dobson and the man then be­ za Burgess, of 5834 SW 64 St., rid­ UM police report said. day, UM police reports said. DeRosa's shirt was then ripped Syndrome is a nationwide epidem­ gan arguing, and he got out of the ing a bicycle. Burgess matched the Ratz saw a 5'10" man with dark Greenwald was studying with his off his back and he "was chased by ic, and the University of Miami truck and said, "I'm a police officer. description of the robbery suspect, skin and black hair trying to force girlfriend in the study lounge of ten Moslems who were stopped by Health Center is trying to promote You're under arrest for assault." the reports said. the lock on the car, the report said. Stanford Residential College when several University Center Adminis­ awareness about the virus on cam­ Dobson ran away to call for help, Remmen then approached Bur­ Ratz grabbed the man, but he broke his keys were stolen from his book- trators," the report said. pus. and as she looked back, she saw an­ gess, and Burgess ran away into a Katz's grip, ran to another Oldsmo­ bag, police said. "The key to effective education other man in a wheelchair approach back yard. The area of the 6300 bile and sped away. The two checked the parking lot According to police, both sides and behavior modification is peer the so-called guard. section of South West 58 Court was Ratz tried to follow with his car, and saw that the car was missing. have decided to press charges of as­ involvement," said Dr. Eugene "They apparently knew each oth­ blocked off and Remmen and anoth­ but lost the man in the Stanford Greenwald then reported the theft sault. Flipse, director of the UM Health er," Dobson told police. The two er police sergeant walked toward a Drive area. to the police. (.enter. then drove away in the truck, the house. Burgess burst from the • Campus Sports and Recreation Later that day, a friend of Green- —ROBERT S. MARSHALL Flipse said most college students report said. laundry room, knocking down both lost a video-camera worth $3000 wald's said he thought he saw the think of AIDS as someone else's The "guard" was described as a officers, police said. sometime in September, but the car parked in the Pearson Residen­ Just the Facts is a continuing col­ problem. They also think AIDS vic­ white male, 5-9,150 pounds, with Edwards chased Burgess to the theft was not discovered until Oct. tial College parking lot. umn in The Miami Hurricane. tims are only homosexuals and in­ travenous drug users, according to Flipse. the startling fact is the number of heterosexual cases of AIDS is growing rapidly. There are no lon­ ger any segments of the population unaffected by the virus, Flipse said. Victims may be homosexuals, drug users, heterosexual husbands intersession and wives, children, newborns and even college students, he said. "High-risk groups are not limited to the original victims of AIDS — the male homosexual population. AIDS must become everyone's concern," Flipse said. As AIDS affects the lives of more Take credit and more people, the issue of pre­ vention becomes crucial, Flipse added. He said abstinence, safe sex­ ual behavior and condoms are the best protection against the virus. for your break. According to Flipse, students are ^•^•^•Je^***^^ probably more conservative in their sexual behavior because of a fear of AIDS. However, he said he believes roughly 75 percent of UM students are sexually active, but only 15 to 20 percent regularly use SPECIAL TOPICS The Health Care Industry: condoms. Mass Communication and "Condoms may only be 80 to 90 Organization and Ethics National Development percent effective [in preventing The Making of a Musical - From MGT 599/699 Section 81 3 credits CNJ 595 Section 83 3 credits sexually transmitted diseases), but the Creative Idea through January 3-5 and 8-12 8:00 a.m. -12:45 p.m. January 3-13 (Sunday excluded) 9:00 am. - 2:00 p.m. using one is better than using noth­ Steve Ullman Michael Salwen ing," Flipse said. Opening Night He said, "The aim is not safe sex THA 401/WP 453 Section 83 3 credits Becoming a World-Class but safer sex." January 3-5 and 8-12 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. Flipse said fear and safer sexual Competitor through Operations SCHOOL OF EDUCATION practices are changing the way stu­ January 6 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. dents approach dating and relation­ Jerry Herman Strategy ships. This change marks the be­ MGT 599/699 Section 85 3 credits Nutrition for Athletes ginning of increased peer January 3-12 (Sunday excluded) 1 -00 - 4.45 p.m. ESS 599 Section 83 3 credits involvement in AIDS awareness. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Scott M. Shafer January 3-5 and 8-12 5.00 - 9.30 p.m. Joy Rowland, a Resident Assis­ Arietta Perry tant and a junior majoring in public relations, agrees with Flipae's com­ The City and the Suburbs: Design Creativity and the Creative Promoting Writing, Reading, and ment on changing behavior. for Growth ManaKement Process in Business "I think people tend to be a lot MGT 599/699 Section 86 3 credits •Learning in Young Children more cautious since the AIDS epi­ ARC 584 Section 83 1-3 credits TAL599 Section 83 3 credits January 3-13* January 3-6 and 8-12 8:45 a.m. - 12:55 p.m. demic began. There certainly Carol Reeves January 3-5 and 8-12 5:00 - 0:30 p.m. seems to be less one-night stands," * Six weekday evenings 5:00 - 8.00 p.m.: 1 credit Charles T. Mangrum she said. ' Four tull days ot intensive design sessions, and two full However, Brad Broker, a junior weekend days: 2 credits Destination Miami: broadcasting major disagreed. "I Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, coordinator COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING don't think dating has changed Transportation for the New Age much in that people haven't MGT 599/699 Section 83 3 credits stopped doing what they were do­ State of the Art Presentations January 3-13 (Sunday excluded) 9:00 a.m. -12:20 p.m., Achieving Total Quality: Applying ing before AIDS was discovered ARP 555 Section 83 3 credits and one evening (TBA) 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. and publicized," Broker said. January 3-13 (Sunday excluded) 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Nicholas A. Glaskowsky. Jr. Concepts and Techniques for According to Flipse, there is a Richard Langendorf Service Industries greater tendency toward monoga­ Developing Effective Leadership mous relationships. He said stu­ IEN 590. PPA 599/699 Section 63 3 credits dents also seem more selective in Skills January 3-4 and 8-12 5.00 -10:30 p.m. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Mike Milakovich, Vincent Omachonu choosing dating and sexual part­ MGT 599/699 Section 84 3 credits ners. January 3-12 (Sunday excluded) 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. However, he said this improve­ Tropical Biology of the Ephemeral January 6 9:00 a.m. - Noon &1:30 -4:30 p.m. Computer Integrated Production ment may not be enough in the face Chester A. Schriesheim Systems of an epidemic like AIDS. Islands BIL 471 Section 83 2 credits Strategic Planning Tools and IEN 595 Section 83 3 credits "Students must know that, when January 3-13 (Exuma, The Bahamas) January 3-13 (Sunday excluded) 9.00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. they have sex with someone, they Nourredine Boubekri are having sex with everyone that Accommodations and Airfare: $500 approximately Techniques: Hands-On Skill person has had sex with in the past Doyle McKey, coordinator Building 10 years," Flipse said. MGT 599/699 Section 87 3 credits GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Flipse suggested at the college Professional Writing Workshop January 3-12 (Sunday excluded) 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. level, behavior modification should ENG 595 Section 83 3 credits January 6 9:00 a.m. - Noon &1:30 - 4:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES play a more significant role than ed­ January 8 -12 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Donald R Hudson ucation. Sylvester Goran Three Revolutionary Movements: Nationally distributed informa­ Management and Society tion, prior education and media ex­ Historical Memories of World PPA 450/699 Section 86 3 credits France, Russia, and Cuba posure are resources people at the War II January 3-5 and 8-12 9:00 a.m. - Noon &1:00 - 3:00 p.m. INS 504 Section 83 3 credits college level have already used to Jonathan West learn about the virus. HIS 581 Section 83 2 credits January 3-13 (Saturday, Sunday excluded) 5:30 • 8:30 p.m. January 3-13 (Sunday excluded) 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Heberto Padilla "They don't need the biology," Peggy A. Phillips (Bring bag lunch) Internationalism, Regionalism, Flipse said. "They know that. It Issues in International Affairs: goes back to their value system. Nationalism, and Ethnocentrism We're looking at the roots of human SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — Which Way World Politics? Global Political Economy behavior. We need help from be­ PPA 599/699 Section 84 3 credits INS 571 Section 83 3 credits havioral scientists in addition to January 3-5 and 8-12 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. medical scientists to effectively ADMINISTRATION January 3-5 and 8-12 9:00 a.m. - Noon &1:00 - 3:00 p.m. modify behavior." Bernard Schechterman Richard Weisskotf Flipse said the Health Center is Drafting and Negotiating Grant Proposal Writing and promoting student involvement in Commercial Contracts AIDS awareness on campus Fundraising through posters, films and pam­ BSL 499/698 Section 83 3 credits UNIVERSITY OF January 3-5 and 8-12 8:00 a.m. - Noon PPA 554/699 Section 85 3 credits phlets. January 3-5 and 8-11 5:00 -10:30 p.m. Don Wiesner Those who purchase contracep­ Richard Feiock tives at the center receive informa­ tion about the virus and other sexu­ SAS: Language or Statistical ally transmitted diseases. Package? SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION CIS/rVIAS 599 Section 83 3 credits SCHOOL OF CONTINUING STUDIES Some students say they would January 3-5 6:00 -10:00 p.m. (NOTE: These courses are not available for credit to students like to see more peer involvement January 6 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. in the UM effort to promote AIDS in the School of Communication.) awareness. They suggested pro­ January 8-12 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. grams show how AIDS can affect Mary McKenry Percival Love: The Communication of them personally, as well as provide To register, or for facts aebout the virus. Human Resource Management Intimacy MGT 302 Section 83 3 credits CCS 591 Section 83 3 credits more information, "There should definitely be more January 3-5 and 8-12 4:00 - 9:00 p.m. student involvement in an AIDS January 3-12 8:00 a.m.-12:45 p.m. awareness effort," Rowland said. (Saturday, Sunday excluded) Tom Steinfatt call our Hotline: "I think if you bring in good speak­ Linda L. Nelder ers and pulicize it enough, people The Evolution of Sex and Violence would get involved." Entrepreneurship: How to Start a in the Cinema 284-4000 In addition to AIDS awareness New Business CMP 599 Section 83 3 credits efforts, the Health Center offers MGT 554 Section 83 3 credits referral services. If a student is January 3-13 (Sunday excluded) 1:00 - 5:15 p.m. suspected of having AIDS, the January 3-12 (Sunday excluded) 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. Stephen Bowles Health Center refers the individual January 6 9:00 a.m. - Noon & 1:00 • 5:00 p.m. to an anonymous testing center. Carl E.B. McKenry It also provides emotional sup­ port for AIDS victims and friends of victims. OPINION Page 6 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, October 17,1989 Cheers Zeal should not be limited

What are the qualities that hasn't instituted any maximum make a good fan? Enthusiasm? height and/or width limitations Consistency? The willingness to upon fans. But if it would help oth­ make a complete fool out of your­ er fans have a more enjoyable self for your team? game, maybe Athletic Director Sam Jankovich will impose some All of these and more are the guidelines on the size of fans. hallmarks of a truly fanatic fan. Since money comes from fans, it Apparently, the media was up­ is not entirely illogical to assume set that the Fanatic seemed to that the University of Miami pop up in every crowd shot. When would want to encourage fans to one considers how many seats are go crazy, act wild and enjoy them­ in the Orange Bowl, it seems part selves. of the blame for repeated pictures of the Miami Fanatic must be laid One particular fan, the Miami at the feet of the photographers, Fanatic, also known as Richard who have so large an area to se­ Molinary, has been intensely loyal lect their shots from and yet to the UM football program. Over choose to look for the Fanatic. the course of six years, he didn't miss a game. Every game, he UM goes out of its way to get would be out there, with pom­ the crowd excited. Not only is pom hair, shoulder pads, and a there a football team that is either sign or two, cheering on the Hur­ fighting for its life or setting re­ ricanes. But no more. cords, there are cheerleaders, a According to University offi­ mascot in a bird suit and the Yam- cials, the Miami Fanatic is just too ma-Yamma man. disruptive. Having the Fanatic at A veritable plethora of UM games might provoke Miami fans goods is offered for sale, so peo­ to become too excited at the No­ ple ran declare their allegiance to tre Dame game. Maybe if the Fa­ the University of Miami. Yet, natic is banned, the fans will be when one man spends his own nice, quiet and courteous during time and money, he is told to the Notre Dame game. At least abandon his efforts or is arrested. *f£ that's the administration's theo­ Molinary says he's asked Jan­ ry. kovich what constitutes proper Maybe, just maybe, having behavior, so the Fanatic may once somebody like the Miami Fanatic again cavort in the Orange Bowl. jump around and get the crowd While it may be impossible for Cooperation yields positive results for condom plan excited will help to get UM stu­ the University to do anything dents, who normally never make about the food and parking, or get Due to the efforts of Student condoms readily available. it out to the Orange Bowl, to the take advantage of this in-dorm the UM adminstration and SG the football team opponents who Government and cooperation by Dr. William Butler, vice presi­ service (or of the free condoms at have already taken the first steps stadium. It's a shame the Miami would stand a good chance the University of Miami adminis­ dent for Student Affairs, said con­ the University Health Center), Fanatic is a local citizen and not a against the Wembley Academy in another area: cooperation be­ UM student. tration, condoms will now be doms will be distributed in good SG will have met its goals. If even tween the two. The Miami Hur­ for Girls, it does have a good op­ available on campus. taste, with the accent on educa­ one student thinks twice about ricane hopes this is not an isolat­ Another complaint is the Fanat­ portunity to reach an agreement Fortunately for the health of all tion. The residentialcolleges have safe sex, something great will ed incidence, and instead is the ic has been blocking the views of with one of UM's biggest fans. present and future college stu­ already started hopping on the have been accomplished and a beginning of better communica­ other fans when he stands up and The Miami Hurricane cheers dents, UM has decided that re­ safe sex bandwagon, with a pro­ huge contribution to the health tion between the student body waves his signs. The same prob­ on the Miami Fanatic and hopes ducing the risk of Acquired Im­ gram in Stanford Residential Col­ and well-being of the student and the administration. It's unfor­ lem occurs with 400-pound fans to see his orange and green hair lege this evening promising a body will have been made. tunate that the threat of AIDS ex­ who get up during the game to re­ mune Deficiency Syndrome and at many more football games — other sexually transmitted dis­ "live demonstration" of condom However, just by agreeing to ists, but it just may be the impel us plenish their stock of hot dogs. including one against the team use. which was needed to bridge the As of yet, the Orange Bowl eases ovei-weighs any qualms in­ allow condoms to become part of from South Bend, Ind. dividuals may have about making lf the plan works, and students the residential college system, generation and other gaps.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR High GPA hurts students Problems not

To the editor: agree?" this attempt to raise the GPA re­ administrative skills is kept out of On Wednesday, I attended a At the senate meeting, the intro­ quirement, I don't think many peo­ office simply because he/she does fishers' fault meeting of the Student Govern­ ducing senator listed three areas ple off-campus would get wind of poorly in science courses, which ment Senate. A very important, yet which would benefit if his bill was the action either. pull down his/her GPA? It is possi­ To the editor: damage is actually from Univer­ ridiculous, bill was introduced, de­ passed. They were the University Furthermore, how impressive is ble that he/she may be an excellent Columnist Jeffrey Olrick sity students. bated and soundly defeated. The and its reputation, the Student it to people outside the University leader but average in the class­ warns "beware of flying fish," Examples include newspaper authors were senators Michael Government and students in gener­ to say, "We have to have between a room. Are we going to deny that but in the same article reports machines dumped into our lake, Marni and Mark Bratkiv. The al. *C and a 'B' grade requirement?" student the opportunity to develop that the University Health Cen­ his/her leadership skills further? plastic wristband trails starting sponsors were Rich Jones and Irwin The University and its reputa­ If the supporters of the bill are so ter has never treated a fish-re­ from the Rathskeller and ending Raij. The bill itself was an attempt tion? Possibly but probably mini­ concerned with UM's off-campus That wouldn't help Student Gov­ lated accident and that Alan We­ at the dorms and Manhattans to raise the requirement of those mally at best. reputation, they should attempt to ernment but rather drain the pool students seeking to hold any of sev­ of resources it has to call from. By ber, manager of ARA and upturned cement garbage The Student Government? Prob­ make the grades students receive landscaping division, sees no eral Student Government offices to ably not. It might even hurt SG. more meaningful. Make having a blanketing these several important cans that would require an en­ a minimum 2.5 GPA. Students in general? Most likely, 'C or tietter at the University of offices with a ridiculous require­ problem with these fishers caus­ tire fraternity pledge class to Let me begin by mentioning the but the question is moot because Miami something that is impressive ment, you don't allow for that stu­ ing property damage. Olrick, if move. Olrick, however, states, University of Miami administration Student Government has no busi­ in and of itself; don't just raise GPA dent with average grades to even you were really concerned with "...in the near future we're go­ doesn't require a 2.5 GPA to hold ness restricting students' participa­ requirements. have the chance to do a good job. pedestrian safety or property ing to be faced with the prospect government office but reqires good tion in extra-curricular activities on The sponsors/authors of the bill Finally, the supporters think this damage, you should have fo­ of drawing the line as student in­ academic standing, which trans­ the basis of grades. think that this new requirement bill would help students in general. cused on other, more important terests conflict with those of the lates to 2.0 for most schools. The The supporters of this bill think would make Student Government a They feel that grades should be a issues. community." supporters of this bill seem to feel this new requirement would en­ better organization. How? By auto­ higher priority than Student Gov­ the University grade requirements hance UM's new image as a univer­ matically assuming that students ernment and that any students who Contrary to what Olrick says, The University of Miami has for students are not as high as they sity for academic excellence, that having under a 2.5 wouldn't be ef­ think about holding office while students are not "...very likely an excellent reputation for com­ should be and we as students should people outside the University fective leaders? I'm not willing to having below a 2.5 GPA should be to get hit by one (fish)." Stu­ munity service. Let's not alter raise them. My question to all stu­ would be impressed with such a re­ make that assumption and neither forced into concentrating more on dents are, however, likely to get this reputation by unnecessarily dents, including the sponsors'/au­ quirement. Since most of the stu­ in my opinion are most students. hit or run off the path by an ob­ closing our doors to certain indi­ thors' constituents, is "Do you dent body didn't even know about What if a student with excellent Please see page 7/GPA noxious UM student on a large viduals of our community who mountain-bike. Some 12-speed depend on our resources. Ol­ bikers show no respect for pe­ rick, you state that fishing is destrians. good here and that you also fish THE MIAMI Abortion wrong Along the same path as the here. "flying fish" there is a danger­ To the editor: are that there are approximately 40 Thank you for this opportunity to couples eagerly awaiting each baby ous curve near Eaton Residen­ However, you are probably on HURRICAN E express my opinion with regard to put up for adoption. tial College. If a student does a meal plan. As bad as that may LINA I. LOPEZ the abortion crisis which has now The problem is not a new one, not get hit there by a bicycle, be, the fishermen from our com­ JOHN D. ANGELE led to the premeditated extermina­ however. King David the psalmist there is always the possibility of munity are even worse off, be­ Editor in Chief Business Manager tion of over 20 million unborn chil­ wrote (Ps. 106:37-38) — "Yea, getting hit by the security carts, ing dependent on having to dren in this country since the Roe v they sacrificed theirsons and their which are mostly male-operated catch our fish to feed their fami­ Nesrvs Editor Amy Ellis Wade decision. daughters unto devils, and shed in­ and female-utilized. lies. Assistant News Editors Robert Miller Not only has the medical profes­ nocent blood, even the blood of As these carts notoriously The reason I felt it was neces­ sion been the guilty party in per­ their sons and of their daughters, take on the curved path where sary to respond to your report Corle Bishop forming these life-terminating pro­ whom they sacrificed unto the idols Opinion/Graphics Editor Michael R. Morris cedures, but the voice of opposition of Canaan: and the land was pollut­ the lighting is rather poor and was because a neighbor in my Accent Editor. Barbra Spalten to this slaughter has been so often ed with blood." the road is slippery when wet, dorm stated that these black, Assistant Accent Editor Tamara Samole excluded from the scientific litera­ Moses wrote in the Torah (Nos. pray that the driver is looking low-income people are an eye­ Sports Editor. Christopher J. Rings ture as to suggest a conspiracy of 35:33) — "So you shall not pollute ahead and not toward the back sore to our campus and should Assistant Sports Editor Derek Hembd silence by the professional media. the land werein you are: for blood it of the cart to flirt with the latest be removed. Jeff, I sure hope As scientists, let us look at the defiles the land: and the land can knockout passenger. Olrick you're not just another bigot Insight Editor Maureen McDermott not be cleansed of the blood that is Photo Editor Michael Roy facts. First, there is no question should have focused on these desperately looking for an ex­ whatsoever of when human life be­ shed therein, but by the blood of greater dangers. cuse to kick certain members of Assistant Photo Editor Michelle Lutman gins. At the momentof fertilization him that shed it." Copy Editor Lauren Feldman As for property damage, Ol­ our community off the campus. of the ovum by the spermatozoan, If there is one scientific fact rick admits fishers pose no Contributing Editors Laurie L. Thomas the human embryo contains the en­ about abortion that cannot be ques­ Scott Greg Hochman, tire chromosomal complement that tioned, it is that the procedure threat. The majority of property Todd Wright, Dan LeBatard senior Production Staff. Lara Cotton will determine the person's individ­ sheds the blood of the unborn child, Shana Davis, Corinne Mott uality for the rest of his or her life. for blood cells are formed in the Office Manager Stephanie Chancy The gamete is as genetically unique embryo before the mother has LETTER POLICY as fingerprints, iris markings or missed her first period and even Classifieds Manager Carolina Villaverde retinal vascular patterns are later knows that she is pregnant. Circulation Manager Kurt Hall in life. The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write The solution to the problem can letters to the editor on subjects of interest to the Senior Adviser Bruce Garrison Secondly, to decide whether the only come with revival. We must Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger unborn child shall be allowed to live turn back to the Bible and realize University of Miami community. Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez or must be put to death on the basis that the God is real who said (Deut. All letters must be typed or legibly printed. The of viability is a moot point. We now 30:19) — "I call heaven and earth paper does not accept anonymous letters. The Meame Hurrecae-e is published semiweekly during the regular academic rear, and ta writ­ have the medical ability to save pre­ to record this day against you, that The paper may edit letters for clarity, brevity or ten and edited bv undergraduate students at the University ol Miami. This publication does mature babies of exceedingly small I have set before you life and death, not necessarily represent the views and opinions ol the advertisers or the University's accuracy. The opinions expressed in the letters do not trustees, faculty or administration weight, yet allow legal abortion blessing and cursing; therefore ' 1989 by the University of Miemi even into the third trimester. choose life, that lx>th you and your neccessarily represent the views of the paper or the • 1989 by the University ol Miami's undergraduate sludenl body. Thirdly, to terminate the life of seed may live." University community. Suggested length is 200 words an unborn child by calling it un­ J. Lawton Smith,MD, and letters covering campus issues will be given priority wanted is a travesty when the facts Professor of Ophthalmology Tuesday, October 17,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE .Pagteie 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student: Attack on Yeltsin misinformed Hey SENIORS!!! To the editor: the Old Guard. The next week, spent time wth Yeltsin in Miami all It seems that the article which three of those he named did just claim that Yeltsin was a man of appeared in La Republica on Boris that. Now it seems that Yeltsin is moderation and dedication to his Yeltsin by Vittorio Zucconi has facing humiliation and stiff opposi­ cause. caused many of those who are anti- tion in the Soviet Union because of When the correct story reached communist to play right into the this slander. Pravda, the Communist Party's of­ Did you miss your hands of the rather complicated In a report which appeared in the ficial newspaper, their editorial game of Soviet politics. Sept. 20 issue of The Miami Her­ board quickly apologized to Yeltsin. This article, which claimed Yelt­ ald, Dr. Jiri Valenta of the Univer­ Now it seems only fitting that I do yearbook photo sitting sin was using money he raised on sity of Miami's Institute on Soviet the same. his U.S. lecture tour to purchase and East European Studies claimed It appears I wrote my letter personal luxury items and support that Yeltsin's opponents had wast­ based on incomplete evidence. My his drinking habits, reached Mos­ ed no time in using such informa­ apologies go out to those in the or forget to make an cow and his opponents. tion against him. Those who hosted community who supported Yelt­ During his visit here to the Uni­ Yeltsin in Miami left a bottle of Sto- sin's visit to the University of Mi­ versity of Miami, Yeltsin called for lichnaya in the refrigerator and ami. the resignation of five members of Yeltsin did not touch it. Those who Arthur Arnau, appointment? senior GPA increase restricts involvement There's still one more

GPA/From page 6 much effort we want to put into requirement for holding Student getting whatever grades we want Government office is akin to mak­ to receive and take responsibility ing a minimum income requirement chance to get your mug their schoolwork. for that decision. for holding U.S. government office! By denying those students the For the sponsors/authors of this bill right to hold office, the bill's sup­ If the University wants to set an to want to raise this requirement is in the Ibis Yearbook! porters hope to encourage them to academic requirement for financial just wrong. raise their grades. Here I am re­ aid, that's one thing. Our own Stu­ However, to not even have a di­ minded of parents who take televi­ dent Government attempting to cut rect election referendum to find out sion privileges away if their child out a segment of the student body how the campus in general feels gets less than a "B.° from participating on the basis of shows a lack of accountability to Well, sponsors/authors, college grades is something else entirely. and representation of all students. students are not children. We're Grades are to students what sala­ Robert Fast, adult enough to decide exactly how ries are to citizens. Making a GPA senior Thursday, October 19 at 6:00 p.m.

— First Come, First Serve — Bring $5.00 Sitting Fee — Student Union Room 237. BECOME A TEACHER! LAST CHANCE Students in Arts and Science can have a double Majorl To Be Photographed For Get a Teaching Certificate in addition to earning a degree! The 1990 IBIS You can choose from the following f Any A&S Major - Elementary Education Major teach grades 1-6 OSCAR'S SUBS Any A&S Major - Secondary Education Minor teach grades 1 -6 Psychology Major - Special Education Major teach handicapped students grades 1-12

The 1990 beginning salary for Dade County teachers will be $26,500. (10 month job - extra pay for summer teach­ ing). Top Salary $64,000. The School of Education Merrick 312 284-3711 5710 BIRD ROAD Dr. Sharon Coben 661-2882 Sun-Thurs until 10 pm Fri-Sat until 12 am Director of Undergraduate FREE DELIVERY Advising I. 10% off for UM students with ID cards I UM SPECIAL UM SPECIAL

Reg. Footlong Combo Sub Reg. 6" Combo Sub Urge Soda Large Soda • _Ba g of Chips Bag of Chips i i ONLY 3.75 ONLY 2.75 I i i Expires 11/31/89 Expires 11/31/89 hi ACCENT Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, October 17,1989

ByGERTRUDISDIAZ The UM team was one of three Stall Wriler teams which won every prize of­ fered, including an all-expense-paid Everyone knows what University seven-day trip to Acapuico. The of Miami rival Notre Dame is like UM scholarship fund received after a win, but what many don't $4,000. Other prizes included a set know is the Fighting Irish can be of luggage, an answering machine, good sports after they lose. Even a pair of sunglasses, a camera, a though UM is not scheduled to watch and a boogie board for each meet Notre Dame in football until contestant. Nov. 25, UM students can watch Duberstein said that even though the two schools go head-to-head on each team member won an individ­ Getting television this weekend. ual trip, the four are planning to College Madhouse, a syndicated take their vacations together, pos­ game show which tests the skills of sibly during the first week of Janu­ college students, pits the Hurri­ ary. canes against the Irish at 1 p.m. During their four-day stay in Los Saturday. The half-hour show will Angeles, the studio paid for every­ air locally on WTVJ-Channel 4. thing, including airfare, hotel, food MAD Thirty universities across the na­ and a $35 a day stipend per stu­ tion participated in the new game dent. show, which involves messy stunts The first day, Duberstein said, and down-and-dirty playing. The the UM students went to the studio show's producers visited the cam­ to watch other teams filming their pus in the spring to interview pro­ segments and get an idea of how spective contestants. Four stu­ the show worked. to get dents from each school were The next day was spent with chosen to appear on the show, friends in a nearby city, and the Courtesy ol SHANI DUBERSTEIN based on their enthusiasm and an team filmed their episode the third interview. day. Their final day was spent UM students Mitch Rosenberg, left, Shani Duber­ Universities which are tradition­ sight-seeing. stein, Dan Kitchton and Margie Martinez battle the al rivals were matched against each The UM team members were other for the shows, which were proud of their win over Notre Fighting Irish on national television. taped in Los Angeles in July. Dame; however, they said they be­ EVEN personalities come through on the Shani Duberstein, Margie Marti­ came friendly with their rivals. said. "They weren't sore losers." nez, Dan Kitchton and Mitch Ro­ "We became good friends with Martinez, a public relations and program. senberg represented UM. The four the people from Notre Dame," English major, said she is excited "It was the best time I've had," have been friends for several years, Kitchton said, "but we had no mer­ and looking forward to seeing her­ Rosenberg said. "Being on TV and UM students settle the score but each auditioned independently. cy when we were playing. We were self on television with bananas and doing crazy stuff was great." According to Duberstein, the very, very psyched." chocolate all over her face. Kitchton echoed the sentiment. with archrivals Notre Dame te_am competed in fun events such Duberstein said she was amazed Noting that doing the same silly "That's one of the best times I've as a banana- and chocolate-eating by the good sportsmanship the four things on national television has a ever had in my life," he said, adding on national television contest and a fight using rubber Notre Dame students displayed way of bringing people together, that the show's staff considered the chickens. coming from a school not accus­ she said, "Even us and Notre Dame UM students to be the "rowdy "Everything is really nutty and tomed to losing often. got along." group" because they stayed out that's part of the fun," Duberstein "After we won they congratulat­ All four students said they en­ late every night and were always said. ed us and were happy for us," she joyed acting silly and letting their having a good time.

Students Everyone loves a parade Six sororities competed in the fractional Pledges on tutor Parade skits held Thursday night on the University Center Plaza stage. POP skits are designed to pro­ mote Greek life. (Above) The winning Kappa Kappa peers Gamma pledges don other sororities' letters in their skit. (Left) The pledges of Sigma Delta Tau dance and By KA1INOA AARON sing to a beach theme. Delta Gamma's pledges Statt Wrelne placed second. Have classes demanded a little PHOTOS BY NINA PETROVICH more than you expected? Now that midterm deficiency reports have been distributed, students may re­ alize they need help in their classes. The Master Tutor Program at the University of Miami is here to help students who feel flooded with as­ signments, homework and tests. The College of Arts and Sciences is once again offering the program to students who need a supplement to their classes. Over 200 students in the College of Arts and Sciences serve as tutors in their respective majors. Dr. Charles Mallery directs the program, which started four years ago as an experiment within the physics department. The next year, the biology and chemistry depart­ ments followed the lead. Last year, all subjects in arts and sciences were included and the program got off the ground. Elisah Lewis coordinated the program last year and built a strong foundation for new coordinator Al­ Gras festival an Feeney. "Follow the tracks to the Master Tutor program," advised Feeney. returns to campus "It's here for those who need it and it's offered at the best price around — free." Feeney has made many changes Three-day event won't have rides, to make the tutoring pnxess run but will be fun, committee asserts more smoothly. These changes include stronger interaction between the tutors and the professors they tutor for. IU (INTlin \1 VNZANO Sophomore Regina Hudson took 'We want to appeal to advantage of the program's servic­ next es last year. month's II students, faculty and "It was very helpful and benefi­ plans for the the community.' cial," she said. "1 encourage others "Homecoming of the Spring" — to work along with the master tutor Carni i Lora Davella, Carni Gras program. It's definitelv worth their Carni chairperson while." h.i^ been a Participating in the program is al­ spring tradition •Mardi 23-25, and is expected to be so worthwhile for the student tu­ ! It a main event of the spring • tors, who receive not only the expe­ ter. Cum Gras Chairperson Lora rience, but also $5 an hour. i Sorority Davella said, "It will be a three-day Obtaining a tutor is simple. Any­ Sun Festival, carnival like atmosphere." one enrolled in a class in the Col­ and in 1954 the The festival will be held inside lege of Arts and Sciences can ask University of and all around the Whitten Univer­ their professor for a pink slip to get Miami's admin sity Center and no rides will be in­ a tutor. The program coordinators istration took cluded. suggest students do this if they re­ control eef the "Rides mean too many prob­ ceive a D or E on their first exam. event. It grew lems," Davella said. "I think we can Once the pink slip is signed, the uaveua Inl0 thi, , haves great event withoul them." An eating contest was part of last year's Spring Fling festivities. FILE PHOTO student receives the phone number student-run carnival in the South- Davella plans to have strolling of a tutor. The student and tutor ar­ omplete with booths, i e lowns and mimes at the festival, as iijn tive i - to work out the range for a good time to meet tainmenl and amusement rid uell as outside vendors selling all from various departments in the dren. tutorin schedule of activities for the three University involved. For example, .- .?"R K 's also available in La t w ,II . the i arnival wa kinds of fixx) and crafts. Ongoing days. Some of the money raised by the the Hecht and Pearson Residential drama, music, art and photography event will be donated to a local phi­ !«ation leer rilled entertainment, such as dancti "We want to create new ideas Colleges' conference rooms and the ible, Liability w medians and musicians, is also students will be encouraged to per­ lanthropy that has yet to be deter­ and have great publicity because form or display their talents. Eaton Residential College class­ and financial restrictions also con­ plain ee e| mined. Davella said she would like room. The group tutoring offers this is going to be a huge event," Davella added she also hopes to the money to go back to the com­ tributed to the' cancellation. The Students will be encouraged to Davella said. help in a larger variety of courses, Carm mmittee in involve talented high school stu­ munity in a way that will somehow jeein the festivities through sporting "We want to appeal to students, dents and younger children. including genetics and organic i festival tailed Spring events, possibly including a volley- better it. chemistry. Any student can take lai - nil y and thecommunit)," Davel­ "We want to make it |Carni Gras) hall tournament, bicycle races, ca­ The 39-year-old festival has advantage of the group sessions. la said, adding the committee wants more family-oriented," she ex­ evolved since its beginning, but co­ Director of Student Activities noe' i,i,e i, a bow-ling tournament residence hall students and greeks Students who are doing well but' J

BETWEEN THE COVERS Alumni events in works Power of One diverting Next month's Homecoming has graduates returning Apartheid-based novel good, but not a must-read BvMARIE ANDERSON mittee for alumni headed by Ca­ and the Homecoming parade. Stall Writer pone organizes the events, coor­ The Alumni Relations depart­ learns to draw upon "the power of one" to survive in dinates activities and reserves ment informs alumni of upcoming By ROBERT S. MARSHALL the face of overwhelming opposition. As many University of Miami rooms and facilities needed. Each events by mailing Hurricane Sig­ Contributing Editor A series of adventures teaches Peekay a love of box­ students prepare themselves for individual school also has an nals, the alumni newspaper, ing, a skill he develops as the years go by. However, next month's Homecoming alumni development officer in In his first attempt at a novel, The Power of One, which contains a mail-in reserva­ Bryce Courtenay successfully weaves a tale of growing the troubles of his childhood and torture by the Judge events, they may forget what charge of activities for that tion form for those wishing to at­ continue to worry his conscience until a climactic con­ Homecoming is really about — school. up in South Africa in the 1940s that will interest, if not tend events. In addition, each captivate, readers. frontation with the Judge many years later. the University's alumni. In addition to attending exclu­ school sends out invitations to The book is well-written, but does encumber the Homecoming is a time when their respective alumni. The story is of a boy, 5 years old at the beginning of sively alumni events, the gradu­ the story, who is forced to face prejudice as a Brit in an reader with different words specific to South Africa graduates! come back to visit ates may also participate in the "Homecoming i.s really | about | and the Afrikaans language. A glossary is included for their alma mater. The Alumni area dominated by the Boers, a predominantly agricul­ Hurricane Howl concert, the pep alumni coming back," summa­ tural group of Dutch colonial descent. It is also a story assistance. Relations department at UM has rally, the boat burning, fireworks rized Capone. The book, for all its good points, lacks the special been working hard to set up ac­ of emotional growth and a spiritual journey taken by the boy, whose real name the reader never learns. spark to make the novel a must read. This should not tivities for returning alumni. deter anyone from picking up a copy, however. Al­ According to Mary Ann Ca­ Through a series of circumstances, the boy is sent to a boarding school attended almost entirely by Boer though the novel will not keep readers up at night, it is pone, associate director of Alum­ Black reunion planned an excellent diversion. ni Relations, 28 events are children. There he is ostracized and tortured by the The first black alumni reunion children, led by an older boy called the Judge. The book's most laudable aspect is that it provides scheduled during Homecoming in ni Relations Mary Ann Capone. an insight into a culture that few Americans under­ whuh the alumni can participate. is scheduled for Homecoming Former students formed the The first incident of degradation occurs when the weekend. boy is taken into a shower stall, stripped and subse­ stand. The usual turnout for Home- idea of the reunion and have been With the continued protests against apartheid, any­ COf__ng is approximately 3,000 Joseph Pineda, director of planning the event for several quently urinated upon by the boys and the Judge, who Alumni Relations, said the blacks are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Adolf Hitler in one interested in the controversy should get knowl­ people, and that number is not months. The students looked edge of the different perspective Power provides. It is expected to vary much this year, currently don't seem to be a part through back issues of the Ibis South Africa to save them. The incident gives the boy of the general alumni. The black the first name by which he is identified:Pisskop, which on this level that Power is certainly worth the time to Capone said. yearbook to identify black alum­ read. The planned activities range reunion is a way to encourage ni. The identifying process was means piss-head. from general alumni events to them to get more involved and tedious and required months to From this point on, Pisskop, or Peekay as he be­ Hetueen The Covtfl is the book review column of programs within UM's seven become active in their Universi­ complete, said Coleman. comes known later, begins to harden emotionally and The Miami Hurricane. schools and colleges. Each school ty, he said. According to Coleman, approx­ has a get-together planned. "We are very confident that imately 700 black alumni have The School of Business Admin- this will be successful and we will been contacted. Of the 700, ap­ o D A A S F E A S T istration traditionally has a lunch be able to mainstream the blacks proximately 200 have requested R E MAI N R A P 1 E •R for its alumni wth 300 to 500 hack into the University," Pineda more information. A T G L O W E R S R A people in attendance, Capone said. The response from out-of-town •E s u R E • EJV E R EI-STRIi-MI'lEi • T siiid, while theSchool of Law According to Brenda Coleman, alumni has been positive and suc­ SlC A R T 1 D FEUE E by William Mastrosimone holds a breakfast attracting assistant director of Alumni Re­ cess is anticipated, Pineda said. E|T N A • O T • F R 500-700 people. lations, the purpose of the re­ Some of the activities planned G 1 L 1 O L L OCTOBER 24 - 28 A traditionally popular event is union is to draw back the interest include a presidential greeting, a T 6 N E E •D •-' N E A the alumni celebration at the ofthe black alumni. black-tie dinner, a campus tour A M 7 A R D D 1 E|T| Univ. of Miami Theatre Arts Rathskeller after the Homecom­ In past years, few blacks have and a ,vost-game victory party. P E N SB D 1 R F u ing parade, which features an participated in alumni events and This reunion is intended to be a 1 L p R E ,P A R •E A at Brockway Hall time for friends to see each other alumnus disc jockey spinning the Alumni Association would R E P A 1 R F 1 L UE t (Under 17 Not Admitted) golden oldies records. like to see more blacks at events, again, Capone said. 1 E N D S T __ O N E A special Homecoming com­ said Associate Director of Alum­ — MARIE ANDERSON • Answer lo Friday's puzzle TICKETS: 284-3355

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5701 SUNSET DRIVE 3rd LEVEL BAKERY CENTRE 665-5400 Watch meNot^ SPORTS Tuesday, October 17, 1989 Page 10 The Miami Hurricane Hurricanes record 48-16 win Torretta breaks old passing mark

By JAIME MOTTA "We came in at halftime after a Staff Wiilet lackluster first half, we needed to come out with fire," said offensive On a day that was supposed to tie tackle Mike Sullivan. "This is our just another regular game day, the backyard and we wanted to show University of Miami football team them what we were made of." received a mild shock from their Torretta led the Hurricanes to opponents before it settled down four straight scoring drives, while and took care of business. eclipsing Bernie Kosar's previous San Jose State University came school record of 447 yards. Kosar out firing and seemed to think they accomplished this in 1984 against could stay with the Hurricanes. Boston College in the famous hail But, reality hit the Spartans square Doug Flutie game. in the face as the Orange Bowl "Gino did a tremendous job of scoreeboard showed the 48-16 prod­ checking off and reading the de­ uct of another dominating Hurri­ fense," said Erickson. "He had an cane offensive performance. outstanding game." After a week off, second-ranked Torretta, on the other hand, gave Miami (6-0) will return to business credit to his teammates for his per­ Oct. 28 against 19th-ranked Flori­ formance. da State (4-2), in Tallahassee, Fla. "I feel great about the way the "We are waiting for Florida State team played, but I was never con­ as the big one," said Randall Hill, cerned about any of the records," who made six receptions for 87 Torretta said. "I just wanted to go yards."If we keep working togeth­ out there, play well and have a good er, we'll be ready as a team in two time. weeks." "I have a lot of confidence with Miami's Bernard Clark, Jimmie the offense and the guys that play Jones and Bobby Harden are all ex­ beside me. There are still areas pected eback in time for the game, where I can improve and over the putting the top-ranked Hurricane next couple of weeks I will try to do defense back at full strength. that." The Hurricane offense showed He will definitely have to impress some lapses of concentration in the first half of the game, after which Erickson during practice to assure Miami went to the locker room himself of being the starting quar­ holding a slim 17-8 lead over the terback against Florida State. unranked Spartans. Craig Erickson might be ready to come back against the Seminoles MICHAEL ROV/PhotoEditeot Led by starting quarterback Gino on Oct. 28 in Tallahassee, Fla. Running back Shannon Crowell celebrates after scoring a touchdown Saturday. Torretta, who threw for 299 yards The Hurricanes opened the scor­ in the first half alone on the way to a ing with an 18-yard pass from Tor­ After stopping Miami on fourth Then a tenacious Miami defense did." said Spartan head Coach Claude record-setting 468-yard perfor­ retta to Lamar Thomas to cap a and one, San Jose State drove down stopped the Spartans for most of San Jose State's second score Gilbert. "Offensively, they are as mance, UM exploded for 31 sec­ 71-yard drive with 7.24 elapsed in 52 yards to score their first TD. the second half, as Torretta com­ came in the last couple of minutes good as you can get in college foot­ ond-half points, after some choice the first quarter. Thomas sprained The drive started with a 35-yard pleted his record-breaking after­ of the game when Miami bad most ball. They have no weakness." halftime words from Coach Dennis his left ankle on the play and did not pass (actually 3-yard pass) from noon by leading the offense in scor­ of its reserve players on defense. Erickson. return. Veatch to Evans and help from a ing 31 unanswered points. He The Spartan's second quarterback, "They were powerful up front," clueless Darryl Williams, who departed with 9:28 left in the game. Ralph Martini, threw a two-yard Veatch said. "Very sound physical­ "We have pride, so we were dis- Miami added a 37-yard field goal seemed to have cement on his feet "I think the defense played great touchdown pass to James Courtney ly. I haven't seeen any better appointed in ourselves before he by Carlos Huerta and a touchdoown after the move put on him by Ev­ for most of the game. I'm proud of and then converted the two-point around. 1 can understand why all of said anything," defensive end Greg toss of 38 yards to Wesley Carroll ans. Then Veatch rolled right on a our guys," e_aid Mark. "The defen­ try for a 48-16 score. those publications picked them as Mark said. "But we got the mes­ to extend their lead to 17-0 in the keeper for the two-point conver­ sive line outclassed their offensive the best defensive line in the coun­ sage pretty clear." second quarter. sion and a 17-8 halftime score. line. In the second half we needed "Miami was just too good for us," try." Torretta hits the (record) books 'New Generation' Second-stringer starts practice out for Erickson's New faces dominate scene No. 1 starting spot on young basketball team By DEREK HEMBD Assistant Spoils Editoi nior forward/center Joe Wylie also By TODD WRIGHT drew many starting assignments With his 468-yard passing per­ ConlntHiting Editcx last season and can ehe considered a formance Saturday against San returning starter. Jose State, quarterback Gino Tor- The University of Miami men's Hocker averaged 4.6 points per retta entered the University of basketball program used Movin'im game last year, and although some Miami's record books, and took a lip as a theme song to symbolize consider the Dallas product the giant step forward in his attempt the 1988-89 season. best pure shooter on the team, he to unseat junior Craig Erickson as Between the end of last season has yet to prove it. the team of the '80s top quarter­ and the beginning of this season, back "Is Hocker finally gonna shoot the slogan was altered to one that it?" Foster asked. "I don't know. Torretta's effort surpassed more appropriately described the Bernie Keisar's 447-yard perfor­ But I know they're gonna bring action of last season's key players. those signs out early and encourage mance against Boston College in Movin' on Out 1984's Doug Flutie Bowl as the him like they did last year." Eric Brown is gone. Dennis Morton was a pleasant surprise best performance ever by a UM Burns is gone. Mark Richardson is quarterback. in his freshman year with his con­ gone. sistent defensive play and his uplift­ While Erickson continues to re- The three graduating seniors ing level of on-court enthusiasm. e over from a fractured knuckle in­ who comprised the Hurricane The 6-1 guard contributed almost jury that has sidelined him since a froiitcourt leave a 47-point and 15- six |x>ints a contest in a limited of­ 26-2(1 Miami victory over Michi­ retouad per game vacancy in their fensive role which will be expanded gan last month, his temporary re- wake. It's not only hard to fill their placement has impressed enough this year. Nike high-tops, but reproducing The role of the Wylie will also be in his absence to raise a question thoM numbers won't be easy ei­ many are asking. expanded. His 6-9 frame is expec­ ther. ted to shoulder most of the re­ Once Eiuksiin returns, who Practice began Sunday morning bounding load and improve upon his will be the starting quarterback? al the James L. Knight Center in an 10.7 point per game average, "Before we can do anything, we effort to do just that, as Miami which ranked him right behind look! toward the NCAA season Brown and Burns. have to see how well Craig is," MICHAI I NOe'/l'tv,tl,Me!',e said Coach Dennis Erickson. openet on Nov. 27 against Mary- "Is Joe Wylie to continue to de­ Whether he retains his starting spot or not, Gino Torretta holds the UM ret ord i.in'l Baltimore County. velop and be the kind of player we Coach Erickson has repeatedly for most passing yards in a game believe he can be?" Foster asked. Ipread out his completions to 10 "I wish I could tell you a lot more said Craig Erickson will have his "We have to play the guy who se State defense that had held This threesome will also have the position back as long as he re­ differenl receivers. •bout tin. team than I can, but will win football games," said previous opponents under a 50- they're kind of a young, new team," responsibility of doing some things turns in full health. But with Tor­ Coach Erickson. percent completion rate. "Gino played well," said Coaih that cannot be measured in statis­ retta's two strong performances, While the UM offense piled up Kru kson. "He knows how to pit k said UM head Coach Bill Foster. tics or on scoreboards. Specifically: a possible quarterback shake-up Torretta, in the best outing of 540 total yards, Torretta deliv­ up blitzes and get rid of the ball " Last year's starting backcourt leadership. could be in the near future. his short career, riddled l San Jo- ered three touchdown passes and Pimm mfH* i //TORRETTA returns, with junior Thomas Hock­ er and sophomore Jake Morton. Ju­ Please seepage I //HOOPS Intramural action busy over weekend On Saturday, Gino Torretta entered the University of Rhonda DuBord, associate director play was super," DuBord said. "Ev­ Miami's re-cord books, throwing for 468 yards against San By AMY LEVINE of CSR. "This year we're hoping to sion champion Pitted Edema won eryone seemed to have a great the overall title Oct. 10 with a 20-0 Jose State, Below are Quarterback U.'s top four efforts. Slalf Wriler do the same." time." T-shirts will be awarded to the whitewashing of closed-division Gino Torretta San Joss Stata • The University of Miami Cam­ winners. Presidential points will be Grad Attack jumped Jumping champ Lambda Chi Alpha. 1989 Jone, 15-2, 16-14, in the semifinals, 406 yard* passing pus Sports and Recreation intramu­ awarded to closed-division team Pitted Edema squirted by Home­ #* ral swim meet, originally scheduled entries. and Pike ground Organ Donors 15-5, 15-3. less Humans 19-0 in the semifinals Boston Collsg* for Oct. 10, will be today. • Grad Attack attacked Pi Kappa to take the open division title. Bemle Kosar The meet, rained out a week ago, 1984 Alpha, 15-10, 15-5, in the finals of The two finalists split the $110 Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Sigma 447 yerd» pacing will be at the University Center the CSR Fall Volleyball Tourna­ Alpha Mu in overtime to win the #* Pool. Warm-ups begin at 3:30 p.m. gift certificate. Grad Attack re­ ment to win the championship. ceived $70 to Pike's $40. closed division title and the presi­ r_t_\_ Notre Dam* and the meet begins at 4 p.m. Eleven teams bumped, set and dential points that go with it. Steve Walsh *m* 1988 Among the 13 events scheduled 424 yards passing spiked it out for the No.l spot. The • Seventy-one men's teams and will be medley relays, freestyle, winners were determined in a In the women's division, the un­ §* backstroke, breastroke, butterfly 13 women's teams participated in defeated and unforgiving Pumpkins best-of-three game format, with East Carolina the CSR Intramural Football squashed a team named Fred 38-0. Vinny Testaverde and freestyle relays. All events will games played to the standard 15 1985 have men's and women's divisions. League, with the top two from the 383 yards passing points. open, closed and women's divisions "The Pumpkins were not scored "Last year we had some excep­ participating in the Campus A- tiCrai g t>ickson's best parformanca: ;*57yards. Missouri 1 tional swimmers who broke all "Not as many teams came out aa on at all this year," said Bob Wyner, Flight Championships. Open-divi­ •Msociate director of CSR. MICHAEL MORRIS/Graphics Editor kinds of swim meet records," said were expected, but the quality ot Tuesday, October 17, 1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11

HOW UM OPPONENTS FARED NOTES, QUOTES

NOTES QUOTES • Freshman wide receiver La­ • "We believe we should have FSU, Pitt, Notre Dame win mar Thomas' 18-yard first quarter stored 30 points in the first half, touchdown reception was his first but we didn't have our minds in the career scoring catch. game." — Wesley Carroll Iowa 31, Wisconsin 24 and the lowly Tigers are 1-5. Miami julienned Cincinnati 56-0 Pitt and Navy have played every • Sophomore kicker Carlos • "Coach Erickson told us at Tailback Nick Bell galloped for Miami crushed Missouri 38-7 on on Oct. 7 at the Orange Bowl. year since 1912 but this year's Huerta's field goals of 37 and 41 halftime thai there's no way San Jo­ 217 yards and scored three times, Sept. 23 in Columbia, Mo. game was the final one of the rival­ yards now give him successful at­ se State could come in and talk as including the tie-breaker with 2:07 Florida State 41, Virginia Tech 7 ry. Pitt has been triumphant the tempts in 17 of 18 games as a Hur­ much trash as they did. In the sec­ left in the game, to lead the Hawk- Michigan 10, Michigan State 7 Seminole quarterback Peter past four years. ricane. Huerta did not kick a field ond half, we just settled down and eyes past the Badgers in a Big-10 The Spartans continued their run Tom Willis threw for 338 yards and The Panthers now control their goal last week against Cincinnati. played ball." —Jesse Armstead battle of teams looking toward next of hard luck by losing another game three scoring strikes before leaving own destiny. With a tough schedule • Junior tailback Leonard Con­ • "The way I look at it, any catch year. to a top-ranked opponent they very midway through the third quarter, remaining, if they continue winning ley's 42-yard reception in the sec­ can be my last one so I'm going to Iowa scored the game-winner, a easily could have won. once the lopsided outcome was all their status as an independent ond quarter was the longest of his enjoy it. I'm out there to have fun." 72-yard, nine-play drive that disap­ Wolverine tailback Tony Boles but cosmetically finished. would let them travel anywhere for career. — Randal Hill. pointed the fans at Camp Randall carried 22 times for an even 100 Virginia Tech, fresh off a major a bowl game. • Junior tight end Randy Beth­ • "Your brother's so much bet­ Stadium in Madison, Wis. yards as Michigan made a 10-0 half- upset of West Virginia the week be­ Miami battles Pitt on Sept. 11 in el's third quarter 17-yard touch­ ter than you it isn't even close." — Iowa is now 3-2 and Wisconsin is time lead stand-up. fore, was limited to 174 yards of to­ the Steel City. down catch was the seventh of his Coach Erickson joking with Gino's 0-4. The Spartans were stopped tal offense and was held scoreless career in only 20 total receptions. brother Geoff Torretta. Miami beat Wisconsin 51-3 on pointless twice in the fourth quar­ until the final stanza. Notre Dame 41, Air Force 27 • Junior Wesley Carroll's 72 • "Defensively, when you give Sept. 9 in Madison. ter deep in Wolverine territory as Coming in, the Hokie defense The Rocketman was too much yards in punt returns gave him 282 up two touchdowns, it's not as good Michigan's defense took control was ranked third in the nation and for the high-flying and previously yards for the year. That ranks him as you'd like. The first TD caught USC 31, California 15 down the stretch in East Lansing, was giving up an average of 193 undefeated Falcons to stop as he sixth on Miami's all-time single sea­ us in a blitz. At halftime, I was Leroy Holt rushed for 160 yards Mich. yards per game. FSU shredded the scored on both a punt return and a son list. The record is 412 yards by somewhat concerned." — Coach and teammate Ricky Ervins, who Michigan improved to 4-1 and unit for 534 totrl yards, but may reverse from scrimmage at Colora­ Al Kasulin (1942) and Eddie Dunn Erickson. also leads the Pac 10 in rushing, the Spartans are the best 2-3 team have lost the services of tailback do Springs, Colo. (1938). • "We always want to go on the rolled up 107 yards in the Trojans' inthe nation. Dexter Carter and wide receiver The two quarterbacking Heis­ • Lamar Thomas sprained his field with the idea of being three dismantling of the Golden Bears at Miami edged Michigan State Ronald Lewis, who suffered shoul­ man Trophy candidates had good left ankle on his touchdown recep­ and out. Our goals are to give our Berkeley, Calif. 26t20 on Sept. 30 at Spartan Stadi- der separations. days as Irish signal-caller Tony tion and never returned to action. offense as many chances to score as Freshman quarterback Todd ,um . FSU is now 4-2 and Virginia Rice ran for 71 yards and passed for • Middle linebacker Michael possible. Today we had a great Marinovich hit on 16 of 26 passes Tech dropped to 3-2-1. another 123. Air Force's Dee Dow­ Barrow sprained his right ankle on team effort from the entire de­ for 206 yards and a touchdown as Miami plays FSU on Oct. 28 in is went to the air for a surprising Miami's first defensive series and fense." — Russell Maryland. USC improved to 5-1, while Cal Memphis State 34, Cincy 17 Tallahassee, Fla. 306 yards to help his meager 39 did return to action. • "Miami is the best team in the slipped to 2-4. The Tigers intercepted two Don yards on the ground. • Miami has beaten its first six nation. Nobody can beat their de­ Miami downed California 31-3 on Hoog passes and turned them into Pitt 31, Navy 14 Notre Dame improved to 6-0 and opponents by 250-49. fense." — ESPN analyst Lee Cor­ so. Sept. 16 at the Orange Bowl. 10 points, which helped them Alex Van Pelt tossed two touch­ plunged the Air Force to 6-1. • The Miami defense gave up trounce the troubled Bearcats at Miami meets Notre Dame on two touchdowns for the first time • "Miami will lose to Florida Nebraska 50, Missouri 7 down passes as the Panthers Cincinnati. scored 24 unanswered points to Nov. 25 in the Orange Bowl. this season. Michigan State scored State." — ESPN Analyst Beano Need we say more? Memphis State is now 2-4, while down the Midshipmen in Pitts­ As if anyone had forgotten. one of its two touchdowns on an in­ Cook. The Cornhuskers are now 6-0 Cincy fell to 1-4-1. burgh. — TODD WRIGHT terception return. - TODD WRIGHT If you've got it, taunt it, Hurricanes mention of this made then-coach Jimmy Johnson quite Show me somebody who plays without this kind of Help me out here, boys and girls. In fact, Brigham Young was accused last year not angry. only of talking trash, but of spewing racial slurs at Mi­ emotion and I'll show you somebody who plays for the I'm trying to find two words that, if put together, Why do you think Holtz went to such lengths to University of Florida. would adequately respond to those critics who contin­ ami players as well. And in last year's Fiesta Bowl, No­ point this out on this particular occasion? Why do you Perhaps if teams spent as much time preparing to ue to belittle the University of Miami football players tre Dame players spent as much time tr.unting West Virginia players as they spent haunting them. think Johnson became agitated? Do you think maybe, stop Hill from catchir;; passes as they do criticizing ~~ because they do some harmless just maybe, Holtz wanted to remove some of the emo­ him, they wouldn't have to worry about his after-catch dancing after big plays. tion, some of the sting, from the swarming Miami de­ antics at all. I'm certainly not saying it's correct to celebrate and Do you know of two such words? fense? Bet your pass, he did. Saturday, after Miami beat San Jose State 48-16 in You know, two strong words talk trash simply because these teams do it. Although one does get the impression from lofty Notre Dame There is a huge double standard in college football the Orange Bowl, I talked to Spartan tailback Johnny that could be put side by side and be teoday. If you celebrate after big plays and lose, then it Johnson, an articulate but misinformed young man. harsh enough to silence all critics, people that if the Fighting Irish do it, then God, him­ self, must talk trash to Satan. is because you are only exhibiting your happiness. If Johnson suggested Miami players should play a little vulgar enough to kill an argument you celebrate after big plays and win, then your team is more like gentlemen and that they needed a lesson in quickly and, perhaps, violently. What I am saying, however, is there is nothing in­ evil and your mascot must be the Antichrist. manners. Shut up. herently wrong with rejoicing after an accomplishment No bozo television announcer ever criticizes teams I don't know about you, but I would be a bit hesitant Oh, I know, you can probably DAN or getting an advantage over your opponent by intimi­ like Kansas State when they talk about a running to take advice from Johnson. After all, it seemed to me think of two much better words. So dating him. back's mother after said running back has fumbled. perhaps the gentlemenly San Jose secondary was a bit LE BATARD can I, but this isa family newspaper. College football is a game wrapped tightly in emo­ And I promise you teams like Kansas State, no matter too polite. CONTRIBUTING Anyway, the point is, those criti­ tion, and if Miami players believe they gain some sort how bad, do indeed do such things. Ilellii, Mr Torretta, welcome to our home. Make EDITOR cizing Miami for celebrating or talk- of advantage by dancing after a play, then they proba­ But when UM receiver Randal Hill, a polite kid who yourselfcomfortable. Can we offer you a drink, a snack •^^^^^^^^™ ing trash should simply shut up. Mi­ bly are gaining this advantage. doesn't smoke or drink or curse, raises his arms in jubi­ or perhaps a huge chunk of yardage'' ami isn't doing things other teams aren't doing. Even Last year, Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz pointed out lation after a catch, he is criticized for showboating. By the way, here is a thought to nibble on the next holier-than-thou religious institutions like Brigham in his press conference before the Miami game that, When 300-pound UM defensive tackle Cortez Kenne­ time a fallen opponent criticizes UM for its emotional Young and Notre Dame have teams that dance and talk according to the rule book, taunting an opponent dy does a harmless dance after a sack, he is criticized displays. trash I would venture to say those two universities do should result in a 15-yard penalty. This rule had never for not being sportsmanlike. Would the opponent be making the same state­ so as much as, if not more than, Miami. been enforced but it was indeed in the books. Holtz's Enough already. ments if his team had won 48-16? Torretta breaks record Advisory T()RRETTA//e>»w page 10 see's rowdy Doak Campbell Stadi­ Freshman quarterback Brian Board um may be just enough to sway the Fortay lost his red-shirt eligibility presents: Craig Erickson is expected to re­ starting position his way. by appearing against San Jose turn to full practices the week of No matter, the quarterback situ­ State. The Orange Bowl crowd Oct. 28, prior to the Florida State ation apparently has had little bear­ rained chants of "Fortay" late into showdown in Tallahassee, Fla. ing on the team's confidence in both the fourth quarter. After Torretta Whether he sees any action de- quarterbacks. broke Kosar's single-game passing |x-nds on how well the fractured "Many teams would like to have record, their wishes were granted. lower knuckle of his right index fin­ two great quarterbacks," said tight Both of Fortay's two pass at­ ger heals. Craig Erickson has been end Rob Chudzinski. "Whether or tempts fell incomplete as the of­ limited to tossing only light passes, not Craig comes back, we're not fense was somewhat erratic in the and will not see any contact scrim­ worried about it." three series he appeared in. mages for an indefinite period. Gino's brother Geoff, who took Fortay had excellent field posi­ After an initial rough start, Craig over for Vinny Testaverde in the tion twice inside the Spartan 20 and Erickson was just beginning to set- 1986 season closer after the Heis­ capitilized on it once when fullback tle into Ihe newly-installed spread man Trophy- winning quarterback Alex Johnson scored from four offense, throwing for 1,001 yards took a spill on a motorbike, was in yards out for Miami's final touch­ IN CONJUNCTION WITH NATIONAL COLLEGIATE in three games. Yet his eight touch­ the stands during his brother's re­ down. down passes were offset by six in­ cord-setting performance, although ALCOHOLIC AWARENESS WEEK and BACCHUS terceptions and seven sacks. he didn't know for sure whether his The emergence of Fortay has put It's apparent Torretta has be- brother had broken the record until second-year freshman Joe Cole on IDIIIP increasingly comfortable with afterwards. the backburner and possibly out of leading the Hurricane passing at­ "It came over the loudspeaker the picture altogether. Cole played tack and increased his stock dra­ that he had broken the record, but in only one series against Cincin­ • TUESDAY 9:00 HURRICANE SQUARES matically with his 32-of-49 after­ the band was playing so loud I nati, with no pass attempts. He was OCT. 17 Co-Sponsored by RAB and TCBY yogurt noon. A strong performance couldn't hear it," said the older not brought in to face the Spartans against the Seminoles at Tallahas­ Torretta. on Saturday.

• WEDNESDAY 8:00 CLUB RAT Young team begins practice OCT. 18 Come see the Sunsations! HOOPS/ From page 10 climbed since those days along with utive years. the development and maturation of "Trevor Burton is definitely go­ "The natural leaders are Hocker, the first player class. Miami won 14 ing to get a lot of minutes because Wylie and maybe Morton," Foster in year one, 15 the following year, he can do a lot of things," Foster • THURSDAY 3:00-4:00 GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUR said. "Typically the leadership 17 the next season and 19 last year. said. "He's a smart player and he's eeimes from guards, like it comes "I don't know if this is going to be been well coached." OCT. 19 Free non-alcoholic frozen drinks from quarterbacks, or linebackers. |the year we win] 20 or 21." Foster Elliott is a 6-6 forward from distributed by BACCHUS I sec one of those three guys, or all said. "Maybe it will be, we'll have Wade, N.C, who led his team to the of those three, as a group, being to see." conference championships each of our leaders.' Since the first senior class has the last two years. He has another Other returning players, such as come and gone, and the planned se­ feature which caught the eyes of sophomore forward Joseph Randon nior class of Tito Horford and Le­ the coach. PeRry cOMO and sophomore guard Jerome muel Howard dismantled years "Doug Elliott is the most bow- Scott, will assist Hocker, Morton ago. Foster is looking at this year's legged lend I've ever seen," Foster and Wylie in trying to continue the freshman class to make the differ­ said. "His legs are like parenthe­ rise of the Hurricane basketball ence. ses. If he had straight legs he'd be program. "Our freshman class is one of the 6-9 instead of 6-7." 10:30 NTN NIGHTSIDE TRIVIA Five years ago, Miami brought best we've brought in, but it re­ h(X)ps back onto the athletic itiner­ mains to be seen if there's an Eric The most intriguing of all the ary after a multi-year hibernation, Brown hidden in there," Foster new faces is Ward, who was forced with a huge level of expectations said. to sit out last year at Aldine High in and a strange way of getting some Houston. The big frontcourter • FRIDAY HURRICANE HAPPY HOUR players. Among this year's recruiting made the varsity team in the eighth OCT. 20 Free non-alcoholic frozen drinks "We kind of kicked it off five class is hometown guard Trevor grade which ended up costing him years ago by puttting a portable Burton and forwards Doug Elliott his senior season. from 4:30-5:30 goal over by the swimming pool in and Hammie Ward. "He's a year behind," Foster said the middle of campus and having For the first time since the pro­ about Ward, "But I like him. He's three-on-three tournaments and gram's rebirth, the Hurricanes fi­ 6-8 and can reach in a toll booth and free-throw shooting contests," said nally managed to harness a piece of make change riding by." Foster. "We had these tryouts to the fine high school basketball tal­ Combine the old names remain­ BOXER PARTY try and find some guys to go along ent found in South Florida. Burton ing with those of the new faces ap­ Wear you best boxers with some of the guys on scholar­ lit it up a mile down Miller Road at pearing and you have the compo­ ship." South Miami High and led Dade nents of the next generation of Win totals have consistently County in scoring for three consec­ Hurricane basketball. 10:30 NIGHTSIDE TRIVIA AP TOP-10 PICTURE * LEGAL TYPING SERVICE • Result UeKteVael. 1 Notre Dame ffjfo* Beat Air Force. 41 -27 SouthernCaT drop at University Station 2. MIAMI 6OT Beal San Jose Stale, 48-16 Idle. ~*S Colorado Beal Iowa Stale. 52 1 7~ Kansas IBM PC quality - Overnight • SATURDAY 10:00 GUTBUSTER COMEDY SERIES Ai OHahoma"Sr 4 Nebraslia Ttnr Beat Missouri, ib-*iTT service available. 10 yrs. 5 Michepai Beal MecheQan Stale, 10T" At loeeva OCT. 21 Doors close at capacity - Get there early. 6. Tennessee Tm Did nol piay~ At Alabama "7 Arkansas "" TOT Beat Texas Tech, 45 lT~ Tanas 8. Houston PlaveKlTewsMta TteedS - "5 Pettstxjrah Ti?wsT Beat Navy. -ITT ras Legal experience - 253-6781 RAB Supports National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. It) USC TTtr Beat Catnorma, 31-11 Noire Damef CLASSIFIED;

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