Journalists discuss role of network news in society Brokaw, field leaders draw crowd of 200 By MADELINE BARO Hurricane Staff Writer more time is spent debating whether or NBC Nightly News anchor Tom Bro "I'm impressed that the not a story of questionable merit should kaw and a panel of broadcast journalists University brought such a be reported than in America. He said he discussed the role of network news in well-placed, well-connected group was shocked by some news broadcasts he society at "A Public Forum on Network saw in Miami. News" Saturday at the Ring Theatre. of journalists." Cramer received a round of applause The panel included Ed Turner, execu EDDIE DOMINGUEZ when he said he was worried about news tive vice-president of CNN; Barbara UM alumna that catered to the lowest common domi- Cochran, CBS News Washington Bureau nator. chief; Kathryn Christensen, senior pro Dominguez, a journalism student who ducer of ABC World News Tonight; Chris "I thought it was quite informative," graduated from UM in December. said broadcast student Melissa Viscount, Cramer, head of news gathering for BBC The hour-long discussion touched on news; and Brokaw. who said she enjoyed the discussion about topics like diversity in the newsroom, sensationalism in Miami news program Houston Chronicle television editor sensational news reporting, network ming. "It was amusing." Ann Hodges, Miami Herald television news personalities, the moral role of "It was a great opportunity to meet critic Hal Boedeker and Paul Steinle, news in society and media coverage. The head of the School of Communication's professionals or experts in the area of panel also answered questions submitted journalism," said Daniel French, a broad journalism program, questioned the by the audience before the discussion. panel. cast journalism student. Brokaw said network news allows peo Washington Week in Review Ken Bode "It's incredible to interact with the ple all over the country to receive the people that I've looked up to," said Tif was the moderator for the discussion, same information. He said diversity in which about 200 people attended. fany Sniegocki, a junior majoring in newsrooms is also important so different broadcast journalism. "I'm impressed that the University views can be expressed. brought such a well-placed, well-con C-SPAN will televise the forum, which SEAN HEMMERLE/Staff Photographer Cramer offered the British perspec was produced by the School of Communi nected group of journalists," said Eddie tive of television news. He said in Britain • PANEL DISCUSSION: NBC News Anchor Tom Brokaw was a member of a panel of cation's Television News Workshop journalists discussing network news Saturday afternoon at the Ring Theatre Station cuts specialty shows in half UM's oldest sorority By MADELINE BARO HurricaneStaff Writer This semester, WVUM (90.5 FM) cut several of its specialty to become inactive shows from three hours to an By JASON ZDANOWICZ hour and a half in order to play On April 30, all active sisters Managing Editor who have requested alumni status more alternative music, upsetting Alpha Epsilon Phi, the oldest some DJs in the process. will be made alumni and sisters sorority at the University of who plan on transferring to schools Program Director Jason Gor Miami, will temporarily close at with active AEPhi chapters will don said the shows were reduced UM, at the end of this semester. retain active status for the time in order to make room for more Ann Kowel, AEPhi president, being. alternative programming, which said she thinks the sorority will re The current pledge class will is WVUM's format. open at UM in three to six years. have the option of pledging another Gordon said the executive The closing is the result of many sorority in the fall. board of the radio station made a factors, Kowel said, including com "All members in good status decision on each show. petition caused by two new sorori with the chapter can be put on Nikki Tominac, WVUM gen ties, Zeta Tau Alpha and Gamma alumni status," Kowel said. Phi Beta, that have begun at UM eral manager, said that schedul Kowel said the University would ing problems also played a part in within the past three years and probably let the sorority return the derision to change the time ongoing problems within the soror after three years, but the national allotted for some shows. She said ity, which was reorganized by its organization has indicated to her in the spring, sports program national chapter last year. that they will probably wait four or The proposal to temporarily shut five years, anticipating a decrease ming takes up many of the sta down the chapter was approved by tion's prime time slots. in competition between the new the Panhellenic Council and the sororities and also to ensure that Some shows had to be resched sorority's national chapter. all current sisters have left the uled and about half of the shows "At a Panhellenic meeting University. thai had a three hour time slot before spring break it was brought were given a 90 minute time slot up for a motion to allow AEPhi to Kowel said no decisions have this semester. She also said that close and open again in three to six been made regarding AEPhi's suite new 90 minute shows, like a years," Kowel said. in the Panhellenic building. She techno show and a road music Kowel said ten sisters have said the suite may be reserved for asked for alumni status because of the sorority's return, or assigned show, were created this semes to another group for the interim. ter. a lack of national support. "We created as many new shows as we reduced the time on other shows," Tominac said. Tominac said the 12-member Assistant provost search WVUM executive board made a decision on each show as to whether to reschedule the show CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor or change the time allotted for begins and ends at UM • SPECIALTY SHOWS: Alex Tenta, left, and Jeff Spears host the metal specialt/show from 10 p.m. the show, Listenership was part of the decision, she said. to 1 a.m. Wednesday nights on WVUM (FM 90.5). Their show was not cut in half. By KIMBERLY WEISSMAN of athletes, so we knew that we had Tominac said listenership was 1 Hurricane Staff Writer a winner already without looking tions and criticisms from listen Robbins said he k in the pro- -'o* * WVUM and that it appeals further," Glaser said. gauged based on a survey con cess of getting a petition signed to P^P1*! who do not llke alterna- Anna Price, who is currently ers, she said. UM's assistant athletic director for Price said her experience as ducted by the Business School so that his show can be restored t,ve music. last spring and the number of Rob Robbins, who hosts "Specialty shows are there for Academic Support and Student assistant athletic director will help "Music With Meaning," a con to three hours. Services, has been named assistant her performance the new responsi phone calls a show received. Avivit Ashkenazi, who hosts a the diversity of the music," she The goal, Tominac said, was to temporary Christian music show said. provost of the University of Miami bilities of assistant provost. on Sunday mornings, said he did show that features contemporary by Executive Vice President and "My familiarity and knowledge get as much format programming Jewish and Israeli music, said that Gordon added that the large as possible this semester. She not like the fact that his show was part of the station's audience is Provost Luis Glaser. Price will hold of the various entities associated cut down to 90 minutes and that she was offended when her show both positions. with academic support will said the decisions for this semes was reduced to 90 minutes. not on the UM campus and said ter are on a "tentative trial basis" he did not like the way it was han students are not in an uproar over Glaser said the University was enhance what I do in the Provost dled. He said the people who "I felt it was a slap in my face," looking for someone who could suc office," Price said. "In addition to and the station's new manage Ashkenazi said. the decisions. ment in the summer or the fall made the decision were not the "It is not that big of a deal," he cessfully coordinate and administer working exclusively with student could change the schedule again. ones who informed him of the She said her show, which has the support services, primarily aca athletes, I will now provide ser been on for 12 vears, is a tradi- said. "It's being made out to be a The station is open to sugges- reduction of his show. horrible huge thing and it's not." demic, that UM provides for vices for all students." undergraduate students. Price said her specific emphasis However, Glaser said, he did not will be targeted towards disabled, think a national search for an assis honors and international students. tant provost was necessary During her 22 years of experi because he felt the person best ence in the area of academic sup Pro-life inserts destroyed in UC suited to fill the position was port, Price taught welfare mothers already here at UM. and high school dropouts at 'Pissed off Wimmin' claims responsibility "Anna Price has been extremely successful in academic counseling Seepage _-7 PRICE By DARIN KLAHR and JENNIFER RAMACH the fax used Respect Life's name and num Of the Staff ber. Ten thousand advertising supplements "They've done that before," Respect Life from the Human Life of Minnesota, Inc., a Associate Director Joan Crown said. Crown pro-life organization, that were supposed to said that she was contacted by Miami Police a while back, she couldn't remember when, This Issue be included in the April 5 issue of The Miami Hurricane were vandalized sometime after P.O.W. claimed responsbility for between 2:30 and 5 a.m. Monday. spray-painting a coat hanger and the form of a dying woman's body on the sidewalk of Hr.* i*11 '.Hiii I*.WM A group calling itself P.O.W., "pissed off ••l.TIM^ till I -l.e e Miami City Hall. She said that the city nai'.sr.t t :i IHWMM.I wimmin," claimed responsibility for the van l.el IMliM.i HMu'-l received a fax giving Rescue Life's phone IIH UH_1 "J.).1*1 dalism Monday afternoon by faxing a press number. l-ttiMM ia';«IMJj release to The Hurricane business office, "It shows their desperation of not want hiuur.uii :•-__'_)-in-i saying "P.O.W. has stopped inaccurate anti- L'/JUII-I i'l IU WMHI choice propaganda from being distributed to ing the truth to get out," Crown said. N_H_1 PT3 '•MIS'i__I spranaau wwnnra students by the school paper, The Hurri Public Safety Officer TJ. Richard said he il liiUHUHi cane" would supplement the fax onto the existing •I - l.i'H police report. Richard said the case would be "We will not allow any person or any turned over to the Detective Bureau at the • Puzzled? Check out the group to usurp or restrict our right to abor Coral Gables Police Department. crossword puzzle. tion," the release stated. "Instead, we will • ROCK ON: WVUM's Sea Accent, paga 9. unmask the 'right to life' hate mongers and Replacements for the destroyed supple fund-raising benefit is reveal their agenda of misogyny. Tabloids ments will be obtained in time for distribu Tuesday and Wednesday such as this are teh so-called 'right to lifer's' tion next week, said Julio Fernandez, busi night. Forget the Name is ness manager for The Miami Hurricane. • MOVING ON UP: With desperate effort to make women feel shame appearing. or guilt for having abortions. P.O.W. says The supplements, a 12-page tabloid, were wins over UConn and women will have abortions openly and with strewn across the floor of the back stairwell See Accent, page 8. Boston College this out apology." The release further stated the of the Whitten University Center. Red paint weekend, Craig Brown and abortion is a moral right, that neither was poured across the supplements. Red his Florida teammates churches nor people from Minnesota can paint was also poured on the top supplement DARREN ARN S/Staff Photographer • Should the Student earned the right to compete stop abortions. in each box that was not emptied, effectively • VANDALISM: Lynette Malinger, editor-in-chief of Government Elections in their first ever Final Four ruining the supplements not spread on the The release provided the Hialeah phone The Miami Hurricane, looks through destroyed Commission be abolished? this Saturday. floor. number of an organization called Respect copies of advertising supplements sponsored by See Opinion, paga 4. Saa Sports, paga 10. Life, a pro-life organization from the Archdi ocese of Miami. The header across the top of See page 21 VANDALISM pro-life organizations. Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, March 29, 1994
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY • Friends of the Gifford Career Fair offers networking opportunity • InterVarsity Christian Fel Arboretum/Dept. of Biology lowship/Hillel Jewish Student are presenting the 1994 Gifford By SHAUN WILEY majors and students are welcome. Senior Jason Gordon said he is nities for non-business majors. Center will be having an model Arboretum lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Hurricane Staff Writer Shirley Ingold, director of looking forwaru to meeting with Traditionally, Ingold said, these seder. ICF's weekly Bible studies the Cox Science Center Room 126. Trying to find a job? Looking for Career Planning and Placement, companies in the music industry. students have harder times finding and prayer meetings at 1:40 p.m. Dr. Walter Hodge will speak on your first internship? said the career fair was a late idea. "It's a good [program)." Gordon jobs or internships than business on Thursdays in the UC Interna "More Plants for Men: How and Visit the career fair from 10 a.m. "We did not think of it until right said. "It's good this is geared majors. tional Lounge will continue as Why of Foreign Plant Explora to 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Flamingo before Christmas break," Ingold toward Arts and Sciences and not usual. The cost for dinner is $8 and tion." A tour of the arboretum will Ballroom of the University Center. said. "In order to give us enough business Imajors]." This is an Forty-nine companies are partic subsidies are available through the precede the lecture at 6:30 p.m. The fair is being sponsored by the time to plan it, we had to hold it in opportunity not usually pre ipating in the fair. Students should campus ministries. For information and a wine and cheese reception Office of Career Planning and the spring." sented " dress professionally and bring a call Mark Miller at 270-1689 or will follow. The reception will fea Placement. Usually, careei fairs are in the resume. Registration for the fair Laura Zel at 665-6948. ture the design master plan poster The fair is targeted at Arts and fall. This is the first time a fair will The idea was for students in will take place at the International • The Muslim Student Orga and model by UM landscape archi Sciences, Communication and these majors to be able to meet Lounge of the University Center. nization will be holding a General tect Maria Nardi. For information Music majors in particular, but all be in the spring. with companies who have opportu- Door prizes will also be given out. Body Meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. contact John Pascarella at The brothers will meet in Pearson 284-5364 or Jean Crawford at 101 and sisters in 102. For infor 284-3974. mation contact Faisal Kamdar at • The UM Scuba Club meets Dramatizing history UM fills 284-2280. at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday in the • Circle K is an international UC International Lounge. We go leadership and service organization diving every weekend. For infor affiliated with Kiwanis and Key mation contact Valerie Jernigan at discussed by panel position Clubs. The UM chapter holds its 284-6114. meetings at 6:45 p.m. every Tues • The Wesley Foundation By ARNETRIA LEE day in UC 237. For information, presents SELAH at the Wesley Hurricane Staff Writer contact Lucia Sobrin at 266-0605. Coffehouse Thursday night. Doors Problems and prospects for dramatizing history from inside • Earth Alert meets 8 p.m. open at 8 p.m. A $2 cover charge was the topic for a panel discussion Friday afternoon Tuesdays in the Flamingo Ball includes gourmet coffee and enter at the Beaumont Theatre. PRICE / From page 1 room. Earth Alert is a grassroots tainment. Wesley Foundation is The panel consisted of Janine Perry, playwright of environmental action group, and located at 1210 Stanford Dr., The Distance Between Us; Paul Lazarus, School of Miami-Dade Community College welcomes new members. For across the street from Maho Communications; Donald Spivey, Department of His and directed an academic support information contact Julie Waileisa ney/Pearson. For information con tory; Anthony Barthelemy, Department of English; program for UM students from at 284-3484. tact Doug Hull at 661-1695. Kate Cannon, Department of History; and Gregory 1977 to 1980. ORGANIZATIONS Bush, Department of History, the moderator of the Although she served as Dean of WEDNESDAY • School of Business advisers discussion. Student Affairs at Florida Memo • The Organization of Jew are available to counsel all students The panelist discussion varied from the effective rial College from 1983 to 1984, ish Students invites you to join us who are concidering transfering ness of exposing history in dramatization form to the her primary professional work has for a special movie presentation and help students with course commercial aspects of funding an historical dramatiza been at UM, where she directed following Passover dinner at 1100 selection. Business electives, and tion stemmed from the theatrical dramatization pre the Upward Bemnd Program from Stanford Dr. Dinner is served from minors in business are open to all sented in the Ring Theatre Thursday and Friday. 1973 to 1988 before taking on her 5 to 6:30 p.m. and costs $6 for students. Registration for all busi One of the first concerns mentioned dealt with the new positions. sponsors and $8 for members. The ness students begins April 4. Stu audience receptiveness. Perry said when the play was Receiving her Bachelor of Arts movie is free and begins at 7:30 dents can make appointments by presented to local high school students at 10 a.m. Fri Degree in Sociology from Central p.m. For information contact Jill calling 284-4641. day the response "was absolutely wonderful. The stu State University in Ohio, Price Bazel at 665-6948. • The Miami Hurricane will dents asked wonderful questions." graduated Summa Cum Laude. In • Ad Group is a student organi be electing a new editor in chief "I was amazed to see that only two actors IJanine addition, she earned her Master of zation which promotes a better and business manager for the Perry and Robert Torie] were able to keep the entire Science Degree in Economics at understanding of the functions of 1994-1995 school year. Elections play interesting, that is, compared to other plays with Wright State University, also in advertising. Advertising majors will be at 7:30 a.m. April 7 in UC a host of actors," UM student Nnyene Nnamdie said. SEAN HEMMERLE/Slatf Photographer Ohiei, and her Doctor of Philosophy and non-majors are welcome. The 237. All interested students must • PLAYWRIGHT: Janine Perry, author of the play Degree from UM. "This is not an easy play," Bush said, which The Distance Between Us. fields a student question Ad Group meets at 6 p.m. every see Arlene Watts in UC 221 for an explained Perry's amazement with the audience's As assistant Athletic Director, Wednesday in UC 233. For infor application. Editor in chief candi inquiries. Friday afternoon at the Beaumont Cinema. Perry Price coordinated a comprehensive mation call 667-1904. dates should call Bruce Garrison, Perry said she "never cuts passages for a specific was included on a panel addressing the issue of academic suppeirt program for ath • The Telecommunications Hurricane adviser, at 284-2265 for dramatizing history. From left to right, Gregory letes of all sports thafis designed an interview; business manager audience which is often times a requirement of play Management Association will wrights and directors if there material will become a Bush, Kate Cannon, Anthony Barthelemy and to help aid students in the transi be meeting at 5 p.m. every candidate must call Raymonde Bil tion period of adjusting to college. ger, Hurricane financial adviser, at success. Donald Spivey were also on the panel. Wednesday in the Executive Con Spivey quoted Malcolm X when he said, "by any "My expertise is in administra ference Room, the second floor of 284-4922. Both positions include a hates being near an author because they are all dead." tion and my job is to provide a plea tuition waiver. means necessary" in explaining the fear of the histo the School of Business. Everyone is rian which is the misrepresentation or inaccuracy of the audience laughed. surable experience for the stu welcome to attend. For informa • Best Buddies, an organiza history. Cannon, like Spivey, defended historians m explain dents. By knowing and addressing tion contact Marco Pienknagura at tion which establishes friendships ing Hollywood's selection process and how narrative their concerns, we can help them 663-7949. between college students and per Lazarus explained that most films with history rep conventions may be destructive in reconstructing his with potential problems before • Amnesty International sons with mental handicaps, is resentation, such as JFK, Malcolm X, The Last Temp tory. they occur," said Price. meets at 8 p.m. every Wednesday looking for a new chapter director tation of Christ, and Schindler's List "don't propose to "The panel discussion was interesting because you Price said the academic support in Mahoney Residential College. for the 1994-95 school year. If you be 'objective reality'." saw things from different perspectives," UM student program hopes to provide the Mtt Don't sit silently while human are responsible, enthusiastic, and Barthelemy helped the audience see the concerns Jeanne Tompkins, summarized the panel discussion service to students by promoting rights abuses continue. Write for hard-working, Best Buddies wants from an English professor perspective by saying, "he saying. the use of the Master Tutor Pro rights. For information contact you! For information contact Cris gram, the Writing Center and Asia Philbin at 284-3882. tie Vidal at 596-6186. other beneficial faculties on cam • Adult Children of Alcohol • UM Marketing Club asks pus. ics Support Group meets at 8 p.m. any students interested in forming Price said there is only one way each Wednesday at the Episcopal a marketing club for the 1994-95 Porsche stolen, found damaged to evaluate the success of her pro Student Center. Join us ... find out school year to call Beth Dalton at gram. you're not alone! Students, faculty, A 1991 Porsche 911 was stolen er's door lock. Osamah said his cel enforcement officer and witness. 662-5521. "My main responsibility i*. the A and staff welcome. For information • The UM Filmmakers' from 5050 Pisano Ave., UM lot lular phone, credit cards and driv Footprints on the right side of the 2-109. The vehicle's owner, Al-Sa- er's license were taken from the hood and right rear bumper and a graduation of all students athletes, contact Angela Abrahamson at Association is now accepting and the>se who stay and persist 284-6120. entries for this year's 15th Annual bah Osamah, told police he parked vehicle. three-inch scratch next to the de>e>r his car there at 3 p.m. and • Around 10:15 a.m. Wednes handle were also found, but their edueatiein here provide me • Jesus Students Fellowship 'Canes Film Festival. More infor with positive feedback," she said. meets Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in UC mation is available in the film returned to find it gone at around day Southland Towing Co. was Duperme said that Ihe teiw-truck 4:20 p.m. The vehicle was towing a vehicle from 1365 Memo did neit cause the>se damages. Sut Price has received several 245. For information call David office. Contact Mark Santora at heinors, including the Community Brahim at the JSF Infohne at 284-5505 for details. equipped with Lo-Jack, a radar- rial Drive, when the tow truck ton said the tow-truck was parked tracking device and was found driver accidentally touched Scot next to his car since he parked it Headlmer Award from Women in 595-5314, or stop by the UC • The Library Advisory Cominunicatiiins, Women of the breezeway. Board invites you to join if you around 7 p.m. near Don Carter's Sutton's, a senior software special that morning and that he did not Kendall Lanes, 13600 North Ken ist at UM, 1990 Acura Integra, know how else the damage to his Year fremi the King of Club and the have any ideas on how to improve Black Achiever award from the THURSDAY our library. Applications are avail dall Drive. Damage to the vehicle leaving grease on the passenger car could have been caused. included a broken ignition, side next to the door handle, said Family Christian Association of • Alpha Kappa Psi Profes able in the Student Government - ZULIMA ROSENOW America. sional Business Fraternity will be office, UC 240. All applications are scratched seats and a broken driv Geraldine Duperme, a traffic holding a faculty luncheon from due Tuesday, April 5. For informa 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Dean's tion contact Regina Mendoza at Conference Room, Jenkins Build 284-3082. ing #217. All faculty of the School • The Undergraduate of Business are welcome to attend. School of Business has tickets Red paint poured on 10,000 pro-life inserts For information contact Michelle on sale for the first Sunday home Beauchamp at 661-4101. baseball game, at 1:35 p.m. April VANDALISM I From page ' "Nationally and locally, NOW had to wait until somebody else Glue was removed from the door • The School of Communica 17, Marlins vs. San Francisco does not condone breaking laws for came on duty to respond to Fer handles leading to the stairs from tion is currently accepting applica Giants at Joe Robbie Stadium. A flyer was glued to the wall, the purpeise of making a point. The nandez's call. outside the University Center tions from Communication majors They cost $9 each. Great seats! depicted a coathanger and the only effect this |has| is to alienate Fernandez said he is not sure about 10 a.m. Monday. Physical for various scholarships. Com Get yours now at Merrick 104. words "The alternative to legal potential supporters and mem how much money the vandalism Plant and maintenance workers pleted applications must be turned Proceeds go toward helping UM's abortion." The flyer had the logo bers," said Kathy Driskell, former will cost The Hurricane, though it said the glue was used to keep the in by today. For information call business clubs. Ask for Ethlyn Wil for the group "Pissed off Wimmin" president of the UM chapter of is likely the paper will have to pay door from shutting and locking Grace Durham at 284-5234 or stop liams at 284-4641. below the picture of the hanger. NOW. printing costs for the destroyed properly. by Merrick Building 111. • The Aikido Club will be The logo was identical to the one The boxes were stored at the copies. • A U.S. Income Tax Work meeting every Monday, Wednes on the fax sent to The Hurricane. bottom of the stairwell in the UC Lynette Malinger, editor in chief There is no evidence the glue shop will be held on from 1 to 4 day, and Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. "This has never happened along with boxes of U: The of The Hurricane, said she thinks was connected to the vandalism, p.m. in UC 245. This will provide at the modular units. Instruction at before," said Virginia Colonel, National College Magazine. The the issue of free speech is even though one worker said he thought assistance with individual tax all levels is provided. Beginners president of the Broward County boxes containing U Magazine, also more important than the money. it was obvious that whoever returns. For information contact are welcome. Come fly with us. For Right to Life Foundation, the local an advertising supplement, were "This is censorship. I don't care destroyed the supplements had International Student Services, information contact Gary Danton organization co-sponsoring the not disturbed. if it's Rush Limbaugh propaganda fixed the door earlier. Building 21F, 284-2928. at 284-3183. supplement to be distributed at Fernandez said he reported the or letters from | People for the Eth • Commuter Student Affairs UM. "We've delivered them to vandalism to the UM Department ical Treatment of Animalsl, the Fernandez said the dexir never • Alcoholics Anonymous locks and that he has complained invites commuter students to have Support Group has open meet other schools and had them distrib of Public Safety at 5 a.m. Monday. first amendment assures that all lunch with Ross Murfin, Dean of uted and nothing has ever hap The dispatcher told him a public information is available to every about it several times. "When they ings for students, faculty, and staff got new doors, I told them there the College of Arts and Sciences, to discuss problems of alcohol. pened. I think it's a disgrace to the safety officer would be at the Uni one," Malinger said. from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Stop by country. Somebody obviously told versity Center in 15 minutes. At 6 "I assume that everyone has that was a problem — that the door Meetings are each Monday and didn't lock — and they said it was Commuter Student Affairs at UC Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the somebody about this — maybe the a.m., the officer had not shown up, right, but obviously someone else 209 for a free ticket. Spaces are | National Organization for Women] so Fernandez called the dispatcher has other ideas," Colonel said. up to us. Sometimes people forget Apartment Area Lounge, Building though." limited. Call Jennifer Willen at 42G. For information contact group or Planned Parenthood." back and was told an officer was Malinger left the University 284-6399 for details. Angela Abrahamson at 284-6120. Colonel said NOW and Planned not available because of changing Center at 2:30 a.m. Monday, at Fernandez said he plans to meet Parenthood are two of her organi shifts. which time she said there was no with Raymonde Bilger, financial zation's main "foes" right now, The police report says Fernan evidence of vandalism. Liam Fitz adviser, William Butler, vice presi because "They're trying to sell a dez filed his report at 6:49 a.m. A gerald, sports editor, left at 6:45 dent for student affairs, and Jeff product — abortion. And we're public safety officer said this was a.m. and said he heard public safety Brooks, distribution manager, to trying to take business away from because the officer on duty was officers saying they thought the discuss plans for future storage of tCJje Jftliami Hurricane them." responding to an accident call and vandalism was an "inside job." Business Office • University Center 221 • 284-4401 potentially controversial inserts. Business Manager, Julio C. Fernandez Financial Advisor, Raymonde Bilger Amnesty International campaigns for human rights Classifieds Manager, Production Director, Diana Robleto Davika Persaud By ANNETTE J. GALLAGHER focus of Human Rights day. "We Contributing Editor wanted to do two things. First of Account Representatives, Production StafI, Volunteer Services Coordinator all, we wanted to educate because Margo Alexander, Brian Kantor Audra Bergman, Kim Grey, Mickey Rubinstein and Senior these are issues that aren't in the Robert Kerr, Jose Sepulveda Jeanene McCoy, Claudia Perez Assistant Director of Admissions news every night and then, second, Andrea Rizzi "did time" Friday. To we wanted to get something done Distribution Manager, Staff Coordinator, gain their freedom from a make about it. That's why we had the Jeffrey M. Brooks Arlene Watts shift jail at the University Center petitions and the jail-and-bail." Rock, they had to solicit students Students who participated had a Daadlinaa: All Classified and Display ads must be reoelved, cash wilh copy, in to write letters and sign petitions The Miami Hurricane business offics, UC 221, by noon Tuesday lor the Friday on various violations of human variety of reasons for writing let issue and noon Friday lor the Tuesday issue. rights. ters. Subscription!: The Miami Hurricane is available lor subscription al the rale ol It was all part of Amnesty Inter Mark Whitney, a junior, said he S30 per year. national's Human Rights Day. wrote because "I feel there are The Miami Hurricane husiiinss ollioe is localexl al 1306 Stanford Drive, Whitlen Amnesty collected letters on some things going on in the world University Center 221, Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Classiiied advertising may three topics: Article 200, which that really need to be addressed be plaoed al thai loe*ation Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., except lor prohibits private homosexual activ and if I can do something, then I holidays Dunng the University ot Miami fall ami spring academic terms, The Miami Hurricane is published Tuesdays and Fridays Papers are distributed lor ity between consenting adults; dis ought to take the time and be part free on Ihe Coral Gables campus, the medical school campus and Ihe marine appearances of children in Sao of it." sciene_e campus al RSMAS Paulo, Brazil; and the imprison Junior Georgia Worner said, "I ment of two men in Yugoslavia. For advertising ratal t, Inlormation call: signed the letter because someone Petitions on those topics were also pulled me over and I read the let hurricane 2to._ertigt.ig available, in addition to petitions ters and thought the issues were (305) 284-4402 • Fax (305J 284-4404 about labor abuse in Colombia. very relevant. And it's not like it's SEAN HEMMERLE/Staff Photographer 01994 Unlvaralty ol Miami. Amnesty International secretary something that takes a lot of time • HUMAN RIGHTS: Mitch Weissner addresses a crowd Friday at the e 1994 Unlvaralty ol Miami undargraduat* atudanta. Brian Bechner said education is the or effort.' Rock as part of Human Rights Day. i. * i Tuesday, March 29, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 NOW HEAP New Members Wanted! THIS.. rChe ^ice President's Do you want to get involved? Do you want to meet other students? Do you want to make a difference for student organizations? Award for Qfbervice SAFAC and COSO need you! (Established to outstanding service STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE COMMITTEE ON ALLOCATION COMMITTEE STUDENT 0RGAMZAT1 to the (greater SAFAC is responsible for COSO approves the allocating the student registration of new activity fee to various student organizaUons, Cy>Qiami (Pommunity" organizations on campus, recommends policy and and recommending policy develops resources to J on future funding benefit student decisions. You must be organizational life, and Awards will be presented to full-time able to attend the acts as a judicial body Students, Faculty & Staff Wednesday 3-5 p.m. regarding complaints meetings to apply. against a student Nomination forms are now available at the following locations: organization Vice President for Student Affairs Office 244 Ashe Administration Bldg. Volunteer Services Center 224-B University Center Faculty Senate and Government Office 325 Ashe Administration Bldg. Dean's Office, Graduate School 210 Ferre Building Dean's Office, Law School 212 Law Building Dean's Office, Medical School 128 RMSB To nominate by mail or for more information call Aley Koshy • 284-4922
SAFAC and COSO are open to all fulltime undergraduate students. Nomination Deadline Please stop by and pick up an application in U.C. 209. ' Friday, April 1,1994
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i Tuesday. March 29. 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5 Defense cuts to strengthen Iron Curtain
olitical analysts em both the c60mpwntf/i40 righl and the* left have trum peted the end eif the Cold the dissolution of ihe USSR 1991. These ana Ij si i and certain ^jjj pollti< inns ate _\W\ eager to rinse ^**B the book on 50 years of ideolog- I li al and military JOHN competition and embark MM a DARIGAN new era Editorial f rie 'i d s hip, &t3'p.ttp. Columnist ooperation ami even partner- ship with both R •isia anel it*, for- mer satellites. akniK advantage eif thi.s atmosphere of reduced ten sions, the united States haa evi n extended the* nine* branch to unre pentant communis! regimes such promise for lhe* evolution of stable, as China and Vii tnani. democratic governments. How ever, communism remains a threat Cuba anel North Korea cannot lee* in both tlu* unrepentant holdouts far behind. and m lhe* developing world where* security. a dangerously high number of These actions display a danger ous naivete* een the* part eif those deluded individual.-, see commu An administration incompetent who believe* that communism is nei nism as the path to a better future. in both the knowledge and manage Ihis is especially true in our own ment of foreign affairs only adds to longer a ttuc.it to Amerii a's inti i- ; r ests. Undeniably, Communism as hemisphere in placet such as the danger posed by the forces of •*.",e>«.",w».vwee1,ev."\,> >*^'j Colombia, Mexico and Peru, international communism. Prm&3 fp i fa/ an ideological manifestation is in 1 "em ew.'.'...,...'.j.JW.-..M..e^.we..J.ii.i.,J.',.'•• ..."«.... •'-' .... : ec a retreat. Unfortunately, the* I'mted States John Dangan is a graduate stu chooses to igneere this as it pushes dent flunking a master's degree in Refeirms in the* former Sovie-t ahead with troeip reductions, mili the Graduate School of Interna MMCAA Union and Eastern Europe show tary base closings and cuts in nnli- tional Studies ! Honor Council should handle code violations DEMOOR process on the undergraduate* level If Student Government really would lake* a wee'k e,r two if the wants In "fix" the problems of dm'. And responsibilities we*re stnetly lim elections, it must start with the the Honor Coui nerally held ited tee election code violation hear Elections Commission and the to be a tan bod) i terested in ings and/or manning the* voting codes themselvea. The senate upholding integrit) in the* Univer- beeeiths. And the* Honor Code i - must decide what needs to be done sity. backed by the office of the* Ile*an of and then act boldly lo dej it. The Student Mar , itlon Students. What better way tie dis eli'c tion . MI,,, law* sch equiva- courage calculated violations of Ken DeMoor is a first year late tent of SG) an i by the u elei tion les than with the* sliulciit and was u member of Stu [l 9 9 |j Cfrf6&6tytfcreetpf school'-. Honor Council. Tin* entire tliie*,it of dise iplinary action? dent Government from 19H7-1991. ^r STUDENT TRAVEL lI'.S \.le. 1-800-777-0112 —SUi Tie* world s largest itudeeel f. youth tr»v«! orejan.zat lore STA TRAVEL
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Are you planning to work this Northwestern i ]] | .•;, FIVDS \l tin llhmn* call ~"K i II Summer Session '94 Summer? lJ*"! e rfj\ I "US I'H etrbO) Of IH.llI lltlS Office of International Programs offers Exciting job opportunities for workstudy students ma an to .sump - -. JI is Ne .nh i amp international setting. Suite 16. Evanston Illinois bWOfi J1'**1' i Vou should have: free cop e>f lhe Summt I Session tHcalal • An interest in working with (available in Mjnhi people of different ethnic backgrounds the sun. i *__ - -1 ) im home 1 nn school • Good academic standing At Northwestern's Summer Session Northwestern, where you can study • Wordprocessing & data you'll find the same variety of almost everything under the sun. entry experience courses we offer (luring die rest of * _ -> • Good telephone skills the year: more than 300 courses Now, get a 2,5-pcrcent discount on .' • Work-Study Financial Aid in everything from anthro|>ology to every class you take after your first -ue. hy preferred storytelling. Each summer students class at Northwestern* Summer • Bilingual students preferred I mm all over the Country earn a full Session. It's a smart move. » This would provide great future possibilities year's credit in our intensives in ' ). **JII /Ip for the successful applicant! For info chemistry, physics, ami languages. For more inlormation. please call '*i»»--rn e* Ul I-J- . Bof jndumphMI please call Consider Summer Session ut ' I •SOW-FINOS ND. Maritza at Ext. 3434 r Nothing ich up your 1992-93 will stop Cf)e Jfltamt hurricane Ibis Yearbook in HURRICANE BUSINESS OFFICE UC.21
• L R S T CH II II C E ! Tuosdeiy. March 29. 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7
THE ORGANIZATION OF JAMAICAN UNITY
EBY INVITES YOU TO Two essential JAMAICA AWARENESS WEEK ingredients A CELEBRATION OE CULTURE AND RHYTHM
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 for a perfect CULTURAL EXTRAVAGANZA 11:00 am 4:00 pm on the Patio Come see i >ur displays, learn aboul our history, basic in otir culture, elate: partake of our food, mmmmm! surprises and music galore!!!
THURSDAY, MARCH 31 JAMAICAN FASHION SHOW AND CABARET A date and this. 7:30 pm in tlie International lounge As you let yen Hedaway by Jamaican music, esposeyourself to the island rhythms Watt b our models show our fashion ojftoyvu as onlytheycan do Enjoythe music of famous cabaret singersfrom tbe Jamaican cal • uii
FRIDAY, APRIL 1 VISA 9:00 pm on the Patio DANCE HALL NITE •fODO JL23«?* SblS See yourself swaying <•• and other island music as you move lt*»8? al2/<35 CV ». BtLtOP with the wind ****-
It's everywhere SATURDAY, APRIL 2 . you want to be. POOL PARTY 8:00 pm at the Pool Cool off, • n and enjoy yourself at a party to remember, to ( elebrate the ending of Awareness Week Backed by ROfiY. Come i
UM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
its more Summe0 than™ r BUILDING Boulder BUSINESS In,,', :' ,1'i, atmrs„r>licre of the Bouldtr campui ' Choose from over 'sOD,,, five i-tt'ht . ,itt,l i,n ..rck Irrmtnririlcnsrsr course. ' Have it'it,-1,' work, tm.,-1, nr iust half tun LEADERS Plan now the Summer of 1994a Boulder one! leeeei B; lull I.* \lipeist 12 firm D lunc '* \eipiil 12 ils. - available?, for the U Houldcr Summer Session Catalog, (30,1) 492-2456 OfRcfOl Vlnee-H \iltf, lll.tl.ellle'I e lltee t_*i •< .impUsBoX 30 21st CENTURY University of < oloradoal Bould-rr • Boulder, I 0 ROW 0030
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M.iel In ( HiH I- ee( \| I'l M V.ie >l IS Regent Administrative I enter 12.. < .lllipus lleev til contact isltv eel ( eeleil.lelie .It lleeillelcr Undergraduate Academic Services Houldcr, « eeleir.lilee HIIIIH (»1«) air. 104 Merrick Building (303) 492*2456 1 ' • v-» rt».trr» t-r\trf},tr,. HEALTH CARE COLUMN
AccenTUESDAY, MARCH 29,19941 PAGE 8 t Vitamin BI linked to mood, energy WHERE WILL I LIVE?
By STACEY ANTOINE Humane Statt Writer Students 1. Having trouble with courtework? 2. Feeling a little depressed or fearful' 3. Wondering what this has to do consider with your health? (hie of the most interesting findings of science is how housing the diet can affect the* disposition. Vitamin Bl has become rightly options known as the morale vitamin because it is vital to well-functioning nerves. By MATT COREY Assistant Accent Editor The Mayo Clinic gives this account Economy, convenience, and privacy of the discoveries of Doctors. Williams are among the most important consider and Mason back in 1941: Williams and ations for returning students trying to Mason chose eleven normal women secure housing for next year. With Uni for their study. These subjects were in versity housing sign-ups already in prog good health, normally nourished, and ress, students are carefully weighing free from any manifest physical or both their on and off campus options. emotional disorders. They were Roughly half of all full tune under placed on a diet which in many graduates opt for the convenience of respects resembled that consumed by University housing, which consists of thousands of American families, con five residential colleges and an apart sisting of white bread, corn flakes, ment area. potatoes, polished nee, sucrose. Chip Usina, a freshman majoring in skimmed milk. beef, cheese, egg File Pholo white, butter, vegetable fat, cocoa, business, plans to return to Mahoney in gelatin, canned fruits, canned vegeta the fall. • HOME SWEET HOME: Residence Hall rooms don't have to be institutional and sterile. Carpeting, lofts and decora bles, and coffee. The thiamine content "I've considered moving to the tions can make on-campus living more hospitable of the diet was 0.4 to 0.45 milligrams Apartment Area, but I like it here. I per day. can't afford to move off campus," he Albano now has a kitchen, his own said. The vitamin Ii content of this diet. room and bathroom, and splits a $610 then, was the only vitamin that fell Usina remarked that loans from the monthly rent payment with one room below the amount the body needs University are available to help pay for mate. since other vitamins, as well as extra campus housing, but not for other Besides the unsatisfactory food, iron, calcium and phosphorous, were arrangements, making the off campus Albano was unhappy with the dormitory added. Notice what happened: option less feasible. in general. "You pay so much for a tiny "After several weeks, changes in Anna Lampidis, a junior music major, room, and then they kick vou out over behavior were observed. The previ has decided to move from her single in the breaks." He adds, "When I was ously normal women became Hecht Residential College to a single in there, I felt like I was in jail." depressed, irritable, quarrelsome, and either Mahoney Residential College, Albano will remain off campus next fearful. In Ke ne*ral. it was observed, Pearson Residential College or Eaton year, although he hopes to find a place the most active* members of the group Residential College for her final year. closer to school. "The trade-off is conve were first to show these symptoms, Privacy is her biggest concern. nience," he said. liecause of the generalized weakness, "I need my own bathroom." said Food was also a factor for Forrest all subjects became inefficient at their Lampidis. "I'm sick and tired of finding Giberson, a freshman studio music and work, and they seemed to be inatten urine on all the toilet seats, not to men jazz major and Hecht resident, who has tive tie details, confused in their tion guys next to me in the stalls." decided to move off campus mainly to thoughts, uncertain of memory, and Lampidis mentioned that many resi save money on food. "It's a lot cheaper poor in manual dexterity. dents are just plain inconsiderate. to cook and eat your own meals.'' In six of the women these changes Jeff Morrison, a junior and resident of progressed tee such a degree that they "At the beginning of the year, people Miami, lived in Stanford Residential Col were unable* to perform the tasks to in my hall had set up cans just outside lege for his first two years, which they had long been accustomed. my door, and were bowling al them with "I liked living in the dorms. A big Added lo the sad mental state of the fruit. It's not that the cleaning people drawback to living off (.ampus is that you group was a variety of symptoms, don't do their job, I just live with pigs," can miss out a lot socially. Vou just such as headache, backache, soreness Lampidis said. aren't around," Morrison said. of muscles, gastric distress after Morrison grew tired of moving his meals, sleeplessness, tenseness, par Some students, like Lampidis, remain belongings back and forth during winter esthesia, intolerance to noise and in University housing despite their and summer breaks, and moved off cam increased sensitivity to painful stimuli. gripes for the duration of their ("ollege pus at the beginning of this year. He now career. Others, however, find that the In short, a group of women spe shares an apartment in Kendall with two benefits of off campus living are too other students, and is pleased with the cially selected for their cooperative enticing to ignore. qualities and their previously normal arran lament "I'm very happy. It cos_s less, I have a room and bathroom to behavior, were transformed in a few Aaron Albano, a junior majoring in weeks into inadequate, suffering crea myself, and its just a lot easier since I audio engineering, rents an apartment in live here all year." tures with all the features usually Kendall. associated with the 'neurotic' person Shari Auerbai h, a junior maturing in ality; all this brought about, not by "I lived in Pearson when I first sociology, has lived on campus for three complete deprivation of thiamine, but arrived here as a transfer student. The years and wants a change of pace. merely its reduction to a very low main reason I moved was because of the "I'm sick of residence halls." Auer- level. food. The menus were repetitive, and I, bach said. "Living off campus will help Imagine whsl I large number of felt like there was never anything I me learn to be independent and become File Pho'.o disgruntled, mean people are created wanted to eat," he said. more responsible. Besides that, I want • WHAT IS THIS?: Dining hall food and the mandatory meal plan are consider just by eating incorrectly. Your diet to have a working air conditioner." ations which prompt some students to move off campus has a great deal tei do with your thoughts. If we are* depressed, irrita ble and quarrelsome, we had better take a look it our breakfast, dinner and supper table. WVUM benefit Tuesday, Wednesday We* need to be better informed Animal Bag's Offering: about the dietary facts that would save us many aches and pains and help us to reach a higher standard of living and Local bands to perform at Talkhouse thinking. trend-defying rock Consider: By ANNETTE J. GALLAGHER Some other notable COffipari- • eating a larger amount of peas, Acwnt Editor MUSIC REVIEW sons are to other hard edge* potatoes, fruits and whole grain bread bands doing mellow tunes. For which are higher m thiamine; At 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, the Stephen Talkhouse in Miami Beach will rock example, their rover of Crosbv, • eating breakfast, lunch and din By WENDY RUBINSTEIN Stills, Nash & Youngs i with the WVUM-90.5 FM fundraising bene Hurricane StafI Writer ner with ii'e eating between meals, fit. Nil Lara, Natural Causes, Black Janet, "Wooden Ships" .Dunels like* which causes backups within the body the Goods, FTN (formerly Forget the Name) Light the incense, turn off tht* Axl Rose doing the classics. and affects the mind; and Diane Ward are donating their perfor lights, and listen to a copy of Nevertheless, it is .till ;i nre*.et • practicing deep breathing which mances to help the station raise money. Animal Bag's recently cover. "Last One*" (e.nsists of will allow your body to feel much bet released EP Offering. Although excellent harmonies lh.it an* ter. Nil Lara, Black Janet and the Goods will Offering was originally reminiscent of Saigon Kick in Editor's Noti this is the first in a appear Tuesday and the other three bands intended as a promo-only Ilu* Matt Kramer days. Tin** series of hi tilth columns tn be run every on Wednesday night. record, it showcases the band's acoustic song was written for a other Tuesday in ihi Hurricane talent in a way that would not friend who had died in a car Nikki Tominac, the general manager of File Photo have been possible in a normal crash. The other cover it Jethre, WVUM, said she hopes to bring in about • IN CONCERT: FTN, formerly Forget recording session. Offering was lull's underplayed "Dun Rin- $2,000 with the fundraiser. The last fun the Name, will appear at the WVUM bene recorded on 8-track in producer gill." draiser generated approximately $1,300. Kon Days' living room. Accord fit Wednesday night. ing to singer Luke Edwards, Animal Bag comiata of Admission is $5 per person and is limited "There's a lot of weirdness on Luke Edwards on lead vocals, to those age 21 and over. The Stephen Talk- Performing bands are not charging for the EI'." They used household acoustic guitar and keyboards; house is not charging WVUM anything for their services either. items for special effects like Rich Parris on lead guitars, the use of their facilities, and the station gets fans animal sounds. mandolin, and vocals. Otis plays The bands chosen, Tonunac said, are the bass and sings. The drums/per- to keep all the proceeds from admission "cutting edge of the local scene" and are charges. The EP is mostly mellow — cussionist is Boo. The team of being looked at by major record labels. acoustics with some electrics. four is currently at home in "We picked these bands because they will North Carolina amidst a writing "They like to help us," Tominac said, Mercury has been urging the be the biggest draw and the best quality," band to do an acoustic set since frenzy for their second full "because we play their music and this is a lot she said. length album Offering. of good, free publicity for them." the band was signed. Thus, as Tominac said that although the station soon as they got a five-day Animal Bag has been con receives funding from the Student Activity break from tou. ing, the band stantly touring in ihe past year Despite the age limitation, The Talk- Fee Allocation Committee, it tries to supple recorded the EP. They seem with various bands including house was chosen, Tominac said, because it ment that money as much as it can, and that satisfied with the sound they Anthrax, Saigon Kick, and Ugly will draw more people and therefore more the two benefits each year are a key part of captured. Offering "has a Kid Joe. Although acoustic sets money than an alJ-ages venue. that. stoney, sometimes Pink Floyd are trendy and the band joked "We can only raise so much through vibe," according to Edwards. about tilling their newest "This is a benefit. We need to do our best underwriting because everyone is part-time, The similarity to Pink Floyd's release Trendy Acoustic El', to raise money and [tht* Talkhousel is the SAFAC asks that all organizations be as music is definitely Ihere from Animal Bag is not a trendy best place for that. If money wasn't the self-supporting as possible, so this supple the start. The first track sounds band and lhe rest of their musie object, there's no doubt it would be an all- ments what we can raise through underwrit as though it could have been is appealing to hardrockers ages show." ing," Tominac said. Roger Waters and Co. everywhere. Tue**,.ay, March 29, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9
TOP TEN MOVIES vision Teaser On Deadly Ground starring Steven Seagal Angie starring Gina Davis Greedy starring Michael J. Fox The Chase starring Charlie Sheen THIS WEEK MOVIE TIMES Ace Ventura: Pet Detective starring J>m Carrey Sugar Hill starring Wesley Snipes Blue Chips starring Nick Nolte Movie times listed are lor Tuesday thru Thursday Reality Bites starring Winona Ryder Blank Check starring Brian Bonsall Walk America 10. Mrs. Doubtfire starring Robing Williams DID YOU KNOW Etna at least six oiflerences in oelails between parte*.. • Did you know on March 30, 1867. Alaska was sold to the United States by Russia for $7.2 million...March 29, 1951, Julius Rosen berg, his wife, Ethel, and Morton Sobell were The big day is Saturday, April 9. found guilty of conspiracy to commit wartime Upward of 20,000 South Floridians will espionage...March 31, 1968, President Lyn step out in the March of Dimes Walk don Johnson curbed the bombing of North America 1994 -- the nation's largest, GCC MIRACLE CENTER 10 Vietnam...March 30, 1981, President Reagen oldest walkathon. In 1993, Walk America Miracle Mile, Coral Gables was shot in the chest by a would be assassin -Jot***, _ Ouoftw •» tiMunfl i raised almost $58,000,000 for the Adults $6.50 442-9950 in Washington, D.C, as he walked to his "—| «»l«|>JN|MauM|| Campaign for Healthier Babies Of that Jimmy Hollywood R 2:15,5:15,7:50, 10:15 limousine following an address. total, over $1.75 million was raised in Thumbelina G 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30 South Florida by more than 17,000 Major League PG 2,4:45,7:30, 10 Mighty Ducks 2 PG 1:45,4:40,7:30, 10 walkers. To Support the March of Dimes Nafeed Gun 33 1/3 PG-13 in its Campaign for Healthier Babies, all 1:30,2:30,3:30,4:30,5:30 6:30,7:30,8:30,9:30, 10:15 'Walk America participants must first Monkey Trouble PG 1:50,4:50,7:40,9:50 obtain a sponsor form in advance to The Ref fl 2:15,5,7:40, 10:10 gather pledges. Please contact your Schindler's List R 1:30,5:10,9 nearest March of Dimes office: Ace Ventura PG13 1:35,3:35,5:40,7:50,10:10 Dade/Monroe 477-1192. OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS
MIRACLE 4 280 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables Adults $6.50, $4.50 443-5201 Above the Rim R 1. 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 POWER, PASSION The Paper fl 12:15,2:30,4:50.7:10,9:20 Sirens fl 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7, 9 PERFECTION Guarding Tess PG-13 1,3,5.7:15,9:15
The Community Concert Association will present the internationally acclaimned Dance Theater of Harlem in its 25th anniversary season for three performances Sunday, Spril 3, 6:30 pm; Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5, 7:30 p.m., at the Jackie Gleason Theater of the Performing Arts.
Florida wetlands PWNTAt SC EWE photo exhibit Photographer Joel McEachern is exhibiting his work 9 a.m to 5 p.m. en^oy.s o_ (i-Kl€_ Monday-Friday until March 31 at the LE JEUNE CINEMAS 6 RSMAS Library, 4600 Rickenbacker 7B2 N.W. 42nd Ave., Miami Adults $6.50 529-8876 Causeway in Key Biscayne. The The Chase fl 4:10,6:05,8 photos feature Florida and wetlands On Deadly Ground R 2,4,6:05,8:05, 10:10 images. For information, call Greedy PG-13 2:20, 5, 7:30, 9:50 Ace Ventura PG-13 2:15,4:15,6:15,8:15,10:15 361-4061. Sugar Hill fl 2, 9:50 Naked Gun 33 1/3 PG-13 2:10,4:10,6:10,8:10, 10:10 Lightning Jack PG-T3 2. 4.6:05,8:10, 10:10
COCOWALK 8 Bv Mike Falk & VV. Conrad Schmeiser 3015 Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove Bruce Hornsby Adults $6 50, Students $4.50 448-6710 Schindler's List R 1, 4:45, 8:30 SUPERCROSSWORD Concert to Benefit UM Guarding Tess PG-13 1:30, 5:45, 8:05, 10:15 In the Name ol the Father R 1:45, 5, 7:40 Belle Epoque R 2, 5:30, 8,10:25 Four Weddings fl 1:50,5:15,7:45, 10:20 ACROSS 54 •— Mia" MGive placa nut of his fob 791—, e'eet On Deadly Ground fl 10:30 1 Tacks up (sorw) unwanted 3 Unsteady 45 Baseballs moi" Reality Bites PG-13 2:10. 5:40, 8:10, 10:35 j E-)t angrily SS—Euiopean ad vie* * Han like Slaughter 80 Tease tO — Lnnga tl Alienated 95 Tosca" tun* crazy 46 Swab on a 84 Actor The Paper fl 1:45,5:35,8:10,10:35 1<* Gimc name actor jn 97 Ring* S S*a plea stick Kaplan The Hudsucker Proxy fl 1:30, 5:20, 7:45, 10:15 19 Cold sound? "StarT reft"? 98 F,.ke o Like som* 47 Swedish 66 Knighi time? 30 Tory. SS Tv pe ot roast krcckout kissss import 69 Roman Mutant* TV 3b Jttl* bit ol 89 The end? 7 Muttered
CROSSWORD POTPOURI 1. Airports: What is the name of Paris' main airport? 2. Publishing: Who was the first man to grace the cover of "Playboy" magazine? 3. Vocabulary: What is Sinophobia? 4. U.S. Casualties: What war caused the most loss of iK'itin [onnronn life of U.S. soldiers? •nn nniao nn 5. "M*A*S*H:" What is Corporal Klinger's fisrt name? nnnn nnwnn _nnn___ nnnnnei nunminn HHHnran 6. History: On what religious holiday was President FinooB noon nann ngnnn Lincon assassinated? nnww FiriHHF) niinqn nngn nun pinnnnci nnrannnnnnra 7. Name Origins: What borough of New York City was ••nn aaaii dubbed "broken land" by the dutch? r-innnunncinn mnngnri nqn 8. Music: What LP by Vaughn Meader was No. 1 on tiMianci wwran nnan nnnra.i the charts in December, 1962? nnnnnn nnpiniinn PiHraaen nnnn nnPiFia cinati _, nnn HB-an non BHnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnn FinHnnHGiinnn nanrannnnnp nnranri i.GinM nngn HgnHg nnnnn nnnn mnnnnnnran SPORTS
1. How many lanes are there In am Olympic swimming TRIVIA pool? 2. In what sports would you "shag flies"? 3. What is jockey Eddie Arcaro's nickname? sjeuoiiaqoio 4. In what court does tennis service begin? tueiJBH 8 :ainu|ai euo *_ :sseu>*eej_| 5. Who won the coveted Triple Crown by leading the em 9 ^SLuezJisisA |JBO '9 ^noo )i*6u Boston Red Sox to the 1967 Armerican League Pennant? p :esoN Bueueg e :||BqesBq z 'IM^ia ' I :sjjods 6. What is the second Jewel in horse racing's Triple Crown? „A|!Uje__ 7. How much time do boxers have to rest in between JSJIJ eiu„ *8 iiMwoaig _. :Aepij_i pooo rounds? *9 :||9ettXB|rM g :JBM I!A!0 eMI P -SSBUIHO 8. Which sports team has the privilege of being 9L|) JO JB9P E :*SJ9||9S J9)9d Z '.f.\iQ * I most-traveled? :unod)o_|
._***>* i«__feft Sports JL TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1994 • PAGE To
CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor UM baseball winning streak halted • WE'RE NUMBER ONE: With the By ANDY KENT niento City College went lutless in three victory comes its reward, as Florida's negated any pitching woes. Miami hit homeruns to key Saturday's win. The Navigator at-bats entered the inning down 3-1, helped by Buxbaum'* shot was his tenth of the Craig Brown climbs the ladder to cut JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The Uni Miami (23-5) would rebound to take Jacksonville catcher Andv Holm's two- a piece of the net after his team's versity of Miami baseball team had its year, a two-run shot in the first inning. It the three-game series, utilizing the long run homerun in the third. was his third straight game with a surprising victory in the the East hands full this weekend three-game ball to heat Jacksonville (19-8) 5-3 Sat at Jacksonville University. "It was just one of those days for me homer. He hit his ninth Friday night. For Regional Final Sunday urday and a 4-for-5, four RBI day by Torti, who's been playing regularly in Coach Jim Morris' sepiad was riding a Wicho Hei nandez Sunday to come away out there," Hernandez said. "In mv first 12-game winning streak on the bus rule victorious, 8-6. at-bat, 1 got jammed but the ball landed left field, the homerun was his third. north to Jacksonville, Fla., looking to pad just beyond the first baseman and I knew The Hurricanes rose to No. 6 in their road experience before upcoming The team returns home to Mark right then that today was going to be my Florida's Light Stadium 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Baseball America's poll released Mon- road trips at the* University of Notre day." against Northeastern University. Righty el.iy and dropped tei the seventh ranking Dame and Florida State University. Fernando Ruiz (4-0) picked up the in Monday's Collegiate Baseball peell. But the Hurricanes ran up against the Toby Dollar will go for Miami in a game win in 2.1 innings of relief. Righty Dolphins' ace, pitcher Mark Guerra Fri leas! by WVUM (90.5 FM). Danny Graves allowed his first earned heroics Sunday's game marked lhe return of Baseball not good on Friday day night, who entered the game with a runs of the season, two, en route to his 5-1 record .mel a 1.75 ERA. After giving Miami right-hander Kenny Henderson 12th save. The runs ended his 2te-iniiiiig • NOTES: It weiuld IH* blasphemous up a first-inning homerun to shortstop to the mound since his March 6 start scoreless streak he had this season. to believe Miami and Notre Dame are Mike Metcalfe, he had the Hurricanes against the University of Illinois when playing baseball on Good Friday. The make Miami batters baffled the rest of the way en In aggravated a sore right Achilles' ten Graves came in Saturday's victory schedule was revised so that the two route io a 5-2 comeback victory, pitch don after pitching three innings. Hen when Morris brought him in to face JU's teams will now play a doubleheailer Sat ing his fourth complete game of the derson was unimpressive', yielding four Chris Wood with the* bases loaded in the urday at South Bend, Ind. with the series vear. earned run.-, and five hits in 3.1 innings, eight inning. Graves struck Wood out finale beginning at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. special walking three and striking out four. and saved the game* to give freshman Friday, I'M catchei Mat Erwin's 11- Andy Kent is the Spurts Editor nf The But Hernandez's two-run double in asketball net draped around hi-*. game hitting streak came tei an end as J.D. Arteaga his fifth collegiate victory. Navigator, a newspaper at Jacksonville neck, a symbolic gesture of the junior college transfer from Saera- the Hurricanes' four-run fourth inning Danny Buxbaum and Michael Torti I niversity. B Craig Brown winning the 1994 Regional's Must Outstanding Player Award, the 1 niversitj of Flor- hooting guard and the team's Gators send Eagles packing, end up in Final Four elder statesman By DEREK HARPER "We played against some pretty e after Assistant Sports Editor hostile crowds up in Syracuse, . Tournament fever has passed UConn and all those arenas," College, 74-6(i. in through Miami on its way to Char Eagles center Bill Curley. "It has the NCAA Eaat lotte, .N.C, but not before the* Uni nothing tei du with the game*." Regional Final Sun-JASON versity of Florida climbed on for The first half showed how da) at the Miami MOUNET the ride to the Final Four. evenly the two teams mirrored Sunday, the Miami Arena was eaeh other. Eaeh displayed a , we ,.ut CONTRIBUTING rocking like it hasn't for college strong backcourt arid pow< r down one net. we EDITOR hoops ui a long time as 15.217 wit underneath at the* center position, got in the locker room and Coach |Lon nessed the virtually unknown while neithei team went deep into Krugerl told us we forgot to cut down Gators elefeat the equally surpris the bench, the* Eagles particularly, the other net." Brown -.aid. "My com ing Boston College Eagles, 74-66, with only then five starters spend ment to him was, 'We're new at and advance to Saturday's Final ing more than ten minutes on the- this.' " Four semifinal matchup against floor. The half emleel with the Brown and his teammates may be Duke University. Gators shooting 52 percent from in uncharted territory when it conies The Arena was packed, with a the floor and up by two, 35 33 to the NCAA Tournament, but he has vast majority of the fans cheering "We were going to win or lose been their gutsiest performer to date. feir the state-repre*scnt,itive Gators. He -.cored 38 points in two games Seepage ///BASKETBALL for the Gators, but it was his three- pointers — delivered with the preci sion of a Swiss watch and as effective as a small thermonuclear device — that earned the Gators an unlikely invitation to college basketball's big gest dance, the Final Four beginning Saturday at Charlotte, N.C. In tbe 69-liO overtime triumph against the University of Connecticut Friday night. Brown nailed a three- pointer with 1:09 to go in OT that moved the Gators ahead, 62-58, and It-ft Huskies fans reeling. Sunday, he Stepped aside from the pitched pace of the contest to put down three three-pointers in a 1:22 span far into the second half that turned a 56-5,'! deficit into a 62-56 Florida advantage. "Nine points in a heart beat," BC Coach Jim O'Brien said. Luck: the great equalizer CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor Donyell Marshall cejuld have ended • EXALTATION: Florida's Andrew Declercq pumps his fists in the air the dream with a flick of his All- after realizing his Gators would be moving on to Charlotte, N.C. to • STEP OFF: During the upstart Gators' 74-66 victory ovet Boston College in American fingers. With 3.4 seconds play Duke in the Final Four. BC forward Bill Curley charged into the East Regional's championship game, forward Danya Abrams of BC and remaining in the East Regional semifi Declerq, knocking the UF forward to the floor, near the end of the Andrew Declerq of Florida battle for a loose ball in a game that remained close nal and Florida tied, 57-57, with Gators' 74-66 defeat of the Eagles Sunday at the Miami Arena. until just a few minutes remained heavily favored and No. 2 seeded Con- necticut, Marshall was at the free throw line, certain to doom the Gators by making just one of his two foul shots. The first one rolled around the rim, UM women Erickson begins inspecting every aspect of its curva ture and fell harmlessly off. Marshall's see ond dipped precariously deep into search for the cylinder before violently ejecting drop match out and into the awaiting grasp of UF center Andrew DeClercq. By DEREK HARPER productivity Overtime and other supernatural Assistant Sports Editor like the* overwhelming number Sometimes there are overwhelming By DARIN KLAHR of Gator backers in the stands made circumstances that cannot be overcome, Contributing Editor the difference. no matter how hard you try. The questions aboul the University of The 1993-94 women's tennis season Miami football team aie as open anil as And after 36 games, Florida (29-7), glaring as last season. which made a 13-game improvement has been a year long-test feir the team. After the Big East Championships, the The Hurricanes hail not lost three or from last season's uninspiring 16-12 more games since 1984 when they mark, is still surprising opponents like team lost two of its top three players, forced to play half the season without posted a 10-4 record. Finishing No. 18 an elbow to the throat. The Gators in the Associated Press writers' poll, have been overpowering inside, explo two players that were supposed to help UM become a top 20 team. they hadn't earned lower than a top sive outside and smothering defen three ranking since 1985 when thev fin sively. And if that weren't enough, now the team has lost another. Alejandra Vento, ished ninth. "We didn't know how far we i ould And so, almost four months after gei until tournament time," Dan Creiss the team's new number one player recently turned pro, playing in her first their disastrous 28-0 Fiesta Bowl loss said, "but now we're going to the New Year's Day, Coach Dennis Erie kson Final Four." professional tournament two weeks ago at the Lipton Tennis Tournament in Key hopes that giving every player I shot, They become only the third team Biscayne. Left behind is a team that is from the young freshman recruits to the from the* state of Florida to reach the now forced to scrape and claw for the grizzled veterans, will revive the inten Final Four. Florida State University in remainder of the season. sity and fire of past national champion 1972 and Jacksonville University in ships. 197(1 both made it to the national Never was that more apparent than Saturday at the Neil Schiff Tennis Cen The question of whether Erie kson championship game before becoming can restore Miami's dynasty, whether another in a succession of seven ter when the No. 28 Lady Canes took on No. 32 South Alabama. All anyone had he can revive the Hurricane mystique Straight victims for the dynastic Uni the nation feared for a decade, is one versity of California at Los Angeles. to do was watch senior Michelle Fry play a grueling two-hour, 45-minute three- that looms large over this spring ses Duke- University, winners of the set singles match in extreme heat and sion. He is faced with the formidable Southeast Regional in Knoxville, humidity against Adele Pearson. They task of rebuilding a foundation that Tenn. and a dynasty in its own right, split the first two sets before continuing crumbled last season, a season that will be* awaiting the Gators in Char- on with the other players, who had long brought the questions that no one at UM mi Saturday. For now though, since finished. is used to hearing. Craig Brown, Dan Cross, Andrew "I had a very tough time," Fry said. DeClercq ;mei the rest of the overa- Looking tor productivity ving Gators can enjoy the "I was exhausted. I was great in the first moment. set and then 1 lost a lot of energy in the Which is why the sixth-year coach is second. taking a long look at who will be his "I've been wanting to get to the starting quarterback. Whoever inherits ladder for about 20 years now," ( UM had already compiled a 3-2 lead with the Hurricanes top three players, the job has the task of restoring the leg 'I about cutting down the net at acy that was lost. Vena. "This is a dream come true Caroline Hora, Rachel Violett and verybody." LeAnne Gutkin all winning in straight At Saturday's scrimmage, the first of Jason Molinet is a junior majoring sets. the spring, both Collins and Costa played in history and minnnng in news-eilil,, Things looked promising for Fry as with the first-team offense. rial journalism. she took a 4-1 lead, but in the end, she "Being the quarterback to me is couldn't hold on. She lost five consecu about productivity," Erickson said after tive games to close out the match, obvi- SEAN HEMMERLE/Staff Photographer wards. "Productivity is scoring points." • TOO HOT TO HANDLE: LeAnne Gutkin smashes a ball en route to her 6-1 If Saturday was any indication, Costa 6-3 victory Saturday over South Alabama's Tasmin Staples at the Neil Schiff drove the team 70 yards twice against Seepacie ///TENNIS Tennis Center. Seepage ///FOOTBALL Tuesday. March 29, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11 Shipman, Gil earns 1-meter title, Stewart extends UM's streak By MARK SREBRO swimming and diving program's Staff Writer national championship streak tee Chimi Gil's first NCAA Champi four years. shine onship highlighted the University Tamas Deutsch became the first Hurricane male swimmer to earn a FOOTBALL I From page 10 of Miami's 18th place finish at the Men's NCAA Swimming and Div point at the NCAAs since 1991 ing Championships, held March with his third place finish in the the first-team 24-26 in Minneapolis. 200 yard backstroke. Deutsch's defense for touchdowns. He "It was a good meet," said time* of 1 minute, 42.5(1 >«'e mui* opened the scrimmage with the Swimming Coach Sid Cassidy, com placed him behind Weatherford and first score. Running back James pleting his first year in charge of Ke,\ct* Sharp of Michigan. Deutsch Stewart capped the 15-play drive the program. "I'm happy we* fin did not fare so well in the 100 back with a four-yard TD run. Larry ished in the top 20, which was one stroke, finishing 25th after slipping Junes, who carried the ball 16 of our team goals." at the start. Deutsch. who finished tunes for bfi yards, scored the sec- seventh in the 1992 Summer Gil scored 562.50 points on the Olympics in the 200 meter bai k- einel Costa-led touchdown on the 1-meter springboard to win his drive's tenth play with a three-yard sttoke lor Hungary, was not satis first national title. Gil added a fied with his performance. nm. The last offensive score was third-place finish on the 3-meter Dane I'rewitt's 19-yard field goal, springboard and a sixth-place finish "I'm not toe> happy," Deutsch ,ille*r Ireshman Chris Walsh drove on the 10-meter platform, making said. "I did OK, but I was expecting the offense elown 67 yards m eight this the second straight year that tu In* the best. I did have my best plays. time, .niel 'he* race was really close. File Photo he has finished in the top 10 in all three diving events at the NCAAs. I was beat by only two tenli Afterwards, Sports Information • TOP DOG: Miami running back James Stewart gained 36 yards, including a four-yard touchdown scam Director Jnhn Hahn said that Col In all, Gil scored 49 of the Hurri seiemd. which is almost nothing." lins and Costa had both decided nut per in the team's first scrimmage of the spring Saturday at the Greentree Field. Stewart looks to step in canes' 65 points, tying him for Deutsch said that his swimming talk tei the media for the remainder along with Al Shipman (101 yards), Larry Jones (66 yards, a TD), among others, to replace Donnell eighth place with Stanford's Derek here has neit been helped bv his of the spring. Bennett, who opted for this summer's NFL draft after his junior season. Weatherford for individual scoring. Olympic experience. "Offensively, it was much better "It's great to have a national "The Olympics are swum in a than I thought it was going to be," Cain was the longest of the day. champion. We're looking forward 50-meter pool," Deutsch said. Holmes notched three sacks for In 118 plays on offense, 73 were "The NCAA are in a 25-yard pool. Erickson said. "I thought Frank "We Kut to get some speed out- minus 2.'i yards. to painting his picture on the wall," Costa played extremely well. We running plays, 43 times passing said Cassidy, referring to the honor Performing is different be. ause the ude," Erickaon taid, "I think the plays were called. ran the football pretty well fur the biHgesI difference (from last year) Running game shines that is bestowed on national cham turns are more importani." nieist part and scored
3 t',n ,rtl ,ou n, to fRjKQNNEOLON^^ou? Swantz buries opponents in sand FREE CHAIN!!] I WltH CONNECTION • OB PURCHASE , during Evian's Spike Fest '94 m 553-3640 By CHRIS CLARK tin, Juliet Masters, Soo Kim, Mel- Hurricane Staff Writer isa Boonroueng, Jeannie Hebert, Less is more. With two less players tha i their Anne Meyer and Ginger Sides Speeding opponents, Grizzly Swantz buried added to the team's previous intra all competition in the sand, i erving mural titles in soccer with the Tickets themselves victories in both the 8-15, 15-3, 15-10 victory. men's and CO-rec of Campus Sports The UM sand courts was the and Recretaion't six person volley ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM $69.00 first stop of the Evian Spike Fest •fCosl.s ball intramurals Saturday after national tour of fifty college cam Package Handlers noon. The intramurals, played on puses. The courts were decorated Looking For a Great Part- Time Attorney the Apartment Area Sand Volley with tents, inflatable Evian bottles Job? Scott Hochman SEAN HEMMERLE/Statf Photographer ball Courts, were just one stop on and Evian ads as the spring water Sec What RPS hu to offal • GIANT KILLER: Caroline Hora has turned a disappointing women's Evian's Spike Fest '94 tournament. company, in conjunction with Cam RoAdevty Package Sytiren The NMIOM I ee»ee_t 378-5476 learn season into a year full of personal achievements. Swantz team members Kyle Pel- pus Sports and Recreation, spon Growing Small Package rwivery Company, la low. Dan Horan, along with female sored the activities. Seeking Hard Working, Sell Motivated South Dade teammates Lily Taboas and Mich Enploycce lb Load And Unload Trailers. elle De Mers wasted no time in Evian also provided UM students defeating IEP 15-1, 15-3 in the with free bottled water samples • Start timer: 3AM and 5: JO PM. Miami struggles at home • Wewk I 7 lo 23 houia/we**. men's championship match. and Dannon Yogurt, an effective Swantz, entered under the name way to beat the stifling South Flor WE or Ft Re TENNIS/ Fioni page 10 said. "I had no energy." ida heat. Raffles and volleyball • it itieieer 10 Slart BEST SEATS Whatever, then quickly disposed of • SI /hour Tuition Aaatertance After 30 Daya. Hora's victory at number one Zulu 15-3, 15-6 in the co-rec cham trivia contests were also part of the ously not having singles gave her her third victory pionship which earned the team day, and winners were awarded Apply In Penon Mon Thru Then. During over a player ranked above 90 this Ail Concerts & the stamina left to put out her best the shirts, shorts and cases of Spike Fest shirts and shorts. Regular Buaincsa Horn effort. season. She had previously water provided by Evian. "1 got a second wind in the third defeated Kelly Pace of the Univer The event lasted over six hours ROADWAY Sports Events set," Fry said. "But when I got up sity of Texas, ranked fourth, and After taking the second title, under a scorching sun, allowing PACKAGE SYSTEMS, 4-1,1 lost all my energy," sixth-ranked University of Califor Taboas evaluated her team's per participants to work on their tans INC. 444-TIXX(84«9) nia star Jennifer Poulos, before formance. as well as their volleyball skills. However, Fry wasn't done yet. defeating the University of South • Also Saturday, Sides and Mar 11-MIN.W. 100 Rd Seillrl "Our team was a balance of opti Medley, FL 33171 Ultimate Travel She* was allowed a thirty minute Alabama's Estelle Gevers, ranked mism and competitiveness," she tin slipped by Hutching/Powell hreak before the team had to take 89th on Saturday. said. "It was Africa-hot, and we 15-9 to claim the women's two per & Entertainment the courts for the doubles matches. still played well together." son title. Fry, paired with Gutkin in the No. In the March 15 Intercollegiate •+:H FREE EYE EXAM ^^ fc>T**^1 •* &>* I With purchase of glasses or contact lenses G V O T G^ JffK-VNKiZ Courses also i SfeSlk Get the UM Advantage available for SAT AS SEEN ON ABC'S 20/20 DR. NEIL EINH0RN Vr* Comprehensive review l/ Expert instructors 9885 SUNSET DRIVE DR. WILLIAM KOBLENZ • Test-taking strategies • Competitively priced HNIVKRSITYOF 595-2020 Optometrists • Practice tests */ Small classes Must present coupon at lime ol initial exam "A little that a righteous No other Insurances or discounts apply mun has is better than the IHtl*lltNI«Nn»NYOtH»riRWNm^0ailH0llP«rMINIH*ieiAWGtni0llIHKtl0P<»OI)CAMILPr>UINI OH BE riches qf many wicked" Call 529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES REIMKJRSID FOR PAfMENl fC1H ANY SERVICE (JlAMINAIinN OR 1RIA1MIN1 eeeWH IS PIRtORMH) *0i A RfStll Of ANO WltHIM 12 HOURS 01 RESPONDING 10 IHE AOVEHIISMINI EOPl IHE IREE StIMCI. UAMINAIION OR 1R1A1MIN1 • /Wm ,7:16 Classified ARI YOU INTERESTED IN SEEING MOVIES FOR FREE? Do You Need Extra Money To Cover HELP WANTED Expenses? AMC Bakery Centre 7 Theatres Is HGREER FORUM FOR RENT Hiring Qualified People For Part-Time Posi tions Be Part Of The AMC Difference! Appli For Ront Comfortable House com Child Car* M-F; 2p.m. 7p.m. Must have cations Are Available At The Theatre's Box HURRICANE CLASSIFIED POLICY WAKE UPIII pletely furnished four bedroom one bath, liv car and swim. For 2 children ages 5-6. Please Office. Hey Greeks - every Tuesday Greek Classified ad. may be brought to our introducing a new wake-up call service. ing room, dinning area, washer/dryer, pri phone 667 9338. 7150 SW 57 Avenue lewn-on T-Shlrts are only $9.99. office, room 221 of the University Center, or Special introductory rate of only $10/month. vately good parking. Very economical near E.O.E. Reg. price - $13.99. Stop by All mailed into PO Box 248132, Coral Cables, Never be late for class again. Call 732-6571 Swimming Instructors, Coaches, Camp Miller Road and Tropical Park 3 minutes Sports 661-9011. Fla. 33124. No ads will be taken over the (bpr.) 24 hrs. Counselors; Part-Time, Full Time, Kendall and ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income, easy from University. phone Classified ads are to be in by noon Coral Gables Areas. Call 663 1453 or work assembling products at home. 7-days- larn $50-$250 for yourself plus up to ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Honor Soci Coll Mrs. Adorns 666-171» Tuesday if they ore to run in Friday's issue, 388 2111. 24hr service. Info 1 504-646-1700 DEPT. ety Initiation will toko place Wed.. $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs and by noon Friday it they are to run in Tues Apt. For Rent to share with UM Grad FL-6409. March 30th, 5:00p.m., Faculty Club. EARN BIG $$$$$ nothing and last one week. Call now and day's issue. Pre-payment is required for ali student. 3 minutes from campus Congratulations! IN YOUR SPARE TIME CRUISI SHIPS HIRING Earn up to receive a free gift 1 800-932 0528 ext. 65. classified ads Rates are $.20/word for U.M. $360-month Coll Steve at 666-3370. Are you hungry? LINGERIE MODELS NEEDED $2,000+/mo. on Criuse Ships or Land-Tour Disc Jockeys Lasers, Lights, Fog 17 yrs, undergraduate students and J .30/word for SUMMER RENTAL DANSKIN FIGURE A MUST. companies. World Travel Summer & Full- exper Videotaping also All Music Styles - Be A Site Leader Or Volunteer non-students Special layout or placement of Charming 2BR/1 Bath furnished house in FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL PHYLLIS Time employment available. No exp n«cet- For HungerClean Up, April 16th We'll Rock Your World! 653-1402. ads is not guaranteed, nor are cancellations Little Gables 1 or 2 Adults. NO 279-OOOS. sary For info coll 1 206-634 0468 or changes of copy after deadlines No Stop By (UC 224) O Call x4483. The College Greek's Sale of the een PETS/SMOKERS. Available in May for 3 or 4 Notice: Positions Available!!! Sports Instructors A Animators refunds will be given if ad does not run at all Attention - Best Buddies fury continues this week! Giftware 10-50% months. S950/mo Call Lynne ot 448 9068. With Federal, State, ond Local Govern Needed on scheduled dates. If ad runs before sched is now looking for a chapter director for off. garments up to 50% off! You'll find Air Conditioned Room for Rent For ment. Both skilled and unskilled $16.50000 All inclusive resorts in Carribean are ule date, it will be run again on scheduled 94-95. Short information session Thursday what you wont on sale at the College Greek Mature Male Student With Access To Large to $72,000 00 plus benefits. For Application looking for aggresive persons with sports, date at no extra charge. In the event of an March 31, 7p.m., International Lounge. For (666-1778). __ House Kitchen + Full Cooking Facility and Jobs List Call: (615)779-5508 Ext. dancing, singing & -entertainment capabili error, we ate responsible for the first incor more info, call Christy 665-0042. Washer/Dryer Fenced In Garden Quiet Sur ties. Preferrably bi lingual (English latalian or DG Crush Party and Anchor Splash red insertion, if and only if, in our opinion, K-464. _____ roundings. 5 Minutes From Campus. English Spanish); Must be outgoing, enthusi T Shirts are still on sale for only $10 each. there is a loss of value In this case, no Work Around Your Schedule! Call Mrs. Adams 666-1718 astic, smiling a must, Interested candidates Get them while they last Call 661 2134 for responsibility is assumed beyond the cost of Earn High Income in marketing and distri send resume to; info. the ad itself Identification REQUIRED in LIVE OFF CAMPUSI bution of high tech consumer electronics. No Lori A. Fredericks order to place an advertisement. *«*v 1/1 + 2/2 apartments, pool + saunas, 4 transportation required Benefits available: : FOR SRLE medical, dental insurance, long distance VentaClub Vice President s Award for Service miles to UM 271 7717. phone travel Call 298 5992 __ 631 13th Street, # 12 nomination deadline - April 1- Call Beautiful Efficiency One Bedroom Miami Beoch, FL 33139 GRATEFUL DEAD Tickets April 6+7 '284-4922 for more Information. Apartment For Rent Men Only New Kitchen Part-Time Babysitter Wanted Previous experience with Club Med type in Miami Best offer or trade. Call Monica at Private Entrance 4 Minutes From University. To babysit 5 year old girl, 3 days per ^PERSONALS The ISth Canes Film Festival April organizations a plui. ___ 5290434. Coll Mrs. Adorns 666-17IB. week (2:30-5;00p.m.) in S.W Miami (Ken Port-time babysitter wanted several 7,8,9 1994. SUPER SOUND CAR STEREO dall). Must have own transportation Refer Seeking Apartment For Summer Only. afternoon/evenings and possibly one mom All classified advertising forms must be ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Honor Soci Stereos, alarms and repairs on ences desired. Salary negotiable. Call U of F Law Student, male Please contoct ing weekly for two year-old girl in South filled out completely and accompanied by ety Initiation will take place all factory and brand names. Stu 273 8831 (leave message). Michelle at 667 6927 Miami. Call Sara at 662 7959. positive identification At the discretion of the Wed..March 30th, 5:00p.m., Faculty dont discount of all retail pricell EARN HIGH INCOME ($4,000- business office, any classified advertisement Club. Congratulations) Camp Counselors/Specialists Same location for ten yearsl $8,000) A GAIN VALUABLE BUSI can be purged if it violates -journalism's Radio/Video, Arts & Crafts Assistant, 339-1700 NESS EXPERIENCE selling yellow canon of ethics concerning good taste Phone Bills Too High? Music, Stagecraft, Newspaper, Tennis, 91 MAZDA MX-6 pages advertising in your official BUSINESS MANAGER Call for up to one hour anytime to any Water Skiing for leading coed camp in Dark blue, 5 speed, stereo'cassette, cruise m student campus telephone direc state for |ust $2.60 per call. Recorded mes Pocono Mts. of PA 6/19-8/19 Applicants control. Like new 666-4290. tory. A car Is required. Call GLBC Congrats on your 3rd Anniversary soge 800-382 0183, ext.566. with good experience, call CAMP STAR National Marketing Director, Col Bargain prices on Futons, entertainment LIGHT for interview (305) 389 4050 or (after Jerusalem Fellowships —ExceptionoT MAYBE YOU MAJORED IN ADVER lege Pro Publishing at centers, bookcases, buffet ond end tables, Seeking Roommate 4/4) (516) 599-5239 opportunity Jewish Leadership Training in TISING WITHOUT EVEN KNOWING 1-<00-466-a221. Coil Michele 663-9362* Young professional seeking same to share Jsrael (800)J35 5097 IT Are You Planning To Work This 2/2 apartment in Lauren Point Community AA Cruise and Travel Employment Come meet recruiters from Leo Burnett MOVING SALI King Bed Eurosleep. Summer? Attention - Best Buddies w/full amenities. Private room and both Guide Earn big $$$ + travel the world U.S.A. tor some insight into a media career Queen Sofa Sleeper, Bar Table and Stools, 1 Office of International Programs offers is now looking for o chapter director (or $450 mm Call Norman 854-6041 or free* (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asia ) at one of the world's largest advertising Book Shelves. Vacuum, Desk, 286 Computer. exciting job opportunities for Work Study 94 95 Short information session Thursday 6694733. Hurry! Busy Spring/Summer seasons agencies All ma|ors welcomed. Tuesday, Must Move By 3/30. Bargain. Call students If) an international setting March 31, 7p.m International Lounge For approaching. Free travel club membership! Mar 29th, University Center 245, 6.30- 274-3424. Female non-smoking roommate You should have more info Call_Christy 665 0042 Coll (919)929-4398 ext. c21. 8.00p.m. wanted: 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhouse An interest in working wrth people of dif The 15th Canes Film Festival Apni on the golf course w pool and clubhouse Now Hiring Beautiful Dancers at Club The 15th Annual Canos Film Festival ferent ethnic backgrounds 78 9 1994 Madonna Will train Start work at 1 2k per is now accepting entries fot this year's pro $425 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Mich -Good ocademic stonding Easy Romance gram. Submissions will be accepted up to ele 663 9362. week Safe, plush, no alcohol environment. Wordprocessing & data entry experience Dare to dance on stage. Located in Miami Call Now 1 900 486 3300 ext April Sth More information is available at -^TYPING Seeking Roommate Excellent telephone skills 4552 Beach Call Frank Loll at 534 2000 $2 99/mm Mutt be 18 yrt. the film office. Private room in 2/1 efficiency Coconut -Work Study Financial Aid preffered Grove 1 1/2 blocks from Cocowalk - Safe Driver - M.W.F. 10-5p.m. $8/hour till Bilingual students preferred SCHOLARSHIPS available for soph "Can't Get To A PC?" Call Typing by location Parking/Pool/laundry $325 June 15 Will drive mother /children + do This would provide great future *ob possr Help us recognize students faculty omore and junior members of Julie. High Quality Laser Printing. $2 00 per household errands Must have safe driver's bilities for the successful applicant! For info and administrators who give their time and Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society. page (normal) $4.00 per page (rush). Call month 447 9450. license + own car, insurance and references pis. call Mantzo at Ext 3434 effort to the community The V«e President . Applications available office of the 2255455 #284 1218 Award for Service Call 284 4922 Nomina Dean of Students, Bldg 21-E. For tion deadline April 1 more Info., contact Angela at MRS. ELLERT M7-20U ptriM pt^m 5UMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS applications, experienced in helping foreign 284-6120. Deadline Wed., April 13, Counselors. Supervisors and Art Director students! Come fo CAREER FAIR, Tuesday, 1994 needed Largest Day Camp in Dade County March 29. Flamingo Ballrooml EXPERT TYPING.APA PROFICIENT. Dave and Mary Alper Jewish Community "CATCH A JETI REASONABLE. DIANNE, 443-7555 Center, Kendall, Miami 305 2719000, H Miami Right to Life Look for nui msen University Of Miami offers test prepara Europe only $229 on Tuesday April 5 For more information Papers * Resumes * Applications tion courses for GMAT, LSAT, GRE, MCAT, ext 271 NY - $79 Greek Week '94 is coming soon Get please call 642 0635 ask (or Martha Fast* Accurate* Dependable SAT and CLAST Individual tutoring also AIRHITCH 1 -800-326-2009 Company Needs Help Port time 25 hrs reody lor an Absolutely Outrageous Week. Close to UM*$2.50 DS Page avoiloble 529 3999 Jerusalem Fellowships —Exceptional Call for program descriptions! per week minimum wage General Office For more info coll M5353. Need a housesitter? I am a post-doc Perfect Words.-.667 3210 Tutoring by Ph.D In: Physics, Math, and Clerical duties Dependable Only. Con opportunity Jewish Leadership Training in Israel (800) 335-5097 from Kansas looking tor a cheap dwelling for Across From UM! Late Hours Humcane MAS, Statistics and Engineering. toct Mr Johns 444 6104 Congratulations to the Gamma the summer near campus or near mass-tran Typing: 663-5814. Call 666-3259. Athletes Wanted Sports models needed Alpho chopter of ZTA for your two The 15th Canes Film Festival April sit Would be willing to housesit for faculty or year Birthday ot UM 7,8,9 1994 APA Expert - Term Papers, Thesis, Dis Test Preparation Courses for GRE, for TV & Print advertising pfO|©ct_ Attractive, student Please call 913 865-3622, ask for GMAT, LSAT, FTCE, CLAST ottered af accomplished, male & female athletes sertations, Transcriptions... Laser Printing Alpha Sigmo Phi Thonks for the trip to Allele Bodle Happy 21 st Birthday! From Frank. FIU. Individual Tutoring also avail wanted NCAA regulations apply All sports, Pick -up/ Drop-off available. Low rates. Call Woodstock Peace DG your roomie Nominate students faculty ond ni staff Jeanne 235 3281 able. Katz A Elkin Educational Con- all oaes Sport Shots, USA (617) 631 5235 ABSOLUTLY the Best Greek Week Eve. Volunteer Services congratulates GLBC tor the Vice President's Award for Service sultonts. 374-1711. Part-time help needed at Body + Soul Papers, Resumes get reody, |ust 2 1/2 weeks till opening cere for 3 years of Outstanding programs and Deadline April 1. Call 284-4922 for more RICH. HOCHSTIM 279-7660 INFO AT fitness club 355 Greco Ave Contoct Amy or 378-0373 monies services for UM information. THE INFO DESK. Wendy 441 9005 Special Housing Oppurtunil \ m M m. MM m _m__mm__» JUO_> ____ Aetuiu_uZj__!_i Consumer Commercial Electronics Roomate wanted to share two -bedroom lovely condo apt. CAREER WORKSHOPS Sales, Service & Installation •Salt-able TV System with our son Robert; mildly learning handicapped, but fully for Students • Camcorders • CD • Fax 6633 S Dixie Hwy Miami Mon-Fri 000 AM - 7:00PM * Printers'Moniiors-Compu lers capable and independent young man; works in equipment Gain a competetive Edge in the Job Market (305) 665-3046 SAL 900 AM - 6:00 PM • Stems • VCRs • TVs Sun. By Appointment * Copters • Beepers room for football team; current roomate relocating; male or with invaluable career planning skills female OK; will consider 2 person "roomate team"; near I BEEPEDcrnrRn SPECIAencpimL .I MO OFF Month F KM A,* Time With One I University; rent and utilities covered in exchange for • "How to Succeed in Job Interviews" Nol Valid Wilh Any Othet $15 Off Yesr Ol Service No Corti-Kl IBe«per*Fromt3e(ftsndS8gy I "colleagueship" with Robert; car, sports interest important; OHor One Pet Customer • With Sletelent ID I Month | • "Resume Design and Preparation" available April- May (flexible); call Dr. Baskin 274-5352 • "Choosing a Career Field" • "The Hidden Marketplace - Uncovering Job Leads" $$ CASH PAID $$ ARTHUR I. SHAPIRO. D.M.D. General and Cosmetic Dentistry -and more! WANTED All Phases ol Dentistry: •EMERGENCY SERVICE Cost = $59.95 (discounts offered for attendance al 1989 and 199! U. M. National Championship Rings! •MON -FRI 8:15 A.M.-5:00 P.M. more than one workshop) •EVENING HOURS BY APPT Paying $1,000.00 - $1,700.00 20% OFF W/UM ID Call Copetitive Edge at #665-4617 for convenient dates, times and additional workshops in the I'll fly to Miami and pay you! 12035 S. Dixie Hwy. Call Us lor a Consultation SunilandArea,0nUS1 regarding your cosmetic and Dadeland area. Call Today: J.C. (405) 933-3294 233-8000 general dental needs. MUST BRING COUPON USED Edward R. Watson A CHOICE • Jeans M.D., F.A.C.O.G. • Shorts for Medical Director ! 2 Glazed Doughnuts Levi's WOMEN • Overalls Susan Maurer ! & cup of coffee for 990 C.R.N.A. • Bell Bottoms Director i Call about our • Flannel Shirts TBLV-XSCXXttn^ FROM I discounts DOtTQHHirrS • Cords 6201 South West 70th Street South Miami, Florida 33143 ! 667-6131 • Silver Jewelry $10 fS^S^aT, 305/667-6697 On U.S. 1, Across From The University of Miami DUST & GLITTER Full Service Abortions s Fresh Vintage Clothing, Jewelry and Costumes Quality Care at Affordable Prices L^!yi^ _9p_?p_A£Lwa^s 5863 Sunset Drive • Smith Miami • 667-4025 •2Tbc ifliamt hurricane Non-Profit Organization Subscribe to ^fje Jliamt hurricane U.S. Postage Paid University of Miami Miami, Florida P.O. Box 248132 Permit« 438 One \ear Send completed form along with check or money order for S30.1X) to: § Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Z\)t ftlieimi jtyurricanr • PO Box248132»CoralGabk)8.FL33124 I (50 issues) of ABn SUBSCRIPTIONS (Efje jfflliami hurricane Name. delivered to your home (.its '/.ir, for only $30.00 fdbur check or money order must accompany this request. For Authorized Use Only • h 1,530,000 CIRCULATION TTi li fffe. •j i bU When mai embraces t ^}i;!jjjiiJ iVJjjyy, yyljai'a M'ff t NATURE, A DESERT ROUTE TO THE IVY LEAGUE, NINE INCH NAILS INTERVIEW ^ _ 1 I TT A ijty 1 i _% ouor.-ir*>- aQ bQurnU u000u 0 *^° «" i LWte* IF roc/ tW^T GOT IT, NETWORK -„,+ wU/WM( m. <0*-*Ml*r, KL^U PM <&T IT; u I he ( .inipus Dialogue Political story makes the grade U-Mail II . ' '' ; t- \ I u is ven informed ahoui the political parties pre sented in your story, *\\ ho Makes the < trade?" I thank Positive portrayals of black men needed, too , | * .,,, . , in <* v vi >ii li ii i Im i ni u I i.i i so 11 i.i in journalists think i nines last, I would Nki tn i ommend I Ma$a im \ at ti informing the publii Ilu parties presented were ven \' I..11 '-ill It) Kllll I |(Hlp! I iJ.lMll.H \ | flu UH V interesting and I now have some ideas ol whal is avail i''''I It is rart- thai h an [htful and ihlf li ir nu in the p< ilitii .il spei trum. 1.11111,1111/111ig )M ii 11 u .il knsl.i \ ( iiMir. IIINII M , 11 ul l.in.i I ill Pa. *•* I ill,u , sen nn . \\ ,i\ ne Si ale I . •• U MAIL: All Senders: IntHrnnt Opinion Poll IVII rrr rvici in bring rnv Maci H endv I feel ven sab upon ni) i ampus, hui .ilk.i. sophiimoi v. I . nt M.ISS.I tin ni is I step "tt I get i call) si ared MU\ Do you feel safe on jjhnsi'Ms , I owell I notice where I am and starl looking campus? behind mj back a \< it, liecause it's \i I might IH biased liecause I work rea Hut on campus it's absolute!. ,i dispatchei foi the I < I. \ polici s.iti ( h.irles ( b.io. sophomore, LT, ot dfp jiiiiu in. I thmk ih.n though we livi in Southern ( alifornia [Los A d pei ipli think it' 52% 48%Q dangerous, the campus is ven safe thank "Ye> but that's hecaust I'm .i male. I 1 tn the department ol eommumtv satetv, think females probabl) have .i tt ndencv to which escorts wiimeu to then cars even leel unsafe on campus because "I the "\ts, hei ms. wi I Seibv Shriilrt rn_r)ri_rki_ririir) • il] ti nl even Vrsena, senioi. I ( I \ I * 1111111 • kr.it i. sophomore, Ai i/ini.i campus, ihev have ii "No I •!• feel .' MI- i be legalized? nh nis|\ \ .uoiess.i Ford, senior, don't feel oui universit ie* an bein \, •.•- nh L-.I\ ii I In I- ' ' Norfolk State V. ith us about incident * ' One in four ga\ men are pi ll I think the) re tn mg to proi I ed Mthough I am big i nough I l (800)6U-VIEWSext64 tnd luring tht da\ the v ietinis, bin in doing so thev rt i in ol in\sclt, nn gramlmoth i nnpii i ven safe bul [not| in the putting the resi ol us in leopard) pet»(>U bought nu i stun gun |u l i L-vemng It I neetl to _n» to the Iibran oi Kimbcrl) Humphreys, junior, I , tA Steven -I ullingsworth li.. graduate stu- Ioi I havi i" use tlv 11 North ( olot .ul* dent, I lu ( Hm. St.uc I * . M.iK-isiiK. • J 11 MEWS I.u, eeieh Jn .leejet-eut.- "I 6J nullum, is lhc illi.s! whlt-lt rca.l intt'rai- J| From campuses nationwide enc lll*.sl\le eei.l inH'n.nnrei-'nl SSSP-SSS, .eni"ill£ IH- te, U-u'r-nl.l tuBlglI IlluilWd -eeleiltv Kilttiirial itinletnl beam nn the' dheeni iniiTi.n. aetiMties, jineuctcs and atniirns ct siie.lcnls Kmdina loiee-war t nllt'tlt's anel uniMrsmis. t'.'s -.llttiri'l It'll,!.,., scl-anl nek 9e_l Iniin tup (/ratlualinj. scnnirs, read tanipus MWipipui, ciiniloin," says M.nl.K Stuehs, seeenetiissl.in 'reide's antl nhtitoetraphv lev the: ln-sl Rodent |,ttirn,ili Ms. an.l iei.eieee.iii, .tn i>nt,i>tni! diafiu-tie' eta the Inttme-t antl I .-Views Sumo wrestlers bump big bellies for beer co-owner oi the nighti lub line* with studi-nls ae nundreiK nt eaeeepeise-s nattimuitle- "It's sate anil you gi I to lie.it your opponent sense- Publither ami Editorial Director Two really large women GAY1 I MllKKIS SVVI I II VMI wearing lilue Lite beer diapers less. It's the up-.iii,l i tuning thing to elei in liars now Managing Editor eve oili other savagely trom ARI CHI RI N opposite sides of the mat, .is But just as it vv a* sunn the ponvtailed announcer -,(MHI years ago, the i nmperi- Editors Newt 4 Features Entertainment moves into the ring. tion can get intense Ivckl Ihvii'ieis Vvet, v\ kill l\ ll lllll I "l.ildlt'S ,11111)111,1 fll'lltllllltll "Nil Illlll veil I ed to deal anv I I ulent," Editors on Fellowship let's fret i i;nl\ in iiiuiniiibblle'" GAYU COM N James Mamon t No, this isn't the World savs Stephanie I nil Pu 1 III I l/ll VirL'ini.i I eeli Wrestling Federation's 21 year-old SFCI I I 1ZABI Mill Wifliam anil Mary "1.,lilies' Slight" super heavy who hesteel hei Flni |. BRENNAGl IURU Editorial Assistant weight championship, nent. "Mom. be pi Advisory Council It's Sumo Wrestling Night Rules sine t le ell jusi DR. DAVID L AIUM Ineliana V. Remik I Ik II VRI) .Michigan State I'. at GatorMeisters (a Gaines any method ol W.B. Cvsn L'. of lows ville h.ir) where every Wed although running lull speei Dk.JvsT.ClIlllllilss Toss Tach U. nesday students compete al into a head mi colli* Mel's v ClAVENS L". of Southern Oalifeernia the ancient Japanese sport of seems tei weirk liesi I \1 \kk (,lleil)Vlv\ Stuelent Press Law (iir. I must break you. Get tat get wrinkly and pummel your sumo opponent DR. LIS MMJI R Neieithi'rei Mi'theeelisl I'. belly bumping tor i tree bai course, there's tha Kvnn I.VURIM i U. of Alabama tab while sucking eleivvn .ill the quarter been thev can sw.il- lull lieeelv slam onto the iinlortimate losers, ve h, Rie IIVKIIC. I.VIIK i'.ise Atlviser. I*. ,,l 1 tv.es low. tie hut lie there whimpering like turtles stink I.ISII v AI VRI 111 II Niche ells State.' t . Two petite women, representing the I . of Florida and hacks on the interstate. OR 1'RVSk Rve.uski (lugeeei Slate L'. DR. j. DAVID RI I D Eastern Illineeis U. Santa le Community College, helve strapped themselves Naturally, the owners reipiire that contestant TIIVI Rm \n kl Aaaodatsd (.ofiegialc Pns into heavily padded, flesh-tone "tat suits," put mi black- tile.ise before competing, stating thai thev in Ru IIVRI) Si in i i 11 Pasl Prt'stelcnl, CM \ haired helmet wigs, c.tst disparaging remarks at each other hn>k like' pane.ikes teir the rest ot the semester. I,vi lev Wmvii R NeenllvVL-st \lisseeeen Si. I ami become Gainesville's first sumo wrestlers. But even lhal tails to eleter stuelents. Production and Operations \\ .int to settle that lingering dispute with vour roommate "Every Gator has gotta try this," savs Florida *i*ni >i Vice President I lleivlvsj. Mill III II Once and for all": 1 las veeur elate leeen acting like a pin/- Ricky Vali n/iiela "It's the hest wav around to In it Operations Director Kl V VI I I s Rv v\ Thcn maybe I sound thrashing is the answer. hell out nl vour friends without getting injured • I'aul Circulation Manager IRVIV Alvrilll us -Hen in kl "It's the iihnn.He ill IMMIV* contact without hav ing lie wear I lox, Intlcpeiitlent I Im ulu litigator, I . of Florida Marketing. Research and Promotion Marketing Services Ugr. Mi i issv I*. \ie.v/i Marketing Assistant Allt.lll II I Glsl vse t\ Three weeks later, Stanton Administrative Asst M Mill I'll Ml Hi Men Lost serpent was preparing te, shut dovn Main Oflice the power in the master con Nerds fight the power I SIM) Ci-nteirv Park I isl #s:il, LIIS \ni>ck*s, (A 'HURT on the Gogh trol room ol Weimer Hall TeL (310)551-1381 FAX(310) 551-1659or 552-0836 W nil pockets prolecteel, pants hikeel up and Publisher GAVU MelkklsSvvil II v\l) when she found the heige rep VP General Manager THOMAS J, Mile lllll A three-week crisis sent tile hiulelled in the same roenn is taped, nereis fall prey to quid judgment !' Entertainment Ad Mr. Pel l IK ss (.nl'llim shock waves across the I', eet where he first escaped. The passers-hv Kut thanks to Ramlall Osborne, Classified Ad Sales Asst Mn IIIIII GHLASON Florida, when a hungry tugi- e i ISIS hael come full circle. proclaimed nerd who teaches [Mythology si Indui Advertising Sales Offices tive took the campus televi Stanton explained thai her U. I .ist, traehtional views teewarel ncrelness mi New York sion stuelieis hostage. Students changing. L. M-uastna, 171) L. nisi St., New Yeirk. NY ion: I surrogate anake-child »as Osliorne uses the recurrent theme eet the neru lei. (212)980-2800 I AX (212)980-2811 referreel tei the escapee as I stressed out trenn shedding his ( I VRe n.l Rv\s 11 IN, Marketing Services "snake." Authorities called skin and probably from mal his "Seminar on Self Concept anil Self-Esten Chicago him Van (iogh. nutrition too. t lass, anel uses his own texthook, I Word From u joi GUENTHER, PI II R(;I I MUI R, MIKI SHIELDS "Van (ieigh is still at large in "I Ie gets an attitude |vvhen Scicl, to examine the develeepment ol sell i Lhe Guenther ConuMtm our building," warned Ralph and ways to impriiM* it. Tel. (312)670-680- ' FAX (312) 670-0056 he shells]," St.inlun said, allee l.owenstein, elean of the iiiuiatelv stroking the half- "Ncrelness, as any nerd can tell you. is not sum Detroit CHRIS GUENTHER, I ht Guenther Company College of Journalism and pound snake. "Ile didn't want thing that comes and goes," he writes in his hemt Tel. (313) 647-74i)0 LAX (II <) he Mojave Desert north of Abortions added to Death Valley, Calif., is not student insurance your average college town. There are Tina Cardinale is considering leaving T her university's health plan this tall no bohemian hangouts, because of a $3 increase in her insurance no ivy-covered build fees. ings and no football sta The extra money, of course, is not the real issue. She is upset because the fee diums amidst the vast increase will provide abortion coverage in desert and local wildlife Northeastern U.'s shident health plan. "I — it's not the kind of weeulel be opposed tei paying tor it even if place you'll expect to it was a nickel," says Cardinale, an .MBA find a prestigious student and a member of Northeastern Students teer Life. college. Northeastern, Louisiana State U., the But that's exactly what min Deep Springs students Noah H«nm and 0 * Rich help with the pet. to I U. of Fleeriela anel Florida State U. have ing mogul Lucien I.. Nunn recently joined an increasing number of intended when he createel •chooll which are expanding student Deep Springs Ceillege in I*> 1 "7. health insurance to include abortions. This all-male schoeel, located En route to the Ivy League Both moral and financial concerns have on a ranch with monastic con- surfaced as a result. ditions, operates on Nunn's At Northeastern, feir example, the vision of "removing the Desert college recruits academic elite Women's Law Caucus spearheaded the nation's brightest males trom movement to offer students coverage feir the temptations anil elisttac By Phillip W. Browne, The Daily Titan, California State L'., FuT elective abortions. The coverage began tions of civili/atiem anel pro- last September, but the insurance fee viding them with an abunelance of heart." members ina\ stav a maximum ot six. increases wein't take place until this fall. It has been elcscribeel as eme ol the nation's most unusual first year stuelent Neiah lllllllll says Deep Spun "We feel that it's part of reproductive academic experiments. more ot an emphasis on the learning process than ,; health care for women," says Susan TwentyV^i mostly mielille- anil uppcr-inielillc-class mem colleges. Recently, eine of his teachers receive,I Cieutat, a third-year law student and a bers of the nSliem's ac.ieleinic elite attenel Deep Spring! in an alumnus who hail iiiiiveel on to an Ivv League se he member eel the caucus. "The ielea that a almost cf>_»__f-te seclusion. The stuelents possess a couple eel eeimpl.uiuil that he ceiuleln't get goeiel grades unless h weiman should pay for it herself is a puni raetios and one television lhat eleiesn't weerk well, but thev ply inemeiri/eil material. "The problem the Deep v tive attitude. W'e don't have that type of have discusseel getting nil eet even theise elistractions. alum was having was he was trying te> learn too attituelc abeeut other medical neeels that A strict isolation polity forbiels stuelents Ireini leaving the I lamm says. He compares that lei the way Deep S college students have." 2,500 acre ranch while school is in session. RareK, excep stuelents arc encouraged to challenge ideas* ' I lu le But oppements at Northeastern object tions to the policy are granteel. One stuelent needed to have lure eleiesn't stop. It's neit just in classes." tee paying insurance fees for a proceelure his braces tightened every two weeks. Wither wanted to Pat O'Cemnor, dean of the college, says, "I hen they morally oppose. "It's not the atneiunt attenel Catholic Mass on Sundays. They were given permis tain type "I psychological conscieiusness whu h bnn. that bothers me, it's what it's for that sion, but only after the entire studeni be eel. .igrccel. dents here. Some want to IK* cowboys, some like bothers me," Cardinale says. "Paying tor Attendance at the twee-year ceillege is tree ill accep atmosphere, some like the communitarian aspects ..' something that is in my tninel the act eif tances come with lull scholarships. The onlv requirements: campus .mil seune just don'l know exactlv whal committing murder, that's the preeblem." exemplary acaelemic achievement anil a desire to transfer tee them." The same coverage has been available an Ivy League school. Alieiut one-third of Deep Springs' funeling ceiine to faculty and staff feir almost a decaele. It "There's no eine thing that is attractive about this eeel- endowment of $4.*i million. The other two-thml will cover up to $250 for an abortion, lege," says second-year stuelent Hank Hancock. The best Irom donations. "The college is substantial^ * which would be performed eiff campus. way to describe this place is with eeur name for tlu pro alumni, seealumni are verv ini|)ortant to us," OfIon According to Planned Parenthood, an gram. W'e call it the 'Deep Springs Kvpcnciu c.'" 1 hese days, though, the alumni are pushing leu se. average abortion in the first trimester As a crucial part of the experience, ie al changes at their alma mater " \',,' ranges from $200 to $400. stuelents spenel about 20 hours I week number ol them would In* wi Because of the moral significance of doing assigneil duties on the ranch see us go coeducational." Mann abortion coverage, senile schools have such as milking cows ami pitching hay. linancial stability could cost l> matle more insurance options available. Hancock, a Houston resilient, is Springs its 77-year policy eel At llarvarel, stuelents whei object to abeer- responsible lor washing pots anel pans. ting women. "If nol, oui source tion can deduct the coverage from the On the rare occasion when there's dec funding may dwindle," O'Conm cost ofthe plan. At the U. Of Florida, stu time, he anil his classmates hike anil gee "As an alumnus myselt, I wish elents have two options: a $96-a-year plan mountain climbing. The rest of tlu* lege would have been co-eel in lu which emly covers basic infirmary services time, students delve into the liberal- I'm only one voice. This wem or a $507 comprehensive plan which stuilics curriculum that they help to woiulertiil experience for both men inclueles up to $!()() abortion Ofsntfft, devise. woman." But for many colltmj^ ,'j I Iancock stays in touch with friends The Hoard eil Trustees will deciele eleliales are necessary; their S1*-| __ from freim high scheiol whei went on to more s the issue of co-education in Ma) H attterel the aeleled cost ot electi* s traditional schools, and he says, "I rule in favor, the firsl female class ml coverage. At the U. ol Neirth i im takes think the eilucation is a leu nuere here. admitted in July. Now, O'Conm example, emly about 150 out ol mations, (.I'm more satisfieel with what I'm get opinion is divided on the issue elents purchase the school's to an A. ting." grounds are reallv rocky anion package, making the aeleleel co\' '->m a C* One way Deep Springs maintains mors and the trustees, but tin h ihi t i v el y expensive. • Kimberly fresh ideas is by frequent faculty will live on if ami when this happt i ( In ism.in, Tbe Stanford Daily, turnover. The college president's term says. "When it happens, a new i i Stanford U. is liiniteel to three years anil faculty Students work the ranch 20 hours a week begin." 8 • 11. M.«U.I"Mie, WMl IW The Whole Earth viewpoint Low Impact He said the end was at hand. He pre dicted that, in time, the gap between hun gry mouths and the Adventures limits of agriculture would result in mass starvation. Go ahead and party with The year was 1798. the man was Thomas "Environmentalists Maithus, and today r0utine!v place the Mother Nature, but don't there is more food than ever before interests of people Maithus was the first trash her house in a long line of environ below that of mentalist doomsayers hat's eiut is in. Irom reick climbing tei scuba div lower creatures" with a cloudy crystal ing, everybody is rushing to join the latest extreme ball. More recently, in 1968. Paul Ehrlich pre spurt - but it might be meire than the great emt- dicted that we would run out of clean water by eleeeers call haiielle. W the 1970s. Unembarrassed by this and other Vceirelmg tu envireenmenialists, it uninlurmcd enthusi failed prophesies. Ehrlich continues to proclaim asts aren't careful, they can elei serieius elamage tu land anil the apocalypse, which is still imminent unless water. we mend our ecological ways For example, as ruck climbing gains pupularity, it alsei Mo doubt most environmentalists are sincere elisiiulis din-dwelling birdl anil animals, deilfuyi ancient in their convictions But they don't seem to ruik art, upruuts plants anil litters ledges with trash anil Seme parks are putting reitrictiom on mountain climbers. make good prophets That is because environ human waste. As a result, seimc ii.iiinn.il parks have already David (iarcia, an envirunmental science inajur at Texas mentalists make the mistake of denying the placed restrictiuns un climbers. Jeeshu.i I ree National ArfcM L ., says, "W'e tell eiur |eiutileiurs club] members tu hierarchy of life. Environmentalists routinely Monument in Southern California, fur one, has bused 'take einly pictures, leave unly fuotprints."' place the interests of people below those of the use uf steel hubs tei anchor reipes. ()ther jiarks are con- According tei the U.S. Furest Service, wilderness visita- lower creatures Witness the recent battle over sielcring rules such as keeping peeiple off unexplored faces. tiun peaked at 15 inilliun in 19H4, and after a time of the spotted owl, when the Environmental Became knobby-wheeled bikes stir up toil, mountain decline, recent numbers seem to be increasing. Protection Agency placed millions of acres off biking can contribute tei ereisiun anil disturb wildlife. "Yuu want people to experience wilelerness to educate limits to logging, putting the owls' livelihood Vceirelmg tu Mark Featbentone, a seniur anil presielent ol anil gain appreciatiein, but at the same time use is detri ahead of people's Out on the fringe, some the niiiunt.iin biking club .it the I . uf L'tah, many trails arc mental," says Chris Ibsen, William anil Mary junior and environmental groups wreck construction sites already trashed. leinner Stuelent Environmental Action Coalition presielent. and put spikes in trees that injure loggers in "We trv and stick tu well-worn trails tei keep ereisiun Ill an effort to get the worel out tei sports enthusiasts, the service of "protecting the earth" prcm minimal," he says. "It really come I down to paying nonprofit groupa like the beak Walton League ol America The simple truth is that some creatures are attention tei wilelerness areas anel not biking where yuu anil Leave No Irate promote cnvireinmentally sate out higher than others Plants are superior to inani kneew veeti'rc neit suppuseel to." door recreation through pamphlets anel in-the-field train mate matter, animals are superior to plants, Ciiupers anil hikers can alsei scar the envirunment by ing. Leave* N'oTrace offers 10 principles for sports enthu and humans are superior to animals Rebellion trampling vegetation, sceirchmg lhe earth with their camp- siasts: against this concept is a denial of reality. tires anel leaving behind human waste. We see the unique character of humanity all Even small eiecisiuns like wearing sunscreen can upset Leave No Trace's Top 10 Suggestions around us. but we don't often take stock of it the environment • Plan ahead and prepare before you go Unlike animals, humans do many things that Chris Canteinis, • senieir anel presielent uf the scuba club - Concentrate impact in high-use areaa aren't related to eating or reproducing Religion at the I', of Florida, says he has to explain the elelicatc bal - Spread uae and impact in priatine areas and art. the summits of the human experience, ance ul ceiral reefs to neivice divers. • Avoid places where impact ia juat beginning are totally unnecessary to physical survival or "I have to tell them, 'Please elem't wear sunscreen, please - Minimize horse impact producing offspring. We need to step back and elein't step on the reefs or pick anything up,'" he says • Uae campfiree responsibly see ourselves in contrast to the universe Why :ds un tht "Even touching bottom stirs up MM that la - Pack it in. pack it out do we do what we do? Who are we anyway? coral and kills it." - Properly dispose of what you cannot pack out Merely discussing this point proves that ( Ither water spurts like bleating anel skiing - Be considerate of others humans are radically different than animals. alsu affect wildlife, most nutably manatees, • Leave what you find For a human to ask, "What is man?" is not aquatic animals that live in warm cuastal unusual, but squirrels do not. as lar as we § "Peeiple art* hungry tor this inlurniation," areas such as Florida. Michael Kunney, a know, ask, "What is squirrel?" Lower creatures regional director for the National Wildlife § says Leave No Trace uutreach coordinator | Rich liramt*. "Recreation and preservation do not ask why: they simply are Federation whu coordinate! itudenl out With our intellect comes a certain amount ol = are not necessarily at otitis with each other. reach program, says he's never seen a man control over our surroundings. Humanity has ^ Education is the answer." atee that wasn't scarred by a buat's jiru- the freedom to choose what it wishes to do _! Anil Ilrainc* warns that destruction has its peller. Manatees alsu entangle themselves v-ith the earth, and we must therefore choose | price. "Where education tails, regulation in Hitting line. what is right. "There have been suinc improvement! i enters," he says. " 1 he country is tilled with How do we know what the "right" path is' lately with propeller guarels and no-wake 1 parks that have been closed eiut* tu overuse*. We can start by eliminating any philosophy /eeiies," Kcnney says. "Anil lor the must E Sennetmits it's |ust to allow recovery time. which rejects the hierarchy of life Such a creed pari speerls enthusiasts have* a greater appre 2 sometimes complete revegctation must be cannot give us any useful answers, and cannot ciation feir the environment. There are very g de ene. It doesn'l matter it vein set asiele all guide us toward a better understanding of our lew people* whu just elem't get it.' Climbing un disturb local wildlife the l.iii.l vein want il vein lovt* it to death." 1 precious world • Eric M. Johnson, lhe By Jenny MacNair, The Flat Hat, College of William and Mai Breeze, James Madison U. II. Vl.e)t.e/eee. • 9 •/ (f6D XttXUM / 10,21^ <*+* e{ ccellu _V_21lfy^ IT 22 •KO^V'Kvf^ cl*44C4 */ 12k Ul kw Congratulations! Yxi Made It. Now The Fun Starts. ____. Class of '94 Toyota College Grad Program. No Down Payment. No Payment For 90 Days. 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"/ /rtt'f what you Jo for mc" *V..il*l*le-l,,,|i,.,lili.-,lLUse,«iH.|M|1ri,iinli I.,\,H.I \|,H,M I <•;!,,, ,»|*...IM, I ..is, liruikinn i* avulahlr ih.-mji VMrtl ( *II,III I inane _| | . ,<, K H .111. ^* ,1, M || i,\ v ...I Se ll... 1 , .IIII.M k UM Mskl*|Jusil.,^,.hl»,U..lf,i,,-.!iilr,l,.|««»i*..i.l,,,|lm,,l,.,..,e.l I,., ,e*.l,.sl„u,.,M,.,W* ,,,,,. I,,,,,,,I. ,„« | , ,J,,,.,. .J-t.-.,. t ,», .,,,,,, I „U_ .' '«'""« "'•"'"< * •"" ^ll » „..„ UMl,,„>l,HK»h„v»|.,-. -,,l . ,, .^,., ,l*,. ., „ M. ,, .JMCIM h^,e_^,e^*|^l^_?L2^_^""'-* lis Willi j ir il l ) l B 1 1 w 1 ll • t-yuMki-sdsJ SVIe» The Whole Earth Its Not Easy Being Green Tip No. 1: DONT BUY WHALE HEN SO MAN. PtODt I is MAKE I \\ mown \ I \l CLAIMS, HOW DO vol DICIDl* WHICH \l*.l IOGUS AND WHICH \RI* K)K REAL? Wl \SKII) THE WEXPUTS Mow -STUDENTS SHOULD WVICYII IIII si PERMAUKI I \lsl.l s, WD THEY ll\l) \ 1 I U SUGGESTIONS: THE EXPERTS • Laura Brown, mtnefing director ol Co-Op America, which pubtiahca the Nethnti • Cart frankal eel Green MaritetAieR, which publishes a newsletter e>n grata 'e/ee« rVgl*i, .1 gracn business ehreiHere. 111.11k1.tinf; • Norman Dean. prcndeM «>t (.reen Seal. .1 1ut111n.il nunpriitit uivirumueittal labeling • Amy KosUnt. 1 iet peeeidem eit eilucatinn Md comnuinicatiiins feir Green Seal eiiLMiii/.itiein . Don LotUr, .uithur eit EuithSctire: A Personal l-'.iiiiivnmeiiUil Audit nnd (itiide • Jim Dougherty. preatdenl and general counacl for Green Seel • Marketing Intelligence Service, research firm THE BUZZWORDS THE REAL THING "All consumer products have an impact on the environment," Green Seal's Kostant Recyclable Ozone sale Biodegradable Environmentally friendly says. "The trick is lo identity and purchase those products that cause significantly less The number ol new products bearing these types ol labels has jumped Irom damage lo the environment than others." r 2 8 perceni in 1988 to 12 8 percent lasl year, according lo Marketing Intelligence Service Bul nol all ol these green products are living up lo their labels Walch out lor general lenvironmentall claims, says leankel ol Green MarketAlert The LOOK FOR more abstract the claim the less likely il is lo be true " Water-saving AND DON'T FORGET THE... RECYCLABLE shower heads RECYCLED which save energy and money, author I Lotter says They Compact fluorescent light DON'T torce air into the bulbs, which last 10 times longer water, maintaining and use one-fourth the energy of IF YOU'RE SMART YOU'LL water pressure regular light bulbs, according to Alkaline while reducing Lotter These are available in hard rechargeable water consump ware stores. batteries. They have no cadmium which Buy pioducts 01 packag "Be skeptical ol any unspecelic claim regarding recycling." tion by up lo 70 creates a serious ing lhat can't be recy says Dougherty The portion ol recycled content can vary percent, according toxic waste problem, Lotter says. These cled en your local com lo The Real Goods batteries can be found in hardware munity "The term recy News A Journal stores and some supermarkets clable doesn't mean any Don't think olIndependent thing il you aren I able lo m that paper ESPECIALLY WITH... Living These are recycle the product," marked available in hard says Green Seal's Dean P "recyclable" ware stores SO, HUSTLE ON UP is any Paper, because there's greener than the a difference between AND GRAB SOME... rest, says Dougherty ol posl-consumei and Green Seal "Any paper can pre-consumer waste be recycled" he says Any company can ANDF0RSTANKY Chlorine tree post-consumer, recycled claim lo use recycled paper which helps reduce deforestation, paper il they use scrap SOAP SCUM... helps protect biodiversity (the natural vari material generated dur ety ol plant and animal species), produces ing manufacturing, but more oxygen in the atmosphere and GREEN, EARTH-FRIENDLY, only post-consumer reduces Ihe contamination ol chlorine en Look for mild/organic waste contains paper our water supply, according to Co-Op ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE cleansers to reduce the amount collected from recy America's Brown, Earth Care Paper Co and ol toxins in Ihe water system cling programs Ashdun Industries manulaclure this paper Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, I Bon Ami Polishing Cleanser and ONLY FOOLS... Citra-Solv Natural Citrus Solvent BIODEGRADABLE are examples Believe thai any product is beneficial to Ihe environmenl. Dean says "No product is truly DON'T environmentally friendly" Purchase items in glass "Think about it." says or aluminum packaging Think everything marked biodegradable will Dougherty "II someone rather than plastic says corn (lakes are dol FOR MORE INFORMATION... end up as part ot the soil "If it's going to end because community recy phin-safe, it doesn't real up in a landfill, the claim is meaningless." cling programs are more ly mean anything" says Dean "Landfills are made to keep things likely to accept these from degrading " To prevent leakage and run items Call Green Seal (202) 331-7337, Ihe Council on Economic off, landfills create an anaerobic environment Priorities (800) 729-4237 or Co-Op America (202) 872-5307 that inhibits degradation. UPHIt 1994 11. Maitaylni* • 11 Sports Foul Play Universities struggle to deal with athletes in trouble s student-athletes mine triini the By Jason Wilde, Badger Herald, U. of Wisconsin all \Sl athletes, appointed .1 team i<> speirts page tn the Ireint page, the investigate unlawful acts related to \si headlines depict an alarming and Jake Batsell, State Press, Arizona State U. athletics ami called leer a student-athlete A trend nt crime anel scandal. conduct code. Since the conduct code I'iir example: was devised, no \Sl athlete has been In January, aophomore Tyrone linked tei a major nth-use- Williams, a defensive back lur the I. nl "I tlunk I the code] helped... because Nebraska football team, allegedly fired here's oui set ol rules, and we have tti several runnels at a ear being driven by follow b) it. rather than the rules that another studeni. societ) says," says senior fob) Mill Alsei iii January. Robert Clantem, I IIIMIIII starting center ber \SL"s IIIIII running back .it Northwestern (_'., with- ball team. "I he rules we billow hen elrew treiin school alter allegedly enter tighter than societ) V" ing several women's reiemis late Bt night, .tlilctu Director Charles Harris say watching and sometimes touching the he received requests for copies "l \sl sleeping residents. policy from between 4(1 and 50 schools Auburn L .. I . ot N'eitre Dame, nn linllllg -album and Syracuse I UNLV anil a heist ol other schools have I .isi fall, Syracuse alao developed experienced lawlessness among itu- strict conduct code leer athletes dent-athletes in recent years. Even at \i i ending tei the campus paper, 11 Pennsylvania State U., which tradition Daily Orange, lasl .car's arrest eit .i has al!} has boasted .1 squeaky clean pro ketball playei charged with vandalism gram, live football players were arrest- prompted! hancelloi Kenneth Shaw io eel on charges including felony tbelt Call Im the lieu lenic, which Is JJ pa anil selling cocaine in 1992. As a result, long and reads in pan. " . eeu will be held schools are asking senile difficult ipics- ne ,i standard o( ethical conduct and tinns: Why are these athletes getting behavioral expectations which ma) well inlo trouble, anil whal can be eleine ext iid those ol nun athletes." about It? In Shaw's opinion, die restrictions ol the new code are balanced oui by the The reasons behind the headlines perks II establishes, such as counseling Those who supervise student-athletes .md development programi special!; have struggled tei find common factors designed for sludenl.itbletes. behind these crimes, " \s I sec it, a geieiel university eleicsn I Arizona State U, has been searching treat everybody alike," Shaw says. for answers since a nationally publicized \inl al AST, although things have wave eil scandals bit ilie campua in improved, < loor plans more cnangi 1 1991-92. During.! 14-month span, I ' One ul the studies he ordered issues student-athletes were named in criminal recommendations, including recruiting complaints ranging from burglar) to stronger students, monitoring theii aggravaieel assault. \s a result. AST progress more closely anel pairing ath moved into the national spotlight eif le ns with non-athlete roommates. athletic controversy, ami university According to the \'<', \ Vs Reith, mea Presielent I.attic* Coin* responded by suns such as these aren't intended as ordering two studies tei investigate the "The system is somehow broken, and we havepenalties , but as I way (ei integrate ath situation. Moth studies concluded that letes nitee the student body 1 >\ removing the isolation ot student-athletes was a got to fix it. And fix it we will." unnecessary privileges such as athletic problem. dorms, which will be phased IIIII ai all According to one ot the studies: "It themselves em page eine everv time they elem't [sel .1 good example], tad because NCAA schools by 1996. we were to cite a single complaint con get in trouble? they're athletes n probabl) will be 011 "The philosophy of the NCAA is thai cerning the lives ol student-athletes, Not in the opinion of L'. ill page one. Whether it's the right tiling the athlete is an integral part eif the stu particularly those in the major revenue Wisconsin Athletic Director Pal eir a good thing or not, tint is vv bat's dent body," she says. "The athlete is a sports, it woulel be that these young Richter, .1 former Washington Redskin. going in happen. Athletes need to studeni in si and shouldn't be treated as men anel women are isolateel treiin the "Tbe athlete is tint only given very lit another being." One of the themes ol academic anil social community." tle chance within the press to have the understand that." the newt NCAA convention will be the Mike ScTtich, hockey coach at the V. whole steny come nut, but because of ethical conduct of student-athletes. ol Minnesota, Diiluth, says, "A lot nf the coverage, their case is much mure Fixing the system As universities look teiwarel the future, kids want to go out and be part ol the closely scrutinized," he says. Ihe Community responded lo ASL "s Ceiorsays, "Those who study the natiir mainstream, bul because they are recog lint must agree that whether the situation with elisgust. In one poll, 70 al phenomenon of the Karth note thai nizable, they can't. Consequently, pen- attention is lair, it comes with the terri percent nl those surveyed in the tires, as painful anil damaging as the) pie may take advantage ol them, pursue tory ot being a public figure. Phoenix community had a negative view are, are therapeutic to the longer-term them ami push them a litde bit. When "Most athletes that are competing in nl ASl as a result ofthe scandals. Iven ecology of the area. I think we shenilel alcohol and egos get involved, tremble sports at NCAA institutions are rule Sport) Illustrated berated the "bedeviled Sun Devils." all learn trom misfortune." starts brewing." models," says Kathryn Keith, director of "The system is somehow broken, and Sail]' Kuzciiichnh, The Dailv Sertich anil others say the spotlight public information at the NCAA. we have gut to fix it. And fix il we will." Collegian, Pennsylvania State U., ami burns brighter liecause athletes are pub Unfortunately there elei seem to lie, ASU's ( ainr saiel during the crisis. Shaim Rachan, State Press, Arizona Stale lic figures, lint is it fair that they find from time tn time, a few athletes that Ciinr ordered background checks on U., contributed in this article. 12 • ii- Ma-ffliw UPRIl 199*1 LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT JOB? HELP EMPLOYERS FIND YOU! GET YOUR RESUME ONLINE STLAA™ Studeni & Prafetmional Advantage Wl*. r I * SPA? 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What Major League II (Warner Bros.) the kiehlies don'l know, however, is As wilh all successful movies, a seepiel Mom (Turner) takes lime nut treiiii is horn ami the cist reunited teir mother Inning the groceries to become a serial (thev hope) I111.1n11.il jackpot. Rick killer. (Dont mind the blood) knile in Vaughn (Charlie Sheen) has exchanged your cereal howl, juniier.) I .ilk sheew Ins funked-OUl 'elo for \rin.ini suits heist Ricki Lake shares the screen as while cleanup Inner I'edree (!errano Turner*! boy-craiy daughter in this off (Dennis ll.nshcrt) has traeleil his beat comedy. Just hope the knl eleiesn't voodoo religion leu Buddhism. Other bring henne any potential boyfriend! than the superficial changes, leeeek lor ,1 Mommy doetn'l like. similar stun line and goof) luptiks thai made the lirst Mam Lugnt seenuwh.it House of the Spirits (Miramox) eef .1 cull lilt oil ceillege* e .llliptlscs. Even month neeels at least Four Weddings and a Funeral (Gramercy) one serious re In wli.it ni.ii lee llle sleeper ot the lease. Utilise «/ month, tins romantic comedy centers lhe Spirits is around .1 thirtysomething British bache April's let's- lor, Charles (Hugh (erant). who finds Eric StotU and Alary louise Parker try to balance their careers and romance in Malted in Mew York get-reflective flick, li.iscel em the best- himself surrounded hy women yet selling novel written by Isabel Allcnelc, unable tei commit tei .1111 ol them. W ill elebrity ensemble cists Men lo be Quaid headline Utilise nf the Spun, follow! the life eel the (diaries lin.ilh settle ilown when he the theme* tins tnemtli. Here arc in a flick aliei Triiclia family treiin the deep) I920i in units American beaut) Carrie (Andie C senile that might be -worth • $5 tuh a common day the 1970a. I he transitieen from (lappets Mat Dowell)! I le has tei make it eel popcorn: in the lite ot to hell-lieitteiins is re-en.icleil l>\ an all- ihrough lour wedding! anel .1 I1u1er.il, newipaper edi st.ire.ist Including Meryl Streep,Jerem) hence the title, before he actually Naked in New York (Fine Line) tor llenre, Ireins, (ihmi C.leese, Winona Ryder, elceieles. Directed b) \likc Newell Eric Steilt/ stars as Jake liners in | llackelt (Keaton). Ot course. I coninnen Antonio ll.itiilcr.is inel \ anessa (1.11, hauled . Ipedi. I mil II t-Ump feillows romantic* comedy altetut a recent college day inciutles dueling vsitli his managing Redgrave. Bring the tissue bra far this a recent succession ol liritish films gar* grid trying to hive I career anel ,1 seri editor ((dose), dealing with his pregnant one. tiering critical acclaim. ous relationship. Alter graduation, Jake wile (I oiuei) anel contending with a rival finels hiinscll in the enviable position eif newspaper that wants to hire* him. Oh. Jimmy Hollywood (Paramount) He re* are having his first phn produced off- antl eliel ue mentiein he can tree twei Joe I'esci's senile othei Broadway. I lis aapiring career, however, innocent young men charged with inur- back as .in out inns les you is causing his love life tei suffer, as Jake's eler it he can expose a major scandal im ot weirk actor might 11.1111 to romantic interest Joanne (Man -Louise the morning edition? lhe Paper promises who no job check out tins Parker) gets left lieliinel in his search teir to IK* an intriguing, il a hit overly glam starts a sigi- mouth: Cups success. Ihe film is haseel em the lite eif orous, loeek at newspapers with caineeis lante greiup to and Rnhbersons. Chcv) (hase's chance director Dan Algrant, whei was also co- by real-lite journalists. coinhat Hollywood's rising crime. He tee re\i\i' Ills career, Surer, ina, the (lame, writer nt the movie. I he cast include! lloes Brando, he docs Cagney, he takes starring Ice- I ; //ee/| Maliimiiny, starring Ralph Macchio of Karate Kid fame, Serial Mom (Savoy) booth hostage in his girlfriend1! hath* Patricia rVrquettc anel directed hy Kathleen Turner anel Tony (amis. This month room. Jimmy Ilollyv.iiiid alsee stars Leonard Nimoy; Clifford, with (diaries Kathleen I in * Christian Slater as his hapless stelekte k Grodin anil Martin Short; ihe favor, The Paper (Universal) ner stars as the Slater plays William, a character the with I Lit lei fine Kn/.ik tl',i cent hood), lhe cist alone is enough to make hig hcau in yet actor tlescrihes as "out there." Does Elizabeth McGovern ami Israel I'm, ami news in this movie directed hy Ron mother dark Slater lake .1111, othet type nt role? i.'n/iir efNight, with Bruce Willis. • I Inward. Michael keaton, Glenn Close, comedy. Dir Word on the street is thai Slater steals Danita Arliucklc, Hall Slate Daily Reehert Duvall, Marisa I eunci .mil Randy ector John Waters' script portrays the the sheiw. News, Ball State I . on the set video calendar • Paramount is wrapping up Harrison Ford's Clear and April releases Present Danget. which war. filmed in Los Angeles, Fearless (Warner Bros.) 4/6 The Age ot Innocence (Columbia/TriStar) 4/6; A Washington. D.C . and Mexico. It has an all-star cast Bronx Tale (HBO/Savoy) 4/6; Malice (New Line) 4/13: Cool Runnings (Buena including Anne Archer, dames Earl dones and Willem Vista) 4/13; Carlito's Way (MCA/Universal) 4/13; The Saint ot Fort Washington Dafotr look toi this action-thriller this summer. (Warner Bros.) 4/20; Another Stakeout (Buena Vista) 4/20 Tout Le Matin du • The highly anticipated Interview with the Vampire is shooting internationally in Paris, London, New Orleans Monde (Buena Vista) 4/20: Flesh and Bone (Paramount) 4/20: Mr. Jones and San Francisco. As we all know by now. Tom Cruise Tto.i'^t-wcw.i*****-*****!***. (Columbia/TriStar) 4/20; Ruby in Paradise (Republic) 4/20: Josh and S.A.M. will star as the vampire Lestat in Warner Bros.' big-screen (Columbia/TriStar) 4/27: Ernest Rides Again (Monarch) 4/27 version of Anne Rice's novel. Neil dordan (The Crying Game) directs a hunky cast including Antonio Banderas, Brad Pitt. Stephen Rea and Christian Slater • Julia Roberts and Nick Nolte have teamed up for / Love Trouble, to be released this quotable summei by Touchstone. A film about two rival reporters working at a Chicago paper, / Love Trouble is shooting in Chicago. Las Vegas. Los Angeles and Wisconsin. "In a lot of movies, you see relationships and people falling in love in slow • Also in the works: Fox's /(Happened in Paradise, slated for a year-end release. The motion and everything's perfect But in this film... you see our characters film stars Nicolas Cage. Jon Lovitz and Dana Carvey. And Universal's The Little struggle and bicker and make mistakes." Rascals, scheduled tor a summer release, is shooting in Los Angeles. - Eric Stoltz on naked in Mew Yet* 16* U*Mfl_pnftaM 1 PESCI S BRENDAN • , FRASER M Ifyouveanl MOIUA • a decree ^^^ KELLY ,.AIK|(:K I *_f[_____Rk DEMPSEY 1<)S|1 I W^^f HAMILTON m an education 1 £w\ ^r-T T^ _dfl______fe______t 1 M± i ^^ _<_•_____& _._____^______L _^______k^______H a ^^ bk ^^ /_• ^^^^^ • 1 _a_l_H^__K__._f___^____Pn 7]l ______• Hhk _^___l ______ 1 4J L_»£_____. _L.I •*__. ^~ Nn .___• ^ ___^^i M 1 j i t1! ^^J fir" J ^^^^^ ______• /> r T •_____• , WTTHTIONORS i\fm 1 i ______fl______f__t. "^"-M ^______m_____ • ^•* ^mWmm OPENS APRIL 29™ 1 JW nriU^>l^^ on disc this month Ihis tune around, Meirrisse) has Soundgarden U. COLLEGE RADIO CHART SPONSORED BY given m tn the lush pop arrangements SONY Snpertiiiknowii (A&M) thai perfect!) sun Ins voice witbent 1. Green Day, Dmikie (Reprise) 6. Ramones,. I,i,l Hum (Radioactive) • •*••( tinning tnlee sonic new age guru. In the llilile, when Producer Steve Lillywhite limpl) helps 2. Jowbox, I'm- Your (ken 7. CotteauTwins, lour Calendar Cafe Sampson's hair was tee gitielc hun eleiwti a more cohesive Special Sweetheart (Adantic) ry, ..*/. .mt4 i( ;.i|)iiiiii lopped off. he losl Ills path. Ihis repackaged, all-embracing Km.'.' • strength, thus ensur 3. Tori Amos, ( nder the Pink Morrissej is even lyricall) "coming out . '..ti*' ' 8' MeC" PUPPeft' ' "" ' ''*'' ''" '}" ing Ins doom, With eel his shell. "Spring Heeled Jim" ( \tlantic) (l.einilnnl Sotintlgarilen's tront- weaves a tale of ga) fatalism while "Billy inaii Chris Cornell, 4. Alice In Chains, 7"'«//'/''"'(Ceiluniliia) 0 ce •,••„ ,, , , , ... . Budd" touches em jeib discrimination tins action seems m have '•' -' V. Meet wm, Kodt Animals (Virgin) due te> homophobia. 5. Pavement, CroeM Ram. Crooked Rain opposite result. (Matador) 10. Slowdive, W/,**.*• (SISk) Is Morrissey re.iely tee take his music Superiinkiio-,111 sl.iins |J tracks in ,i tei the masses": II this album eleiesn't elei Chert .nlil, l'.i„',l un ii,/'.-. rata .injtl.i, Ci'iunl'iiwi^ i.i.l," SsHaHr. KALX, 1 "I ' .iliMrnu Berkeley; Ke k. S.in I In ii" St in I powerful .mil diverse mix ol pain, rec Kl RN.elhinL. KNU'. t.iit Weeeu. KKM .1 ofNebmk., I IIKI.II, K I Kl , l „l ll.,„.l„.i. K I SB. I ,,l I,,,,. Kllll it feir linn, llle einh thing left would he a I ,.ill,».i,i. \l.in,..i. Kit II. I i.tlj.l.irjili,. KlilM.l .1 Minm.i.i.i. KU \ \. I of ,.„_,.„ VW.-On I .11*111. onciliation .mil regret. Siipeiiinkii,,.. n Iiil.iii.l Ul IK 1 M l,t,ii™-i UrVI.Wcim.i l,,li,UU \U Milium Smiths reunion tour. • Roll Hooper, reflects a greiup stretching past the linn ( niversity limes, California State I'., Key: •****= CO ••••= Cassette ***** LP ** Reel to Reel *= 8-Trock unions the) hael set leir themselves, as l.os \ngeles members' siele protects have brought Pavement Prong new ieleas ami energy to a hand stereo Rollins Band (.rooked Ruin, Crooked Ruin Cleansing (Epic) typed by grinding guitars and glass- (Matador) • *•• shattering veicals. Weight (Imago) • ••• I'i ewer meets sulitle* Though Siipeeiiiikiiti.en is ,i band album, • *'•• Crooked Ram, Crook ty. Anger meets it is the intensitv ol Canted*! vocals that "I hate press hteis ed Rain is basically meloedy. With (.'/cons separates S( ', treiin copycats. < )n "lell on vs 11 ll .1 teill eel ,lel|ci your average Pave ing, their third tull- HI.uk Days," Cornell cries out, "I hew dves," I lent") Rollins ment record, which is length, major label would I kneiw that tins coulil lie ill) fate?" writes in the press son of like saying release. Prong music few vocaliets can combine poetn and release accompanying I lamlii is your average ally transforms full- rage with such conuctiein. Ills new at hum, Shakespeare piece. throttle rage, ignoring mainstream leir aniline whei his watched II eight, " \ll vein need With a seiiinil that is tren/.ietl anel surpris heavy-riff style. This peiwer hand layers Sounelgarelen's gluntil anil transforma is the tacts. The rest is horing filler." ingly catchy, Pavement moves through its crunchy, tnachine-gun-ipiick guitar tion, the fate ot Siipci/inkiioirn weeulel have With Weight, Rollins again proves styles as varied as jail anil country. lines with untlerstateel samples via John beCfl obvious. • Rant/ Hosclcy, lhe lhat music doesn'l have tee he gleiss anil Pavement's strong suit is their ability liechelcl anil steaely, smooth rhythm Daily liveifrrecn, Washington State I'. Idler, either. I he ailehtiein eel \.\// hassist to walk that thin line between innova lines ceiurlcsi ot elrimnner Led Parsons Melvin Gibba is the perfect comple and hassist Paul Raven. ment to the thundering backdrop tive rock anil pretentious loud crap. Morrissey There are a few tracks that require lhe tracks "lireiken Peace" anil "Snap behind Rollins' savagely honest lyrics I'auxhall and I (Sire/Reprise) patience, like the messy "Hit the Plane Your lingers, Snap Your Neck" are helping make Wright the Reillms Band's Down," hut with near perfect tunes like lunkiiieil grooves with intermittent *•*• strongest album tee el.ue. "Range Life," there are enough hoeiks blasts of power, lew "harel" hanels can Peip drama con Don't let Rollins' mainstream attention to make it all come together. creiss genres like Premg, from the force noisseur Meirrisse) throw lent, though. Yea, ii'eittbt is metre lu the closing minutes ofthe allium. ful "(ait-Rate" to the drone), melodic delivers his latest aciissihle than previous alliums, hut thai Pavement proclaimi "Goodnight to "No Quel tion." Guitariat/vocaliil hatch ot primal sut- comes trom playing more than 150 the Rock cS; Reill Ere." Welcome to the Tommy Victor changes vocal gears, tering with sheer sheiws .1 vear neit Irom cetmpronnsc. In future. It's Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain. delivering rough growls alongside clean finesse. I'auxhall and I Ins candid anel unii|ue w.i), Rollins elelis - teiei geieiel for eiliscurity anil teio compli vocals. C'lcaiisiiig preives Prong dodges finds the ex-Smiths -___) ers an aggressive, direct punch mtei the cated for radio. Buy it anyway. • Eric mediocre thrash without aacrificing wecahst in his usual somber mood, hut Societal pressures that he funis sei shallow Geyer, The Daily Texan, L'. of force. • Aaron Cole, The I'nion, in this case the music matches the senti uul pointless. • TMf Euss, Stale I'rvss Texas California State V., Long Beach ment. Anil that's not such a hael thing. Mairinine, Arizona State U. in the studio CDs on parade • Veteran rocker Alice Cooper is taking his time with his latest More releases we didn't have room to review effort. After the lukewarm response to Hey Stoopid, he's undoubt Sister Machine Gun (Wax Trax) 3/15; Phish (Elektra) 3/29; Pink Floyd (Columbia) edly learned that there's no such thing as being too careful. 3/29; Infectious Grooves (Epic) 4/1; Anthrax Live (Island) 4/5; Danielle Brisebois • After a successful union during last summer's WOMAD tour, (Epic) 4/5; G. Love (Epic) 4/5; Mllla (EMI) 4/5; Stevie Nicks (Atlantic) 4/5; Aphex Twin it's a pretty safe bet that Peter Gabriel will be showcasing his (Warner Bros/Sire) 4/12; Hiisker DU Live (Warner Bros) 4/12; Primal Scream (Sire) talents somewhere on Sinead O'Conner's next effort, anticipated 4/12; Stanford Prison Experiment (World Domination) 4/12; Swell (American) 4/12; in early 1995. Jimmy Vaughan (Epic) 4/12; Nick Cave (Elektra) 4/15; Palo Banton Collection (IRS.) • Just about the only Seattle band who's been quiet lately, 4/19; The Dylans (Beggars Banquet) 4/19; Indigo Girls (Epic) 4/19; King Missile Queensryche is all hushed lips when it comes to their late sum (Atlantic) 4/19; M People (Epic) 4/19; Violent Femmes (Elektra) 4/22; David Byrne mer release. We did learn that the follow-up to 1990's Empire is (Luaka Bop) 4/26: The Pretenders (Sire) 4/26; Smithereens (RCA) 4/26, Bandy Travis not expected to be a concept album. (Warner Bros.) 4/26 . , • The melodic fires of poetry and hip-hop are melding as Me Phi Me and Arrested Development prepare their sophomore efforts for respective spring and fall releases. quotable • Just when you thought you'd heard the last of "I Will Always Love You." Whitney "It's the same album you liked a year ago, but now it's popular, so it's Houston is working on a greatest hits collection for an early fall unveiling. • Paul Gargano, Marquette Tribune, Marquette U. not cool anymore." - Nine Inch Nails' Trent Int on the curse ef mainstream seeeaaa 18 • 11. .M.<«. l E* think eil it lirst. America adopts the fringe, leaving us with... Anil he has hit on a rapidly growing market. I ens eil thousands eet Vines .in being published in -.merica small, underground publications often designed mi personal computers .mil printed .it the local copy een ter. In .lelehiieni, innovations in electronic communica tions allow peeiple* lii'tii .ill uver die world tee exchange information, via computer modem, .it cyberspeed, and people .ue finding the) don't need tei rely on tradi tional media sources. "Mainstream media are appropriating .uul pillaging NO ALTERNATIVE \ctmh culture .mel riving nothing in return," says R. Seth Friedman, publisher nl Ftctsbtet •. an Lnde« By Glenn .McDonald, The State News, Michigan State U. .mel guide to Vines. "Mure .uul more, though, alternative literature is... rom James Dean to J Mascis, the weird and sullen ratty-looking kids becoming accessible. Places like lower Records are have always heen cool. They're the loners, the hepcats — the out stocking Vims neiw. Through computer technology, Vines .in looking sink .uul e ee-amg less." siders. Sure, they have attitude and they dress great, hut they don't David Ueeeiihe. .1 I1'''* gr.illll.llc eil Syracuse I . anel have many friends and grown-ups hate them. editor < >t Might magazine, is also attempting to pm F no etc alternative media I lis publication, recentlj See what in the hev is going on these days? ter youth lilms eel the last decade (Sa) released through national distributors, is attempting Supermodel Kate Moss in flannel .mel boots? DON'T Anything, Singles), s.ns this transition is tn find .1 middle ground between regional Vines and Smashing Pumpkins anel The Breeders in entirely natural in .un ten in eel entertainment. lull In ue* mainstream rags, Billboard s Top Ten? Films like Slacker in heavy-mar 'Pop culture just sweeps along anel takes everything Moodie ami Ins fellow editors, David I ggers .uul ket rotation ceiasi-io-cetasr? .nth it," he s.us. "Granted, it will mill enter tlu Mann keipi.i, want ni ensure ih.n their magazine anel It's I'l'H, .mel the outsiders are ill. mainstream il it's profitable, bul that's tin nature others like u can maintain editorial integrity in the eit the mainstream. ultra-slick world eit mainstream pop culture maga lternative culture is a phrase that, even Hi "Still, recent!) in film, real issue-oriented stufl is zines "Details i*- .i phone book," s.ns Moodie. "Ever) years ago, had little meaning. Yet in .1 Zt like more prevalent than in the 'KOs. Ihere an* me in* hhns el.inin product vnu see in lhat dung has .1 phone mun Away, this essential!) meaningless phra has ahout real peeiple. I .ike Reality Hue,. I liked it, li pikes ber nr address w here tyou , -in bu), bu) . Inn ." become the iiuest fashionable marketing tenn eel about TV .uul music ami peip culture. It's funn) the day — a media-bite full of sound anil fun, MTV In American literature as well, m.tnv authors he point rein.uns even though lliihliell anil Ills signifying nothing. Like the ridiculous were niarkcilh "counterculture" 111 iheir iitiuitiv partner an* banking een it, and even though Detail, Generation X tag, it's a tenn that presupposes somt \llen (einslierg is neew a great \merii.ui poet, insle.iel Tadvertisers are targeting it there still seems in sort eel common agenda which simply eleiesn't exist. t the filth) beatnik he was 111 iln 'stis," Nachbar says. In* im actual, cohesive, alternative culture. Put a San Diego surter and a New York thr.ish Ilell. even I horeau was considered .1 space) " I he tenn 'alternative,' in musit .it least, has Inst .ell punk ill the same cite and see it thev get along. PLAY ranola nut « luh* he •• as significance," s.ns Austin music e ru Don't let MTV play you — there is no Inc. le anel (telling Stum writer Don Alternative Nation. McLeesc. "Alternative is .is much Still, it alternative culture has anv real meaning th media terms like packaging as content It's lui nine a that it isn't mainstream. Or wasn't, at any rate. ilti rn,nm .uul Gen demographic term. That's what alternatives arc supposed te> be ill YOU w eration X stumbling "I In i e's ,t hu .tl artist he re in about. ll, vein have tei wonder Austin, Ml.ih.iiiilin Fscovedo. lie's So heiw elo we cope with an (ostensibly) alternative how muih eet w hat comes great, ami his music is certainly hand like Pearl Jam een the Cover of hoar) old I line icness em TV, raiho ami lihn is J alternative ne the mainstream, lun magazine? iccurate, anil luew much "I he will never he embraced as an Since distrust of power and euthorit) is tl is pre-chewed. marketable Brad Hubbell sells counterculture in his new store alternative artist, lie's -4_; he's gtispel eit alternative, it's ironic that it's being a 1 atch-phrasing- Is the I (ispanic. opted by lime Warner. Hut that's the way it's always media simpl) reflecting populai >pir is 11 "Alternative marketing is getting in the way ot elter- been, says Jack Nachbar, professor eit popular cultur pacing it! native music." at Bowling Green State LT. in Ohio. "I think there's a little of both," savs lirael So wli.ii il we hreak down ilie word 'alternative' into "It in alternative culture is perceived as .1 THERE lliihliell, the (2-year old co-owner ol the its component parts? What about the myriad fringe threat, the threat is neutralized ley absorbing it recent!) opened Store (een X. .111 "alternative groups, suit seeis .mel pen ket cliques? Cyber punks. into the mainstream," Nachbar savs. "Jazz used t lee eelia" sheep in List Lansing, Mich. Iliililii ll's store Retro hippies B-boys. Riot grrls. I ven at this level, 'shimming music' until the veiling beatniks caught Ils comic lieeeiks, Vines anel cult lilms like lilue I elver there's nee real viscosity. Jane Stuelent is likely to go tee a Now it's high art. Rap was extremely unelcrgrenini .uul ,sy>e'\ Gotta Have It. "Iii the past lew years, pub Dead show Friday, tell her e-mail pals about u Saturday, initially — now it's in the Top Ten. See tor Idilu lic opinion has definitel) moved towards the idea .uul unwind wnh the new Iteasiie Hoys CD Sunday. Vedder to he saying, 'Oh my (eeiel, I'm selling eun that one view ol something is neei quite right," he Ami this isn't eun considering historically dispos- — wake up. This is what happens." s.ivs. "It doein't have tee Come out eel I leellvweioel to be sessed groups what about contemporary black cul Roh Creighton, a junior at Loyola L . eif Chicagt geioel Iiiiii. It eleiesn't have tn he a I line Warner ture? What aboul ga) culture, feminist culture? Do anil program director at W'l.l'W', says he eleiesn't publication tei he a goeiel maga/ine. they fl) under the alternative flag? buy the itlea that the mainstream is embracing alter fTTH "()n the oilier hand, ever) tune a generation I low about fundamentalist Christians, her that mat native culture. For Creighton, the changing styles in conies up, the generation helene has a tendency tee ter? I hi \ re certainly outsiders with the ineelia and cur* music and fashion have less tei elo with alternative en want to put a tag on it. Like with Generation X it rent administration. If you're reall) looking her an alter ture than youth culture. It's a matter ol growing 11] L*lllll* ertain age group, maybe, a certain experi native culture, why not try N'epalese I .nitric Shavisnf- with all the inevitable compromises, ence in growing up, hut that's it." Lhe cruel truth is, alternative and mainstream tost "For a while I ran around with a shaved ALTERNATIVE \ hard-core cynic might poinl out any son ol meaning years ago maybe when Kereni.ii head anil .1 neise ring," he says. "Now I'm that, m that case, naming your sleerc (ecu met Burroughs, maybe when Dylan met the Beatles. eeleler, anel I elem't. As peeiple, we're growing mt the ! smacks more than nth 1 einilcsccnsion anil "It's almost een a personal level neiw," says l.inue mainstream, anil sei is the music we listen to." ppeirtunism. DePeilee, a l'l'H graduate of Michigan Slate V. "lie Alternative, hazily defined as non-main Hi bbell's perspective: "For us, (ien X is true to yourself, to what yeeu believe in. I remember stream, has become mainstream. It's Ilk NATION. just the name ot the store — something to when I first heard I he Clash on the raelio. I ran right growing up tei he yeiur parents. It's icky. say hey, there are some different things enit to get the album. That's alternative." Anil it's neit just happening in music, although that's inside here." Alternative culture is whatever you want it to he. It's where the 'alternative' concept began, Cameron Well, yeah... OK. I lubbell's a businessman those your in-jokes with your roommates, your 111111111 high Crowe, screenwriter and director eit some ot llle bet- win, dismiss him are probably jusi angry thev didn't poetry, your Uncle I Link's elephant |eikcs. Whatever. 0 20 • 1 • MMBM-UM uPKiuwi Your guide to the • Eddie Vedder to be saying, 7 immortally swanky: my God, Pm selling out Clumsy labels like mainstream and alternative will be forever tossed around like snowballs, but there mke up. This is what happens." are some things in this world that (according to me) are objectively, abidingly and forever cool. Nachbar, professor of popular culture Conveniently, they're listed below. You might find it ironic, after all this yammering, to provide such a list But that's okay, because irony is cool, too. Wraparound sunglasses: Lou Reed, the coolest guy evei to grow old, wore them all the time when he fronted The Velvet Underground, the coolest band ever to die young. Instant hipness. Aretha Franklin: The undisputed Queen of Soul. Aretha has more cool in F sharp than most people have in an octave. Bugs Bunny: Especially in that one cartoon where he outsmarted the hillbillies with a square dance song. The smirk. The carrot. The true definition of grace under pressure. Subversive, too. The beatniks: These cats were all about cool, and everything they touched turned hip. If it weren't for the beats, every coffee-house philosopher you know would be just another morbid-looking poet with a bad goatee. The Star Wars movies: Everything you ever want ed from escapist entertainment in two hours of filmmaking genius. Bomb-out space battles, scary villains. Harrison Ford and a dash of eastern mys ticism. Ayn Rand: Author of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged, this 20th century writer/philosopher made it OK to be cold, calculating and selfish. Plus, she inspired the first three Rush albums. All right' Nostalgia: In the last 10 years, '60s nostalgia has given way to 70s revival to '80s retrospection. At this rate, we'll be nostalgic about April by May. The Good Old Days may not have always been cool, but reminiscing about them is. Japanimation: Who remembers Battle of the Planets, the coolest weekday cartoon in history? Thank the genius of Japanese animation for that one, along with Akira. Bubblegum Crisis. Vampire Hunters and Voltron. Go, Speed Racer, gol Vaudeville: You'll never find a better example of comic timing than an old Abbott and Costello rou tine. Vaudeville was cheap, easy entertainment with no pretensions of art and what's more, it's the origin of TV sketch comedy. Guys named Eddie: Eddie Albert. Eddie Murphy, Eddie Haskell, Eddie Munster. Eddie and the SS Cruisers. Ed Norton and um. Eddie Vedder. Surf Music: The Beach Boys, Jan and Dean, and . sometimes even The Cramps. Surf music drove ,|^s Annette and the kids wild at those midnight clam ' Premature Cynicism: This single phenomenon I has fueled everything from punk rock to the S Reagan Administration. It's a powerful tool — d choose your pose wisely And remember When in j? doubt, pout "Glenn McDonald. The State News. | Michigan State U. •PRII 1994 ti. fttas__etna • 21 Look for the College Year in Sn Poll Question Review photo section in (As May siremAiNrtiENr W_» Issue - On campuses April 18 What's the defining show of our generation - Baywatch, m B.H. 9021 Oor Saved by the Bell? ••*<• « (800) 6 U VIEWS ext. 65 "Montel Williams. lie's VITV Ion*! ind .locsn't PREVIOUS POLL RESULTS ctre v\h.u other people think." J*A1M Whos the most obnoxious Dvktlski, senior, Wayne State U< "(i li;ins\ estite nurses need I s.u daytime talk show host? I .trry Minton, sophomore, V. of LGeraldo Rivera Tennessee 2. Ricki Lake Cliff twister Gettin vert with the classic game. Sand Dune skiing CU Boulder students get some "S.ilK Jesse Raphael. I He wa) ihe exploit* the these climbers nuke the most of rappelling. practice at Great Sand Dunes Natl. Monument. 3. Phil Donohue legions ot the lamebrained .nnl ilu- sexual I) dysfunctional lor money is sickening. The 4. Richard Bey entire lui ot them should be sterilixed." Dinah CORRECTION: January/February's issue mistakenly identified one ol the "Capture the Nike 5. Sally Jesse Raphael Itii.imh.i. graduale student, I . ot \rkanvas Spirit Contest" winners Timothy Dittmot is from Western Michigan U , nol U. of Michigan. •Vfr.NM'i;'ri=iim-j=u=ut- EMPLOYMENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT NANNY SERVICES 1 III \ HOSIOS WW. I ...H.nl s.il.irM II.IIMII,. 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", nyhtlij ielui,ead.eili*.MqtliMM MU-* opinion of maeiageeiiem is in pooi laste oi iinlgniem' We- n-.^uiMti.. r.ejhl lo edit ad copv to eltmireeere l.ingu.ni- .• . . tliat afe_l HlvMti gallon advertising treat is ambiguously or deceptively woide-n m pofll , ..tlie pmdtirt in service uncleai oi open lo misiepieseentalions U does not ariM I ' Malign laces oi reim •, i,'. ,n,i iiuthlul or is otherwise dpteiminert inae, eptable b, nianayeiiienl Acceptance ot classiiied ads does nol i inslitnle an endoesement enpiessed oi implied by U ol -Se pioelucls and services ottered Publisher n nol liable lot anon tn key numbers 22 • l . M.iK.eyielt APRIL ISM Reluctant Icon By Rob Hooper, University Times, California State U., Los Angeles inappropriate anil weiuld make the "I was trying to explore some of the music impure." paranoia I have as a sexually active per I lis frustration with the niitsie indus son in the age of AIDS," he says of try provides the prevailing theme on "Heresy." Broken. I he six-song collection, which "1 guess I feel cheateel for not growing wis recorded without IVI'I knowl up in a more liberated era. At the same edge, alsei showcases Reznor's new- time, what gets me mad is the way the fbund interest in making his music as right wing has used the 'convenience' ot abrasive as possible. Less dance-based this epidemic in helping to promote than Prttty Hate Machine, the EP seiunds their own agenda." more like a guitar-oriented wall of Re/nor admits the issues brought up sound. on the allium may not exactly be Top Ironically, Reznor received a Grammy 40 radio material. "The first people who award last year tor the track "Wish," an heard it outside my immediate camp heeneer lie's epiick to dismiss as meaning thought the alliuni was commercial sui less. cide," he says. "I'm not doing music to "The best thing about it," he quips, make millions ot dollars, though. Every "was that it's the only song to ever win a record I've put out I thought was riskv Grammy that says 'list t**k' in the at the time. Ivrics." "My main goal was to broaden the Sarcasm aside, Re/nor says he's come scope of NIN a little bit. I'm tired of to terms with his hatred ot the music trying to second-guess what other peo industry. Most of his energy for the past ple are going to like. It may not be the two years has gone into making the most obvious career move tor tne, but it recently released 14-track opus The you give the album a chance, it may l)o,cir,rard Spiral (Nothing/T'VTV produce something tor yeiu that you Interscope). It's a project that he says didn't expect." sic pure turned him into a workaholic. The most unexpected element of The "1 his slbum literally sucked the life Downward Spiral is em the final track, out of me," he says, "i found it a diffi "Hurt." Although Re/nor usually revels t nl Re/nor sits III the.* mm., ot .1 When Ins debut slbum, Putts Halt cult process... because when I went into in his nihilism, the song's ending con hotel bar md slowly sips nn iced \ln,bine, was releaseel the Following the studio, 1 knew that I didn't want to veys a surprising amount ot optimism. tr i. 111* seems M case leir someone year, the popularity ol \l\ began to make Broken again. I saw that as I trap 1 "I questioneel whether or not to put F "Im is homeless ,n the moment. rise so rapidly that Recnor says he could easily tall into. When I write that on there," he says. i ilnnk Pvc moved every six monthi found it diiconcerting. music, not everything comes eiut really When reminded thai the music over the last 10 years," he says. His last "It was eoeil to see that reenrel elee well hard and mean like those songs. powers the vocals so that his lyrics are in in Beverly Hills, the infatunw em lis own merit liecause MTV and "()n the same token, I didn't want to almost indecipherable, Re/nor smiles. ol the Sharon late slayings, was commercial radio didn't embrace it go about making Pretty Uate Machine "I do that sometimes," he says. nth demolished by its owner. until later." he s.ns. "Hut at the same over again. So j tried to experiment "When I'm scared, 1 just turn the vocals I have i certain degree eit newfound time. It was really weirel going treiin with different forms ot intensity rather down." U •in ity," he* continues, "tnd it makes being a fan/me level band tee outselling than just use loud guitars and lesire senile ititil eel |ieimanence like Jane's \elelietnen in merchandise sales at drums. Ten hard, last songs ng i liieme. Hut mm I'm faced with Lollapalooza. don't have nearly the ting mi .1 tour lius for at le.isi ,i vc.u*. "T lie lunger the stakes, the more intensity ot spacing the I as fjreat as that can lie, it's ulti- uncomfortable ami oui nf control it different emotions ifh ,i rather shallow existence." starts to feel. It's cool to lie the uneler- out along the mallow is nut a term niany people dog, bul when vnu slart rising to the entire album." nlil auociate with Reinor nr Ins top, there's more people reaely to drag While The through 14 tracks that assault > Who says misery loves the listener with tltelr^ n. a project he ealls Nine Inch you down am way they Can." Downieard Spir al does contain company? Mint Inch sonic extremities. nis (NIX). Mure eif a solo venture Re/nor is speaking ot his relationship Nails rests on the idea > senile obvious While his focus has\ ni a group effort, N1N enables with TAT Records anil its owner, Steve that frustration is/ taken on a harder1 musical mood not tei wieali/.e the sense eil displace- Gottlieb, whei paiel little attention to bom of isolation. It's* edge, the new mate iit he leels in his own life. The result NIN until sales from Pretty Uate swings, it also a formula that serves rial has some acces is disturbing as it is provocative. Machine liegan to skyroeket. A battle give Recnor Trent Reznor well, sible moments. I ie nevet written an outright happ\ ensued mer rights to NIVs nest allium, a chance to especially on The) "Closer" is sure to Downward Spiral — ; •--ng," the JH-year-old aeltnits. "If 1 eliel, with Interscope Records finally stepping express some be a dance hit with its , the full-length follow- * quirky electronic beats j •hen I doubt it would fit into the cos in to release the 1992 EP ttroken. of his politics "39s Pretty Hate*'_< ' blasphemous cho iest of a \I\ reeorel. And I don't really "It caa< down to a simple thing," concerns. "Hig Machine. "Mr Self De- rus. "Hurt" offers layers of/ leel inspired to write ahout happy i**t Reinor says of the struggle that almeist Man With a struct," a song that progress circuitry that brilliantly com-/ eneleel his career. "What I'm most cein- Gun" addresses anyway, When I'm happy, the last thing es much like the title sug pete with Reznor's wavering / 1 misogynist atti 'eel like* eleung is torturing myself with cemed about is that the record you get gests, sets the tone tor vocals. Spiral is not easy/ my notebook in haml." in the store anil the way you perceive tnites in gangsta rap, most ot the album. to digest Reznor's hook^ Rexnor's anger and tortured-artist NIN is the way I want it to lie per- whereas Heresy' Reznor plays the is that his intensity^ •mage attracted a eult following alter he ceivcel. I elem't want it to lie diluted by Mends themes of sex and fiendish tour lives up to his^, ambition. signed wuh TVT Records in I "KM. some marketing plan that's eompletely religion. guide »Mll 1994 tl. M.iK.i'iiu* • 23 Behavior This Responsible Could Keep Your Parents Off Your Back For Weeks. Or at the very least, until May 31. Because MIclStGrCcMXi J until then, when you go shopping with these College MasterValues"coupons and 5H12 345b 18S0 0000 Kill*, a/04 S4N0V GlASEIt MasterCard", you'll save as much as 40%, •• '' ' •- instantly. So apply for MasterCard. And see what it's like to go a few weeks without hearing the "Money Doesn't Crow Oil Trees" speech. 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