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VOLUME 69, NUMBER 45 OFFICIAL SPONSOR OF THE 1992 OLYMPIC GAMES TUESDAY. APRIL 7,19!/? INSIDE Drug crimes can result in loss of aid By RACHEL MATHASON Staff Writer Under a new Department of Justice initiative, state and federal courts now have greater sanctions avail­ able to them when it comes to sentencing drug users and traffickers. One of these new penalties can have a direct affect on college students. The courts can immediately revoke financial aid from students who have been convicted of a drug-re­ lated offense, preventing them from continuing their educations. As part of the Department of Justice "Denial of Federal Benefits Program," now being implemented around the country, students who are convicted of drug crimes will have their names placed on a debar­ ment list. These students become ineligible for finan­ cial assistance from the federal government for a pre­ determined period of time. Saatchi and Saatchi Publics Relations in New York JA.VES W GIBSON/Photo Editor is spearheading a nationwide awareness campaign to RISING FROM THE RUBBLE: A Blockbuster Video Store and an Eckerd Drug are being constructed let people know there are serious consequences in store for drug offenders. on U.S. Highway 1 across from the University of Miami. Construction will be completed this summer. "The aim of this program is to make sure everyone knows about the consequences of drug possession and COLD WAR KNIGHTS trafficking on their futures," Brenda Burrows, account supervisor with Saatchi and Saatchi, said. "A student Video, drug store to open near UM Chess, a love story set in Bangkok and can lose federally-funded loans, a pilot can lose his or her license to fly and a doctor can lose the right to Budapest during the Cold War, opens prescribe medications." By JULIUS WHIGHAM ple to get to the store," Knief to," Cristie Pecoraro, freshman, Wednesday at the Ring Theatre. Assistant News Editor said. "Obviously we hope that said. "That other place ISpecsj The campaign, which has already kicked off, A Blockbuster Video and an students will use the store, but does not offer that many mov­ • Accent — page 6 involves mass mailings, television spots, newspaper Eckerd Drugs will open new we are also going to be targeting ies." advertisements and a massive public awareness cam­ stores this summer on U.S. High­ others in the surrounding com­ "It will be convenient for us to paign in schools across the country. way 1, directly across from the munity." be able to just walk across the While the program targets college students, the University of Miami. Currently, Specs Music and street," Andrew Gallo, sopho­ law affects all U.S. citizens. More than 450 federal The new stores are expected Video, at 1570 South Dixie High­ more, said. "There's no Block­ CLASSIC GATORADE benefits programs will be affected. be completed and ready to begin way, is the closest video store to buster near campus now. You operation sometime around July campus. Specs employees said have to go all the way to Miracle "As it stands now, there are only about 50 people in Track and field stars from across the 1, A.C. Kidd, the project superin­ they are not concerned about the Mile." the entire country who have had federal funding tendent from Miller and Solomon arrival of the new Blockbuster Employees at the Rite Aid country competed in the Miami revoked as part of their court sentencing. This new General Contractors, said. store. program is good because it will encourage deter­ pharmacy in the University Cen­ Gatorade Track and Field Classic on Two other spaces are also "Our attitude is that competi­ ter shopping plaza on U.S. 1 are rence," Martin Carney, director of Financial Assis­ being built but have not been tion makes you work harder," uncertain of what to expect when the UM campus Saturday. tance Services at the University of Miami, said. leased yet, Kidd said. Vicki Carmichael, Specs vice the new Eckerd Drugs opens. • Sports — page 8 "I like the idea because if the federal government is Although Blockbuster hopes to president, said. "The students "Most of our business comes helping put you through school and you break a law, attract a large number of UM have been very supportive of from students," Rite Aid Assis­ you shouldn't be able to keep your aid," Jamika Hicks, students, the new location was Specs through the years and we tant Manager Cesar Hernandez sophomore, said. not primarily chosen because of are going to continue to work said. "We expect to lose some Mary Davies, sophomore, had mixed feelings, how­ its proximity to the University, hard to provide our customers business, but we don't know to NEWSBRIEFS ever. Wally Knief, Blockbuster media with the best possible product." what extent." "I think, in a way, it's a good idea from the stand­ relations director, said. Several UM students have said • In related news, the facility point that it would teach people a lesson and it would "We chose that location mainly they will go the new Blockbuster that was formerly D'Pizza of UM UM linked with Moscow U. really hit them where it hurts. But on the other hand, because of the demographics in store when it opens. "I think it's will soon become the home of later in life it can hamper them because they may not the area and the easy traffic flow good because it [the new store) Cozzoli's Pizza and a new Dairy The American Advertising Federation recently be able to go on and do some of the things they wanted that would make it easy for peo­ will be convenient for us to walk Queen. linked the University of Miami School of Communica­ to do because of the blacklisting," Davies said. tion advertising program with its counterparts at Mos­ cow State University (MSU). Through this link, MSU becomes the first chapter from a formerly socialist country to link with a major University seeking collection of back parking tickets Western university student chapter. "Miami's students will be part of the development of what is sure to be a different and very exciting mar­ • Some ByJOECALAPAl Director of Public Safety Eric Shoemaker said people are often 1 because of problems with parking ketplace rich with fresh ideas and high levels of cre­ students Staff Writer Shoemaker said. "We are dealing given notices about unpaid tickets tickets. ativity," Edward Pfister, dean of the UM School of Students who thought they were with a whole lot of bad debt." via the mail. He said all parking DeMoor said he received a visi­ Communication, stated. have safe from paying parking tickets Shoemaker said it is common fines are collected by the Universi­ tor parking pass last semester MSU's student chapter was formed last tall and received received on campus by not regis­ practice for parking ticket agencies ty itself, not Public Safety. which did not have an expiration tering their cars with the Depart­ currently has 12 student members. bills for to do this. Sophomore Lisa Graff was issued date. Public Safety gave him two - PAMELA WILFINGER ment of Public Safety may be in for According to Shoemaker, infor­ tickets for a stolen permit, with a suprise. over $1,200 worth of tickets, tickets mation about a car's registration is although her cousin was using the each ticket worth $350. with fines Public Safety is now tracking available to anyone under sunshine car last semester and did not regis­ DeMoor said he appealed the Debaters host state tourney down students who have received laws. ter it with Public Safety. tickets, and thought he had over multiple parking tickets through Generally, Shoemaker said a resolved the problem. However, Judges are needed for the Florida Forensic Pro­ $1,000. their car's registration. driver must have three or more Kenneth DeMoor, who graduat­ the tickets were not charged to his gram State Tournament, a speech and debate compe­ "It's hard to say how much we tickets before the department will ed from UM in December, said the account until three months after tition to be held on April 10 and 11. lose from uncollected tickets," begin to track them down. school put a hold on his transcripts they were written. Co-hosted by the University of Miami School of Communication and the UM Debate Team, over 200 high school students will be judged on public speaking, oral interpretations and drama. BLUE LIGHT SPECIAL Seniors fight poor job market Faculty and all undergraduate and graduate stu­ dents are eligible to judge. Speech or drama training is preferred, but speech and debate experience is not Graduates may find hunt difficult but not impossible necessary. To be a judge for the competition, contact David Steinburg, director of debate, 284-2265. By DIAMELA DEL CASTILLO — PAMELA WILFINGER Staff Writer 'Personally, I started my own University of Miami graduating seniors may find it difficult — but not impossible — company, so I don't need to go 3 students rewarded by GM to join the work force. After months of nega­ out to look for a job. I'm not tive economic growth, the job market is one Three UM seniors will receive the General Motors of the many areas that is showing signs of a going to deal with the hassle of Volunteer Spirit Award today at 3:30 p.m. in the Lowe slow, steady road to recovery, Cynthia Swol, interviewing.' Art Museum, 1301 Stanford Dr. associate director of Career Planning and Diego del Pino, President Edward T. Foote, II and a GM executive Placement, said. senior will present the awards to seniors Steven Alvarez, Swol said many companies do not have Lisa Graham and Sheri Schmid. immediate jobs to offer but are still inter­ — PAMELA WILFINGER viewing students on campus. She said some students are choosing to enter graduate business operations manager at IBM, said. school instead of the job market. This does not mean that IBM prefers an TODAY'S FORECAST Still, many students have been successful experienced worker over a recent college in finding jobs. graduate. "My personal philosophy is that it is very MOSTLY CLOUDY "I think things are going to turn around," healthy for an organization to have younger, 30 percent chance of showers Swol said, although she thinks the job search less experienced people," Hollinsworth said. is still difficult. She said long-time employees often get HIGH: 78 LOW: 65 Many members of the corporate world Source; National Weather Service caught in a routine whereas "a fresh set of agree with Swol. They admit that only two eyes" can offer a company a whole new out­ months ago there was little hope of breaking look on business. FACE THE FACTS the economic deadlock that seemed to affect the entire nation. Recently, however, there Still, some seniors are not taking chances The following is the fall 1990 racial and ethnic have been indications of recovery. distribution for entering freshmen at the University and are opting to stay in school one extra of Kdiami: Clive Bridges, employment manager at year. Black The Miami Herald, said more job opportuni­ "I'm staying in school because there are ____, Hispanic 144(7.9%) ties have begun to arise. In the last few no jobs," Orestes Martinez, a psychology ffi 353(19.3%) months, The Herald has seen some improve­ major, said. "I'm going to take some extra ment from advertising. This, he said, "is an courses I wanted to take anyway." American indication that the economy is starting to Indian *• Diego del Pino, a business major, has tak­ 6 (0.3%)\ pick up." en matters into his own hands. Bridges said although the search will be "Personally, I started my own company, Asian FRANK RECIO/The Hurricane tough for a college graduate, "more jobs 102 (5.6%) have been approved to be posted at The so I don't need to go out to look for a job. I'm LICENSE AND REGISTRATION, PLEASE: Eddy Losa, sopho­ Miami Herald." not going to deal with the hassle of inter­ more, had his car towed Friday because he was caught driving This means that an individual has a great­ viewing," del Pino said. with an invalid license by Coral Gables police officers. Losa was er chance of finding employment now, than Del Pino said he doesn't think the job Aa,usted percentages exclude market is as bad as it has been made out to stopped at a roadblock on Ponce De Leon Boulevard near Maho­ he did two months ago. 128 sludenls ot oiner racial and eltmlc groups be. ney and Pearson Residential Colleges. "We at IBM have a focus on trying to SOURCE: Office of Planning and Institutional Research i down-size the work force to match today's "I think the bad side has been played up," JULIO FERe-JANDEZ / The Hurricane market a Little better," Becky Hollinsworth, he said. Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, April 7, 1992 MORE NEWSBRIEFS UM attempts to get funds COLLEGE NIGHT • OFFERING APPROACH­ HURRICANE PARTY CAMPUS ES to save the earth is a video that for seniors' scholarship jt BRIEFS will be shown on April 9 at 12:15 WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, ,>* ^**<. J p.m. and 3:15 p.m. in UC Interna­ keep the Stanford scholarship. By JOE CALAPAI 10PM 'TIL ? _MERI< tional Lounge. The video is called Staff Writer Austin said he is "not 100 per­ • MIDDAY MUSE poetry Save The Earth, Feed The World: cent sure" he will be coming back ...at Dick Clark's reading today at noon in the Otto Farming, Pesticides and Science The University of Miami Depart­ next year, although he will need G. Richter Library, Brockway Hall, For more information contact the ment of Annual Giving is coordinat­ only 26 credits to graduate with a -NDSTANDl is open to all students and faculty. Community Development Center ing the "legacy fund" scholarship, double major in music and French. BIG BEER (20 Oz) $1.75 — which would consist of gifts from WINGS 10«, HOT Docs 25«, (*___ Anyone who writes poetry is invit­ at 284-6399. graduating seniors to help seniors "It's really discouraging to work ed to read original works. For • STUDENT GOVERN­ so hard for a degree and then not LIVE DJ, SHOOTER SPECIALS in the following class. to be sure that I'll finish at the more information contact Darcy MENT Commuter Affairs apart­ Graduating seniors would be giv­ Gottlieb at 662-4946. ment listing is available at the UC school I've spent so much energy Music • Great Food • Dancing en the option to contribute all or ... and money," Austin said. • QUEST SEMINAR will be information desk, in UC 240 and in part of their $200 enrollment Contests • Happy Hour Prices! held today at 7 p.m. in UC 211. UC 209. The listing contains loca­ deposit, according to Glenda Rodri­ Many graduating seniors, how­ Topic will be "Communicating tions, prices and distances from ever, say they will not be able to guez, Annual Giving staff assistant. DICK CLARK'S AMERICAN BANDSTAND GRII.L Across Cultures: Valuing the Dif­ campus. For more information con­ Those funds would then be put contribute. ferences," in honor of International tact Jason Gordon at 284-3082. towards an endowed scholarship. "Like the school hasn't taken UM STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN HKAix.-Je\RTKRs! Week. For more information con­ enough money from you already," • AWARDS BANQUET fo: Walter B. Austin, junior, said he tact the Community Development Student Government will take Bill Karnes, senior, said. "This is Miami's Rock & Roll Museum where you can eat, drink and Center at 284-6399. recently lost his Henry King Stan­ the worst market for graduating place on April 11 at 6:30 p.m. in ford scholarship, which pays for dance. Never a cover charge. FREE valet parking. Available • GOLDEN KEY will be sell­ the Mayfair House, Coconut seniors, I'd be a little hesitant to for private parties. ing gold honor cords for graduating half tuition. Austin said he has a give because of the way the econo­ Grove. Dinner will be served at 7 2.967 and needed at least a 3.0 to Golden Key members April 7-8 in p.m. Tickets are $5 for members my is now." Remember - Don'l Drink And Drive! the UC Breezeway. Cords cost $8. and $25 for guests and can be pur­ For more information contact Bin- chased in UC 240. For more infor­ BAYSIDE MARKETPLACE diya Ananthakrishnan at 284-4224. mation contact Margot Fernandez COMPUTER WORKSHOP • IN HONOR of the fight at 284-3082. DOWNTOWN MIAMI • PHONE 381-8800 against hunger, a Quest seminar will be held on April 8 at noon in UC 211. Topic will be "World Hun­ Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. ger Day; What Are We Dealing OOPS Create Your Own Legend. With?". For more information con­ WordPerfect/Star tact the Community Development The following information was There's nothing like Legend and Lady Center at 284-6399. inaccurately reported in the MS-DOS, Lotus, Excel, Lan Legend! The moat unique college rings • RONKIN EDUCATIONAL April 3 issue of The Miami Hur­ ever designed-only available from group will give a free seminar on ricane. rjArtCarvcd. This popular professional April 9 at noon in the Rathskeller. • In the story about the look offers more ways to personal­ Topic will be "How to Get the Best Rathskeller committee it was UNIVERSAL COMPUTER CORP.* 446-9905 ize your college ring. Don't Possible Score for the June 15th incorrectly reported that $7 of delay-visit your ArtCarved LSAT Exam." For more informa­ the $10 allocation from the representative during this tion contact Toby Rose at Student Activity Fee went to professional typing special sales event to see 667-0004. subsidize the Rathskeller. In Legend and the many • COUNCIL OF International actuality, only $5 goes to sup­ • word processing T reports • other styles available. Students and Organizations port the Rathskeller. The (COISO) will be holding executive remaining $2 goes to the * presentations * transcribing # elections on April 16 and 17. Appli­ Rathskeller Advisory Board for cations for president, vice presi­ programming. # laser printing c& graphics •resumes'* dent, secretary and treasurer are • In the story on Sayra Chi, due April 9 at 5 p.m. in UC 216. the winner of the 1992 Award TV the executive assistants # For more information contact Elis­ for Excellence in Student dRTQIRVED abeth Kindgren at 284-3548 or Involvement, it was inaccurate­ 284-3661. ly reported that Chi won Ihe • UM ASSOCIATION of Vice President's Award for 232-8371 $ Caribbean Law Students presents Service sponsored by General the final warm-up party for Jamaica Motors The award is not spon­ Carnival on April 11 at Island Club, sored by General Motors. In 701 Washington Ave., South actuality. Chi was the recipient $2500 NOW AVAILABLE Beach. Grand prize will be two of the General Motors Volun­ round-trip tickets to Jamaica. teer Spirit Award and the Vice IF YOU ARE A CURRENTLY ENROLLED STUDENT (GRADUA­ ONE WEEK ONLY, DOUBLE YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS President's Award for Service TE/UNDERGRADUATE) WE HAVE $2500 IN SCHOLARSHIP 4/7-4/10 Admission is $4 at the door and $3 MONEY WAITING FOR YOU (WHICH NEVER HAS TO BE PAID in advance. For more information — two separate achieve­ 10-3:30 ('mmisum,' contact Augin Robinson at ments. BACK) REGARDLESS OF YOUR GPA OR ESTIAAATED FAMILY INCOME. UM Bookstore Special Payment Plans Available "'>' i -86 _£ ^_& 273-0934. TO CLAIM YOUR SCHOLARSHIP JUST CALL: CAMPUS CALENDAR THE UNITED SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION (305) 460-5876 COMPUTERS TODAY: meet at 5 p.m. in Ihe McArthur Build­ • Golf Club will meet at 8 p.m. in ing, room 215. Refreshments will be Eaton Residential College, classroom served.'For more information contact 1. For more information contact Judith Yanes or Richard Pearlman at David Dolinsky at 284-4428. 284-2571. • Financial Management Associa­ WEDNESDAY: tion will meet at 5 p.m. in the Memori­ COUNCIL TRAVEL • Student Government inaugura­ al Building, room 112 For more infor­ tion ceremonies will be held at 4 p.m. mation contact Mike Goldstein at the travel division of the Council on International U. of M. Student Special in the UC Flamingo Ballroom. Stu­ 284-3201. dents, faculty and guests are wel­ • Earth Alert will meet at 8 p.m. in Educational Exchange- Complete Systems come. For more information contact Mahoney/Pearson Residential Col­ Margot Fernandez at 284-3082. lege classroom 4. For more informa­ Stop by our table in the BREEZEWAY on • American Institute of Aeronauti­ tion contact Keely McCarthy at Wednesday April 8 286 - 20MHZ $ 650.00 cal and Aerospace Engineers will 663-6962 Thursday April 9 386 SX 25MHZ $ 950.00 between 10:00am-4:00pm 386 DX 40MHZ $ 1,100.00 Find out EVERYTHING you need to know 486 DX 33MHZ $ 1,500.00 about: • the lowest available STUDENT/TEACHER airfares UNIVERSAL COMPUTER CORP.- 446-9905 • Railpasses • International STUDENT ID cards The schemes... • Work & Study Abroad programs • Youth Hostel memberships The moves... and MUCH MORE The final score. One Datran Center. #320, 9100 Dadeland Blvd. Miami 670-9261 .it's never been played like this

Summer Housing

in Will you be working, doing an internship, or enjoying a summer in New York? You can live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an New NYU Associate or take a course in our exciting summer sessions if you wish. York • Minutes from New York's business and cultural centers ®be jWiamt hurricane City • Apartment-style and traditional residences; single and double occupancy Business Office University Center 221 284-4401 • Outstanding sports-recreation facility Business Manager, Tiffany M. Bost • Includes the New York Experience, an Financial Adviser, Raymonde Bilger enjoyable noncredit program exploring careers and culture in New York City Hurricane Advertising - 284-4402 • Over 1,000 undergraduate, graduate, and Clsssifisds Manager, Production Managar, professional Christy Ezelle Shana Davis courses offered Q1 Distribution Managar, •Production Assistants, day and evening dl Damon Friedburg Lia Haley, Patricia Macedo Account Representatives, Staff Coordinator, New Audra Bergman, Oliver Coulter, Arlene Watts CHESS Julio Fernandez, Roy Richardson Yoric * if * 'K K fill * DeMdllnaa: Classified and Display ads must be received, cash with copy in The University The University of Miami's Ring Theatre Presents Hurricane business office, UC 221, by noon on Tuesday lor lhe Friday issues Housing available and noon on Fnday for the Tuesday issue May 24-August 15 NYU Summer Housing 5 Washington Place CHESS Subscription*: The Miami Hurricane is available tor subscription at the rate of For more information New York, N.Y. 10003 $25 per year and an application, "Hie High-Tech Rock Musical' The Miami Hurricane business office is located at 1306 Stanlord Drive, call toll free April 8-11 & 14-18 at 8 PM University Center 221, Coral Gables. Flonda 33146. Classified advertising may April 11 & 18 al 2 PM be placed at lhat location Monday through Fnday 9 am to 4 p m , except for 1-800-282-4NYU Rmy Ue>x Office Open Mem - Sat 12 - 5 PM holidays and exam period During the University of Miami Fall and Spnng Or Plume 284-3355 Feer Tickets academic terms The Miami Hurricane is published Tuesdays and Fridays. Ext. 784 NYUU'92 Special Discount ID UM Faculty, Staff, Students. Alumni For advertising rates, call Hurricane Advertising at 284 4402 He. Yeeek llieeveeriely is an iflieetuteeer Student Rush: All Unse)ld Tickets $3 (Day of Performance Only) 11 In m/e'<|i_l eeppoeteeeeily eiestitulieiee Tuesday, April 7, 1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3

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GOLDTHWAIT <__>ri 1-f-.«=» LJCZ; F>y-*--VT !<___> Saturday April 11 at 9:00

Look for the PONTIAC EXCITEMENT CENTER and check out the latest PONTIAC cars. Win tickets, T-shirts GET YOUR TICKETS IN THE BREEZEWAY TUE&am THROUGH 'fll2pm FRI. PONTIAC comevxwvx: Percentage of Proceeds to CONCEPTS benefit Comic Relief OPINION PAGE 4 Cf)e Jfflltami hurricane TUESDAY. APRIL 7,1992 Missed target

• For the tacts concerning this issue, see News — page 2.

he problem is familiar. It's your senior year and you're broke. The proverbial well has run dry. You T do not have the money to finish your education. Sound familiar? By the time their senior year rolls around, many students may have lost some of the financial help they had in earlier years. Or their financial aid and scholarships simply don't keep up with rising tuition costs. Regardless of the reasons, many seniors seem to find themselves in this situation. The new solution is a legacy fund being established especially for seniors. The University of Miami Department of Annual Giving has come up with a plan: Graduating seniors will be asked to contribute some, or all, of their $200 enrollment deposit (which we all made before our first year at UM began) to this "legacy fund" in order to help next year's seniors. While this is a great idea and an endowment for seniors would help many obtain the UM degrees they worked so hard for, The Miami Hurricanebeheves they are asking the wrong people. How many graduating seniors are in the position to donate any money? Even though the enrollment deposit is not exactly money out of the pocket, many students are probably going to need it. With uncertain employment futures and a backlog of loans and expenses, it just does not seem that these people are the likeliest of able candidates. Closed eyes cause problem, not solution While it is true that recent graduates would be the morally corrupt? does not do, safely or unsafely. Perhaps this is the result of a most apt to understand the difficulties of getting enough I shall assume that we are all I'm not saying this is just or generation gap. Maybe the adult, money for that senior year — empathy is half the battle part of a university environment, physiologically healthy; I'm saying political, educational and religious — there is a difference between understanding the and thus know the facts. I don't it exists. Religion, ethics, karma communities don't want to face up problem and being able to help. wish to harp on technicalities; I'd and the rest don't matter to a mal­ to the fact that a large percentage The Hurricane suggests looking at other areas and rather address attitudes. functioning immune system. of their youth is sexually active. groups to find possible contributors to this fund. The According to the United States The rationalization for avoiding This is a dangerous denial, one federal government, the average the topic is this: by addressing the which only serves to estrange graduating seniors may be asked to donate some of the age for a girl to lose her virginity is issue of AIDS (which necessitates youths further. Apart from that, deposit, but alternative sources have to be discovered. 16. talking about sex), one is legitimiz­ and most importantly, we (youth Besides, we don't think too many people will be America's naive pretensions sim­ ing and condoning extramarital and adults alike) are all fatally participate anyway. ply have to stop — quickly. We are sex. endangered. This is a life-or-death CARA SANTOS not the nation of 1950s innocence; This argument is as ridiculous as situation. One way to alleviate this problem is the grandfather the Cleavers don't exist. While declaring one should not educate clause students have been requesting for so long. If the COLUMNIST senators' wives are protesting I propose the following: open people about bigotry because, by lines of communication, sexual edu­ cost of schooling was stable for the four years following America's loss of morality, their doing so, one condones it. Mean­ children are endangered. cation, moral/ethical education that enrollment, the gap between funds allotted and funds while, in eithei case, the problem doesn't preach, societal reevalua- merica is in sight of an epi­ While fundamentalist religions remains unsolved. needed would not be so huge. demic, and not enough is tion, cessation of mental castiga- are forbidding the dissemination of No matter how 'adult' one tries tion for the sexually active, con­ Having talented students leave after investing so A being done to prevent its information about sex, their follow­ to act or believes oneself to be, much in UM only hurts the University — those people spread. Of course, the epidemic is doms in schools and most of all, ers' children are probably sexually chances are most 16-year-olds are caution. will get their degrees from other places and be left with a AIDS. active. not at a maturity or intelligence great distaste for UM. Medical research for AIDS Sexual activity can no longer be a level to make wise decisions. They Big agenda, I krmw. But neces­ It is good that the administration is looking for abounds, heading all agendas. But moral judgment when one speaks need the guidance of family, peers, sary. why are we still being so reticent about HIV. In a question of life or even the medical community, edu­ Cara Santos is a sophomore solutions to this problem, but their first attempt was a about the puritanical heritage that death, morality is superfluous. Sex cation and help. They need support majoring in international compar­ little off the mark. labels AIDS as a disease for the becomes something one does or without chastisement. ative studies and political science. Drugs and financial aid Alumni assistance aids students' futures famous words. He was strongly in ry School, Ron Link who works at The beauty of these evenings make for a bad trip favor of people maximizing their Miami Dade Community College, with alumni is that students stand talents and then sharing them with and Eddie Alvarez who works as an to learn from the experience of • For the tacts concerning this issue, see News — page 1. students. It is a wonderful philoso­ Industrial Engineering for Data- alumni. Even better is the possibili­ phy and one that is now budding corn. ty for students to make the con­ here on campus. The four graduates comprised an tacts they seek for employment, he War on Drugs is a farce. No one is fooled by the The Student Alumni Ambassa­ open panel. At first they discussed internships or advice with people dors and the Alumni Association of their work and suggestions they who really do have answers to pop­ tough-talking, reelection-seeking politicians who have to help students find the T extol their personal merits in efforts to promote the University of Miami have ularly asked questions. recently implemented a terrific employment and careers they Panelists for the April 7 panel their campaigns. series of casual programs for stu­ seek. include representatives from Arts The type of reactive punishment being used to fight dents to attend. The audience was free to ask and Sciences, the School of Busi­ REBECCA HOFFMAN Recently, a panel of four gradu­ questions of any of the panelists. the war across the country today can be more of a COLUMNIST ness Administration, and the hindrance to recovering addicts and reformed drug ates of the University came to What an ideal chance to see what School of Communication. speak about how their experiences people do after they finish their dealers than a deterrent to those considering here at Miami helped them launch studies here at UM. Each of the alumni who visit here participation in the drug world or to those already I to cultivate their talent to careers in the fields they pursued. Another service of these panels has a talent and is willing to share involved. •*• the highest degree, to be Present at this panel were Iliana is their historical value. Students it. The next important contact you of as much use as possible to their Bravo from WTVJ (Channel 4), get to see that this University does make may actually occur on cam­ Such are the implications of the Denial of Federal fellow men." Camile King who serves as the have a rich history and many inter­ pus, in a residential college, when Benefits Program, a new Department of Justice initiative These are Zoltan Kodaly's principal for Coral Park Elementa- esting traditions. you least expect it. in which state and federal courts can now immediately Additionally, these alumni return Try attending the next alumni revoke financial aid from students who have been to UM to speak and work with cur­ panel You may be surprised by convicted of a drug-related offense, preventing them JL/F^-ExP&cTrfrVC Y rent students and offer advice, help how helpful it could be. and connections so that future gen­ Rebecca Hoffman is a senior from continuing their educations. PfiPiKE-b erations can leave UM and be very majoring in psychology. The positive side to the program is its possible effect <-uxup.ycriP>... on college students' drug activity. If made fully aware of LETTER TO THE EDITOR the implications of their drug use, some students may be less likely to become involved in the campus drug scene. Yet while the action is rooted in good motives, The Grace, not greed human lives. Miami Hurricane questions its effectiveness as a I am not convinced that those generates gain who freely give of themselves so deterrent in drug crimes prior to college enrollment. another human being can learn to The very nature of this set-up misses the mark of To the editor: read and write consider them­ being preventative. It is simply reactive. How can With regards to Joel McTague's selves to have little or no worth — article on greed in the March 31 as McTague implies — since they denying someone a college education help them become issue of The Miami Hurricane, it are receiving no pay for their time. more productive members of society? Let them stay in is sad that there are people who Botticelli was an artist who cre­ college, but give them some help getting off the drugs firmly believe greed is a positive ated his Birth of Venus not out of they are taking. Educate them. Don't just send them characteristic and that it has been greed but out of a burning need to away. the mover of great and beautiful share and communicate his artistry works in society. I disagree. with others. Even today, so many And, this program has been around for four years. I am not convinced that the people enjoy his works and learn so Have you ever heard of it? greed of the military industrial much through them about Botticel­ If this thing is going to work, everyone has to be 11 complex, for example, has been li's time, country and people. This aware of it. We all have to know that we are not going to &NE qoc/F]" beneficial to humanity because a isn't greed. This is sharing and few secretive elitists enjoy astro­ communicating. be allowed to go to college if we do drugs. Perhaps then nomical profits from the sale ol mil­ there could be a preventative result. JpbJJ Jaime E. Maldonado, itary hardware at the cost of junior LETTER POLICY QTfje Miami hurricane Editor in Chief, Robert Miller Senior Adviser, Bruce Garrison New* Editor, Alletta Bowers Sports Editor, Kevin Brockway The Miami Humcane encourages all readers to voice their Associated Collegiate Press Regional Pacemaker 1989-91 opinions on issues related to the University or in response to Associate New* Editor, Fernando Battaglia Assistant Sport* Editor, Martin Emeno any report published in The Hurricane. The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during Assistant New* Editor, Deborah Moskowitz Sport* Staff, Ron Berkowitz. Mike Heflelfinger, Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwritten or the regular academic year and is written and edited by Assistant New* Editor, Julius Whigham Amy Leis, Sherri Lewis, Jason Molinet, undergraduate students at the University of Miami. This typed - to the University Center, room 221, or mailed to P.O. New* Staff, Greg Logerfo Cathy Wolff Box 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124. Deadlines are publication does not necessarily represent the views and Opinion Co-Editor, Lynette Malinger Photo Editor, James W. Gibson Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Friday's issue, and Friday at 4 p.m. for opinions of advertisers or the University's trustees. Tuesday's issue. faculty or administration. Editorial and publication Opinion Co-Editor, Chrissy Weldon Assistant Photo Editor, J. C. Ridley Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must be headquarters are located at the University Center room Accent Editor, Frank Recio Photo Staff, Jorge Bandrich signed along with the author's student ID number, phone 221. Business office: 284-4401. Newsroom: 284-2016. Assistant Accent Editor, Danielle Parks Graphic Staff, Julio Cesar Fernandez number and year in school. Anonymous letters will not be Fax: 284-4404. Accent Staff, Lesley Abravanel, Staff Assistant, Pamela Wilfinger accepted. At the discretion of the paper, names may be 6 1992 University of Miami. Georgina Cardenas. Byron K. Warren Production Assistant, Frank Recio withheld upon request. The paper reserves the right to edit O 1992 University ot Miami undergraduate students Copy Editor, Barbara Suarez Courier, John David Kelley letters for clarity, brevity and accuracy. Tuesday, April 7. 1992 THK MIAMI HURRICANE PaPagge 5 Academics flounder if fitness is first STUDY INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Harvard already has a great aca­ falling out ofthe top 50 U.S. colleg­ demic reputation to back up its es and our library one of the ABROAD THIS SUMMER!! health center; we don't. A Well­ nation's worst, the value of your I Ml I HSIT> e ee ness Center is not what we should degree is still declining. use to recruit quality students. Annette Gallager is a sophomore You can run around a jogging majoring in broadcast journalism track until you drop, but with UM and political science. 1992 SUMMER PROGRAM IN EUROPE AND ISRAEL Germany — Italy — Switzerland — Hungary — Israel ANNETTE August 1-30, 1992 GALLAGHER LSATi™ COLUMNIST PRINCETON * Earn up to 6 credits! * Exciting courses! * Corporate visits! Undergraduate Courses: MGT 349, MGT 599 t seems our priorities are out Apr REVIEW < of whack. The principle func­ V_^ I • [Z we score more Graduate Courses: MGT 659, MGT 699 I tion of a university is to edu­ cate. Settle in and get comfortable. for further details come to the next We're supposedly trying to become the "Harvard of the South." but it INFORMATION MEETING looks like we want to remain "Sun- Classes on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 6:00 P.M., JENKINS #217 tan U." GMAT University of By voting for the Recreation and or contact: Wellness Center, the student body Miami Campus Dr. Hugo Hervitz, Program Director, 899-3514 has confirmed what is really impor­ Ms. Mitra Raheb, Graduate Assistant, 284-4304, 866-9544 tant around here. Rather than the Center for International Business Education and Research, 284-5484 traditionally essential parts of a 800-749-3933 university education — a good MCAT Office of International Programs, 284-3434 library, quality professors — we want a health club complete with large screen TV and juice bar. You can get According to Norman Parsons, with this —*• director of Campus Sports and Recreation, one purpose of the or GRADUATING SENIORS Wellness Center is recruitment. You can get The theory is that havmg better .r- with that health and exercise facilities will The Choice attract more students. is Yours Leave Behind Your In line with that reasoning, Par­ sons told me Harvard has the most (1st time $16 The Hair Place regular $25) Wellness space per student of any 1320 S. Dixie Hwy , Suite 140 university in the country, with •1st lime guys Si Directly across from the Princeton University and Yale Uni­ regular $16 University Metro Station versity e lose behind. in the Aak about J^Qgacy Problem: we are not Harvard, special IRE BUILDING Perking Princeton or Yale and we will nev­ ROTC rates Validated er reach their level if we rely on 665-5349 exercise facilities to attract stu­ Hours: 9:30-7 MF. 9:30-5 Sat., Closed Sun. dents. Exp 4-21-92 The Greeks left Philosophy. The English left Literature. The Italians left Great Works of Art. The Class of '92 will be the first to leave a Brighter Future to incoming Seniors. Get the UM Advantage Your J3egacy will establish an • Intensive review of key sublet areas endowed scholarship (based on • Test-taking strategies and timesaving techniques • Up-to-date course materials, practice tests, and simulated exam conditions need) for UM Students entering • Small classes and expert instructors their Senior year. UNIM Rsrrv ejf • Competitively priced Courses are also Please return your completed form to the Office of Annual Giving, Alumni House, 1550 Brescia Avenue, Locator Code: 3410. If you have any questions call at 284-4331. Call 529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES available for SAT

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PAGE 6 \E\)t Miami hurricane TUESDAY. APRIL 7,1992 the move

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*- *-»* ... * l.teoo .,-_^ ON THE HUNT: • --•» •%-..- j . '••• Many • • .<;_..., , students are best id considering moving movimi off-campus in npus CHESS .inn Lovegrove, Cydnej I search of more outlirv • .in-..-II perform in the I budge.i i,. besl production of Chi freedom and dRCidewh.it they can allord lower costs \\ • Chess: Ring's most Pholo Illustration by JAMES W. GIBSON ambitious show yet By FRANK RECIO Off-campus housing necessary Accent Editor 'Sometimes you just want to have your "In one respect, we- are glad there is oil . ampus-housing,"Jim Smart, assistant director ol the By GEORGINA CARDENAS ome net sick of the food. own space and do your own stuff. I Department ol Resident e Halls, said, "li not, we Theater Reviewer Some set fed up with the noise. hiow that if I had to live in the dorms would have to provide a lol more, and that's an S And Mime run out of money, • xpensive proposition." he King Theatre is opening what may be it Many University of Miami students find the things with a roommate, I would hare a dead "If everyone stayed on campus, wi would not have- most ambitious production yel ( hi . the that once made- campus living attractive have become mum mate in two weeks.' the- roeim to ai comodate everyone, esp< T musical hit ol the Broadway and London stage aggravating and, because of this, they seek off-campus Jason Gordon, incoming freshmen," he said. "We are u mally lull in on Wednesday. living arrangements. chairperson, Commuter Student Affairs the fall, and then bee ause ..I attril ion people With two live cameras, big screen monitors, com "I don't get anything done around here," Shan committee graduating, studying abroad, oi moving off cami outer generated graphics and a 13-piece orchesti Robins, a junior majoring in psychology, said. "It is we drop five perceni in the- spring." Director Paul Mockovac describes the production a hard to concentrate ... all the- noise and distractions." Gordon said renting a house is another option "Chessmeets MTV Robins will be moving off campus next semester. 0-$600 |a monthi, average-. Mosl ol these plai e available to students seeking a move awaj tn.ni I'M. "We've- never tried to integrate a much into one Jason Gordon, chairperson for the Commuter have pools and major appliances," Gordon saia "Renting a house- isa go. .el idea it you have show." said Mo. ke.v.ie . alsee ehrei tot ol the- I 'mvi i iitj Student Affairs committee in the Student Government According te> Sally I'erham, manager eel The beaucoup bucks. It runs upwards of $1 .non a month, ..I Miami's musical theater department. "This may be Cabinet, said many students move off campus because Meadows, 8110 S.W. 72 Ave-., a two-bedroom so you may have- lei share ihe pla< e with lour or five the direction in which theater is headed." "they've had enough." apartment with one bathroom is available for $540 pel different pesople," Gordon saul. At the- heart of this high-tech production, though, is "Sometimes you just want to have* your own space month, plus utilities, which are- approximately $T>o. "You don't have- a landlord, and you i an mal - a tr.igle love- story. and do your stuff," Gordon said. "I know that if I had Shared by two students <>v«-r a tour month much noise as you want. Igue e that' . od," he said. Set in Bangkok and Budapest dui mg the- Cold War. . to live in the dorms with a roommate. I would have .1 semester, this rent would add up to $1,180 per Freed said, "I'm not surei eillege- students want to the- turbulent era which brought us the Berlin Wall and dead roommate in two weeks." student. do that. If you have a house-, you have a yard and Star Wars (the- strategic defense system, not the- mm "I know a lot of music majors that go home at "A lot of the apartment complexes near UM are ma) be a pool. Who's going to take careol all that?" ie), C'ln • is a love- story. midnight after a long day of practicing to sleep, only to reasonable and are willing to work with students," According to dela Torriente, lomegaragi ' It is the story ol Florence, a Hungarian refugee have their roommate come in at 2 a.m. with five Gordon said. "They are willing to go lor a year or are still available- near UM." I hi working tor an American chess player, and Anatoly, friends wanting to party," Gordon said. seven months. They usually accomodate student originally built .is servant quarters. Thej are usually the- Russian opponent she falls in love with during the "Off campus, you are not dealing with RAs schedules." rate from the rest ofthehou international chess championships, Iresident assistants!," he said. "You still live with Perham said, "The studeuts we have had are ver. ten a vei y ni< e plae e " Both Cydney Rosenbaum, a senior majoring in someone, but you have your space because you are not nice. Except for one studeni who disobeyed and will "However, because ol zoning laws, many ..I these music al theater, and Dana He. lit plaj Florem e, a role sharing a room." not be living here anymore, most UM students dee are- illegal and thej are not as available-." she saul. "It so demanding that most productions require two ,i. tresses to alternate shows. Reebms said her new apartment "is SO much nicer." listen and we don't have trouble." vou can find one-, thej are great." "Fourteen of 2(1 songs in the show an -ung bj "There is no comparison. I'll have my own Diana de la Torriente, a realtor for Fsslinger. Florence and they were concerned we'd hint our voic- bathroom and my own bedroom," she said. Wooten, Maxwell Inc., said, "Many owners, like- the ones behind Bagel Emporium, across from UM, say •iil:Mil:HI.'Hil:l,',l:..ET • ' Rosenbaum saiel. "We get to rest everj othei Search for better value college students make noise, and they don't take care e-ve-nmg ... we can give loo percent on the night * that we perform." Approximately half of UM's 8,800 undergraduate of the place." ,I I Foi The original play, written by Tun Rice and Kn hard students are considered commuters. Many of these Karina Daluz, leasing consultant of Las Palmas, Nelson, is set in I'172 and centers around the i : students are Miami residents that live still live at 11389 S.W. 7th St., said "Students are just like any • Tl championships ami the- conflict between the I nited home, but a large part of this number is made up other tenants. We have never had any problems with 284 41 State-sol America and the Soviet Union. students that have found off campus arrangements them, and about 30 percent of our tenants are in fact For the King's production, set m 1991, tin- *. ripl more suitable to their needs and financial situation. UM students." "checked oui ' loin ui w.i updated,

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I fl* A. SPORTS PAGE 8 ! GTfje Miami hurricane TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1992 Crew dominates home regatta nr pants. By KEVIN BROCKWAY another regatta," Laurie Griffiths, Sports Editor "Although we won a lot of races, senior oarsmen for the Women's there wasn't really a lot of heavy Varsity 8, said. "Some teams who i Hosting their only home regatta competition for us," Head Crew of the season, the University of came down never rowed in this f%--%.C<-»«»4-« i • coach Joe O'Connor said. "It gave regatta. Coach just wanted to mix Miami Crew were anything but us the opportunity to experiment generous. us up to get us to push more." VW^^ ik~* w'____ m. and try a lot of things we don't nor­ •_» The UM rowers won eight out of In the Men's Varsity 8, Miami CHARLES SALOM mally do, which will help us in our dominated the 1500 meter course 10 races to win the Miami Interna­ future races." mWmf__W^^ fl. J-S__1 _-_S COLUMNIST tional Regatta on Saturday before with strong tailwinds, placing first The experimentation was evi­ with a time of 4:22.80. approximately 400 fans at the dent in the Women's Varsity 8 *3 Miami Rowing Club in Key Bis­ The Men's Varsity 4, Women's j ' 8 cayne. race, where two Varsity-JV combi­ Varsity 4, Men's Novice 8, Wom­ nation boats finished first and sec­ en's Novice 4, and Men's JV 8 also •'*e |_^ --N* Miami tallied 88 points, more ond. The Women's Novice 8 placed America's than double the amount of points took first for Miami. third in the varsity race, 12 sec­ Rollins won the Men's Novice 4 scored by second-place Rollins onds ahead of fourth place Rollins. (43). The University of Florida fin­ and Women's Novice 8 races. favorite ished third with 32 points. "FIT (Florida Institute of Tech­ The UM Crew will travel to Oak- FFtANK RECIO/The Hurricane Embry-Riddle University and nology! and UCF [University of ridge, Tenn. for their next regatta, Florida International University Central Florida] usually come the Southern Intercollegiate Row­ ROWING ON EMI-TY: The University of Miami men's Varsity 8 boat past time were the other regatta partici­ down, but they had a conflict with ing Championships on April 17-18. handily won their race Saturday in the Miami International Regatta. returns TRACK AND FIELD Miami tars n the wake of one of the great­ est World Series ever, the I 1992 baseball season will try Rollins 9-1; to provide an exciting encore. Here are my predictions and short team summaries for the upcoming base­ Barry next ball campaign: By JASON MOLINET AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST StaH Wnter 1) Toronto Blue Jays — It's a Saturday night's game marked repeat year for the Blue Jays as the end of an era at Mark Light they added World Series Most Stadium. No longer will you see Valuable Player Jack Morris to Sugarcanes scurrying after and what was the best pitching staff in bludgeoning the entire American League last innocent little season. If Dave Stieb returns children with a healthy and to past form and with baseball bat in the addition of , look order tei for the Devon White-Roberto Alo­ retrieve foul mar--Kelly Gruber led balls. offense to try their luck once more A sad day for in the American League Champion­ sure. (Not real­ ship Series. ly) 2) Boston Red Sox — Perennial The new poli­ heart breakers, the Red Sox have a cy sponsored by talented team. Youngsters Phil J.C. RIDIEY/Assistant Photo Editor All Sports, Johnson Planner and Mo Vaughn have been rewards a Uni­ promised starting jobs. The line-up A STEP AHEAD: Former Olympic gold medalist Roger Kingdom, right, lost to training partner Elbert Ellis, left, at the Miami Gatorade Track versity of Miami is already laden with good hitters and Field Classic Saturday at the Greentree Track and Field. autograph ball in exchange for the — Jack Clark, Wade Boggs, Tom coveted foul ball. Brunansky, Mike Greenwell and The 2,604 fans on hand didn't Ellis Burks. However, Frank Vio­ get many opportunities to enact la's acquisition is not enough to aid the new policy, however. The UM a hurting, one-man pitching staff. Gatorade attracts nation's best baseball team kept Rollins College Oh, by the way, Roger Clemens pitchers on their heels as balls kept will be awesome. (Tough predic­ flying out of the park in a 9-1 win. tion.) Football players Kingdom's The No. 2 Hurncanes (27-5) will 3) Cleveland Indians — Yes, this host Barry University tonight at is not a misprint. Young talent is shine in only objective: 7:30 p.m. Barry, currently No. 12 abundant on the mistake by the in the Division II polls, visited lake. Newly acquired pitchers home meet Barcelona Mark Light Stadium on Feb. 19 Scott Scudder and Jack Armstrong and were ripped by UM 13-4 on only eight Hurricane hits. Defen­ from the Reds must win 15 games By JASON MOLINET each if the Indians are to challenge By JASON MOLINET sive lapses cost the Buccaneers, as StaH Writer Miami took advantage of six Barry Toronto. Statt Writer Roger Kingdom entered the 4) . When you think of juniors Dar­ errors in downing their crosstown sixth annual Miami Gatorade foe. 5) New York Yankees. ryl Williams and Ryan McNeil, Track and Field Classic expecting 6) Detroit Tigers. you envision blood-stiffening hits to rule the Greentree track, and Freshman right-hander Kenny 7) Milwaukee Brewers. on opposing receivers. The sec­ the field of 70 individual athletes ondary tandem for the University Henderson (7-1, 2.50 ERA) will be AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST like his own personal playground. going after his club leading eighth of Miami football team posed His understudy, however, 1) — Don't nightmares for enemy quarter­ win of the season when the Bucca­ nudged past him in the 110-me­ neers come to town tonight for the say the dynasty is dead yet. Don't backs as they effortlessly ran ter hurdles. forget, the line-up still includes down players and plucked passes second time this season. "I pushed real hard from about Against Rollins, leadoff hitter Jose Canseco, Rickey Henderson, out of the sky as if they were fris­ [hurdles] three to five," Kingdom Dave Henderson, Harold Baines, bee tosses last season. Gino DiMare went two for two said afterwards. "I started to with three runs scored and one Mark McGwire and Terry Stein- But Saturday afternoon, this take control of the race and then bach. The keys to the A's return to menacing duo found themselves RBI to pace the Hurricane attack. all of a sudden with the wind at The senior left fielder walked to the top are Dave Stewart bouncing grabbing batons and running my back, I'm not ready to react back from last year's 11-11 season, down athletes in a different man­ open the bottom of the first, stole to the hurdles yet, and I think I'm second, advanced to third on a wild the emergence of a fifth starter, ner — in the 4-by-400 relay at still a little timid. But, the mile­ either Kirk Dressendorfer or Joe the sixth annual Miami Gatorade pitch by right-hander Pat Kennedy stone is that I'm back out there and stole home during an unsuc­ Slusarki, and the return of Walt Track and Field Classic on the and I'm running well." Weiss and Carney Lansford from Greentree Track. cessful pick-off move with Dave injuries. Tony LaRussa will be AL McNeil, Darryl Williams and Kingdom, who won gold medals Ilerg on first. Berg, who reached Manager of the Year. senior Robert Williams, a three- in the event in the 1984 and 1988 base on a walk, moved to second on 2) Chicago White Sox — No year letterman in track, ran the Olympics, was beat out by Elbert a Frank Mora walk and scored on a more Bo, but still a lot of Frank first three legs of the 4-by-400. Ellis with a time of 13.86. He Charles Johnson RBI single up the Thomas, the hottest and most Sophomore Kirk David in the ended a 19-month drought from middle to give UM a 2-0 lead. complete power player in the anchorman role, came from competition and rebounded from Mora was thrown out trying to go Major League. , behind to give the UM men's two knee surgeries and 10 to third, and Kevin DiGiacomo end­ Ozzie Guillen, and newly acquired track team a win in their heat. months of rehabilitation to place ed the inning flying out to left. Steve Sax solidifies the infield The Hurricanes finished the 15 second at 13.87. Both met the Johnson, an All-American catch­ which witnessed 41 line-up chang­ team event in second place with a qualifying time of 13.88 to partic­ er who has awaken from an early es in 1991. The team lacks chemis­ time of 3:15.79. Eastern Ken­ ipate in the Olympic Trials held in season slump, went two for three try, however, and as championship tucky placed first with a 3:15.64 New Orleans June 19-28. with two RBI's to extend his hit­ teams prove, team chemistry is effort. "We were coming down, Roger ting streak to eight games. more important than talent. The UM men also put together was talking to me like a nut," UM hurler Silvio Censale had all 3) Texas Rangers — Potential a third place showing in the Ellis, a former All-American from the cushion he needed, pitching and power at every position — 4-by-100 relay, posting a time of the University of Pittsburgh who five innings of two hit ball and Ruben Sierra and Juan Gonzalez in 48.63 seconds. George Mason J.C. RIDLEY/Assistant Photo Editor has trained with Kingdom the striking out six to improve his the outfield, Dean Palmer at third, was nearly 10 seconds better, past six months, said. "He was record to 6-0. He gave up the only Julio Franco at second, Rafael Pal­ winning the event with a 39.86 PRIME TIME?: Former UM football star Darryl Williams, who will like, 'come on' because he run of the evening in the top of the meiro at first and Ivan Rodriguez time and Speedy, an open men's .,• a top pick in April's NFL draft, tries his hand in the open­ jumped out there and I jumped second when Chris Mader planted behind the plate — could make the team, came in second at 48.55. ing leg ot the 4-by-400 relay. The Hurricanes finished second in out there with him. We were bat­ a two-one pitch deep to right to Rangers contenders. "Our team has constantly got­ the e. tling hurdle for hurdle — just try­ pull the Tars within one run at 2-1. 4) . ten better," UM men's coach ing to push each other." Censale responded by retiring the 5) Minnesota Twins. Rodney Price said. "I can't help effort and Robert Williams came said. "It's an opportunity for the next nine batters, including strik­ 6) Kansas City Royals. but be happy about it. The foot­ At age 29, the Fort Lauderdale ing out the side in the third. 7) California Angels. in .ee e,nd in the 400-meter inter- kids to run on campus, to run in native nopes he can revert to his ball players came over after mediate hurdles with a time of front of their friends, so it's good "We have the hitters and every­ scrimmaging this morning and 1986 world record pace of 12.92 thing's falling into place," Censale NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST 52.81 KI ond.. for them. We have a lot of par­ seconds in the 110-meter hurdles ran excellent legs on the 4-by- Freahman Gillian Russell, the ents here. Because we have only said. "Hopefully we can stay this 1) Pittsburgh Pirates — The 100 for us. They hadn't taken any and fill one of the three spots on way and last the whole season. Pirates garage sale may cost Pitts­ in.loor national champion in the on meet this year (at home] it's the Olympic team in Barcelona, handoffs, they just came over and tei hurdles, was upset in good for the kids." We're really coming out here burgh a third consecutive NL East ran because they're just great the 100-meter hurdles. Although Spain this July. aggressive and wanting to play ball title. However. Barry Bonds is ii) athletes and they like compet­ posting a personal best 13.28. Their next meet will be a three "My drive is to be the first per­ and do well. This month is tough Ihe final year of his contract and he ing." she finished fourth. team field Saturday in Tallahas- son ever to do something — because, 20 of 23 games we have may want to raise his stock enter­ Bill Deering finished first in the e-i with Florida State University three consecutive gold medals [in are against ranked teams. It gives ing free agency. He should carry men's pole vault with a 17-foot "It's exciting," Coach Dee in and Florida A&M University. the 110-meter hurdles]." us more of an incentive to get out Pittsburgh to meaningful games in here." September, and Jim Leyland will The Hurricanes added three once again prove he is the best stick and gold earrings. UM's top seeded Mariettp Ver­ manager in the National League. ByAMYLEIS more runs in the sixth inning, high­ Staff Writer Their appearance was definitely bruggen had a difficult first set lighted by Juan Llanes and Chris 2) New York Mets — The Mets Tennis rolls better than their play, as they were against Jenny Whalen, 3-6. Then in can't choke this year. Not. The The most impressive fact about dominated 5-1 by the University of the second and third sets, uplifted Anderson back to back solo home additions of Bobby Bonilla, Eddie the University of Alabama's wom­ runs for an 8-1 lead. Anderson's past 'Bama en's tennis team is that they were Miami women's tennis team. by the cheers of her teammates, second homer of the season was a Murray and Bret Saberhagen make color-coordinated. Under the bright Miami sun, the Verbruggen triumphed over Whal­ the Mets the most talented team in Lady Hurricanes (16-5) defeated en to win her match, 6-2, 6-3. Sec­ timely one, marking his 100th the NL East, but their defense still in style Dressed in red and white from No. 21 Alabama and extended their ond seed Rachel Viollet swept Amy career hit and celebrating his slinks and errors cost teams too their red bloomers to the reel and streak to five games. Mascotti, 6-0, 6-0. engagement to junior Colleen Car­ white polka-dotted bows in their son the previous evening. many games. hair, they looked more ready for a .'I) St. Louis Cardinals — "It was very hot," Julie Downs "I took everything very early "It was symbolic of the day," fashion show than a game of tennis, said. "The match came down to and went for it on most of my Anderson said. "The home run, it liven their number enie- singles consistency. I knew if I hit the shots," Viollet said. "Everyone was a nice way to get the 100th Seepage .'/BASEBALL player was sporting bright red lip­ extra ball, she'd go for it." was really psyched for the match.' hit." Tuesday, April 7, 1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 RB Harris switches to defense eI » £*-? • By KENY FELIX move since his arrival. allowed the offense to score three Staff Writer Saturday, Harris started with field goals and a touchdown. [f you ask Derrick Harris wheth­ the first-team defense at middle The kicking game remains er he prefers playing fullback or linebacker, subbing for senior unclear. Five kickers converted Leaving Campus? linebacker for the University of Michael Barrow who was moved to three field goals on seven attempts Miami, he'll tell you it depends. the outside. Coming into spring in the scrimmage. "I played linebacker early in high practice, Harris was last behind .school, and then four other players on the depth Freshman Dane Prewitt was 1-3, 1 played running chart at fullback. converting on a 24-yard attempt. back. 1 probably "Today, I performed pretty He missed wide left on kicks of 45 feel better and well," said Harris, who carried the and 47 yards. Mike Schwartz and more comfort­ ball 107 times for 976 yards his Scott Barnwell were both 1-1, con­ able at fullback, senior year at Willowridge High necting on kicks of 45 and 28 but I like line­ School. "I've got to learn from yards, respectively. David Dzi­ backer more," Michael and then when he leaves, czkowski and Dan Levine were Harris said after its my show. That's one reason I both 0-1, missing on attempts of 45 yards. he Hurricanes' changed. I feel I could learn." "That's a real big concern," hird scrim­ Coach Dennis Erickson said Har­ mage of the Erickson said. "Hopefully one of ris has really emerged. the guys will rise up and take the ,pring drills "What we're trying to do is position. Dane just has to develop Saturday on the develop depth in the defense," some consistency. He has a strong ireentree Prac­ Harris Erickson said. "We recruited Der­ leg." tice Fields. rick Harris with the idea he would So that's why three days into start out at fullback, then play line­ On offense, freshman James spring practice the second-year backer if we need him there." Stewart led all rushers with 69 freshman, who was recruited as a The defense continued to play yards on 18 carries, including a running back, said he asked the well in Saturday's scrimmage, two-yard touchdown run. With Ste­ roaches to move him from fullback totaling seven sacks for a loss of 42 phen McGuire and Larry Jones out, to linebacker -*• the same coaches yards and two interceptions with Stewart has been doing a lot of the who had wanted him to make the returns of 36 and 32 yards. They running. Unified Team Jays: team to beat stops Pike Get *WO CASH BACK from cinnati over the top. BASEBALL/ From page 8 2) Atlanta Braves — Ouch! I By AMY LEIS Hertz Penslce Truck Rental. Although four of the five major hope Lonnie Smith went to a Staff Writer sports magazines predict the two-month camp on running bas­ And they walked away with We'll give you up to $100 cash back when you rent a Hertz Penske truck. We've got everything you need Cardinals to win the East, this is es. Steve Avery, Tom Glavine, T-shirts. That's what the runner- premature. Young talent abounds and John Smoltz should combine up teams received at the Campus to make your campus move easy — a modem, clean fleet.. .free unlimited mileage on one way moves... to win 50 games, and with the as Todd Zeile, Felix Jose, Ber­ Sports and Recreation (CSR) Floor convenient coast-to-coast locations.. .a free moving guide.. .and all the accessories to get the job done. nard Gilkey, Tom Pagnozzi and help of Alejandro Pena, Juan Ber- Hockey Tournament on Saturday. enguer, and former Cub Mike Ray Lankford are well-equipped The Unified Team defeated the For reservations, check the Yellow Pages for the location nearest you, or call 1 •800-222-0277. for the Cards' run-and-hit Bielecki in the bullpen, Atlanta brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha 10-0, to should keep a lot of games close. offense, but pitching is a big capture the championship and $90 • .__.. =^ question. Offensively, David Justice and worth of gift certificates from All- 4) Chicago Cubs. Ron Gant should continue to maul Sports. 5) Philadelphia Phillies. the ball, but the supporting cast At the end of the first seven-min­ is the weakness. 6) Montreal Expos. ute period, the Unified Team was 3) San Diego Padres — Quiet­ leading Pi Kappa Alpha by a score NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST ly, San Diego has assembled a of 3-0. 1) Cincinnati Reds — It will be formidable pitching staff. South­ a relaxing year for middle reliev­ paw Bruce Hurst is the veteran "They played really well togeth­ leaving Campus? Up ia $100 CASH BACK! ace while and Greg ers in Cincinnati. Off-season er," Pi Kappa Alpha brother Todd Hetlz Penske is offering up to a $100 rebate on any one way move (rented in one city and returned to another). trades have yielded a starting W. Harris provide the youth as Litterelle said. Effective April 1, 1992. All coupons must be submitted by July 31,1992. The amount of the rebate will be based on rotation of Jose Rijo, Tom Brown­ San Diego depends on their pitch­ At the end of the second period, 10% of the time and mileage charges as listed on your truck rental agre_ement, up to a maximum of $100. ing, former Dodger Tim Belcher, ing while Randy Myers anchors a the score was Unified Team 10, Pi and former Indian . respectable bullpen. Kappa Alpha 0, and the game was Solid years from the Reds' hit­ 4) Los Angeles Dodgers. over due to a mercy ruling by the utom.s 5) San Francisco Giants. Hertz ters, especially Paul O'Niell, Hal referees. art SM/T Morris, Chris Sabo and catalyst 6) . "It's tough to play with a hang­ should carry the Charles Salom is a senior over, " Pi Kappa Alpha goalie Bob nimuAGfttminie PENSKE Reds to the top of the NL West. majoring in print journalism Barboni said. "We just had the HfeVTOeW nmmmDto Closer Rob Dibble will take Cin­ anil political science. Greek Ball last night. They out­ Truck Rental played us." Mail this coupon and a copy of your rental agreement to: HlRUPlNSKt TRUCK RINIAI ' P.O. KX 391 • R0WT 10 OWN Hill_ • SHADING, PA 19603 ' 800-222-027/ UM/47 j rtaetz Psettie* is a ewrvta* e)l Pematie Treecle LaMeeeg Co. " Thursday, April 9 at the Rathskeller 6 p.m. Pre-Promo Bash Steel Drum Band: The Aristocrats 9 p.m. Sun Fest '92 Promo Friday, April 10 at Gusman Green 11 a.m. Airwalk Volleytell, Free Play 1 p.m. Airwalk Volleyball Tournament Begins 5 p.m. Sun Fest '92 Happy Hour at the Rathskeller

Saturday, April 11 at the U. C. Patio 2-7 p.m. Battle of the Bands Food & Entertainment all day long 4 p.m. Mister Silver Variety Events: 2 p.m. Seaquarium Hunt 3 p.m. Big Wheel Race 4 p.m. Water Balloon Toss Relay Race from Hell 5 p.m. Twister Tournament 6 p.m. Mini Golf 7 p.m. 1 .initio Contest 8:50 p.m. Winners Announced • • "Thank 9 p.m. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwail And How to Get Into M\AM&A\A\A\ bodyworks Law School Lifestyle c/Fitncss Centers SeaEscape Thursday, April 9 The Colombian Student Association Cordially invites you to the 12:00 p.m. ©M_i Third Annual The Rat Global Dinner Reservations Suggested. Thursday, April 9 Flamingo Ballroom, 6:30 p.m. For more information, call Volunteer Services at «P* 284-GIVE EDUCATIONAL GROUP

International Week '92 Coral Gables • 667-0004 Celebrate Colombia • Friday, April 10 LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT Free food & entertainment Test Preparation And Danee all night wilh Application Assistance Program Orquesta La Suprema We'll Make Sure You Make It. CLASSIFIEDS

PAGE 10 {JTfje Jlttamt hurricane I TUESDAY. APRIL 7.1992

ANNOUNCEMENTS TUTORING FOR RENT PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS Segn up loe Aee Walk Volleyball + Innerlube HURRICANE CLASSIFIED POLICY WANTED Part time grad student needs 2 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath apt 1 room for rent, HSA members see "Chess" for free al the COME TO A FREE SEMINAR ON water Polo Tournaments this week in the Classified ads may be brought lo our oHke, tutor with eeevellent language skills lor help Moy, June, July, and August Furnished $340 Ring Theater April 7 at 7:30 pm Bring your "HOW TO SCORE HIGH ON THE breezeway room S 221 of the University Center, or eith "thermodynamics lor chemical engi- a month plus utilities. Contact llene '4063 Cane Card JUNE 15th LSAT EXAM- AT THE mailed into P O. Box 2-48132, Coral Gables, neees" dureng summer l°°2 Will poy tea Colombian Day Friday April 10th For more RATHSKELLER 1. NOON WEDNES­ JOSTENS announces its new Personal Geadej U Va student needs to sublet o 1 Br Apt, in Fla 33124 No ods will be taVen over the sonoble (ee loe homework help/tutoring ses information call Julio at 362 6947 DAY APRIL 1- THE RONKIN EDUCA­ ation Announcenment Peogram. PGA will be South Miami/Kendall for 3 months starting in phone Classified ads are to be in by noon seons Call 233 1878, leave message TIONAL GROUP 6674)004 early/ mid May. Call 284 432? sold to Spreng graduates AT THE JOSTENS Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, Air Walle Volleyball Toueeeament tomorrow ACCOUNTING TUTOR RING TABIE between now and geaduation and by noon Friday if they are to run in Tues LARGE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FUR behind Gujerean Hall Ojjeee play 111 Tour ALI IEVEIS BEGINNING, INTERMEDI _ Order early lemeted supply available. For day's issue Pre-payment is required for all NISHED OR UNFURNISHED WALKING Sunfest Tropical Promo: a night of nameeet 1 6 ATE, ADVANCED, GRADUATE more enlonreotio-i mil 305 388 2878 classified ads. Rates are $.20/word for U M DISTANCE TO UM AVAILABLE FROM luau, decadence and lots of free CAU IORETTA 398 4731. ATTENTION ALL JUNIORS: LSAT undergraduate students and $.30/word for 03 01092 S600. CALL 305 663 79?0 you know what CLASSES ARE STARTING ON SUN­ non-students Special layout or placement of ACCOUNTING EXAM MARCH 28. Will Sublet May to July Kendall & 77 Avenue 2 Hostelling International /AYH (407) DAY MARCH 29 SIGN UP NOW THE ads is not guaranteed, nor are cancellations HEIP IN ACC 211,212 At 996-3173 (BEEP Bed 1 1/2 bath balcony spacious $585 649 8761 The stuelent budget travel source. HOT DOUGHNUTSII) DECORATED RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP or changes of copy after deadlines No ER) month 270 9665 International student IDs, Euraelpasses, travel CAKESI VEIVET CREME DOUGHNUT 667-4004 refunds will be given if ad does not run at all books and gear Visit your campus represen SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS NEXT TO BURGER on scheduled dates It ad runs before sched­ FOR SALE tative near the Union on April 7th lor Iree KING USI 667 6131 Congeatulateons Beothers Dean Panerro and ule date, it will be run again on scheduled ROOMMATES "" Brean Ramos NATIONAI CHAMPION budget travel guide Make every day Eaelte Day1 date at no extra charge In the event of an Kings Creak 4-Ple.x 2 Bedrooms. I Bath DIVERS YOUR BROTHERS At PIKI ROOMMATE REFERRA1S MIAMI S OlDEST ATTENTION ALL JUNIORS: LSAT error, we are responsible for the first incor and 1 car garage (or sale $68,000. Great ATTENTION ALL FOREIGN STU­ '. .most ol the great environmental iti UM location & numerous community amesne- AND 1ARGEST SERVICE OFFICES ACROSS CLASSES ARE STARTING ON SUN­ red insertion, if and only if. in our opinion, DENTS: FOR THE BIST IN TOEFl will be cethee won or lost in the 1 -v*-vHT-, by el„ tees Dart Management & Realty Corp. THE STREET FROM CAMPUS e4eS7 7777, there is a loss of value. In this case, no PREPARATION CALL THE RONKIN DAY MARCH 29 SIGN UP NOW THE neiet century it will be too late lli. Smitt, 271 1990 930 TO 6PM. FIVE OFFICES. AU responsibility 15 assumed beyond the cost of IDUCATIONAL GROUP 667-OO04. RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP soman It's reot too late1 come le f -eeeli Doy UDINi DISCOUNT 667-0004 the ad itself Identification REQUIRED in CHEAPI fBI/U.S. SEIZED CNN's Charles Jaco at the RAT, Tues •92 order to ploce an advertisement. ; D IOR SUMMtR 2 BIDRCK III 89 MERCEDES $200. 86 VW $50, 87 April 7 7:30 Keith Haring T-Shirts made espe­ BATH TOWNHOUSE IN COCONUT INTRODUCING RONKIN'S NEW LSAT MERCEDES $100, 65 MUSTANG $50. cially for Best Buddies. Buy yours Golden Key Honor Cords on sale now in GROVE WITH WASHER & DRYER. CAU PREMIUM PROGRAMS- SPECIAL Choose Irom thousands starting $25 FREE today call 441-996. the Breezeway! 8540081 INTRODUCTORY RATES CALL TOBY 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details Happy 13tte Moeette Anneveesary Shamaena ROSE- THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL _801-379-2929 Copyright OHI4KIC TYPING ""* ma and tree main squeeze Charmin, love GROUP 667-0004. Dadeland Cove Townhouse, 2 Bed GREEK FORUM """" mon POPPY EUERT, 6eS7 2052 PERFECT PAPERS, Apeil 10 latin Ameeecan IJny World H rooms, 1.5 Bath, 2 story (or sole or rent APPLICATIONS, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION, TO THI YIUOW GUY WHO STOLE Sunfest Presents The Aristocrats Good luck Brothers Geno loeretta. Kevin Kee Day Columbian Buset Shakum Band $72,000 or $750. Minutes to UM, near Met­ TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE THI SPOTLIGHT AT ORGANIZED 'rum Band Thurs 6 9 A! the Rat I Dave Dyskowik, YOUR BROTHERS 1 1 30-1 pm Mareochi Band 1 45 pm CoHtm rorail Dart Management _ Realty Corp. CHEER YOU WIRI THE GRIATIST. Al PIKF ..Is,, 7 pm THINK TYPING, THINK BUFFY- AWESOME 271 1990 ATTENTION ALL JUNIORS: THE RON­ USER- $3 DBl SP PG 663 1620 WHY DON T YOU BUY SOME CLASS FOR A KIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP IS COM­ Keith Haring T-Shirts made espe­ BUCK IN FAU RUSH ZBT ING ON CAMPUS TO GIVE YOU A EXPERT WORD PROCESSING. Reason HELP WANTED cially for Best Buddies. Buy yours FREE LSAT DIAGNOSTIC AND PER­ able APA MLA Evenengs. weekends $10 CAN SA." H MORI All today call 441-9962 Attractive model type ladies wanted (or vid­ SONAL CONSULTATION ON SATUR­ 443 7555 SPORTS eo productions in Keys. Previous model expe DAY APRIL 11 3PM AT THE RATHS­ A,lum Bones'' Happy 71st Birth.lay Mn.h RESUME SERVICE Cover letters. Term rience not necessary Don Baker Productions, 7BT WHO WERI IHT IOSERS THAI KELLER- CALl FOR RESERVATIONS love Mom. Dad, le-slee. Rusty one! G Mom Paper Best Preces Free Peck-up and Del-very. PO Box 444 Marathon, FL 33050 STREAKED KAPPA DG AND /TA' 667-0004 LSAT STUDENTS ONLY CNN's Charles Jaco at the RAT. Tues Call WORDS ON THE BEACH 531 1488 YOUR ONE STOP GREEK STOR! All April 7 7:30 ENGUSH /SPANISH 40.000 yr! READ BOOKS and TV CNN's Daredevil reporter Charles Srr-pts Fill out semple "like/don't like" (orm. SPORTS CONGRATULATES THE WIN Jaco af the RAT tonight at 7:30 pm. Sunfest Tropical Promo: a night of Sunlest Present! The Aristocrats teel 1 TYPING WITHIN 24 HOURS 274 9064 EASY Fun, relaxing at home, beach vaca NERS OF GREEK WFEK Part of Program Council's Forum luau, decadence and lots of free Drum Band (hue. 6 V Al tl,. tions. Guaranteed paycheck FREE 24 Hour Wl KNOW YOU'RE NOT GENTLEMAN ,'RI continuing lecture series you know what PROFESSIONAL TYPING COME TO A FREE SEMINAR ON Recording 801 379 2925 Copyright BUT YOU CAN AT LEAST ACT LIKE US THt Term Papers, Word processeng, reports, pre­ Steel drum band (Trtnidad + Tobago Clubi Keith Haring T-Shirts made espe­ "HOW TO SCORE HIGH ON THE #FL14KEB sentations, eeansce-beng, desktop publishing, BITTIR FRATIRNITIIS Then Limbo at lhe RAT TONIGHT SUN­ cially for Best Buddies. Buy yours JUNE ISth LSAT EXAM- AT THE loser printing, graphics We use WINDOWS, Dancees Wanted CONGRATULATIONS TO Al FEST PROMO today coll 441-9962 RATHSKELLER 12 NOON WEDNES­ The Execuhve Assistants 2555258 A FANTASTIC GREEK WEEK '92 All HSA Banquet Cruise ticlets available untel DAY APRIL 1- THE RONKIN EDUCA­ -32-S371 FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fraterne SPORTS April 8 Call Lien Le "5683 Boat leaves Bay TIONAL GROUP 667-0004 ties, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to AT LEAST 25% OFF ALREADY IOW PRIC sede at 7 pm Freday $1000 in one week Plus receive a $1000 ES All SPORTS THE PtA! 1 IOR I 7B1 + PKA WHI 1.1 ARI rou GOING TO Miami Beewh Shawnee I, ' bonus yourself And a FREE WATCH |ust lor POST-GREEK WEEK SALI r-.-WE AN BE THIS WEEK" • Tonight at the RAT- CNN's Charles lie- colling 1-800-932 0528 Ext 65 INSANE AMOUNT' AIL SPORTS Jaco. Find out what it's like behind WAITRESS NEEDED) the scenes at CNN SUSHI KO JAPANESE RESTAURANT Attention All Juniors: Come fo a -.ill be RESUMES * WORDPROCESSING ANO SUSHI BAR. PLEASE CALl PERSONALS *" Attention All Juniors: Come fo a LASER PRINTING Free Seminar on "HOW TO GET THE Free Seminar on "HOW TO GET THE • , • Al net i' 36-4-6778 7971 SW 40ST. All classifeed odverteseeeg lorms must be filler! PHONE: 378-0323. BEST POSSIBLE SCORE FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE SCORE FOR THE RING TABU between now an Entree Express Food delivery now hiring clnv out completely and accomponeed by positive JUNE 15th LSAT EXAM'' Thursday JUNE ISth LSAT EXAM" Thursday ipply 'i.,nil' THINK TYPINGI THINK BUFFY' PSYCHOLO ers (or summer positions Full or Part time ideertitecation. At the discretion ol tbe buse April 9th 12 noon at the Rathskel­ April 9th 12 noon ot the Rathskel­ IS 2878 GY' BUSINESS! EDUCATION- APA! MIA! - Don n, M-lc oe 441 0733 ness office, any classiiied advertisement ,-rrn ler- The Ronkin Educational Group ler- The Ronkin Educational Group BLUE BOOK' LAW BRIEFS' MEMOS! be purged ef it veolates |ournalesm's canon of ATTENTION ALL JUNIORS: LSAT Seeking a CIS 120 tutor call 6f - 667-0004 667-0004 RESUMES! LETTERS! ENGLISH' PHIIOS ethics concerning good taste BUSINESS CLASSES ARE STARTING ON SUN ; OPHY' ACROSS UM! WHILE YOU-WAIT! WE ARE IOOKING FOR ARTICULATE, MANAGFR FIAMENCO and IA NUEVA TROVA • : PIASTK Kl ( 0AY MARCH 29 SIGN UP NOW THE $3 TO-$5,DBL SP PG 663 1620 ENERGETIC STUDENTS TO WORK ON CUBANA1 learn something about it1 Wednes ( ee/.IN SAAfe MY AND ( HEVKOIE1 K I ' RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP DON'T WAIK 'All THE PHONES FROM 5.00 PM TO 9 30 PM day April Bth Meinck 203 B 00 pm Free e ee/iite /.| V i ON RING II FOUNI 667-0O04 EXTREMELY inexpensive 24 hours (ree on TY FOR A SECURITY ESCORT 7 EVENINGS DAILY RAISING MONEY FOR A GREAT J.ein US' The Sponesl I ( All 665 4291 campus pick-up delivery. Loser Prenteng & CAUSE, TO FIGHT CHILD ABUSE COM A WEU 0066 Rush service available, Prolesseonal Typists INTRODUCING RONKIN S NEW LSAT Bnan Ramoe NATIONAI CHAMPION PENSATION Will BE A BASE PAY OF . most of the great environmental str - Melissa 284 3751 PREMIUM PROGRAMS- SPECIAL •i RS Al PIKI $7.00 AN HOUR PIUS BONUSES, IF YOU will be either won or lost in the 1990s by the AFFORDABLE TYPING SERVICE INTRODUCTORY RATES CALl TOBY HAVE A STRONG WORK ETHIC AND CAN neit century it will be too late." The Smith 1/2 MILE SOUTH OE UNIVERSITY OF ROSE- THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL HANDLE REJECTION, CAll JAKE POUOCK soman It s not too late' come to Earth Day HSA members see "< e MIAMI TERM PAPERS,RESUMES. DISSER GROUP 667-0004 DEAR SNIFFY *eb Call 1 900 DESTINY Only AT 573-5940 POSITIONS AVAILABLE 92 Ring Theater April 7 at 7 30 pm Been TATIONS IMMEDIATELY LOSE WEIGHT WANTED 100 PEOPIE ,1,1 e«K • all INTRODUCING RONKIN'S NEW LSAT Cane ' ALL EDITING BY A Ph.D. WANTED TO LOSI wtie.eei CAll NOWi ... e...< , le.'.- tniee* ENGINEERING MAJORS: Gain held PREMIUM PROGRAMS- SPICIAL » "in Day Friday April 1550 SOUTH DIXIE HI WAY SUITE 220 24 HP i • ORDED 826 9361 CNN's Daredevil reporter Chariot experience on Dade County teanset study INTRODUCTORY RATIS CALl TOBY mt,„,„,,e.,., all . ,rf 36? 6947 667 5596 Joco at the RAT tonight at 7:30 pm. working lor CARR-SMITH ASSOCI­ ROSE- THI RONKIN IDUCATIONAL Classes for the JUNE 15 LSAT Exam Part of Program Council's Forum c om., I,.- • j ' llofae i, ie.-, International w.-.-t, $2, DOUBLE SPACED PAGE LASER ATES. Dates are Tuesday Thursday ol ne.t GROUP 6-7-O004. are starting now- For more infor­ continuing lecture series 1997 Apeil 7 I I S G spont. > PRINTED PROFESSIONAL DEPENDABLE lew weeks, flexible $8 50/hr looks great mation coll 667-0004 The Ronkin Sunfest Tropical Promo: a night of FAST on resume Call Greg Weenstein lor detoils Educotionol Group. luau, decadence and lots of free CALL LEONOR 441-8669 594 0735 CNN's Charles Jaco at the RAT, Tues you know what YOU NAME IT I'LL TYPE IT! SMALL RESTURAUNT NEAR DADE­ April 7 7:30 Program Council's Forum presents: ATTENTION ALL FOREIGN STU­ •REPORTS 'THESES 'BRIEFS 'RESUMES LAND LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED CNN's daredevil reporter Charles Keith Haring T-Shirts made espe­ he lined It's the only planet wi DENTS: FOR THE BEST IN TOEFL •FLYERS WAITRESSES FOR DAYTIME, SATUR­ Jaco at the RAT Tues April 7 7:30 cially for Best Buddies. Buy yours PREPARATION CALl THE RONKIN IBM COMPATIBLE, LASER PRINTER DAYS AND EVENINGS. 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