HURRICANES ARE N0.1! USRG ELECTIONS GREEK WEEK

University of Miami's baseball team jumped to a Profiles on all candidates vying for a position in Fraternities and sororities participate in a week of No. 1 ranking, having won their 20th consecutive University of Miami's student government activities: contests, a dance-a-thon, skits and a game Tuesday night Greek ball SPORTS —page 10 NEWS — page 4 ENTERTAINMENT — page 8

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Volume 61 Friday, Number 43 "March 22, 1985

Document examines undergrad life

By SANDRA JARAMILLO talization |which| detract from the excitement of true teaching and humanities, two sequential courses (six credits) in one of the social Hurricane' Copy hditor learning." sciences, two upper division courses (six credits) in one area other than One of the most important recommendations to alleviate this the area of major concentration for the Bachelor of Arts degree, and two This is the first in a two-part scries on the recommendations made situation, according to Ash, was the establishment of a general upper division courses (six credits), one from the humanities and one by the task force on undergraduate education. education committee. The committee will approve courses to be included from the social sciences, for the Bachelor of Science degree. in the program, monitor quality, and review each course approved for In addition to the above, future recommended requirements include A 28-membcr task force appointed last summer by Provost William general education every three years. foreign language credits and no credits for remedial English or F. Lee and chaired by Associate Provost James L. Ash has completed one "I think our curriculum can compete favorably with many major mathematics courses. of the most comprehensive studies to date on the nature of universities today," said Ash. "The thing is we want to be better. We Other recommendations made by the subcommittee on curriculum, undergraduate education at the University of Miami. The task force also want to be an elite, absolutely top-of-the-heap institution. The report which was chaired by Jay Savage, chairman of the biology department, made a number of recommendations for implementing the goals of the reflects an elitist perspective of higher education, and we think that's include providing integrative learning situations such as freshman five-year Strategic Plan. important for a private university. We have to justify, among other seminar programs taught by a distinguished faculty member and senior With extensive cooperation and input from faculty from a wide things, the tuition differential." seminar programs available to nonmajors; establishment of a cross-section of schools and departments and three student representa­ While seeing improvement as necessary, Xavier Cortada, chairman University-wide study abroad committee: and revision of the University tives who were a part of the task force, recommendations were made in of the committee on academic affairs of the Undergraduate Student catalogues. four specific areas: curriculum, teaching, enrollment, and campus life. Body Government, believes that the elitist attitude the University is In the task force report, the subcommittee on teaching, chaired by The resulting 47-page document was the work of four separate trying to project is not taking into account the interests of the majority James Foley, professor of economics, made a number of specific subcommittees who looked into each area. of the student body now. "You have to do things gradually. You don't recommendations, including the offering of small-to-medium classes (15 According to the report, one of the most important revelations switch from one program to another overnight." to 45 students) at the freshman and sophomore level taught by full-time which emerged in the process of gathering data is the need for "an Still, Cortada said that the recommendations for curriculum were faculty (a move Cortada sees as an important step for the University): uncompromising and unambiguous commitment ... to undergraduate "more than justified." adding faculty lines to understaffed areas, particularly to the College of studies of the highest quality. The need for strong graduate programs lhe subcommittee on curriculum also recommended an increase in Arts and Sciences and the School of Business, and eliminating part-time must not be allowed to diminish the quality of undergraduate studies." the undergraduate general education requirements, applicable to all the instruction, particularly in freshman and sophomore classes; limiting the The report referred to many courses at the University which students from all of the University's schools and departments. Some use of televised lectures; and the addition of discussion sessions to large "emphasize routine academic tasks at the expense of intellectual immediate revisions of the current requirements were proposed for the lecture classes. development and emphasize an undergraduate experience based upon fall 1985 including English composition, one year of mathematics, six minimal subject mastery, training, rote memorization, and compartmen- credits in one science, two sequential courses (six credits) in one of the Please turn to page 3/TASK Cruising Tickets stale and Crooning their positions

By AHMED SHOREIBAH Hurricane AttaUtani Newt tditn. Debate The two full tickets of this year's Undergraduate Student A debate between Un­ Body Government elections pro­ pose such diverse ideas as an dergraduate Student Body on-campus bank and the hiring of Government presidential a private accountant to prepare a candidates Jose Garcia tuition budget plan. and Scott Kornspan will Lightning, with Scott Kornspan take place Monday from running tor a second term as president, covers several broad 2:30-4.30 p.m. in the Stu­ categories, including tuition, dent Union International parking, residence halls, and stu­ Lounge. dent life. The debate was orga­ Among the major Lightning proposals are: creation of a cen­ nized by Alex Tachmes, tralized Office of Pre-Legal Stud­ head of the USBG aca­ ies, analagous to the office that demic affairs committee currently serve pre-medical stu­ and editor of The Universi­ dents; centralization of all student support services in the recently ty Times. Questions will be proposed enrollment center; in­ asked by student journal­ creased funding for the Student ists from several UM me­ Entertainment Committee and the dia. Lecture Series Committee; and increased and improved micro­ computer, music storage, music practice, and food service facili­ ties. Kornspan, in an interview, Miami HurricanelAIXA MONTERO stressed the experience of the A proposal for a full-service members of the Lightning ticket. banking facility is not included on Students cruise along the Strip in search of each other (left), while Celia Cruz belts out a Latin standard at Calle the platform but it would be Ocho Festival during spring break worked on by a lightning admin­ Please turn to page 4/PLAT- istration, according to Kornspan. FORMS UM calendar shortened Kosar leaves Bernie answers Bernie Kosar spent his Spring Break working on a research UM for pros paper and making the biggest decision of his life: the decision to By MARILYN GARATEIX The spring semester schedule The administration hopes that forego his final two years at the University of Miami and enter Ifurricurte Staff Writer also contains changes in compari­ this new calendar will encourage this spring professional football for an estimated multi-million dollar contract. son to the schedule used this students to attend the University. This is what he had to say aboul his departure: Students have something to look school year. Classes will resume Q: What will you mtss most about pla\ing college football? forward to when classes begin after the Christmas holidays on • • * By JOHN BEAULIEU A: I will miss the excitement of playing football in the Orange again in the fall — the academic Jan. 21, extending the break Hurricane Spurts Editor Bowl with the players that I've become friends with over the last calendar for the school year approximately to a week longer The registration in April for the three years. 1985-1986, approved by President than last year. fall semester 1985 will take place Last week University of Miami Q: What excites you the most about the chance of plaving Foote on March 11. contains less Spring break will then be from in the Student Union Tuesday quarterback Bernie Kosar ended professional football? school days. March 15 to March 24. The spring through Friday, April 9-12. more than two months of specula­ A: I look forward tn the challenge of playing with and against All undergraduate students who tion when he announced that he the best people in the United States. The fall semester will begin semester will end on May 8, as it would forgo his later, on Sept 9. Payment day for will this semester, completing a are currently enrolled and not Q: Arc you scored aboul entering the "real'' world? graduating in May will be allowed junior year of A: Not really, it's a new challenge for me. students who participated in April school year that will have less eligibility at the -regristration will be Sept. 3 and 4. days than the present UM academ­ to register in April for the 1985 Q: What have you learned here ul I'M Chut will help vou later fall semester. The academic advis­ UM to enter his in life.' Registration will be held on Sept. ic calendar. name in the 5 and 6. Classes will begin on Revision of the calendar was ing period is scheduled for Mon­ A: I've learned the art of dealing and relating to people. day, March 25 through Friday, April 30 NFL Q: (leeu importanl will vour June diploma be to vou since Sept. 9. based upon recommendations of draft. the Faculty Senate Council, the April 5. in the student's academic you'll mosi likely be a millionaire bv then? School will break for Thanks­ department. The decision, giving on Nov 27 and classes will Academic Deans and student lead­ l*3|fce 4*t£* A: My diploma is very important to me because it gives me Class schedules should be avail­ which was fi­ something to fall back on. resume on Dec. 2. ers. nally reached Classes are scheduled to end for According to the Office of the able in the registration office in the Memorial Classroom Building, by Kosar last — By MICHELLE KAUFMAN Christmas on Dec. 19. The only Registrar, UM's calendar was Wednesday revision at this point in the compared to the calendars of room 111 on or before March 25. To participate in the April night while he schedule is that final grades for various other university institu­ was on spring the fall semester will be due in the tions and it was found that UM registration, the student must he advised, complete a trial schedule break at his and said that he would like to "With this situation," Johnson Academic Dean's office on Dec. 23 was unique in having such an i Jlhom e in instead of Dec. 20. earlv fall semester. form, have it approved by the forget about Kosar for now. said, "I know that he'll be an asset academic adviser, and pick up an Kosar Youngstown, Kosar has indicated that he to whatever type of club he goes appointment slip at the registra­ Ohio, came as no surprise to those would very much like to be to in the NFL." tion office, which will tell the involved — especially In Kosar's drafted by the Cleveland Browns. student the date, time and place to coach. Currently, the Browns have the The higtipiiiiu uf Kosar's two- register (April 9-12). "We've talked about his leaving seventh pick in the draft. The year UM career came during his No music floors In addition, every student will for some time now," said UM Buffalo Bills have the first choice freshman year in the 1984 Orange be required to make a non-refund­ Head Football Coach Jimmy John­ in the April 30 draft but have Bowl Classic when he threw for able deposit of $125 (payable son after Monday's practice. "Ev­ already signed Virginia Tech de­ 300 yards and two touchdowns as towards tuition and fees) on or eryone has anticipated for some fensive lineman Bruce Smith. Miami defeated Nebraska 31-30 before July 8, 1985. Cashiers will time that he would be leaving." This leaves the Houston Oilers, for the National Championship. He for 960 College be available on the first floor of Kosar's decision to leave opens who own the second choice, in the was named the Most Valuable the Student Union for those stu­ the door for junior Vinny Testav­ driver's seat, but the Oilers aren't Player of that game. dents who wish to pay their $125 erde who will take over as the looking for a quarterback since With the national spotlight on By DEBBIE MORGAN dated in the college but not on deposit during the April registra­ Hurricane signal caller. Last sea­ they signed Warren Moon to a Kosar and the Hurricanes during Hurricane Assistant News Editor specified floors, according to tion. son Testaverde saw limited action lucrative contract last season The last season, including a Sports Shoffner. Out of 144 total resi­ Those students who do not pay as the backup behind Kosar, the Minnesota Vikings have third Illustrated cover picture of Kosar The new 960 Residential College dents that applied to live in the the non-refundable deposit to the second-team AM-American: Tes­ choice in the draft and have with the Dolphin's Dan Marino will not have music floors, it was college, 41 were music students. bursar will have their registration taverde completed only 17 of 34 indicated their interest in Kosar, Kosar answered with a fourth decided yesterday. cancelled. passes for 184 yards and no Former UM quarterback coach place finish in the Heisman ballot­ "That's not part of the residen­ "With only 28 percent of the If a student wishes to cancel touchdowns. But now, the job has Marc Trestman is now an assistant ing to go along with his second- tial college," said George Shoffner, music students electing to stay his registration he must notify left the hands of Kosar and been with the Vikings team All-America status. director of Residence Halls. The here, I can see why they didn't the registrar in writing on or be given to Testaverde. Both the Browns and the Vi­ During last season's 8-5 cam­ decision was made by Shoffner. grant us the music floors," said fore July 8, 1985. "Let me tell you." Johnson said kings have been trying to make paign, Kosar passed for 3,642 Dr. William Butler, vice president George Feldner, sophomore music "I'm more interested in talking deals with the Oilers so that they yards and 25 touchdowns — both of Student Affairs, Dr. James L. student. "We will still have a about Vinny Testaverde right now might be able to draft Kosar But single season UM records. His best Ash, associate provost for Honors music community within the resi­ Sept. 5 and 6 will be the than I am about Bernie Kosar. We the Los Angeles Raiders have game of last year came against and Undergraduate Studies, and dential college system." "mop-up" registration for the fall can just leave the NFT. to talk to recently expressed interest in try­ Boston College when he passed for Dr. Tim Mescon, the new residen­ Only 100-125 returning resi­ semester. Late registration and Bernie Kosar." ing to trade up to draft Kosar as 447 yards, but UM lost on a tial college's master. dents will be selected to return to drop/add will take place on Sept. Johnson indicated that he's well, and the USFL is sure to come last-second touchdown pass by Music students will be accomo­ the 960 complex next semester. 9 and 10 for ail students. readv to start with his new leader knocking on Kosar's door. Doug Flutie. P.i.ev Friday March 22, 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Newsbriefs Update Today the Richter Library, 330 p m. Applications available for special course STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL OF 960:Party COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES:Freshmen for 960 residents. 960 Complex Main Lounge, 9 Weekend Applications for a special course to be offered next fall will be in the College of Arts and Sciences should call p.m. available on March 25 and 26 only. The course, Techniques in 284-4333 as soon as possible for advising Electron Microscopy. Biology 542, teaches students how to use a appointment for the fall semester. PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUMtLecture, "Knowl­ RATHSKELLER;New Wave night featuring a live transmission electron microscope to carry out research. The entire RATHSKELLER:Happv Hour with unlimited free edge, Foundations and Justifications, Allen Hall concert by Myron and the Two Wot*!," process from fixation of the specimen to developing and printing nachos. b to 8 p.m. American night featuring a 202, 3 p.m. micrograph! is covered. Saturday, 9 p.m. Prospective students must have a strong science background live band. Framework." 8 p.m. AGAPE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP:Bible study. SAILING CLUB:Beachday. meet at Lane Recre­ but no specific major is required. Students who successfully ORGANIZATION FOR JAMAICAN UNI- Student Union 237, 7 p.m. ation Center, Saturday. 10:30 p.m All welcome complete this course may be permitted to undertake a subsequent TY:Noted Jamaican author Victor Stafford Reid HILLEL:Free Chinese kosher Shabbat dinner, Hillel GREEK WEEK:'Dance-a-thon,'' Ibis Cafeteria. n March course in the spring semester. Potential applicants should will speak on the Jamaican Cultural Experience" Center, 6:30 p.m. RSVP at 665-6948 Saturday, 11 a.m. to midnight. Registration is stop by either day at the Cox Science Building. Room 20. to fill out as viewed in his works, Learning Center 120 7 CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER:Visit to Catholic from 11 am to noon and proceeds will benefit an application and be interviewed by Dr. Jeffrey Prince, who p m. There will be I presentation of his works It Home for Children, St. Augustine Church. 3 p.m. the Muscular Dystrophy Association teaches the course. Only six positions are available for this class. ^ Advising to be held for business students Drs. Chrycy and Rubin Academic advising for all continuing undergraduate business UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? students will be conducted March 25 to April 5. Academic progress RIVIERA VISION CENTER'S records will be available from the Undergraduate Office, room 212 ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! Jenkins Building, after March 25 and should be picked up by all SEMESTER SPECIAL students prior to advising • Bausch & Lomb Daily Wear Lenses $129 TODAYS WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER Students will be assisted by advisors in the department of • Bausch & Lomb Extended Wear Lenses $189 Complete Rirth Control & Gynecological Care their major or concentration. .Advisors will be available from • Bausch & Lomb Tinted Soft Lenses $189 Monday through Friday. 9 am. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the department office areas during the advising period. Students All Prices Include: • Exam Free Pregnancy Testing desiring to change their major to business or with unresolved advising problems are encouraged to visit room 212, Jenkins • Fitting • Follow-up • Care Kit Safe, Painless Abortions Building or call 284-464] for an appointment with an advisor from To All University Students, Staff and Faculty the I'ndergraduate Office of the School of Business Administration Reduced Fees for Students 20% OFF All Frames in Stock Free Pap/Pills with Exam Mahoney RAs plan for the Keys Including Vuarnet, Rayban, Carrera & many, many more As part of the Mahoney Caribbean Cay programming for the Riviera Theatre Bldg., 1562 S. Dixie Hwy. 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. Directly Across from UM residents of Mahoney Hall, the resident assistants of the first, Gables One Tower second and third floors are planning the following events for the Keys: Coral Gables (305) 665-8114 Suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP Sundav. March 24 at 7 p.m.: Surfing lesson in great lounge. Tuesday, March 26 at 8 p.m.: Key Lime Pie Eating Contest in lobby. Thursday. March 28 from 4 - 6 p.m.: Key West Smoothies in lobby. OJU sponsors lecture Victor Reid a Jamaican author will lecture on "The Jamaican Culture and Experience as Seen By an Author." today in the Learning Center, 120. The lecture is sponsored by OJU and will be held from 7 - 8 p.m. Across from U. of M. CP&P to hold interviews Beer and Wine The University of Miami Career Planning and Placement will ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE hold the following interviews this week: Great Subs Today: [TONIGHT HAPPY HOUR - featuring Si 5-8 pm] K-Mart Corporation. Atlanta, Georgia; is interviewing general Imported Beer*, $1 House Wines. Home Cooked business, management and organization and marketing majors. Training will be in or near candidates' hometowns for sixteen 50c Drafts, 50c Wine Coolers. 50c Italian Specialties weeks; afterward, relocation is a must. Positions in southeast French Bread Pizza, and FREE United States. Starling salary is $16,500 plus good benefits, with UNUMITED NACHOS two raises per year. 48-55 hour work week; rotate weekends off. Promotion is from within. U.S. citizenship is required. Tuesday: AMERICAN NIGHT! ~- with the 8;00l Allstate Insurance Company, St. Petersburg. Florida; is live band "Framework" —- interviewing all majors. Sponsored by COISO FAST TREE DELIVERY Sailing Club reduces fees [SATURDAY NEW WAVE NIGHT featuring 9:00J a live concert by "MYRON AND The Sailing Club has reduced membership fees for the rest of the semester to $30. Membership enables you to participate in a THE TWO WOTZ!" Yes, Ladies weekend sailing trip in the Keys, plus Beach Days which include and Gentlemen, Willie Orozco's unlimited use of equipment plus food and drinks. All interested 1 EXPIRES 4-4-85

) Clyde's Is A delirious take-out service. "Clydes on the run" — a morning radio announcer talking with his Alaska's I: buddies — hot nachos and cold margaritas — a. (famous quarterback eating ribs and onion rings —, live entertainment swinging till the wee hours — I waiter* and waitresses who look like they're having I fun — plants that keep growing — a great "happy _ hour" with $1.50 drinks and complimentary buffet — sports fans talking snorts — guys meeting gals — ( everyone trving to find out who in the worlda is the hottest I mysterious Mr. Clyde . . . GRAND OPENING AVENTURA MALL * Avntur,. Mall: 19575 Biscayne Boulevard. 932-3800 (Brwd. 764-3040) | Miami Laket: 16780 N.W. 67th Avenue. 825-7141 ' (Cndall: 7702 S W. 88th Street (North Kendall Drive), 595-4141 It- ^__», ,_____> i >«__•_> «__» .«__» .^___,.,^___.M^__» «-__• ^__».e — I •

Alaskan King Crab Legs. $3.95 with any entree. They're selling like hot cakes: Alaskan King Crab Legs at Red lobster.' Come in right now and get a nail pound' il steaming crab legs tor |ust $3 95 when you order any entiee Crack open the shell and you'll find tender, succulent meat that's sweet .ind delicious. But oui special is only running foi a limited time Sohunv in. And get them while they're hot

Red Lobster

"' Red Ufettgf lnn»e-f AfT^n'd "ir.isr 'ttr irlrphonr directory fur Red Lobttet RrsMuum nr.irr>t yrou 'approximate weight before cooking **•' " >Hm .rH, Arr*p<~* THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. March 22. 1985 Page 3 *•••••••••••••••••••••••••• »_^ * WINNER TO RECEIVE NEW CAR; COMPETE ON CBS-TV Bornstein heads fund-raising efforts * 1986 MISS FLORIDA * * By MARIA STANONIS in higher education. money had already reached a Hurricane' Meijf Wriler board to identify the people who USA"PAGEANT * During the three years that quarter of its goal in January The will be interested in helping the '+J& * Jollivette headed the division of money raised will be used to build * LIVE, STATEWIDE TELECAST University of Miami President University." said Bornstein * development affairs, annual gifts endowments, set up more scholar­ "We try to see what the * NO PERFORM INC. TAII NT Edward T. Foote announced the to UM increased by 50 percent and ships, establish some faculty * division and reorganization of the University needs and match that You can win fame and fortune as cash donations increased by 30 chairs, and beautify the campus. with what the trustees want ' * Florida s representative in the CBS external affairs and development percent. * departments of the Universitv last Bornstein. who has been with Donations are obtained through Telecast of the Miss USA Pageant. week. The new division of University the University since 1975, will individuals, corporations, and The search for Miss Florida-USA 1986 * relations deals with public affairs, now direct UM's fund raising. foundations and now intense at- is on The state finals will be July 31- * Cyrus M Jollivette, former vice government relations, and alumni "I work closely with President president for development and tentiiin is being focused on the \% Aug. 3, in Ft. Lauderdale If you're relations. Foote and the chairman of the alumni. * single, aged 17 thru 24 as of May 1, related activities, was named vice "We deal with the University's * president of Universitv relations 1986. you may quality. For FREE entry * external constituencies," said Jol­ information, send name, address, age while Dr Rita Bornstein was livette, "and we communicate * promoted to vice president for * and phone to Miss Florida-USA. 444 * development with them, associating the Univer­ Smaller classes w ^1 Brickell Ave.. Suite 51-213. Miami, sity with the outside world." BARBIE LOSH FLA. 33131. Telephones: (301) 589- * Jollivette, who ha.s been affiliat­ Along with James W. McLa- Miss Florida USA 0505 or 681-3322. ed with the University since 1977. more, chairman of UM's board of is a member and secretary of the t/ustees, and Foote, Jollivette was board of trustees of the Council a key figure in the planning of the for the Advancement and Support proposed by force University's $400 million cam­ of Education, a national organiza­ paign. tion for relations and fund raising The five-year plan to raise this TASK/From page I Also, the subcommittee recommended giving greater weight to Services Offered teaching in the tenure decision and in determining merit pay increases. TERM PAPERS THESES fl "Nobody is going to get tenure at this or any other major university DISSERTATIONS Student killed after without publishing," said Ash. "We're not calling for a change in that at all. We're just calling attention to the fact that we cannot grant tenure RESUMES to faculty members unless they show that they are interested in and MANUSCRIPTS qualified to teach with distinction." FLAT COPY FOR leaving Carni Gras Officially, the task force report was released Wednesday to the LECTURE SLIDESijB[EJ ! deans, the long range planning committee, and the Faculty Senate MAILING LISTS Council. Some of the recommendations may simply require administra­ By LOURDES FERNANDEZ at Auburn University, was home tive action while others may require approval from the faculty or the Hurrle.une l

Lisa is wasting away. Lisa is not an ordinary high school student. She makes straight A's, and Bulimia will never grow up to solve their problems in an adult manner. she's an officer in several clubs, and a Sunday School teacher on weekends. They'll just get thinner and thinner until eventually passing away She's the kind of girl who goes out of her way to please her parents and Where Can Anorexics Get Help? teachers and of course, no one's ever had to worry about her in her life. The Center for Fating Disorders of South Florida at Parkway Regional Now Lisa's parents are frantic. Lisa has lost 29 pounds in 8 weeks. Medical Center specializes in treating Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia, and This week she's reached her immediate weight goal of 83 pounds and by other critical disorders related to eating.The staff consists of physicians, next week she hopes to have lost 5 more. Hut Lisa is heginnin<_; to have nurses, psychologists, social workers, family therapists, dietitians, physical problems. She's regularly experiencing weakness, headaches, and dizziness. therapists, occupational therapists, and movement therapists-all eating If she continues "dieting" she will eventually develop hormonal imbalance disorder experts. with the loss of her normal menstrual cycle, fainting spells, sleeplessness, The Center lor Lating Disorders uses psychol herapy and medical treat­ digestive problems, and even heart failure. Lisa has Anorexia Nervosa ment to teach young people with eating disorders to deal wit h problems and What is Anorexia Nervosa? frustrations in a positive way. As their bodies are strengthened they'll learn Anorexia Nervosa is a psychological illness that is compounded with that physical starving only feeds emotional problems and that learning to physiological complications. Like thousands of young people across the handle pressure is the most satisfying way to nurture a long, healthy life. nation, Lisa is literally starving herself to death. Bulimia, another For more information contact: The Center for Fating such eating disorder, is characterized by compulsive eating Disorders of South Florida. Parkway Regional Medical Center, followed by self-induced vomiting and the exces­ North Miami Beach at (305) 651-1100 ext. 3210 sive use of laxatives to control weight gain. Like or the Medical Director at (:.0.">) 891-02 \.\. Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia is a psychological PflRKtUAVGiURCGIONni illness in which food is used as a way of venting medical center frustrations and suppressing emotions. With­ A hfdif THE CEMTER POR EATING DISORDERS or SOUTH r LORIDA out help young people with Anorexia Nervosa 160 NW 170 Street North Miami Beach FL 33169 Page 4 Friday, March 22, 1985 The Miami Hurricane USBG elections

President President Platforms focusing

NAME: Jose Garcia NAME: Scott Kornspan CLASS: Junior CLASS: Junior on tuition*, parking ACTIVITIES: USBG attorney general. University Times founder ACTIVITIES: Current USBG president, member of the Residential and co-editor, Carni Gras Executive Committee, Photo Editor of Ibis College Task Force, Iron Arrow, Zeta Beta Tau. Phi Sigma Sigma, and Yearbook. referendum about fee increases." the Board of Publications. PLATFORMS/, rom page t GOALS: Student input on tuition, re-evalute GOALS: Continue expansion and growth of he added, referring to the two new campus ticketing policy, repealing Lane Recreation USBG and serve the needs of the student through operations fees arbitrarily imposed Center and Student Union Improvement fees, block representation on important issues, provide services "There's so much we can do in a by the UM administration for next entertainment with SEC, make tuition deferment second year," he said, adding that fall, which Action, in its platform, that will aid students at the University, take a strong promises to try to repeal. amounts go up proportionately to tuition increases for look at academic areas. "another year will bring about upperclassmen. improve ticket policy for UM such accomplishments that student Other main Action ticket pro­ QUOTE: "Being president of USBG this past government will reach unprece­ posals: the hiring of an indepen­ basketball games year. 1 feel that I have the necessary tools to continue QUOTE: "This year I felt there was no contact dented heights." dent accountant by USBG: meet­ working with everybody to run an effective USBG." Responding to criticism that the ings with administrators to discuss between students and USBG. The main thing is proposed budgets; increases in ^_^t ' j_W | representation — I think I can do the job current leadership of USBG was slow to react to the administra­ deferments in proportion to tuition tion's record 12.9 percent tuition increases: upholding of students' increase, Kornspan said that "we rights during the residential col­ fought the tuition increase tooth lege conversion: creation of an and nail ... we worked very optional cleaning service in the Vice President Vice President hard."Kornspan added, "Anyone dorms; maintenance of special can make noise." interest floors; and 24-hour library The major emphasis of Light­ operation during finals week. ning's competitors, according to "My sole purpose in wanting NAME: Amy Greenwald the Action ticket's head, is cen­ this job is to help students." said CLASS: Junior NAME: Frank Jimenez tered around tuition. Countering Garcia. "There's a lack of leader­ ACTIVITIES: Sigma Delta Tau president. Carni Gras Publicity CLASS: Junior Kornspan's argument for the need ship right now in student govern­ ment." chairperson, Rathskeller Advisory Board, ACTIVITIES: USBG Arts and Sciences Senator, community of a experienced USBG, Jose relations chairperson for Carni Gras, co-chairperson for the Student Garcia, USBG attorney general David Ring, presidential candi­ Anheuser-Busch Representative, Panhellenic-IFC and former co-editor of The Uni­ date for third ticket Blind Faith, Representative. Homecoming Ball chairperson. Union Program Council, vice president of the Biology versity Times and Action's presi­ stated his party's platform in one Special Olympics, Sigma Delta Tau social Club, member of the Student Health Advisory dential candidate, said, "If Korn­ sentence: "The students just have chairperson, historian and Greek Week chairperson, Committee and the Union Board of Governors. span feels that experience is so to trust us." GOALS: Concentration on the Cabinet; real necessary, why was under his Elections will be held this pledge class secretary. Hurricane Honey, interaction between the Senate and the Cabinet; and Sugarcane. administration that we had the Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 "Student Rep of the Week" program; "Big Brother" highest tuition increase ever?" a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Memorial GOALS: To represent students and gather more program for incoming freshmen; student lounge in Moreover, "Kornspan has given Building and the Student Union input and response from students; inform students on the Memorial Building area; student representation on up the students' right to decide by Breezeway. legislation: develop a newsletter; reinstate projects the board of trustees; health insurance. such as Parents' Day and Grove Day. QUOTE: "USBG really does accomplish much QUOTE: "USBG is in great need of a burst of for students and for the UM. This makes for a better | enthusiasm and new energy. As well as perceiving a University of Miami ... With my experience and my [stagnant air from USBG. I also believe that student determination, I feel I can continue in USBG's Platform remains mystery; I government must make a greater attempt at reaching tradition of tackling issues and problems for students lout to students." |and reach even higher." "You have to trust us!"

By SHERYL STEIN ness for junior senator. Hurricane News Editor The party's platform, which The idea that eight residents of consists of five of six points, Treasurer Treasurer the Honors Residential College remains a secret. "There are have banded together to form the several changes that we would Blind Faith Party is a fact around like to make; however, due to campus. What the Blind Faith circumstances beyond our control, NAME: Christine Dillon we cannot say at this moment." NAME: Ana M. Gonzalez party stands for however, remains CLASS: Sophomore a mystery to all — except to the says the Blind Faith party profile. ACTIVITIES: Executive board member, chairperson of Greek CLASS: Junior If elected, they state that they ACTIVITIES: A bookkeeper of an export company and presently party members. Extravaganza, elections commission. chairperson of Sickle Cell Party candidates include sopho­ have several projects in the works Anemia fundraiser for United Black Students, with Raly Services, Inc. in bookkeeping, payroll, and purchasing. more David Ring for president, which will work — if they have USBG senator, and part of USBG public relations GOALS: To fulfill the needs of the undergraduate students; to sophomore Curt Watkins for the faith and support for which ' committee. provide students with services; to help create a vice-president, sophomore Web­ they are asking. pre-legal advising office: and develop projects to ster Wong for treasurer, junior "We are all very trustworthy. GOALS: To represent the entire undergraduate improve parking and security. Jeff O'Sullivan for senior senator, Therefore, we forsee no problems student body; bring USBG to the students; and work QUOTE: "I would like to hold the office of both freshman Janet Vodra and after we have been entrusted with with various committees in USBG. treasurer not only with the goal of keeping effective sophomore John Fornash for Arts our followers' faith," the profile QUOTE: "In the future, I would like to see USBG records but with the goal of representing students to and Sciences senator, freshman continues. become more involved not only with administrators _ the best of my ability in USBG and Student Activity John Graves for engineering sena­ "All problems will be solved — but more importantly the students." ^^^ Fee Allocation Committee." tor and sophomore Thomas For- trust us."

Business Arts and Sciences

NAME: Mario A. Aedo CLASS: Sophomore NAME: Ralph Ciordia ACTIVITIES: Pledge president, alumni chairman, public correspon- CLASS: Junior NAME: Elissa Lieberman dant, and public relations chairman for Pi Kappa Alpha. ACTIVITIES: President of Tau Beta Sigma, member of the student CLASS: Junior GOALS: To represent students honest and productively; correct the ACTIVITIES: Senator for the past year, honors student, honors consultation team, KKG sweetheart, art chairman for Homecoming committee for the School of Communication, School of Communication problems that students face; to establish minors for business students 1984, and member of the Music Clefs (Cabinet Leaders and and a newsletter for the business school; and to make students aware of student advisory board. Phi Eta Sigma, and resident assistant next year. Enlightenment for Students). GOALS: To meet the needs of the student body; to develop a joint what USBG is. GOALS: To serve and organize the students and protect their QUOTE: "I want to be an active part of this University, and I see council of all student governments; and to be a link between the interests; to establish a monthly newsletter sent to students informing students and the College of Art* and Sciences. USBG as the best opportunity to accomplish this goal. Basically, I want them on policy changes and major bills passed in USBG; and have the to help my fellow students." QUOTE: "USBG is the strongest student representation on campus. faculty select a textbook that can be used in a course for a number of It represents the only unified voice for all undergraduate students. My years to alleviate the financial burden on students when books are prior experience will help me continue as a student leader and face the changed frequently. challenges which lie ahead." NAME: Carmelo Palomino QUOTE: "I would like to see USBG taking action for the students. CLASS: Junior If USBG can inform and assemble the student body, positive change* ACTIVITIES: High school honor society, Open Door, member of will result." the Pre-I.egal Society and Beta Alpha Psi. GOALS: To serve, represent, and protect the student rights at all times; fair testing policies implemented; to see faculty-student relationships improve; a closer affiliation between the business community and the business students; more seminars, lectures, and NAME: Julio Pestonit NAME: Suelyn Hall CLASS: Sophomore internships. CLASS: Junior QUOTE: "I would like to bring out USBG to the student body. I ACTIVITIES: USBG senator for the College of Arts and Sciences ACTIVITIES: Current USBG senator, member of the academic want USBG to be very close to the students." affairs committee, involved in Carni Gras and Special Olympics. Ibis during the past year. Yearbook and associate photo editor of the Miami Hurricane. GOALS: To develop a more student-concerned government; to GOALS: To improve the relations between USBG and the identify problems of importance to the University; and to see the administration; establish practical Improvements; upgrade laboratories: NAME: Denis Quintana promises of the Honors Residential College fulfilled. and develop a centralized office for pre-legal studies. QUOTE: "I would like to maximize the influx of ideas from CLASS: Freshman QUOTE: "Over the last two years, my interaction with all the ACTIVITIES: President of Honors Residential College students not directly involved in USBG and thus broaden the horizon of aspects of the University of Miami has given me a great concern for its GOALS: Increased involvement and interaction of the student body subjects concerning students." growth." and USBG; assisting in student input to the administration. QUOTE: "USBG should be the right arm of the student body — representing their needs, providing services for them, and creating a better environment for all students." NAME: Gloria Varela NAME: Barry Kates CLASS: Freshman CLASS: Junior ACTIVITIES: Editor-in-chief of high school yearbook. National NAME: Susan Reeves ACTIVITIES: SAFAC. Homecoming. Carni Gras. Special Olympics, CLASS: Junior Honor Society, Florida's Junior Miss 1984, member of Public Relations campus representative for Anheuser-Busch. Society Student Association, and part of the public relations staff of the ACTIVITIES: Current vice president of Mahoney Pearson Student GOALS: To make students more aware and involved in USBG Organization, represent the residence on Campus Sports and Recreation University of Miami cable station. issues; recognize international students; have senators meet with GOALS: To create more study days before finals; develop a spirit Board and the Union Board of Governors, member of the American students in the breezeway: student advisory board for Arts and Sciences Marketing Association. committee and a fundraising committee to increase revenue for student majors: student transcript documentation for audit classes; more activities; address the concerns of the students in the communication GOALS: To represent the interests of the students; work with pre-med advisors. honors; and develop a minors program for the School of Business. department and those in the new School of Communication. QUOTE: "The transition for Arts and Sciences students to the new QUOTE: "USBG has the potential to make a difference for students. QUOTE: "USBG should act as a force of unity for the students. It Communication School will be confusing. We want to ensure the Arts should be an organization of students working for students." It must be the liaison between students and administration so that and Sciences students affected a smooth transition." satisfactory progress can always be achieved."

Lightning Action Blind Faith

President Scott Kornspan President David Ring Vice president Frank Jimenez President Jose Garcia Vice president Curt Watkins Treasurer Ana Gonzalez Vice president Amy Greenwald Treasurer Webster Wong Arts and Sciences sen Suelyn Hall Treasurer Christine Dillon Arts and Sciences sen John Fornash Elissa Liberman Arts and Sciences sen Rafael Ciordia Janet Vodra Julio Pestonit Barry Kates Engineering sen John Graves Business sen Carmelo Palomino Gloria Varela Junior sen Tom Forness Dennis Quintana Business sen Mario Aedo Senior sen Jeff O'Sullivan Education sen Robyn Kerzner Susan Reeves Music sen Giselle Elarresta Education sen Lee Brown Architecture een Leonard LaForest Music sen Richard John Kopituh Engineering sen Orestes Pablos Architecture sen Thomas Krivick Independents Nursing sen Donnie Perkins Engineering sen Carlos Mendia Junior sen Elizabeth Armengol Nursing sen Laura Dominguez Tony Cioe Junior sen Roland Medina Senior sen Juan Diaz Jonathan Pototsky Dennis Lamm is an independent running for the SEC seat. Wanda Furs Senior sen Jill Levin SEC Martin Applet.aum Carmine Parente Suzanne Gale SEC Barry Fink Richard Halke Lisa Lee These profiles were written by Hurricane staff member Marilyn Ana Puga Emilio San Pedro Garatelx, with the help of Ahmed Shorelbah and Sheryl Stein. P«e5 Friday, March 22, 1985 USBG elections The Miami Hurricane

Senior lunior SEC

NAME: Juan Diaz CLASS: Junior NAME: Martin Applebaum , ACTIVITIES: Current business manager of the Miami Tribune and CLASS: Junior alumni chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha. NAME: Elizabeth Armengol ACTIVITIES: A non-voting member of SEC. security and field GOALS: To eliminate inefficiences; represent the wishes of the CLASS: Sophomore chairman for Carni Gras, photographer for the Miami Hurricane and the student body; ensure that advising is conducted properly; improve ACTIVITIES: High school class vice president and a cabinet Ibis. financial aid for graduates; and help seniors obtain the proper classes member in high school. GOALS: Bring more entertainment to the campus that will suit the needed for graduation. GOALS: Creation of a newsletter for juniors; making sure juniors needs of the student, do more shows and get more students involved and are aware of graduation requirements. ^VSTE: The seniors °' this school need and deserve representa­ give the voting members of SEC more authority. tion in USBG, and I fee) I could represent their wishes and help protect QUOTE: "I would like the opportunity to be in USBG because I QUOTE: "I feel I can use my past experience on SEC to help in their interests." want the junior class to be fairly represented." bringing down better entertainment to this school. I have learned from the mistakes of the present committee and by being a voting member I will have more input into the prevention of similar mistakes and NAME: Wanda Furs corrections of the present ones." CLASS: Junior ACTIVITIES: Current USBG junior senator, secretary of United NAME: Tony R.Cioe Black Students, minority retention assistant to Golden Drum CLASS: Sophomore Scholarships Committee, business manager of Guardian, president of ACTIVITIES: Previous member of the 960 hall government body NAME: Barry Kink Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Panhellenic representative, treasurer of and company commander in military high school. CLASS: Sophomore Public Relation Student Society of America. Affirmative Action GOALS: Provide assistance to the student bodv: establish a ACTIVITIES: Attended SEC meetings and assisted in organizing Committee. program to help juniors develop a schedule which will "allow them to several concerts this year. GOALS: To unify all on campus organizations; more effective force graduate on time and interact heavily with students GOALS: To establish a more diversified schedule of events and between the students and administration; minority student retention QUOTE: "I would like to be in USBG to uke part in the represent the students accurately. projects; tutoring programs for incoming freshmen; buddy program decision-making process that will benefit students throughout their QUOTE: "I feel USBG is not an accurate representation of the between senior and freshmen. career at UM." student body. I would like to see some action from USBG concerning QUOTE: "USBG should make themselves more available to the important issues." students and let the students know about its purpose."

NAME: Jill Levin NAME: Suzv Gale CLASS: Junior NAME: Roland S. Medina CLASS: Junior ACTIVITIES: Panhellenic (president, rush, social, intersorority CLASS: Sophomore ACTIVITIES: Student Development Consultation Team, Captain of relations chairperson). Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Student Alumni ACTIVITIES: Involved in student government since ninth grade, the Hurricanette Dance Line in the band, Feature Twirler in the band, Association (vice president), Minor Disciplinary Hearing Panel, Lecture member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, associate member of Dansemble Gold Dance Company and member of Tau Beta Sigma and Series (four years), Homecoming, Carni Gras, and Greek Week executive Lambda Chi Alpha, staff writer for the Miami Hurricane. Phi Mu Alpha. committees. GOALS: To make life easier for students; work with the GOALS: Obtain more local entertainment from South Florida and GOALS: To involve students in USBG decisions; to address the administration; establish a program within Career Planning and seek quality entertainment in collaboration with students without specific concerns of all the constituencies that make up the University; Placement to answer junior students' questions; and develop a system in exceeding the quantity allotted. to never lose sight of the student's needs; to expand career planning and which worthy juniors and seniors help in advising. QUOTE: "I would like to see SEC do some market research to find placement facility; to enhance Senior Week activities; to increase QUOTE: "I'd like to see a greater deal of public scrutiny of USBG. out exactly what it is the students want. This in turn, will get the positive feelings of graduating seniors. This would increase effectiveness and allow students to perceive some students more involved as well as allowing SEC to fulfill those desires." QUOTE: "It seems that everything that occurs within USBG stays positive results from USBG action." there. Students who are not directly involved are almost ignorant of decisions made and plans to be carried out. This should definitely be changed." NAeME: Richard P. Halke CLASS: Freshman ACTIVITIES: Stand-up comedian for four years and member of NAME: Jonathan Pototsky Lambda Chi Alpha. CLASS: Sophomore GOALS: Bring one major production per semester, bring more New NAME: Carmine Parente ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha and executive York City stand-up comedy on campus and have more student input. CLASS: Junior committee member of PKA. QUOTE: "The goals of SEC should be to serve the student's ACTIVITIES: Vice president of CIAD C82-'83), drum major of GOALS: To help USBG become more aware of issues involving entertainment needs by bringing the best and most affordable talent to University of Miami Band of the Hour, brother of Tau Beta Sigma, students and to try to change the apathy of students concerning issues. the campus." brother of Phi Mu Alpha, brother of Pi Mu Epsilon. Special Olympics QUOTE: "I would like to change the relationship between USBG volunteer, Golden Key National Honor Society. and the students. I would like to see USBG become more vocal while at GOALS: To shape the goals of the University to meet the needs of the same time seeing the average student become more aware of things all students; more student interaction; scholarship extensions for double and more involved in the major issues." majors and majors requiring more than four years; increase efficiency of NAME: Dennis Lamm career planning and placement; alumni advisory service; senior cap on CLASS: Sophomore tuition. ACTIVITIES: Alpha Tau Omega. Interfraternity Council secretary. QUOTE: "Making students aware of USBG and the school Air Force ROTC, and Student Orientation Service. administration is the only way in which USBG can help the student." GOALS: Find out what students want for entertainment through a survey that can be done in the Breezeway and dorms. Education QUOTE: "I'm running as an independent because I want to give people an option. I didn't want to get involved in the politics of running." Architecture NAME: Lee Brown NAME: Lisa Lee CLASS: Sophomore CLASS: Junior ACTIVITIES: Part of Campus Sports and Recreation and member ACTIVITIES: Part of SEC during Homecoming, former music of The Special Olympics Executive Committee and the Budweiser student, entertainment chairman tor several campus organizations and Supersports Committee, Pearson Country Club Board of Directors, attended NACA convention to bring entertainment to UM. NAlVtE: Thomas Krivick Intramurals Supervisor and Basketball Jamboree Supervisor. GOALS: To make student life enjoyable for students and represent CLASS: Sophomore GOALS: To keep students informed; to establish communication them in all aspects, change the location of the Hurricane Howl, and ACTIVITIES: Former member of School of Architecture Student between USBG and students: to develop a committee consisting of allow entertainment agencies to work competitively to get better Council. Officer of the Scuba Club and captain of the underwater students and faculty to oversee the welfare of education students once entertainment. hockey team. the School of Education becomes part of the School of Arts and Sciences. QUOTE: "I want to be in SEC in order to make it as representative GOALS: To create a strong student body government and develop a QUOTE: "I want to be involved with an organization that caters to of the whole student body as possible." carrer placement program in the School of Architecture. the needs of the students and not the needs of the administration." QUOTE: "In the School of Architecture. I would like to see the students share their experiences and problems with each other and their professors." NAME: Emilio San Pedro CLASS: Junior NAME: Robyn Kerzner ACTIVITIES: WVUM Executive Board, University Times Inter- NAME: Leonard J LaForest CLASS: Junior tainment Editor, Miami Hurrricanc entertainment writer CLASS: Junior ACTIVITIES: USBG senator for School of Education. Resident GOALS: Prepare concerts in better fashion, better student ACTIVITIES: President of Student Council. School of Architecture; assistant, Hillel ("Adopt a Grandparent"), Omicron Delta Kappa representation in SEC, involve more students. previously secretary, treasurer and vice-president of Student Council, GOALS: To unify the studednt body through activities such as QUOTE: "My constituency has not been given the acts they deserve School of Architecture; Class representative, member of the Student buses for the Grove Arts festival and football games. Also, communicate in the past year. I want to help represent the students in picking acts for Chapter of the American Institute of Architects; member of the to students information on the new requirements and available them that all students can enjoy." Architectural Club of Miami. scholarships. GOALS: Improvement between the School of Architecture and the QUOTE: "One of the major problems in the School of Education is These profiles were written by Hurricane staff members Marilyn University, funding from USBG for architectural activities and emphasis lack of consistency. Within the past two years, we have been switching Garateix. with the help of Ahmed Shoreibah and Shervl Stein on Student Development Service. around and are getting told different things." QUOTE: "The goals of the USBG should be to better facilitate the needs and wants of the student body and to establish some accessible means of communication between the students and the administration." Nursing Correction

The profile for Student Hurricane regrets the error Engineering Entertainment Committee Of note: Leigh Jones, a candidate Ana Puga will be SEC candidate for the Ac­ NAME: Laura Dominguez printed in Tuesday's issue of tion ticket, dropped out of CLASS: Junior The Miami Hurricane — the the race ACTIVITIES: Various student government positions in high school, NAME: Carlos G. Mendia vice president of Varsity Club, captain of the varsity cheerleaders in CLASS: Junior high school, and treasurer of a sorority for two years. ACTIVITIES: Vice President, treasurer and house chairman of GOALS: To get more students involved; improve campus Sigma Phi Epsilon, judicial board member of the Intrafraternity Council. surroundings; lower student tuitionand improve nursing facilities. vice president of the pledge class for Sigma Phi Epsilon, member of the QUOTE: "I feel that there are not only a lot of bright and energetic Institute of Industrial Engineers and College of Engineering Dean's List. nursing students but also many undergraduates who can contribute a lot GOALS: To represent and defend students' rights; to increase the of new and encouraging ideas to USBG." internship program; the Co-op program at the College of Engineering and the establishment of a better computer service. QUOTE: "USBG should poll the students to find out what they actually want. In the past USBG planned some events that the majority Music of the student body weren't interested in." NAME: Donnie Perkins CLASS: Junior ACTIVITIES: Panhellie representative for Alpha Kappa Alpha, NAME: Orestes Pablos chairperson of the fundraising committee for Alpha Kappa Alpha, and CLASSulunior chairperson of the community affairs committee for the Black Nursing NAME: Giselle Elgarresta ACTIVITIES:Senator in USBG for COISO, member of WVUM and Students Association. CLASS: Freshman of Latin America Student Association. GOALS: To implement programs that will keep nursing students at ACTIVITIES: MED representative in School of Music student GOALS: To increase the amount of student input; to establish a the University of Miami through scholarships; proprose programs to council, president-elect for Student Music EducatorsNational Confer­ microcomputer support facility for all students to use and improve increase enrollment of nursing students; and improve the interaction ence, National Honor Society and Student Council secretary in high programs; to help international students through cultural adjustments. between faculty and students. school. QUOTE: "The goals of USBG are to serve as a liaison betw,een QUOTE: "The school of nursing needs a representative that will act GOALS: Improve communication between USBG and the School of students and administrators, provide programs to benefit the student as an adequate liaison in an effective manner. Ifeel I have the experience Music; improve practice facilities; more music storage space; more body and in general to serve the needs of the students." and the determination to serve as nursing senator." security. QUOTE: "The School of Music is a different but special part of the University. We cannot become a seperate entity isolated from the rest of the University."

NAME: Richard Kopituk CLASS: Freshman MAKE YOU VOICE HEARD. VOTE IN ACTIVITIES: High school band captain, president of high school band council, drum major, national honors concert and jazz bands. THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ROTC drum and bugle corps leader, former member of Future Business BODY GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS — Leaders of America, music merchandising representative on the UM music student council, member of Phi Mu Alpha and the UM first aid TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. POLLS squad. GOALS: To voice students' opinions; have another music senator in ARE LOCATED IN THE MEMORIAL USBG; establish storage space for the School of Music; and renovate BUILDING AND STUDENT UNION School of Music practice facilities. QUOTE: "My biggest USBG change would be in communications BREEZEWAY USBG should keep students well informed of all events on campus and provide an opportunity to be involved to as many as possible " Page 6 Friday, March 22, 1985 The Miami Hurricane Opinion HurricanW W* It., Miami ^ e P.O. Box 248132 Coral Gables, Fl. 33124 Hurricane endorsements n an election, only so many people can win. Hopefully, those people will be the ones that can best serve their constituency. I This year's Undergraduate Student Body Government election brings two full tickets, a third ticket and an independent. We applaud all of those who have taken the time and energy to run for a position. However, only 21 can be chosen. This year, The Miami Hurricane editorial board interviewed all the candidates for the two full tickets, a feat not accomplished in previous years. We appreciate the cooperation of the candidates. We did not endorse a full ticket because we feel there are qualified individuals on both tickets. As it turns out, neither ticket received an almost equal amount of endorsements. There were some instances in which we could not chose a candidate because we did not have a strong preferance for one. For the School of Music, both candidates — Giselle Elarresta and Richard John Kopituh — were equally outstanding and both would do the music students proud. For the College of Engineering, the Hurricane did not feel that either candidate presented us with a better choice over the other. The Miami Hurricane has chosen to endorse the following candidates, based on their leadership ability, experience, enthusiam, and — most important — goals and ideals. For president, we felt both candidates were well-qualified and a choice was difficult. However, we selected Scott Kornspan, the incumbent. Kornspan has the experience and deals effectively with the administrators. His opponent, Jose Garcia, still needs to learn more about the inner workings of USBG. Kornspan has served the students well and can continue doing so. For vice president, again we thought both candidates are excellent and our vote was close.' But we selected Amy Greenwald, who shows a surge of enthusiasm and energy that is refreshing to see. Greenwald has had leadership experience in other organizations — Panhellenic, Carni Gras and Homecoming, among others. Her ideas are new and very good. For treasurer, Christine Dillon, a current USBG senator, was our choice. Having already worked with USBG, she seems more capable of being not only treasurer, but a leader within USBG. I doubt there is room for doubt She proposes to present the budget at Senate meetings at least once a month and work with various committees in the Senate. By PETER P. PERMUY for some of our economic ills. And a larger problem exists: a brain She will be a tremendous asset. Humcane Opinion Editor drain made in the USA. For the School of Architecture seat: Leonard LaForest. He is There comes a time when one doubts. Lest we be too esoteric, The easier, relatively, it is to become a yuppie, and the more president of the School of Architecture Student Council and has a let's make it: there comes many a-time when one doubts. Yet, as we financially attractive it is to college students, the bigger the talent grasp of the students' problems. Among his current projects, he is see it, doubting is undoubtedly hazardous to your health. vacuum it creates, the more uniform the rat race becomes, the more doing a survey of architecture students' needs. education will suffer. The problem intensifies, and maybe the more For the College of Arts and Sciences: Rafael Ciordia. who If you are a university student, you may doubt the integrity of industry will suffer in the long run. your interest in your major. This can be light as a has concrete ideas on how to reach the students and proposals on Moreover, if the yuppie lot is big enough, all kinds of services ways to cut costs of books; Elissa Lieberman, who has done an feather on your conscience or it can be stinging if you are of the type that, for whatever reason, gives will be priced in their "range," and the less affluent have further excellent job as USBG senator for honors students and who incentive to join them. works well with the administration; and Julio Pestonit. who has import to the notion of "vocation." had experience on USBG and who would like to concentrate on So it is not only uncomfortable and inconvenient to be in doubt The healthy course to take, it seems, is to but also not cost-effective, if you will. letting students know what student government is accomplish­ follow your gut feeling. Rest assured you are ing. developing in a most fruitful way, for what other We are always blessed with solutions, though. There are people For the School of Business seats: Mario Aedo, who wants to instance of intuition do you remember? that reallv want to be doctors and lawyers and engineers, so be it. help students obtain easier access to advisors in the School of For all we know, they may be the majority and the doubters a Business; and Carmelo Palomino, who wants to work on The two factors that will cause you to act minorty. quickly, open your eyes or come to down to earth, improving faculty-student relations. as a pragmatist might say, are time and money One thing that doubters and non-doubters have in common is For the School of Education seat: Although candidate Lee "Seek and you will find," you will find,necessarily that they live in a country that stresses (or at least used to stress) Brown is worthy of consideration, current USBG senator Robyn applies to the job market. universal education. Kerzner has the experience and has proven that she is an Permuy It may be reasonable, then, to demand of the individua\ ON \ effective leader. She understands the changes which the School is The problem is these factors are too big. It is perseverance he needs to find which will consist of hisfuture, defined going through and her main concerns are the concerns expressed redundant, isn't it, to suggest that salaries for better perhaps by "vocation" than the sluggish word "job." Put by the students. elementary and public school teachers, for example, must go up if simply, everyone is responsible for Iheir own doubts. Since this does For the junior class seats: Tony Cioe, who has innovative "the best and the brightest" are to do something other than go to law involve a fair amount of reflection, a good idea is for doubters to take ideas on advising juniors and reaching his constituency; and school or medical school. time off. Roland Medina, who is in the process of talking to advisors in the It was suggested, however, and the result was a National We take it for granted that high school students will parade en Career Planning and Placement Office about programs that Council on Excellence on Education (NCEE) report calling for a masse to college after graduation, as they do, and find out in four would benefit juniors. militaristic-style revamping of education that rewards only high years what they want to do with the rest of their lives. Why not For the School of Nursing seat: Laura Domminguez, who has achievers and stresses things like discipline, dress codes and the encourage them to work, to travel, to avoid rapid preprofessional a good understanding of the problems facing the School of importance of standardized tests. This encourages meritocracy training for a couple of years — to really think about it. It can make Nursing, and who would like to see improvement of the current across-the-board for the greater glory of the American industry hare. a difference. If after four years one still is not sure about it, he can do facilities, more federal aid, and better communication between the same. the nursing students and the rest of the student body. This is fine, but the trouble is that the basics of teaching and For the senior class seats: Juan Diaz, who would like to learning suffer at the expense of a grandiose scheme founded upon I doubt things will change, though, and I contend that make USBG more accessible to students. He would like to work oversimplistic, poor assumptions such as that education is to blame "ignorance is bliss" is not cliche. out a system of pulling coupons for seniors, so they will get the needed classes, and improving financial aid for seniors. We also endorse Carmine Parente, who has specific proposals — such as scholarship extensions for double majors and majors requiring more than four years, putting a senior cap on tuition, and having UM handicapped people's needs an effective alumni advisory service. For the Student Entertainment Committee seats: Martin easily fall off the edge of a ramp Applebaum, who has worked hard on SEC this past year as a By KELLY McCALL "Hey. if we get any architecture warranting our need for such an Hurricane Staff Columnist or wall. A person with a stroke students," — by the way, it's the office or meeting place. Support non-voting member and has the knowledge needed to be a voting — one side of the body has been member; Richard Halke, who as a stand-up comedian has had Engineering Building too — and ideas from any students I keep reading about the paralyzed — needs that handrail "then we'll modify the building." could be directed to this office. contact with the entertainment business and has new ideas for to get upstairs. And they need getting student input; Lisa Lee, who has worked with SEC as the "needs" of the handicapped in That's the attitude we're trying Any questions or requests for the Miami Hurricane lately. The them on both sides too for going to get rid of. We need you to help by any of our disabled Homecoming liason and has practical experience in the business; up and down. Just think about and Emilio San Pedro, who has gained knowledge of the local premise is that we have to understand that buildings "should students could also be made inform the non-handicapped of the stairs in front of the science be accessible to anybody who here. bands and music through his involvement in WVUM and other these needs in order to live an building. organizations. needs to get in the building. We need some room. It takes undiscriminated life. Number three: We need doors Anyone could break a couple of So what exactly are these nothing for someone with hips, that open easily. The Eaton Hall legs by the end of the semester. knees and ankles to step out of STAFF needs? Let me tell you a few. doors, the Merrick Building We need a place to meet. We the way. We need this space that Number one: We need ramps. doors and the Bookstore doors now have our headquarters at you can give us. Don't try to Th« Miami Hurricane is published semi weekly daring the regular academic year and is Wheelchairs cannot get over are heavy and don't swing open. the Health Center. This universi­ squeeze between us and the wall written and edited by the unthrgrtduste students of the University of Miami This Imagine being in a wheelchair publication does not rwCMMN/) re;>ff-,ent the views and opinions of the University s curbs or up stairs. When there and struggling to keep one of ty needs a place where we can or expect us to move out of our trustees faculty or administration are no ramps on the sidewalks keep machines and other aids for way for you — we need you to r 1985 by the University of t\'umi these doors open and wheel your going from the Union to Maho­ the blind. The University of go around us. It's not too much ' 1985 by the University of Mi.imt _•, undetgr*du-t§ student body chair through at the same time. ney, anyone in a wheelchair has It's not easy. Or imagine being Miami Special People Associa­ asking for consideration on this LOURDES FERNANDEZ LAURIE MERVIS to roll along down the street. on crutches and pushing your tion is a beginning for this club one, is it? I guess this is a want And when there are nothing but — we have to keep meeting and more than need. Editor in Chief Business Manager way through one of these doors stairs up to the front of the and keeping your balance at the Managing Editor Lisa Gibbs science building, anyone in a same time. We need more doors News Editor Sheryl Stein wheelchair has to go way in the like the ones at the library or at Letters Welcome Assistant News Editors Debbie Morgan back of the building to find a the Ashe Building or the Union. Ahmed Shoreibah ramp. Imagine being wheel­ Just think about the doors at the lhe Miumi Hurricane invites its readers to write letters to Opinion Editor Peter Permuy chair-bound and going to a Learning Center. Think about the editor on subjects of interest to its readers. All letters must Entertainment Editor Liz Quirantes Biology Club meeting — "I'll the ramps at the Learning Cen­ be legible (typewritten preferred) and signed. No anonymous Associate Entertainment Editor Juan Carlos Coto meet ya'll out front in a few ter. Fine if you want to sit at the letters will be considered Student numbers and telephone Panache Ed,tor Andrea Harum minutes I gotta go find a rump." back of the class or if you have a numbers must also be given in order to verify the authenticity of Associate Panache Editor Debbie Frank We need ramps. strong friend that can push you the writer. Letters covering campus issues will be given Sports Editor John Beaulieu Number two: We need hand­ back up. priority. Submit letters to the Hurricane office. Student Union Associate Sports Editor Michelle Kaufman rails. A blind student not too room S221. Copy Editors John Barret familiar with where he's at could We need some understanding Erin Murphy Sandra Jaramillo Photo Editor Aixa Montero nJ w.l£K*f bi-t 4> -let's Associate Photo Editor Robert Duyos 5^e** ±>{ere teXesT tfyrrr Graphics Editor Mary Ann Overath LM M St****** V">* Paste up Editor Sandra Jaramillo JO _l e*i"« Cartoonist Ben Spriggs

Production Manager John Coppolino Herald Manager Lisa Ross Classifieds Manager Robin Sabath Circulation Manager Tom Reynolds

Senior Advisor Jerry Askew Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger Staff Coordinator Arlene Watts

Sale!, Ptraoru • , • 9*raon Joy** tarna Sc," H I Poland Me»e-e-_ Suserte Mentiell. JuUo Pestonit Craig Price. Hainan Rice

Post OH,ce floi 2*8 132 Un,varfi1y'ot Miami Coral Gables FL 33 124 Intefhatioqal WeeK '85

The Miami Hurricane Friday, March 22, 1985 Triple-sport competition Schedule part of International Weeli of Events

By CATHERINE MALLINAS City of Coral Gables were also approximately 3.5 kilometers, or TODAY American Day and Lebanese Night Hurricane Staff Writer instrumental in obtaining three laps around the same path. 11-11:30 a.m.: Opening ceremony by Dr. William Butler, vice authorization to close down the In the event of a medical streets where the bicycle racing president for Student Affairs. Performance of The Children of the The Council of International emergency, the First Aid Squad of and running will take part. These the University will cooperate with World," Student Union rock. Students and Organizations of the streets are: 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.: University of Miami Jazz Band, food festival University of Miami will hold a COISO; a team of students will be triathalon on Sunday, March 24, — Dickinson Drive, form Walsh supervising the roads if an by International House and the Undergraduate Student Body 1985, from 8-11 a.m., as part of Avenue to Merrick Street, accident occurs. The cyclists will Government. Special appearance by the Miccosukee Indians. the activities for International — Merrick Street, from Walsh be compelled to wear helmets, Student Union Patio. Week. Any full-time student can Avenue to Stanford Drive, which will be provided by COISO. — Walsh Avenue, 6-8 p.m.: Lecture by Professor Rex Nettletod. Sponsored by participate, provided he pays $1 Although Campus Sports and the Organization of Jamaican Unity, Learning Center. registration fee to COISO before — Stanford Drive, from the Student Union Circle to Merrick Recreation has also provided 7-10 p.m.: Lebanese Night, food festival, live band and belly Sunday. invaluable help in the planning Triathalon is a triple-sport Street. dancer. Student Union patio. stages, they will not sponsor the 9 p.m.-midnight: Rock night. Rathskeller. competition that requires of the The swimming portion of the event. athlete swimming, bicycle riding, event wiH have a total distance of SATURDAY and running skills. It will be a 400 meters, or eight laps in the A waiver of responsibility is to 7:30-11 p.m.: Indian Cultural Show. Student Union Internation­ strenuous competition, but COISO long course of the pool. The be signed by each participant. al Lounge. is aiming at relatively short bicycle riding and running will be "COISO's aim at this event is SUNDAY distances that will enable an held around on-campus streets, not only to hold an athletic 10 a.m.-1 p.m.: Triathlon. UM campus. average athlete to take part. particularly-the square formed by competition, but to unite the MONDAY ,, European Day In brganizing this Triathalon, Dickinson Drive, Merrick Street, University student body into a t COISO has contacted the Student and Walsh Avenue. tournament that will bring 11 a.m.-4 p.m.: Food festival. Scottish country dancing and Union swimming pool, where paid The distance for the bicycles American and International highland dancer, British fashion show >3erman movie. Student lifeguards will be supervising, and will be approximately eight students together, not for the goal Union patio. where the swimming portion of kilometers, or seven laps around of winning, but for the sake of 4-7 p.m.: Lecture by Jack E. Hall on "The Significance of the race will take place. The UM the aforementioned square. The taking part," said COISO Sports Greek Independence." Live performance by Lili Bita. and movie Public Safety Department and the running race will be a distance of Secretary Patrick Shironoshita titled Remettca — The Blues of Greece, Student Union Flamingo Ballroom. 7-10 p.m.: Traditional German dancers. Greek folk dances by students from the Socrates Greek School of Miami, live Banquet will close week performance by Zorba the Greek Band, food festival by Hellenic-American Club, Student Union Patio. By CATHERINE MALLINAS TUESDAY , Latin American Day Hurru eee.e- Slulj U nl, t 11 a.m.-3 p.m.: Food festival. Manachi band. Student Union Patio. After the completion of International Week, a poolside banquet will 7-10 p.m.: Food festival, salsa band, folklore dances. Student be held at the Coconut Grove Hotel. Three choices of food will be Union Patio. available: Oriental, Italian, and South American. The fashion show will consist of approximately 20 students WEDNESDAY African Day and Turkish Night wearing the native garb of their homeland. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.: Food festival, live band. Student Union Patio. Awards will be given for the most outstanding international 7-10 p.m.: Turkish Night, food festival and traditional dances. student, most outstanding American student (who has helped Student Union Patio. international students the most) and most outstanding administrator THURSDAY Asian Day and Arab Night The sports awards — for the triathalon, international soccer 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Food festival, live band. Student Union Patio. tournament, volleyball, ping pong, backgammon and chess games — will be awarded as well. Last year's fashion 6-10 p.m.: Arab Night, food festival and live band. Student Union Patio. Tickets for this affair are onlv $10 and can be purchased at the show- COISO office, Student Union 216." FRIDAY Caribbean Day 11 a.m.-3 p.m.: Food festival, live band. Student Union Patio 7-10 p.m.: Caribbean Reggae Band traditional dances, Student Union Patio. SATURDAY 7 p.m.: Fashion show, awards ceremony. Coconut Grove Hotel.

Participating organizations

The following organizations participate in International Week (in order of days): Undergraduate Student Body Government, Lebanese Student Association, British Club, French Club. German Club. Hellenic-American Club, Italian Club. Federation of Cuban Students, Latin American Student Association, Venezuelan Student Association. African Student Association, Nigerian Student Organization. Turkish Student Association, Indian Student Association. Indonesian Club, Israeli Students, Malaysian Student Association, Organization of Arab Students, Caribbean Student Association. Haitian United Students, andOrganization for Jamaican Unity.

Dancing to the beat This tabloid was produced by The Miami Hurricane as a International Week will feature dances trom different countries service to the Council of International Student Organizations. UOn e World, One People"

'This is the first time we are involved with the community ... This is a global university. If you don't believe it, check out this week.' Raymond Augustin, COISO president

By CATHERINE MALLINAS The Hellenic-American Club Iflerrie ejrt<> Staff Writ, r will take part in European Dav un Manh 25. at the Student Union Patiee. and Flamingo Ballroom The "One World. One People": this Significance of Ihis date for the is the theme of the Council of Grei Is* is two-fold in that it is not International Student Mil) celebrating International Organizations' 20th Annual Week, it is also the 1 tilth International Week. The purpose anniversary of Greece's of this week is to promote cultural independece. awareness at UM as well as the Food, drinks, t-shirts, bunks and surrounding community. posters will hi' suld from 11am. Over 20 organizations wil to 3 p m and from 7-10 p m present various aspects of their During these hours, professional own culture through lectures, dre. k dancers and live Greek band music, dancing, fashion and much will be performing on the Patio more. From 4-7:30 p m. a lecture by This year's International Week anthropologist Dr Hall on the is extra special according to significance of Independence Da) COISO President Raymond is se heduled. followed bv a live Augustin, in that "This is the first performance trata by the time we are involvon the renowned actress Lili Bita. community and the firsst time we These indoor events will lake have coordinated with the place in the Flamingo Ballroom community's help." between 4-7 p.m. International Week will begin Another club which is Friday and win end on March 30 participating for the first time in with a banquet at the Coconut International Week is the Grove Hotel The opening Lebanese Studeni Association ceremonies will take place at Friday, March 22 the Club will 11:30 a.m. at The Rock with UM feature Arabic music, bcllv President Edward T Foote in dancers, folklon " -tern attendance. food, in addition to a speaker from Alexandra Tellez. chairperson of the Lebanese Embassy who will International Week, discussed the pre sent i discussion. importance of International Week Slill two other newcomers to for the Universiy and students on the celebral • British and campus by explaing that "COISO Indonesian Clubs Each providing and 20 other international unique entertainment and i u organizations are presenting a of their culture. The British Club's variety of cultural events to give day of tradition is March 25, and the UM campus the opportunity to the Indonesian Club will present become acquainted with the world it* exhibits on March 28 an to share with us the idea of A special feature of this ye .ir's being one world and one people " International Week is American COISO's International Week has Dav which will t.ike place- March some groups participating this ; 1:30 a in on Che Patio. A year for the first time. The special appearance by the Hellenic-Americam Club at UM Micosukee Indians is scheduled. __ was recently re-activated after well as their crafts, foeed and some 20 years of disestablishment unique skill of alligator VA resiling The club welcomes Greek national This is sponsored by Iron Arrow ii andGreek-American students as cooperation with the well as any Phil-Hellenes who Undergraduate Student Bods might be interested in joining. Its Government They are hopeful primary objective is to preserve A student looks over exhibits at last year's International Week.This year's that Lee Tiger will be making an and educate its members and the International Week, which begins today, carries as it's theme "One World, One appearance campus on the Greek Culture and As Ravmond Augustin. traditions. Also it keeps its People." Aside from the exhibits, students at UM can enjoy music, dances, President of COISO, stated/This members up to date with current fashion shows, and food is a global universit) lf you don't events taking place in Greece believe it, check out this week " r STOP ABUSING YOUR FACE 24 GREAT WAYS TO SEE ISRAEL I THIS MENTOS LIQUID SHAVE ISRAEL SUMMER Is a serious shaving product for problem I ARCHAEOLOGY shavers Whether you use stainless blades or TOURING electric razors. LIQUID SHAVE will condition your I PROGRAM TENNIS tace and neck perfectly or guarantee your KIBBUTZ money back STUDY I CENTER RELIGIOUS A NEW CONCEPT IN SHAVING 515 PARK AVE NEW YORK N Y 10022 ONE ADDRESS ISENSITIVE SKIN I TELEPHONE (212) 751-6070 FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE AGE PROGRAMS • COMBATS pemples, engrown SOUND INTERESTINe-p WANT MOHE INFO' hair due to shaving I CALL DAVID LEVENSON 665-6948 AMERICAN ZIONIST • HELPS prevent razor rash YOUTH FOUNDATION • GIVES closest shave ever I to AZYF 515 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK, N Y 10022 Campus Location:

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CUT& RETURN- en WASHING I ON l\X\ IICS I NAME: I ; OXFORD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS • Qtmst \\i„, in I'e'li.'ual Seie-n^f. Inl.tiialKina/ Rdalie'ne. ii ADDRESS WnaH ' ; ••-;.. (-i) Di'(ini)_ii*i._ Ci)//fij( Faculty U'he' ; BUSINESS ECONOMICS CITY: hair Wife- in flic- Gi'ifnmrnl • 3 SEAS MARINE BIOLOGY STATE ZIP • LONDON POLITICS I • i_ ifKaMMl s Ge'i finmfnlal IneVrmnip-. Frt A"ana,'ei PHONE L ; LONDON BUSINESS 5 • Gi/nl SfMlim I'.'ee Sfjfr. CVfcnif. IViwd. USIA Win:.' ; I LONDON JOURNALISM I Ian I CHECK DESIRED INFORMATION : WASHINGTON POLITICS • Earn up lo :o qhn Cttdil' Inquiries Special Programs. 403 ME, Northeastern University. Boston. MA 02115 (617)437-4364 • Summf io.:e. Fall lejss. Spnna ijSf. Summe IQSC SftWl 'Graduate Credit Available THE MIAMI HURRICANE freday. March 22. 198b PafJ« 7 Meal plan cancellation fee unfair

TT/ot the* .editor+Ai1t\r-: ___k__.______A.__j ______students' welfare. I decided that written a letter to Dr. Askew this matter was important stating my dissappointment with I am a resident at Pearson Hall, enough to involve President his handling of the matter. Photographer's meeting LSAT* GMAT« GRE and I have recently decided to be Foote. Foote referred this matter If every student would raise released from the meal plan to the Vice President of Student MCAT • DAT • SAT this kind of resistance to this SecrC READING » OTHERS Affairs, Dr. Jerry Askew. policy, it would be changed. It is teHl »*maho» l?«__M> teem rnt I discussed this matter with Dr. Askew and I had a meeting my intention to change this o»»e- MY* [VENMOS « M EM NM Mr. Robert DuBord. Mr. DuBord on Tuesday, Feb. 19. We had a ridiculous policy no matter how There will be a meeting for photographers interested in MOW AND decided that my reason for shooting for The Miami Hurricane Tuesday at 7 p.m. in £3**Jk_M 486-0115 long discussion about this matter far I have to go. f KflPUtM wanting to be released from the and did not really belive that I Student Union 221 Bring in a sample of your best work. DAOC meal plan was not good enough. was getting sick from the meals. Larry Jaffe .866-9972 My reason was not only that I Dr. Askew decided that he i | was getting sick after the meals, would also be kind enough and but that the meals are totally charge me the $150 cancellation •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*** disgusting. Mr. DuBord implied fee. He also told me that not one BUY HOT FRESH _r .___ __- * that he would give me a break, person has ever had the $150 Join the in his words, and charge me cancellation fee waived. VELVET CREME * $150 for a cancellation fee. Mr. This was not a fair or reason­ DOUGHNUTS * DuBord did not only have an able decision, in my opinion. I GREEKS * arrogant attitude toward me but have consulted legal advice, and OPEN 24 HOURS j treats every student like this. I will pay the minimal fee to file and * against the university in county 7 DAYS A WEEK * This cancellation fee is totally court. I have also written letters ] unfair and one-sided. In my to President Foote and the board A * I opinion, the university is more of directors, making them aware * | concerned with money than the of the situation. I have also * * * for Sun, Fun. and Exercise during * SKIN PROBLEMS? * Acne Cleaning and Treatment GREEK WEEK OLYMPIC DAY '85 * Facials Electrolysis * Sunday, March 24 * Body Waxing 1122 S.Dixie Hwy. * 12-1 PM * Medical Office Bobble Monteagudo, R.E. 667-6131 Next to Burger King * Intramural Field Se^

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1985 Ado or. Coors Company Goeden CO 80401 Bree*e'0"eeieq_j11tyb_«r_s nee '873 3488 Page 8 Friday, March 22, 1985 Entertainment The Miami Hurricane Just who are those Greeks anyway?

By LIZ QUIRANTES co-chairperson of the Double Jeopardy event. Hurricane Entertainment Editor And there are plenty of events the 10 fraternities and six sororities will be competing in. The opening ceremonies will be at The Rock today Ah, the Greek life ... I love these succulent grapes, peeled mind you, and members from different fraternities and sororities will run with a and being fanned by this fresh palm, relaxing while watching the lighted torch to different points on campus — just like in the real chariot races outside my window ... Oh, there's Hercules flexing in the Olympics. mirror. Tomorrow is the Philanthropy Dance-a-thon, a fund raiser for .'oo hoo. Hercules'. Hello, dahling. You know, dahling. vou look Muscular Dystrophy. Participants must dance from noon to midnight mahvlous. Oh. yes you do! Well. get back to your flexing, dear. and Greeks must raise $75 per couple. Last year $8,000 was raised and Oh, he does look divine. this year's goal is $10,000-$ 15,000. Observers are welcome for a $2 Well, look who's slinking her way by. If it isn't Miss Superficial admission, unless donning a Greek T-shirt, then the charge is $1 The herself. Aphrodite. She's been dying to know where I got my admission money will also be donated to Muscular Dystrophy. And. of knock-'em-down, hot pink, satin toga. If I know her, she'll find out and course, don't forget to put on your dam in' feet. wear an exact copy of it to the next orgy. I just know it. Sunday is Olympic Day. Greeks will participate in events like the Just fine. dear, and yourself? Oh, how nice. Well, wherever did you Toga Derby, Thirst of the Gods. Hercules Tug of War, and an Obstacle fine such ci well-fitting girdle? I mean, il holds till of you in so ... Course including Build Mount Olympus, Socrates Spin, the Greek Run, Well, how's that for snotty. Can't even take a little joke. Intertube Toga and Mercury's Dash. Oh. and there's Bacchus, the 'ol lush. I just don't know where he Also on Sunday is God and Goddess, in which Greeks must come puts it all — that partv animal. He must never be sober, why with all dressed as their favorite rock star, then have one person perform a that. three-to-five-minute act promoting Greeks. It's not easy, but it is a riot What? J9S5? Oh! Well, why didn't you say so? That's a different to watch. Miami Hurricane/GEORGE ALVAREZ storv Greek life at UM... Special Events Night at the Rathskeller is Monday night. The dress Students enjoy the Greek life at the Derby Day toga • * • is "Come as your favorite comic or cartoon," and there will be a contest. "... has opened so many doors in the University for me," says Kim The Bananarama Relay and the Hot Ballons Race are two of the wacky party hosted by Sigma Chi Tomeo. co-chairperson for the 1985 Greek Week, which officially begins events Greeks will attempt. today "The people I've met — it's unreal! I've grown up alot and Other scheduled events are the Faculty-Administration Wine and second or third in the events and will also receive points for spirit learned to deal with so much. I'm going to miss it when I graduate." Cheese Party at the Rathskeller and the Blood Drive, which will be in The grand finale is the Greek Ball next Friday at the Omni Hotel Being Greek means alot to alot of people on campus. That's why the Flamingo Ballroom on Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. where trophies will be given out to the spirit winners, event winners they're getting together to share the feeling with all of UM. Rounding out the week will be Double Jeopardy on Wednesday and overall winners. Greek Week began at UM in 1938 and according to Tomeo, featuring Strohs trivia (Strohs is the Greek Week sponsor and has So no matter what century you're in. the Greek Life seems to be president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, it's main objective is to reach out to donated $5,000), University of Miami trivia. Greek trivia at UM. the way to go — at least that's what thr Greeks at UM are saying non-Greeks of the administration, faculty and students and let them Community trivia and General Knowlege. Then Greeks must come up As God and Goddess chairperson Laurie Cohen put it. "It's -•-Greek know "we're a good bunch of people out for a good cause..." with a 10-minute skit that includes the Greek system, the theme "It's All Week= the one event on campus you have to be Greek to be in. It's "Greek Week is good, clean competition between fraternities and Greek To Me," and Strohs for Skits Night on Thursday. more than just people making fools of themselves It's a feeling ... a sororities to see who is No. 1," says Zeta Beta Tau's Robert Kaplan. Fraternities and sororities will receive points for placing first. great feeling." Oscars bring Love fixes 'Breakfast'

By JUAN CARLOS COTO three days. anything more Hurricane Aaociate Entertainment Editor The decade was also a rebellious Mascolo and Patricia Fuller time, both in politics and on the (Bess) are excellent in holding the out the glitter homefront, which again justifies crowd — at times we even forget Les Dischinger has trouble wak­ part of the action Let and Bess' we're in the '60s Only when the son, David, a stereotypical but By KEVIN B. WYNN Houghton as The Battling ing up in the morning. human backdrops (supporting cast After a few cups of coffee weakly-written rebel, calls just MARK MAROON Triumvirate! members shortchanged by the (nicely spiked), he sits down with after Shelby's announcement with writer) make their entrance does and Everyone has their own predic­ his over-enthusiastic wife, Bess, his own — he has just driven the the play want to lose its focus. CHRIS HOUGHTON tions on who's going to win the for a morning on the radio While car into Central Park Lake James Van Patten plays the son. nf the Hurricane Staff coveted golden statue, but not everyone is writing this story, so she worries that the trade papers But all of this is only a contrived and his brother. Nels Van Patten. that's why we're going to give you are heralding the demise of the backdrop for the real beef of Les is Roger. Shelby's new friend The Super Bowl? The presiden­ ours. We trust you'll treat them as radio talk show (rock music was & Bess, the story of a husband and Both do a fine job with what little tial election' The Olympics? Feh gospel. sweeping the airwaves in 1961). wife whose love is growing thin­ they are given, and yes. their and double feh For an event that the whole idea of radio is already ner every day father is Dick Van Patten, the will really capture the imagination Hang on a minute, now. Let's not get too. too excited over these very tiring to him. The play by Lee Kalcheim. daddy from television's Fight d of the American public, give us the Thus begins Breakfast with l.c although supported by a very Enough. Oscars every time I mean, what awards. Let's remember that only about 3.100 people, most of whom Sally Field will definitely find & Bess, a comedy about love's generic scenario that tries desper­ Christine Fuller plays Shelby, would you rather watch, Jeanne ways, and the latest installment at ately to be enticing, is very tightly Kirkpatrick delivering a keynote live in southern California, vote her 'Place' in Oscar history and is, in addition to the fictional for the Academy Awards the Burt Reynolds Jupiter Theatre, structured; each act is its own daughter. Patricia Fuller's real-life speech or the Oscar preview on running through March 31. separate dramatic experience, ris­ "Entertainment Tonight." Let's also remember that not all deus will be chosen as the Best daughter. I.cs ft Hess marks her Academy members vote in all Picture of 1984 This is because it's Veteran Tonight Show-er ing to a high point and tapering off stage debut at 19, and sadly so, a These Oscars are so all-fired categories. So the lucky recipients even keener than /'luces in Ihe Charles Nelson Reilly directs, and to let the audience absorb what noticeable one As Ihe young, important that the entertainment of Oscars are determined by a Heart Joseph Mascolo, a University of has happened. There is no question rebellious daughter, she is given section of the Hurricane decided to rather small clique of movie Miami and Iron Arrow alumnus, that Kalcheim knows the way her chance in the second act to get as much firepower as possible For Best Director, the nominees insiders. are David Lean for A Passage to who was also voted Soap Opera from typewriter to stage Perhaps make something uf Ihe character and unleash the combined talents Digest's No. 1 Daytime Villain for the play would have been mon' and misses of Messrs Wynn. Maroon, and Let's also remember that the India, Milos Forman for Amadeus. exalted Academy was founded Woody Allen for Broad wa\ Danny his work on Days o/ Our Lives, relevant set in the 1980s, but it is But Mascolo keeps the machine (ages, eons, ago) as an effort to Rose, Roland Joffe for The Killing stars as Les. obvious that the author felt his tuned He commands the stage, squelch union organization by Fields, and Robert Benton for The play is set in the 1960s for theme was nothing short of all-en­ never letting th<' audience forget writers, directors, and other cre­ Places in the Heart. obvious reasons: the radio industry compassing and decade-spanning what the play is really about. The ative employees of the studio Venerable David Lean will re­ was going through changes, and Thus, the effect of the theme actor is very powerful hut does system. ceive the award as Best Director, that period was a time for a sexual must come from the acting; the not overplay his cast and instead Thus, with these guidelines in in spite of the fact that he has won revolution of sorts — which responsibility rests with the cast helps the members work more mind, come with us as we fawn twice before. Lean has been out of justifies Les and Bess' daughter. to span the decades and reach the smoothly on stage Like a fine shamelessly, mindless sycophants circulation for years, and when a Shelby, coming home with a audience. Les & Bess is a love seasoning, he only spices up the before the altar of Modern Glam­ comeback's in the offing, venera- husband she has only known for story and should not be made into play and doesn't make it taste our. bleness prevails. bitter The Battling Triumvirate actual­ Best Actor has F. Murray Abra­ Speaking of seasoning, the food ly knew greater harmony than any ham and Thomas Hulce for Ama­ at the Burt Reynolds Dinner one of us dared to expect. The deus. Jeff Bridges for Starman. Theatre was not too had either wacky trio pulled back, looked at Sam Waterston for The Killing Incidentally, for the sake of the big picture, held back its Fields, and Albert Finney for addressing a nice, juicy, and collective venom, and now pres­ Under the Volcano. controversial subject, Mascolo ents to you one (count it, one) On to the heavy glamour. F. didn't seem too phased by the idea choice in each of our favorite Murray Abraham will blow all of Iron Arrow accepting women categories. competition out of the water. This At a reception following the The nominations for Best Pic­ may not seem fair, considering performance, he recognized that ture are A Passage to India. A that Tom Hulce has been nominat­ when the founding fathers of the Soldier's Story, Amadeus, The ed for the same film, but let's honor society got together to Phil Collins' theme for the Killing Fields,'ana Places in the remember that Abraham's role create their charter, they didn't film 'Against All Odds' is the Heart provided the film's Meaningful say "no women " He replied: "That's just the way sure Academy pick Let us begin where the Acade­ my's revels typically end. Ama Please turn to page 9/OSCAR Coffee with Les and Bess it was ... a historical thing ' The latest and the greatest made Lowe art party

By MARY STAPP Spisak's exhibit, "Quark." This is part of a series "Anything they see can be recreated," said Alan be pushed, pulled, worked with the hands — it's a Hurricane Start Writer called "Off the Frame" in which interaction is Avchen, a local artist who attended the party His very physical thing encouraged between viewer and computer. Different defense of computerized art included two points: "But computers," Pasternack said, "are so clean colors can be used, and the background changes first, the artist has as much freedom with the and sanitary It's not like Jackson Pollock's work while lines, patterns, and swirls appear on the screen computer as he does with watercolors (because a which has been stepped and spat on There are Keeping up with the contemporary art scene can at the touch of a button. Push another button, and it's computer can do anything), and second, it's not as cigarette butts in some of his paintings " be a Sisyphean task. Just when you begin 'o think gone forever. radical as people make it out to be: computers are So how much power can the artist have when he you understand it — having rolled all the r es and With all the talk about the transience of modern merely toys. An artist — or a child — can play with works with a machine? In whose hands does the styles into one neat little ball — ale ->mes art, these instantaneous art pieces fit right in. What's them just as he does with papier mache. power lie? something new, the stone rolls back down hill, disturbing is not the mortality of these work but Krisse Pasternack, another local artist, expressed a These inquiries apply to another exhibit at the and you must begin again. what stands between the artist and the art — a different opinion: "It's scary to me because it's giving party as well, the "Xerox Oracle " This is more a At the Lowe Art Museum's "State of the Art machine. How free can the artist be with this more power to the machine." She compared this new piece of art tor the mind than it is something visual Party," the public was given a second opportunity to medium? art form to one of the oldest mediums, clay. Clay can Marilyn Gottlieb-Roberts, the creator of this work, catch up on the very latest on the local, as well as the forces participants to deal with their own questions national, art scene Last fall, nearly 1,000 guests were in a new way. The process is an interesting one given the first sampling Participants approach the Xerox machine one at a Computerized poetry, raging videos, a Xerox time, where the person standing behind it instructs oracle, and musicless dance were among the features Lowe offers pleasant potpourri you to "Think of a question, and then transform that of this party, illustrating that the summer of the question into visual terms " Once done, you put your mechanical age is here hand on the machine, it spits out a paper with three Whether one believes computerized art forms are By MARY STAPP pictures on it which are supposed to help you find the where the meanings are not so didactic In "Rain answer to your question. a valid expression of our society — or valid as a Hurricane Staff Writer medium for art — is irrelevant Computers in the art Forest" (1984) the reds and oranges are so rich they Here the machine is given the ultimate power: world are here to stay, and perhaps they do have There are three reasons why you might want to seem to pulsate on the surface. His work is strangely omniscience something to say about us ... see the new exhibit at the Lowe Art Museum on repellent because it expresses something deeper and In a performance called "Duet from Light, Pt. 14 Sensory overload began with the lobby installation campus: to keep up with the latest New York artists, darker than the other groups of this East Village (Pinecone Fields)," dancers Lazura Brezer and Kei by Philip Brooker. an Englishman whose work to see the whim of a man who explores bordering Scene. Takei, the avant garde Japanese artist, stepped resides in collections from New York to London to states, or to find out what was going on in In the exhibition of Saul Steinberg's work we see heavily to the sound of only their own voices. Laden Monte Carlo. For all its gaiety, providing the party photography during the Russian Constructivist an artist who has managed to take that brave step out with baskets filled with pine cones, they made tone for the evening, the work was titled "F'or No period. into the world of fantasy, and then come back to Japanese-like sounds that changed in inflection but One." The East Village Scene is what's happening in that reality to tell us about it. His perspective is unusual in never in beat When pine cones spilled out of their I found by the end of the night just how fitting section of Manhattan at this particular point in time that he seems to be perched between the reality of baskets, they were forced to step on them This was a that title is for contemporary art. Twenty-two artists make up this exhibit, and the social and political tenuousness, and on the other side. source of considerable debate for the audience: was Once in the museum, the new exhibition, variety between them is surprising. Although they the escape to fantasy. this intentional? dominated by "The East Village Scene," continued can all be classified as Romanticists (who have The exploration of liminal states rarely produces For the finale of the party, Vera Walker the assault on the eyes. Large scale paintings. pushed Realism to an extreme), the manner in which such likeable art. However, illustrations of Stein­ demonstrated her pyrotechnic ability to enthusiastic collages, and environments hovered over guests who each defines himself is unique. berg's appearing in The New Yorfeer for over 40 onlookers on the banks of the canal The faces of the munched on hors d'oeuvres and discussed "art." The artists use such methods as graffiti, illustra­ years now have had immeasurable appeal. party crowd lit up as swirls of fire sparked and A small crowd gathered around Jeffrey Knapp's tion (comic strip style), art derived from modes of In one of the many works dubbed "Untitled" cracked; the oohs and aahs were most delightful. poetry machine. This computer threw phrases on a mass communication, or bricolage. to make the same (1967), he makes a comment on marriage In the We may not be accustomed to fireworks as an art screen which alternately shocked and delighted statements about our lost society foreground are a palmist, a wedding chapel, and a form, but Walker sees them that wav. And what she party-goers. In John Feckner's "Me Screen. U Jane "(1983) motel. The rest is a landscape dominated by did with them, seen in the context of art. was The computer here was an appropriate medium for what we're confronted with, through complete barrenness and crevices in which figures stand on the enlightening Her philosophy is that art is about Knapp's poetry as it is impassive to begin with. The design conception, is modern society's tendency to edge and peer down. When the undulating lines begin "spiritual transformation," and fire, being the constraint of the phrases, such as the one that imitate. In a collage designed with effective jagged to waver the abyss looks that much closer to the ultimate symbol of this, is the most appropriate follows, matched the distance of the machine to edges, pieces of photos float outward, such as an ad viewer, and the drawing is not easily forgotten medium human life: "It's times like this/ I wish I were/ A for Jordache jeans. A pair of full lips loom closer tn In a small exhibit of Alexander Rodchenko's But no case has to be made for fireworks Whether laser/ In a research tank/ Speaking esperanto, in a the center, as does a TV repair store. Placed photography, a self-proclaimed "artist-engineer" can they are "commercial" or "art." they are always dream." dead-center is (what else) ME ME ME, represented in be seen firsthand The spectre of the tyrannical exciting. Some of his poems were lighter. In one, he told a digital characters. The whole design speaks to the revolution is apparent, yet there are too few So until next year's party, we're left feeling that hilarious story about a vengeful cockroach. content, urging the viewer to assimilate his world photographs to grasp the impact of the Russian the state of the art. if somewhat perplexing, is still Constructivist movement as a whole More computerized art was to be seen in Richard Arch Connely puts together smoother pieces just fine. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, tv' Page 9 lashy Oscars are silly, but fun The Write Way to Go J CAR/From page S, Nominated for Best Supporting Beat Original Screenplay? harass themselves, the old stars If you're interested in the fast-paced, creative and exciting Jematic Material, whereas Hulce Actress are Peggy Ashcroft in A Sun', each of us has an opinion, staring blankly through an alco­ world of journalism, and you have a knack for writing, then the whooping about old Vienna in Passage to India. Glenn Close in but does anyone really care about holic haze, the young stars glaring Hurru arte wants you. bk wigs. Ihe Natural, Lindsay Crouse in the stunningly accurate costumes wild-eyed in the midst of a mental Places in the Heart, Christine in Amadeus or the fine documen- snowstorm. Staff Writer postitions are now available Call 284-4401 now! Best Actress brings along Judv I.ahti in Suing Swift, and Geral- •is in Passage to India, Sails t.trv films nominated? The men all dress the same The dine Page in The /'ope of Green Nah. women all dress badly. kid in Places in the Heart. with Village. fcsica Lange in Country, Vanessa We're all suckers fur glamour. This is glamour? It's barely on |dgrave in llii Bostomans, and Peggy Ashcroft will be chosen Did we say glamour? What's the good side of sleaze. j Spacek in The River. as the year's Best Supporting glamorous about the Academy And on the night of Monday, fcally Field will romp all over Actress. Remember what we said Awards'" The slurs ure seldom in March 25. where will the Battling about venerableness? Triumvirate be? LOSE H WHGHT fr colleagues in the Best Actress command of the simple speeches |legory. OK, OK, so she won I Best Original Song offers a slew the) are called upon to make and You guessed it. Perched in front of No. 1 hits. They are Againsl AH more often than not merely em- of the old Zenith. / years ago for Norma Rac. Odds (Take A lock At Me Now), LOSE 20-45 Lbs. ON A MULTI-MILLION »'l going to win again, and this Footloose. Let's Hear It Fur Ihr DOLLAR COLLEGE CAMPUS . ky be the beginning of a dynasty Buy, Ghostbusters, and I Just lu the mid-seventies Pittsburgh Called Tn Su\ I l.nve You. Reel Up for Film Awards Camps at Penna Amish Country" /A Mais. "Near Cape Cod 8 feelers. From the slew of No. 1 hits Aspiring filmmakers at the University of Miami have a Competition is usually rough in NC Blue Ridge Mi. c nominated for Best Song, the chance to win prizes for their work. Everything from grants and Southern California J Best Supporting Actor catego- Academy will choose Phil Collins' paid internships to, yes, a new car! will be offered by three | and wouldn't you know it, this Against All Odds (Take u Look at competitions this Spring TT7- ar is no different Me Now). Stevie Wonder has won The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' Twelfth J_heck this list: Adolph Caesar in more than his share of Grammys. Annual Student Film Awards recognize achievement in animated, •Soldier's Siorv, John Malkovich but Oscar will not be his on dramatic, documentary and experimental films. For details, entry [ Places in the Heart, Noriyuki Monday night. For A Summer's Fun 4^* forms and complete rules, contact Professor Paul Nagel Jr. in the That Can Change Your Life T7. YOUNG jt" Morita for The Karate Kid, The Battling Triumvirate notes Communication department. The deadline is April 1. LADIES Haing S. Ngor for The Killing Send tor brocHure Inciude age' '/y~ that the idea of choosing "the The Nissan Focus Annual Student Film Awards offer nine 18-2. kids, Ralph Richardson for sex e_ phone number lifW best" of the many excellent nomi­ different awards in categories ranging from Screenwriting to a TENNIS GOLF leystohe The Legend of Tarzan. nees is really a rather silly idea special Women in Film Foundation prize. First prize in the four Out ol Slate Call Toll Free (8001 421-4321 luM I pn addition to being typically HORSEBACK Can one really say that F. Murray major categories is a new Nissan Sentra. Details are available at t&mfl NY (5161 374 0785 V ugh, this year's nominations are Abraham's performance is belter Communication. The deadline is April 19. RIDING pically illogical. For example, than Sam Waterston's? Or that Sunbow Productions offers awards "for short films that 949X5 Northfeeld Road nACQUETBALL eck Morita, Ngor, and Caesar. If Amadeus is better than The Killing dramatically capture the world of children " First prize is $1000 C^MntfifitWoodmeDre . NY 11598 WATER SKIING Ipse guys are supporting actors. Fields? Let's face it, if he, she, or it and a paid internship for th'_ summer production season of The ThelmaHtirwitr .Michele Fnedinan. AC" I SWIMMING |io are the leads? Nobody is nominated, he, she, or it must be Great Spate Coaster. Entry lorms are available from Professor Bonnie & Elliot Hurwelr. Directors AEROBICS ought a stopwatch to The Killing Morton B Glenn MO N_!"!'pn Consult ant good Ralph Clemente at the Film Studio The deadline is April 30. '. I •. ARTS fids, but Ngor had at least as The Battling Triumvirate also uch screen time as Waterston. notes that several important cate­ |ybe more. gories do not appear in this article, Ngor will be the Academy's but space is limited, and be honest, joice. His performance was re- is there burning in your breast a arkable, and he's not a profes- mad desire to know which is the pnal actor. r jwanogram K5a&p A Personalized Gift Shop \\^ PERSONALIZED MONOGKAMMED GIFTS \ \ FOR EVERY OCCASION J * — . Mon -Fn /._ • Custom l_t>gos y g HTJt-'Vl |,12 SI. • Lettering Sit 2.1K-0222 • Monograms JQ ^ krnJntt ____ r>i"r

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Miami streaks to No. 1 in nation If only ... If only

By JOHN BEAULIEU after learning that Miami took the Kosar was back in '85 Hurricane Spurts Editor No. 1 spot from Mississippi State "But it's important to know that Hurricanes defeat Michigan st, By JOHN BEAULIEU the rankings really don't mean Hurricane .Sports Editor So what in the world is this that much at this point in the rebuilding year stuff supposed to season. I'd rather be second or By JOHN BEAULIEU tilirriianc Sports Editor mean. Who says that a team can't third, or even fourth or fifth. It's early January, 1986. The cold fronts pass through South rebuild and win "By being No. 1, it puts pressure Florida regularly about every two weeks, and the 1985 Hurricane at the same on you to always win," James F'or the first few innings of Tuesday night's game you just had to sit back and wonder. football season has passed. time — is it said. "Teams come in and are The Hurricanes walked through their demanding regular against the really pumped to play you." Bul the way tnis University of Miami baseball team has been playing of late, you also had to think that they'd somehow find a season schedule with a 10-1 mark, the only rules? Over the break, four teams had dark spot coming on Oct. 16 before a sellout at Well, accord­ their shot at Miami, then ranked way to win — and they did. The Hurricanes, playing their second game in the 1985 Coral the Orange Bowl when Howard Schnellenber­ ing to the latest second in the polls. Neither Maine, ger and his revamped Louisville Cardinals ESPN-College Creighton, Southern Illinois or Gables Chamber of Commerce Hurricanes Baseball Classic, scored four runs in the sixth and added four more runs in the seventh en whipped-up their own hurricane by defeating Baseball Poll it Rutgers prevailed, and Miami ran Miami 21-0. isn't its streak to 18 games. route to their 20th consecutive win — an 11-3 shellacking of the Michigan State Spartans (0-4). The win put Coach Ron Fraser at The season was topped off with a 31-3 When the lat­ win over Auburn in the Sugar bowl, a game est rankings "The time off from classes 898 career wins, just two short of the coveted 900 mark. Miami starter Bob O'Brien went eight innings, allowing just that saw Miami climb to the No. 2 spot in the came out Mon­ really helped us," James said. "It final rankings, but more importantly, a game day, the Univer­ came at a perfect time 'cause you eight hits and three runs, to pick up his sixth win of the season against just one loss. that marked Bernie Kosar's final time in a sity of Miami get drained coming out every day. Miami uniform. It was simply icing on the cake baseball team During the break, we could sleep, Tonight, the Hurricanes will play host to Michigan State once for the best quarterback in Miami Hurricane James was sitting atop then come out to the ballpark. This more at 8 p.m. at Mark Light Stadium as the tournament history. the college baseball world — No really helped us with the winning continues. Things didn't start out well on Tuesday night, as Miami left He threw for a Sugar Bowl record 493 1, numero uno, the very best streak." yards, and he also passed for four touchdowns, Despite Miami's current 21- "Right now, we're all very runners stranded on third in the first four innings. The Spartans Beaulieu teiok a quick 2-0 lead with two runs in the third inning, when Pete which brought his season total to 35. All eyes In game winning streak, five short of loose," James said. "Sometimes the Louisiana Superdome were tightly focused on No. 20, for he UM's 26-game streak back in 1974 we think we can just throw our Rose — relax, he's no relation to the Cincinnati Reds player-manager — singled and scored on an RBI triple by Steve was the kid on New Year's Day, much like he has been the kid for and 31-5 record. Hurricane team hats off and win, but this is not the the entire season. captain Calvin James remains case. We know we have a job to Marod. Two batters later, Marod scored on a Bob Goodheart base hit. Kosar, who less than one year ago announced that he was cautious about the No. 1 ranking. do. and we have to take it one day thinking of entering the NFL draft and passing up his junior year "It's |the ranking| like icing on at a time because right now Please turn to page I //Game of eligibility, put those worries aside when he said he would stay the cake," James said Mondav everyone is shooting at us." at Miami for the 1985 season. And thank the good Lord that he stayed The Hurricanes started the season like wild-fire spreading through the Everglades — they were always a constant threat, and Kosar was the main reason. Even a defense that was suspect at the beginning of spring practice suddenly blossomed into the No. 6-ranked defense in the nation. Kosar set every possible passing record in Miami and NCAA history — he made 1984's performance look like a joke. A 403-yard passing and six-touchdown game against Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., paved the way for Kosar's Heisman run. He ended up running away with the trophy, beating out BYU's Robbie Bosco by a long shot. Nobody said it was going to be easy, but somehow Kosar made it look that way. At times, it seemed as if he made it look loo easy. If he wanted to, he could make millions of dollars with the flick of a finger. The kid is in such heavy demand that it makes peoples' heads spin. Ihis situation makes 1984's Doug Flutie sweepstakes look like silly-putty in a kid's hands. With Kosar, the price will be much higher. The Cleveland Browns, the NFL's answer to chopped liver, just came off a dismal 2-14 season. The Browns own the coveted first choice in April's draft, and they want Kosar. badly. They have indicated it on more than one occasion. But no, wait just a minute — Kosar pulls the unexpected and surprises the sports world. He has decided to stick around for his senior year of eligibility, says he wants to break every record ever set, but more importantly, he says that the money situation is not that big a deal. Who would've believed Hev. come on now. talk some sense and wake up and stop this nonsense, please. .Smack vourself upside the head, and make sure it's hard. Remember, on eVlarch 14. 1985, llernie Kosar entered his name in the NFL draft. There will be no 19H:> season at the Miami HumcanefCiEORCE Al VARl/ Un(versft) 0/ Miami for Kosar. There will be no more records, no more cheers and no Heisman. Hurricanes shortstop Rusty DeBold and second baseman Don Rowland force Michigan State runner Jim The kid is going to make his millions, and oh what a smart Sepanek out at second base during the second inning of Tuesday night's game. DeBold has three hits on move lhe kid made. Rvulh smart. the night, while Rowland chipped in with two of his own Vinny's days Spring was no break . for some athletes of backup QB By JOHN BEAULIEU Tennis teams travel Spring Break was no vacation and for the men's and women's tennis MICHELLE KAUFMAN teams. Both traveled throughout of the Hurricane Staff the Southeast representing UM in various tournaments. The men finally ended Women's Basketball were 5-4 on the road and the For the University of Miami women were 4-1, losing only to has matured since he arrived at women's basketball team the fourth-ranked Trinity. By MICHELLE KAUFMAN UM from Fort Union Military- 1984-85 season Men's Coach John Hammill Hurricane AMOCfottf Sports Editor Academy in Virginia. "My time on was the most knew the trip would be a tough the bench was not wasted," he successful in one since many of the matches "My best quality is that I'm not said. "I learned the whole offen­ the school's his­ scheduled were against top-ranked a quitter." sive system, I improved my skills, tory. teams. UM, currently ranked 11th. These are the words of Vinny but most of all. by working hard. I A 21-7 record lost three of nine matches to Testaverde, the junior quarterback Top-10 teams. who for two years was known as was a good influence on other should've paved Bernie Kosar's backup. Today he is guys who didn't get to play." the way for the proud and excited to be the testaverde's positive attitude school's first "Overall I was not pleased with University of Miami's starting comes from his close-knit family ever post-sea­ the team's performance," Hammill quarterback and the UM team chaplain. Father son tournament said. "Individually there were Leo. "My parents were behind me — but it didn't. some players who played up to Testaverde never gave up. Not When the an­ when former UM football coach all the time," he said. "Between their potential, but as a unit we my dad and Father Leo, I learned nouncement s don't have it all together yet." Howard Schnellenberger gave the for this year's nod to Kosar. not when Kosar was to keep my head up even when The Hurricanes started their trip things were down." 32-team NCAA .- with an 8-1 loss to Clemson, who glorified with the national champi­ Division I Uunn onship, and not even after last Testaverde may be tall and have is currently in the Top 10. Only dark, curly hair, but he doesn't women's basketball tournament UM's Manny Rodriguez managed spring, when Kosar was once were made two Sundays ago, the again chosen to start Number 14 want to be compared to Kosar. to score a win. Then it was off to When Kosar took over the offen­ Lady Hurricanes were nowhere to Corpus Christi, Texas to play the waited patiently in hopes that his be found. Even the smaller eight- day would come. sive troops in 1983, he was University of North Carolina. compared to former UM quarter­ team NIT tournament in Amarillo, Southern Methodist University March 14, 1985, was Testa v- Texas didn't choose Miami. erde's day Kosar officially de­ back Jim Kelly Now it is Testav­ and a second match with Clemson erde's turn to prove his individual­ "It was a disappointment to be Out of the three, UM lost two — clared himself eligible for the NFL 21-7 and see your season come to draft, leaving the UM starting job ity, as Kosar did to SMU and Clemson. "I can't be Bernie Kosar. I have such an abrupt end," UM coach to Testaverde "I'm ready." he Lin Dunn said. "The biggest said. "My day to prove myself is to be Vinny Testaverde," he said. After the second loss to Clem­ "I have to be my own person and disappointment was that the se­ son, UM headed back to their finally here." niors won't get a chance at the The past two seasons were long not imitate Bernie." home state to score some wins. Athletically, he won't have to tournament. They started by defeating Florida and tough for Testaverde "After "I figured that our chances to 12 years of starting, I wasn't used imitate Kosar because his playing 8-1, losing only in the No. 1 singles is similar to Kosar's, although make it to the NIT's would be spot. Burrow, Rodriguez, Chris to being the second-string quarter­ about 50/50," Dunn said. "If we back," he said. "It was real Testaverde has been said to be Louw, Fichardt and Russell Myers more mobile. didn't make it, I could accept it rallied in the No. 2-5 positions. frustrating sitting on the sideline fairly easily, but when I found out down after down I wanted to get "Bernie and I were taught the In Tallahassee UM suffered its same things by the same coaches that Florida went to the NIT's that most frustrating loss to Florida in and try to accomplish what suprised me cause they played Bernie did. but I never had the so we have similar styles." he said State University. "In order to get Personally, they have at least one four Division II schools." into the NCAA's we have to beat chance. Twice. I thought of trans­ According to Dunn, Florida, ferring, but I decided not to " thing in common — confidence. teams like FSU," Hammill said which went 20-8 on the season, "That was a very bad loss for us." Testaverde stayed because he Testaverde does not lack confi­ dence. He is more anxious to start perhaps got into the tournament The Seminoles took advantage of liked the coaches and people at because the NIT tournament want­ UM's weaknesses and won 5-4. UM. He also said that he had a playing than he is nervous about it "We have a young, inexperi­ ed two teams from the Southeast­ UM went on to win the last feeling Kosar wouldn't stay for ern Conference — they also chose four years. enced team similar to the national three out of four matches, losing championship team, and I'm excit­ Louisiana State. 7-2 only to top-ranked rival Geor­ ed to get it all together and start • • * gia. The Hurricanes are now 12-6 winning." he said. "I think we'll Reggie Sutton and will face FSU tomorrow for a I think dee ,i lot better than many people Reggie Sutton, the Hurricanes rematch. think " junior defensive back who was a For Ian Duvenhage and the UM we'll do a lot The new quarterback finds one pivotal part of the national cham­ women, the trip was more suc­ drawback to his position — no pionship season as a freshman, has cessful. Fifth-ranked Miami scored better than many competition for his spot. "I'm been placed on academic probation impressive victories over Illinois, making myself work extra hard Vinny Testaverde's passing will finally be noticed by Head Coach Jimmy Johnson. Ole Miss, Oklahoma State and because I don't have anyone Sutton, who had 55 total tackles Georgia. But the loss to Trinity is people think.' behind pushing me." he said after two seasons as Kosar's backup last season, was suspended from what stood out in the team's mind. the team because of a lack of Vinnv Testaverde "Next year, when the freshmen In No. 1 singles fifth-ranked get here, it will help " is covered with Testaverde's pho­ "It's fun, and I can't wait to effort academically. Also, he did Ronni Reis lost to second-ranked Amidst the new stardom, inter­ tos. The quarterback also squeezes start already," he said with a huge' not attend classes regularly. Gretchen Rush. Ros Riach, playing views, photo sessions, and prac­ in golf. "Miami Vice," and "The grin. Sutton will not practice for the No. 2, and Lise Gregory, playing "I thought Bernie would leave tice. Testaverde still finds time to Cosby Shim Testaverde's debut will be Sept. remainder of the spring and his No. 3. both won their matches. It after his junior season, which spend with his girlfriend I.uanne But lootball is still his favorite 7 at the Orange Bowl against rival status "will be re-evaluated at the was up to the doubles teams, and would leave me one season as Pelosi, a former UM cheerleader pastime Testaverde, the middle University of Florida. close of the semester." Unless unfortunately for UM, Trinity had starter That's all 1 was looking On any practice day, she can be child of five and the only boy, has "He'll be great." senior team­ there is a drastic improvement in victory on their minds; they took found at the Greentree field, enjoyed sports for as long as he mate Joe Kohlbrand said. "Vinny his grades he will not return for the No. 2 doubles from Riach-Ca- for " Instead, he'll have two the 1985 season. The physical education major tossing around her keychain that can remember. is dedicated and determined." thy Richman. 1 THF MIAMI HUH' age 1 1

the .tudents of the University oi His^e-

behalf of Campus Sports and Recreaton I would like to eitei Citation to you to participate in our "Recreation for lil Campus Spo rts to begin more events \)0W COMPETITION. On Tuesday, Karen 26th, frcn 4:30-6: . , C7 ?5 I faculty and staff will be challenqinq students in a »ar1ety of fun-filled I exciting sports. e Campus Sports and Recreation Intramural Schedule part of the net. "Recreation for Life" program, a f»eulty/_t»ff-stud*nt is heading toward the home EVENT WHO . LAY BEGINS )rt competition will be offered in RACTOTBAIL,BOWLING, TENNIS, RUNNIN .;•: stretch of its spring semester and Softball • - I 3/27/85 !LE TENNIS. This event has been desiqned to promote friendship, romaraHene on Tuesday they will sponsor the J healthy enjoyable" competition. All participants will re e^lly "Recreation for life" program. Team Tenn _ s W, M . 3/27/85 Isiqned "Recreation for Life" tee shirt. Volleyball Here you will be able to W, Co-Rec . / 8 5 Bowlini W , M , C • of this time various lumbers of the faculty. Including the- followii challenge faculty and staff mem­ : ' 8 5 •reed tp challenge students in the followinq sports: bers in a variety of activities. Also, SPECIAL FVKNT [ President Foote: Tennis capping the event off will be the Coach Foster, Men's Basketball Coach: Tennis men's basketball team. f t b a 11 Al 1 Joe Pineda, Director of Alumni Relations: Tennis At 7:30 p.m. in the Lane Cynthia Aunustin,.,General Counsel; "ennis Recreation Center gym. the men's Dean Sheeder, Dean of Students and Assistant Vict Pr»»ident of tudent fairs- Bowling basketball team will hold a scrim­ Dean Lou Kleinman,School of Education: Table T.nni , mage game against challenging Captain Tom Patykula: Runninq teams. The first 100 people who Frank Roqqers, Library Director: R.icquetbal 1 come out to the Recreation Center Sue Mullane, Associate Dean of Student Personnel: FMcTifhar, to see the game will receive a free T-shirt for the occasion. II are looking for renter: of the student body to chall'-nie. IN facult) • the IOUS sports. If you are Interested or have any qui . M< ta I This will give everyone a chance borts and Recreation in the' Lane Recreation Center (X3_53). to see the men's basketball team in action. Their season will begin Students *1 next November, so it may be a Hope to see> you there! while before you can see them. Also. CSR is having sign-ups for i.. uui-i Ihe final spring semester events, Grandstand (bring your I.D.) •,.. S;io.- so sign up as soon as possible. Monday thru Saturday — 1 pm iurncanes in 20th t_ EVERY Iconsecutive SATURDAY IGeime^rom page 10 NFW WAVE NIGHT "Sure it worries us to be behind y a few runs," said UM second aseman Don Rowland, who went featuring wo-for-three on the night to boost is season's average to .370. "When something like that nap- a live concert by: ens it builds the other teams onfidencc." he added. :: We came out a little slow MYRON AND THE TWO WOTZ! onight," Rowland said. "But after wilh *f^ e saw their pitcher |Spartan tarter Tom Kurczewski] for the irst time, we started to get things Willie Orozco .a.La. Mr. U.M.) oing again. It just took a little BCT~ra*TTUNEVER ime tonight " 5 minutes north of Miami International An port SATURDAY 9:00 No one under 18 yesars In the fourth inning Miami cut E. 4th Avenue betwren 21st St and 32nd St the lead in half with Rusty of age o.iinitted DeBold's RBI double. In the fifth, DADE 885-8000 the Hurricanes nickled and dimed across the tying run on three walks and a sacrifice tly to left by Rowland. The big blow of the game came not in the bottom of lhe sixth inning when Miami scored four runs to take a 6-2 lead, but in the top half of the sixth. UM assistant coach Brad Kelley was tossed from the game by home plate umpire Juan Pascual for arguing from the dugout. "Personally." said Rowland, "I had a feeling that coach Kelley I was tossed to fire us up a little bit. J I'm not saying thai he did it on purpose, but it did fire us up." After Michigan State went down 1-2-3 in the top of the sixth, Miami came up and busted the jame open with four runs to take fhe 6-2 lead. First baseman Chris W«rt, only hitting .220 entering the game, tripled to left-center and scored on an RBI single by Calvin James. Rick Richardi walked, then a double steal put runners on -second and third. Jon Leake singled to score James, and Frank Dominquez followed with another Single, bringing across Richardi and I.eake Miami 11, Michigan State 3 Miaur -be hbi MetlUC 0 0 James rf 3 I Merodcf 1 I Richardid J J Corey 3b 0 0 l eake; 3b 7 3 Goodhaart O'guei dh I 3 dh 3 I Fiore If 0 0 Jvxteja lb 1 0 Rowland Ib 3 I Arnold rf I 0 DeBold ss Sapanetk If I 0 Harl lb Abraham ts 0 0 Soils c (truer Ib 1 0 Noce 7b tV'Klotkl ph Ellena ph

Tatat» Michloaei St. 003 000 010- 3 Miami 000 114

1. Miami 496 2. Texas 495 3. Oklahoma 494 4. Stanford 490 5. Miss. St. 487 6. Arkansas 483 7. Pepperdine 480 8. Georgia Tech 478 9. Florida 475 10. Houston 473

Ron Fraser picked up his 899th win, 1,813 Mark Light Stadium fans went home wilh smiles on their faces and the University of Miami baseball team won its 21st game in a row with a 5-3 victory over the Maine Bearcats. The win boosted Miami's record in the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce Hurricane Baseball Classic to 3-0, while Maine dropped to 2-1. UM starter Steffen Majer went 6% innings allowing just five hits and two runs to pick up his seventh win on the season against no defeats. Reliever Rick Raether picked up his 11th save of the season with 2'_ innings of relief work to tie the mark set by Mike Browning back in 1981. Catcher Julio Solis hit his third home run of the season and Calvin James, Rusty DeBold and Solis each had two base hits. For James, his triple was his 14th of his UM career, which ties the career UM triple mark, Billv Wrona also had 14. Miami (31-5) defeated Maine for the third time this year —the other two times came on March 8 annd 9| . Page 12 Friday. March 22 1985 THF MIAMI HURRICANE Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES LOST & FOUND FOR SALE PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS POLICY Classified ads may be brought in to our office, Reward lor rplurev reddish briefcase lost '83 TOYOTA, CELICA, GT IT. BLUE, room S271 of the Student Unton, or mailed to FASHION MIAMI needs mod»U singers All cla&sefieM_ advertisement forms must be Paul Irorre silver Honda en Com tol. 3 1 85 Papers VINYL TOP, FM TAPE EQUALIZER, filled out completely and accompanied by Re^or hoi if fhat you'll be * AAoAeting P O Box 248132. Coral Gables, FL 33124 No talent for modeling troupe, commercials, 1 ads will be taken over the phone Classified enied, nl value only lo oweeee No questions AUTO, TRUNK RACK, 43,000 Ml - positive identification print media etc Pleose send photo or asked Ke.th 271 4239 At the discretion ot the business office, any today ads must be m by noon Tuesday it they are to ORIGINAL OWNER $8,750.00 - CALL A Concerned Peter appear in the following Friday's issue, and by composite to PWC, Inc 444 Brickell Ave classified advertisement can be purged if it found ladies White Jacket ee, Hue . Oftee X4401 OR 253-4646. ARLENE. noon Friday it they are to appear in the Suite 51 Miame. Fl 33131 include $1000 violates journalesm's canon of ethics concern­ tyiiowing Tuesdays issue Prepayment is ing good taste Refunds can be obt_ene_d dunno registration tee 158 Ashe Bldg .1 LL 1984 TOYOTA < i required tor alt classified ads Rates are neeieeial business hours BUSINESS MANAGER Carlos SPEED LIFTBACKS lOADf [) EQUALIZER & \0t word, 15c word it in boidtype Minimum Nottieng is safe, from wall decorations to charge $1 00 Special layout or placement ot STEREO CB .' 18 6939 f VI NINGS Captaen Crunch, ads is not guaranteed, nor are cancellations or Are you ready for Saturday? There's a new copy, ond even including a certain oitocKJfe FOR RENT WEDDING GOWN entertainment editor's job (ho, ho). Be on your change ot copy after deadline No refunds will TYPING rule- fhe girls get to 'bite' tfte guys during be given tor cancelled ads Refunds or credit b) Blanche Bod •. • SUBLET 1 BR IN A BEAUTIFUL 2 BR CONDO every ten menute break, so beware! 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Pun* Hoover incorrect insertion, and only if, in our opinion, Nicely furnished studio room and bath lor Well you' Special Events night at the Rat N'I time for ui to have tome real fun now! there is a loss ot value In this case, no EXPER1 TYPIST ..I'M M-etet..- working woman or student Private entrance, Greek Week 1985 "Come as your favorite The new ond improved Champagne Iody responsibility is assumed beyond the cost ot letters, papers FAST. ACCURATE I'l A thp ad iiseit oHstreet parking. Vecenety Red Rood and Cartoon character!!" 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Sr/Fi An cxsonymoui underling jriinutes (o campus. $250 00 444 8004 day servece en many cases 448 2152/442 nance, good personality, would like to meet .RAMS' SIRIPPtRS' BAUOONS' Cute one bedroom lurnished apartment one 0V46 woman from India with good personalety for 'STATEWIDE' Captatn Telegrams Singing block walk to UM. $400.00 includes utilities friendship, maybe more Bon 3316, U.G.A., Te l»grarm 940 8989 Call Debra Ann Anderson for any 665 4375 or 448 4806 Athens. Ga 30612 typing protects term papers rcuoh draft DANCE1 DANCE1 DANCE' "DANC A THON OK I can type and formulate anytl" J lor Muscular Dystrophy" March 23, 1985 Greek Week 1985 "Everybody Donee" will Reasonable rates: e,n e.impee. 284- Another great "Grefli W*-**k ewnt' HELP WANTED conduct aerobics during Olympic Day' 3277 Sunday, 9-4H ______$10 $360 Weekly Up Mailing Circulars' No Airlines h.r.ng. $14 39,000' Stewardesses TYPING All Kind bosses quotas' Sincerely interested rush reservationist' Worldwide! Call lor guide GIBBONS, PETER, 5PLEEN, AHMED Kendall Area Reasonable SAM to 8 P M directory, newsletter. 1 (916)944 4444 X AND MARILYN: self addressed envelope: Dept AM-7CEG. 235 6257 _POBo* 830 Woodstock ll 60098 UMIAMIAIR You guys deserve a medal plus more I think Word processieeg of dissertateons, form Bing* Eatnrt we did a totally mcjhvelous |ob If no one else Cruesesheps henng. $l_-$30,000' Carribean. popers, resumes Architectural reductions Group treatment available Doctoral Re congratulates you, I do. Now. go get some Howie, world. Call lof guide, directory, and enlargements ol documents and draw search Study in conjunction with Behavioral * • newsletter 1.(916)944 4444 X UMIAMI ings up to 24-inch width to ony length lov ya, Medicine Institute. Call 274-090) weekdays. CRUISE. 444 831 I Brand New Twin Size Bed for sale 595 7528 evenings n lude maeltri I..-. spring and frame FERN Part time* h*lp wanted at local book TYPING, EXPERT EDITING - TERM Greek Week 1985 IUAN CARLOS store 6615080. PAPERS - RESUMES - REPORTS ' Its all freek to Me"" leJR THI , SUN He,., ynu , ,,-r thought of becoming an Entetrprlting Busin*i- Major inter- MANUSCRIPTS - THESES - LAW - BF THERE' inferior design person' You've redone our •»fad In Art DISSERTATIONS - CASSETTE TAPES office rcully well weth all those posters Remember family or friends SCHOLARSHIP FINDER SERVICE Grove Artist needs rep to help morket her OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR URN with Special Occasion, 3 Billion $ Free Money available to students work Port time must hove occess fo van oe UM STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS mostly from private sources Write to station wagon $10 an hour for hard worker PRODUCING TOP QUALITY WORK. THE MIAMI HURRICANE URGES ALL Get Well or Memorial cards. 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Three Day and Evening Sessions begin May 13. June 24. July 29 Weekend College classes begin June 29. 30 and July 6, 7

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