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INDEX BULK RATE lDRI5 SfQllT'I II llIIf! 1li"I"EIlT""""'1I Left: logo Wolfprepares to slam dunk the basketball in FAU's first Homecoming game. Right: Brothers ofATO Fraternity cheer as they participated in FAU's first Homecoming parade, which took place before the game. Their float was judged "best overalL" Co"ection I I;.a_m~ founding father dies In Monday's issue, Pi I FAIT Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, the Pan By DAVID E. KIDD titing situalions that ""-ould apply 10 us "He demanded respect. and he gol il. Afiic:aq Students Assodation, and $Im!ktn EdiJQr on a day to day basis," said Kimberly lihought he was the greatcst,- said Stu· Alpha Epsilon Pi were mislJ;kenly Ann Goetz, a student of Miller's. "He dent Karen Parks. "He '111'35 tough, but ~ ~ reponed as having laken first, FAU \oS1 oneorits most belo'..ed an4 will besorcly missed. he was fair. staln4. Ihir4 and fourth places dedicated faculty last Friday, NO'o-ember To many business student's, lhe 70 One of Miller's r~ponsibi1ilies \lias tQpmively in the FAU Olympics. 17. f )'Car 014 professor ""ill be remembered 10 get FAU's aCO?unung students ready The anual results were: Alpha Dr. Roben H. Miller, professor 0 as one of the toughest in the oollege of for the legal ponlOD ofthe CPA exam. Tau. Omega, first place; the Pan business law and former ,ire presidenl business. This past)'Car, FAU had a higher per- ofAdministrlltiYCAfJairs, diedsuddenly ce tage of . , d rad Afncan SludenlS Associllion. hean attack at his home in Boca ..He ....'35 probabl) Ihe hardesl profes- . nilS un erg Dale account· ieo:Iud place; Pi Lamb4a Phi, third of • sor in tile wllege. but he was \-ery well 109 studentS pass lhe CPA exam on the Place; College of Engineering, Raton.. "HiunitudeICN-ardleaching""'35Dot liked b) his studenlS,M Slid Eli7.abeth See Miller P 3 .....p- ,· b , ,,"-, Jobnslon, a former student ofMiller's. • JUSI reading out 0r a _bOO"'-. .. u __~_" ~=~ 1'.2,TbelnedptDdtol A1IL:Ilk S...... N"""mber 22, 1989 NEWS ...- Wot'bboplll bdtI hlBl'O'Qlll- Up- and Palm Beac:b Coonues. DClDWlI kawaillclude: Plall. maku sar.....~ November 28-Job Search FROM THE NEWSDESK lalld.ill£ III Boca RaI.Oll find- __, Boyotoll Bacbdt)'ot6cials"ul Zutalla officials do I'lOl tDow fml food cbau1. $be refused a S3000 wtrtsbop-TOWtt Campus. lost oil pressure. The po. I!lI1 ~ propa"" plant t.o __ after IlIl in- ....1lal happened 10 Ille ~ and l!ley Navemlzr :z9.Dea1iIlI1II11IlloDeli- settlement. Iel'Ip made n doo>nsafely, ..allg;1lI011 ~ tbaI a Ml-seale ha\e becll to Slop tOWllllIII oesa.-c.ommcmaI Campus room 128. ordered Boyalo_ Bueb Mall ~ aplosiOII MlUId nallen eYel)1h1llg NaYeIllber JG. Al::qulflllg a .'IIl- BoyDtOll Bc:ach. ""'1lbriJ:ed- JOIDelitne betweell 9 NEWSnESK polky. Ii niDg altilude- CI:lntmerdaI Campus W11llm a quaner mikJqllllf'C radiusor Robotics Worksbop- 10 be lle:d p.m. "OYt:mller IS and 8:45 Lm. NOIIUSlUbmillftl for~ NlM:mber 17 from 8:30 a.m. 10 4:30 No-ember 16- Burg.larltootat~ ill NEWSDESK wiJ1 ~ pruwd•• R"","'" "" 1"." !he discrmotto{Tht:l_pl'a~t All seminan ~ Ileld from 5:30 EYeII lbough plant's manage- p.rn. III Roan 170 of Ille Colle&e of $1,380 fran eight S10res III tlle maD, ..... I: ment S1resses tllal safety is iu lligltc::st Engineenng. 'Ibe~I ~ sponsorecl p.rn. to 6:45 p.m. For more inronna- SIX .suniliar incidents I\aYe been tic Sun Siaff IIIId I7IIl)' b. tdittd p tm can 'n6-1240. priority, otrlCl3lUtin want the plant to bytlle FAU RoboilCSCenter and will reponed in I1IlIlb in MllTIIII, St, Lucie, darirj (1' brmly. LoSI MIld .·oulld AUdlun_ In IIIO'IC becaLISC they say lbat C' Any Question. Contact Mike at 367·3740. Funded by A&S Fees through Student Government FAD founding father dies From Miller P.I Miller became FAU's business ~rsl. lJY. th~n any other undergraduate manager in 1963. He \lo"llS promOled 10 IIIStltvllon m therovntry, and it's scores dean of administrative affairs in 1965. and tovicc president, a post he held for 2301 N. Federal Highway 80CA Raton, FL 33431 on tbe legal section ofthe test werealso (ina in \.be country. 12years, in 1967. I.n 1979, Miller resigned bis all· 368-88ll1l But Miller's acoomplishment's went far beyond tbeclassroom and academia. minisuau...e post 10 teacb in FAU's col· _----~------~-----_._------_. MiUer received his bachelor's and lege ofbusiness. .. ~He jusl rompleted a book on the masters ofiaw from Indiana University, ~ Couutry Fried Ilcgu\;.u·!tuasl Beef auended tbe United States Military history and dC\o"e10pment ofthe Univer ~. CoIII~U Academy at West Point. and also at· sity, wbich is basically Ihe Story or FAU Steak Saudwich tended George Washington University. as told by its (ounders,~ said Stanley (;c1l1ll111 1'1';('<1 HI('ak Hau (FUNOEO THROUGH A&S FEES) 20· Comme,cial 3'31l & S 31l pm '"" """" • Ol"" •. "," ".p ,-,,, ".,,". '"' ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 7· rowe, 3'30 & s 30 pm '"" "" ' .. 8. SPEAKER: t;;r;:&&1tP&Ae& 22· • BLOOD DRIVE. rOWER SOD "00 PM (Ft Lau 12. Cartoon Brunch Sunday!! 23·771A1t'J::.St;11111tt; "~'4-'Uld" 27· To..., 330 & S30 pm Comma,clal t l' 00 am· 200 pm' 13. Tow.' 330 & S 30 pm MOVIE: 14. Comme'e.al 330 & S 31l (1m iUI1~' ACCIDENTALHIE 1,-,-, TOURIST "" 28· Comm.,elal 3:30 & S 30 pm ~q .:._::,;:;::="Y 29· • BLOOD DRIVE. COMMEAClolL S,OO·,·OO PM Pl!&'C 4. '"-1""'"1'"....."1 A11antlc S..... NOI'eIIIber:zz. 1989 - OPINIONS ... OurView Letters to the Editor Ow n.w ..._ .... I'" .p...... of 1hlI..u__ - MI.....II r. AIkI1 e.",.J_.. o.rid KWoI ~ U>1...... Sclb N.d... Uoo NolOll K M.e.-II AM.- II. rd._.. Adoptionnotmurder Your anicle of November 6 (Democracy: Free Choice?) Wanted: Exotic gives a rather superficial inter pretation of Bush's veto of federal funding for abonion and parties at FAD tbe consequenocs ofthis policy. Firsl ofall, Bush's velO simply Food 5ervioeAmerica (FSA) is still not listening 10 the com preserves the status quo; federal plaints ofstudem organizations. Why is it absoilitely neces funds are nol currently available sary that all food be purchased through the FAU dining for abonions in lhecascs of rape services at outrageous prices? For the same amount of and iDOCSt. Consequently, this money it is costing these organizations to purchase soda, hOl veto does 001 -aeate· a vicious dogs. and hamburgers, they could go to Publix and buy circle and docs nol constilute I lobster, shrimp and Dam Perignon. The idea has arisen ocwsituation in our society. that student organizations should start taking action since The question offederal fund Mr. Lee Burrows and Mr. Dan Kishbaugh obviously refuse ing for abortions is a SUbsel of to make any signifigant changes in the contact to ac Ibe whole abortion problem. Thisis 001 part ortbe fundamen- comodate these clubs. I[those two were not sostubborn L":'~~~;i;;;;;;;;;;~~;;':======1 and greedy, such rebellion would nol be oocessary. talqucstionnalure of abonion.regardingtheethkalEven if hshouklalsobenoted!hatno, Since organizations are paying top rate for partysupplies abonion were lkit, it's dear !hat ODe is 'forced· to raise a child. and food, it should be expected that Ihe parties be first rate. DO one is ·entitled- to have the Babies should be put up for Wrong. Students are still stuck cating hamburgers and government pay for aborlion adoplion rather than put to WE WANT OPINIONS: potato chips while sipping on Diet Coke. Let's make FAU SimplybecaDSe there are no laws death. Mosl people do not con The Independent AIIUli: parties exolic! Let's make them c1iWY! Let's throw partics prohibiting it. We are all ·froe- sider abortion to be an ideal Sun welcomes all Jetten QC that Burrows and Kishbaugh cannot provide tbe food for. to travel 10 Europe, but lhat solution and in a perfect world, opinions. Please include na. Why nol, it will still cost the same amount of money. The doesn't entitle us to a govem- abonion would not be perceived and phone number. Theymayk time has arrived where the only possible solution for justice ment subsidy. Furthermore, as necessary. Our energies droppe11 orf at the Univenie is to eliminate this so called -catering service- from EAU. since abortion is the taking of a should be directed toward find Bookstore or Police Station. i human life, taxpayers soould not ing altcrnatives to abortion, you have any questions pleat be forced to pay for them. I rathcr lhan propagating myths call the Sun offices at347-8O'l:\, claim the right not 10 choose abOut abortion. No classes open murder. Raul Alessandri It is a dirty trick. Offering required classes, which seniors need to graduate, only lit the Broward and Commercial cam puses a.~ a way to increase student enrollment is pretty President's Corner sneaky. We need those classes here in Boca Raton; students A Message rrom MARlANN ROWLAND is thaI the budget was cut and lonery moneylllllll do not have the time nor the energy (some don't have the SludmJ Body Presidoll up for that cut. So we are in the same platll cars or the money) to gct 10 Ihose campuses. There is a before. Secondly, so what if Rorida's out-()f·stn As some of you are aware I used to write Ihe luition is lower than other Slales? This shQuldbl scheduling problem at FAU which needs immediate allen President's Comerwhen Ihe AtJanlicSun wa.~ not tion. Offer the needed classes at the main campus year used to attract out-of-state students to come M independent. Upon student request, I'm back. So Florida. round 50 seniors have the opportunity to graduate! let's get to business. Finally, and mOSI important 10 me, is lhe fI:I AJmosl all oftbe classes in the College of Humanities are florida Student Association (FSA), the lobby that FAU bas been gelling Iheshort end orthellell closed. Many of the Gordon Rule courses have been taken. group for the students of the Florida University Language and English classes are already filled. Most oftbe for years! FAU was granted Broward Countylll System which includes FAU, has come up with a a newClmpus had toopen in Davie;on lopoflbll. courses were closed on the third day ofadvanced registra staooeregarding this next years tuition. lYpically, FAU was CUI by over S4 mimon dollalS by lk lion. There are definitely not enough classes at FAU. FSA has lobbied to keep tuition increases as low GO'\."Crnor. Budget cuts have been made in aD (j There are more and more majors and less and less faculty. as possible. This year however, FSA has taken a the colleges of FAU in order to handle this. different approach. Al last week's FSA meeting, This situation should not penalize the student. FAU keeps FAU has approximately 10 percent out-()f-star which I did not anend bec::auseof Homecoming (I accepting more students every year; the number ofclasses students. Iflcould beguaranteed that FAUv.uail now regret not going), it was proposed that FSA should keep up with the number ofstudents being accePled. gel its fair share back from this proposed F,,\ Students are required to take specific classes in order to \lIOuld go for an 8% tuition increase for in-state tuition stance, 1 would seriously consider lk students and an 18% increase for out-of.slatestu graduate, however, they are finding out that such classes are proposal. BUI this money"'illso inlo one blgplS dents. Thai'S right, no 1ypo-18%! either closed or don't exist at FAU. and be disbed out from there. Believe me, FAt) The Mondayalter the FSA meeting Icontacted dish is empty. The classes are closing out faster than one can blink an Barbara Bowden Foley (StaJJfor FSA) to inquire I cannot in good conscience allow FAU 5lJ' eye. It is almost nOI worth the effort to run allovercampus what happened atlbemeetiJlg. Boy, was I shocked dents to pay such a largeinctease and DOl glWU' looking for an advisor. Ihen to rcgistrar to find out that the to hear the results. classes have already been closed, back to an advisor, then to She gave me justification for the proposal tee that they "'ill .sec results and impl'O\-emcII from il. It is time to take a stand! some department bead, who sends sludents back 10 Ad (which was voted upon unanimously by tbose ministration. Students arc finding that they cannot even get present). It goc:ssomethinglike this: The increase I Deed to hear from YOU! The stan« I'* depends on )'Ou. I simply \I,'IottO know IJcra'JOI into the classes that they don't need let alone the classes \lIOuld roughly generate SII million more educa feel! So pick up the phone and call, 367-374011 tional dollars which is desperately needed because thai are required. Then there are those students who truly 367-3746 (after 6 pm caJl7J6.9813). Lea\"C:a_ of educational budget CUts and the lottery not believe that there are ways around the system. Not here al sage "'ith Mariann and state: doing whal it was intended to do. Also, according FAU. Try overriding a class and guaranteed some ad Yes, I agree "'ith the 18% increase for out4 ministrator will accuse you offorging a profcs.sor's signature. (0 a survey ofsome otherstateS. Florida has a low Stale StudentS or: out-of-state tuition and a klw percentage ofout . At prescnt time there areonly a few alternatives to gel of-state sludents. No, I do OOt agree ""ith lbe 18% increasetJ IOta the ncccs.sary classes needed 10 graduate: lake the time OUl-of-college stale tuition. Thai'S all great and good; but it OOcsn't make to travel to the Davie or Commercial campuses or, as one Th.is malter definitely affects lOu! sense 10 me. FlISt of all, Ioneey money was sup department chairperson put it, "transfer to UF: posed to enha.noe educalion. What bas happened .' , " .. \. ,,,' .'" Berlinwall: newdawnoranotherpoliticaltrick? - By JAIME SANCHEZ- Thewt German borders are achieving polilk:al Srabilily and since lhe ending of World War \\ill become pan ofone nation, a 81ANCIlI now open. Thousands of East economic freedom for Eastern ll; the time has oome 10 impJe. Ge~n~liz7nsareliningupto dream that many Ihought 10 be StudentContribulor Europe, but to olhers it con- ment new changes in Eastern inconceivable. BUI is the II bas been a long time since OOta1ll exIl VlSa$ 10 lbe West in stitules a move by the East Ger· Europe. Pereslroyka or no unification of 20th century Ger G1asnos~ L!IC ronslruClion of lbe Berlin search for belief living stand· man government 10 t.eep £asl Perestroylta, or no many somclhing that \\ill bring WtIL Now iI is a remnanl of OUf ~.Therewas joyand celebra· Germans from illegally fleeing GlasnOSI, East Germany ison ilS benefit and prosperity aod not IiiYOlous past. Perhaps il is me lKlo m !be SlreelS of Berlin, and thccountry. Onequeslion needs 'JI.-ay to true rrcdom; a freedom to ronfliet and possibly anotber lint step in opening 'up funher lhe manychect point posts were to be answered: Is West Ger- economic and social prosperity; global war. IfGermany is to be relations between EaSI and no longer a deterrent for many many ready 10 oope with the in- and freedom to political reform; unified, it must achieve it in a West. As of November 9. 1989. East Germans. But has IhlS new ooming flow of ncwoomers, and a freedom to choose )'OurwdY of gradual manner. lbehorridmemoryoflheBerlin maneuver by the Easl German is Ihe properous Wesl German life. No longer will East Ger- Wall crumbled to an end. The go,:er~mcnl constituted the eoonomy going 10 suffer form a mans ha,oe to give acoounl of West Germany loday holds East German government an· ~gJnnmgofa new ~.wn. or ~ It surplus labor force, pumping Ihe Iheiractions 10 IheGovcrnmenl; Ihefounh largest eoonornyin Ihe llOunced the opening of its bor- JUSI. anOlher pollIleal irIck unemployment rate higher or no longer will East Germans be wo'ld, if aod when she reunites ders to the world; and with it mampulated by the SoViCIS to raISing Ihe innationary index to reslricled on Iheir buyingpowcr; with her sisler nation. Easl Ger- came a new set of policies; ~ecp Easl Germans from nccl- fourdigitnumhers like in Bralil? no longer will East Germans be many, both will constitule Ihe policies ready 10 dismantle thai 109 the oounlry. Perhaps now thaI East Ger- held by the KGB without having largest a nd most powerfu I dreaded physical barrier Ihal To the eyes of many people, many has opened lIS doors 10 the oonslitulional righls. erollomicpower in Europe. even ICparaled an enlirenallon. the opening of East Germany's world, many East Germans .:.. surpdSSing Ihe Soviets. II is in borders signifies a big step in would 10 he tempted to leave so their besl interest 10 Start Ihe dcsperately. It is East nEast Germany is process of unification at oncc. Germany's incipienl economy This will scrve as an example for thaI is going 10 suffer. on its way to true other Soviel orbit nations, that AfterthcuefeatofNaliGer- f d f 10 claim freedom is a nalural ~'~o t many,lherewas fearamonl}'lt the ree om,' a reedom given righl. It will oonvcy 10 the I TAd IJ super powers Ihat Germany to economic and so- nationsoftheworld Ihat Iheonly CENTEN \\'Ould rise from its ashes. The way tq achievc ceonomic lour OMStop QIu", fearofendangeringworldpeace cia) prosperity; a prosperily, socialsUlbility, and " became Ibe Ulmosl priority con- polilical freedom is by having a • S.me UaySenice· fr cern forthe super powelS. They eedom to political democratic system thaI works. Avom agreed not to allow Germany to I'. f The prospects for lhe future ._...... 01'-....- have '_T..s.o,....- rebuild its economy or govern- relorrn; a reedom to of Ihe Europeao contincnt '.. ment framework, and Germany chooseyour own way been enlighlened by Ihe opening ' ...... _--I.-... SIOI was divided among the powers ofEast German's borders,and in r_-...,,~1'''. __ into lWO areas. One area was oflife." time, if 001 sooner, many Soviet ~_u:l·.-DYO«O: under lhe IUlelage of Ihe Allied • orbit countries\\ill follow, open- TM:;.f' TlJU' ! LOADERS/UNLO.~ERS ~U'll flex lTIOre than your lnuscles at UPS At UPS you C3.IllOoe upyourcareer. Your physique and earn up 10 SS.OOan ~~r.. ::O~ to U?S and sha~ 2 bngrn future. bour as a pan·umePackage Handler or Finance your tuition! Soner aod we !!IVC ,"ou DCXlbie 3-5bour sbihs to choose from. 50 ifyou like ~'Ou l:>e: noun Weekends orr. can lie 1tI the suo and gel and ev.dable .... Interviews held every other WE ARE ACCEPTING Tuesday APPLICATIONS cOR 10am-2pm THE cOLLOWING SHIFTS T in the Job Placement Office 4 a.m.. 9 a.m. IUpS United Parcel Service above cafeteria e p.m.. 11 p.m. V' ..., ,,~,..," :J~~~nunlh :l1\li'0'· ..ontact Ann, 367-3522 - CAMPUS as president Pro Tempore ofthe BY DAVID SERCHAY She has also taught at the Hol 1. ClintBrown: mes Elementary School in Dade Senate in lIS 19&5-1986 session, SUulmJ ContribukJr J. Clint Brown graduated ColinI}'. while also Chairing the Senate The men and women of the from tbe Univerisry of Florida Mrs. Castor was on the Appropriations Subcomminee Board ofRegenl$come from dif WIlli a !:SA 10. 1'F-)g and got IllS Hillsborough County Commis on Education. ferent parts of Florida and, J.D. from Sletson Unh'ersity sion from 1972 to 1976 and was Education bas always boelI a before that, dilJerc:nt parts ofthe College of Law in 1962. He is tbccbairpersonin 1976. Sbewas major prioriI}' for Mrs. Clstor. world, and ue in I vaneI)' ofoc currently a pamer, Vice pre,s.. eJected 10 tbe Aorida seDate in especially while in the Senate, cupaliollS. dent and a member of the Board 1976, and was elected again in where rwiceshe led tbe commit of Directors of the firm 01 1982 and in 1984. In between lees for writing the school Dubose Ausley: Fowler, While, Gillen, Boggs, budgets. While campaigning for Villareal, and Banker, P.A. her Senate terms she was the DuBose Ausley was born on Past positions he has held in- DirectorofGovemmenlal Rela the election as Commissioner of May 13, 1937. He graduated clude the County Attorney for tIons for tbe University OfSoulh Education, she taught at least from Washington Universiry in Hillsborough Count" and the Anrilla (1979-1982). She seNed one class in each school district 1959 wilh a BA in Eoonomia. Chairman of the Tampa Port ,. _ I~---_------, Hetorate)receivedfrom histheJ.D.UDiYersiry(law doc·of Autboriry.the Florida BarHe wasin 1962admitted.and bad10 Florida College of Law in membership in the American December of 1962. He is mar- Bar Association and tbe ried and has three children. Academy of lhe Florida Trial LOOKING FOR In the pl.!! he has been the • ~ H "" ••• red director of the Jacksonville .....wyers. e a"", appea Branch of the Federal Reserve in front of the U.S. Supreme FUN THIS Court. He has been on the BankofAtlanta, thechainnan of Board ofRegents since February WEEKEND? the Judicial Nominating Com- 4, 1988 and is currently the VICe LOOK misson for the Eastern 51h Cir- Chairman. His term ends on CUI, a member of lhe Florida January 1, 1994. INSIDE Constilulion Revision Comntis- Be~Castor.. sion and lhe chainnan of the TGIF! Stale of Florida Commisson On BellY slor, Ihe Florida Ethics. Commissoner of Education, has In business he is a partner in been in pUblic service for over 16 EVERY FRIDAY IN the law firm of Ausley, Me- years. Mrs. Castor was born in Mullen, Mcgehee, carolhers, Glassboro, New Jersey, and &Procolor. Some of his other came to Rorida in 1966. She The Palm Beach Post business litles include chairman received a B.A in Education ofthecapital City FirsINationaI from Glassboro Stale College Bank and City National Bank, anaa Masters in Educalion from For convenient home delivery, Director of Blue Cross·Blue the UnNersiryofM iami in 1968. call (BOO) 654·1231. ShiddofAorida in Jacksonville, Afler graduation she laugbt II and is Chairman of the Florida school in the Brilish American ---' Railroad Association. AID program in Uganda, Africa. directorMr. Ausleyof thehasFloridaalso beenStatethe I'r='7~"'iiii;::====:!::======rr:======~ Univeristy Foundalion, a mem Informal Bible Study! Fellowship ber oftheRorida Council of100, BREAKFAST SPECIAL the Slate direcJor of the Orange - ...... nNo education is complete without a knowledge oftht ~~:~~'o~: ;~\\~~~ 2 eggs, bagel ~ 1 -;eggs. home fries, bage~ Belgian WaIDe with book that shaped history for the better. n = bread, and oof[ee,1 0< bread and COr!",... tea looffee, lea, or milt nee River Area Council Boy -. S WE'LL lYPE YOUR TERM PAPERS • Accurate (spell-c:beck) - Fast turn around time - Copies available (frrst 10 copies tree) Adriana • Call for quote TOTAL NAil WAXINQ SE.RVICE. also available . •. JXlcking and shipping. mailbox ren/af - romury gift wrap -AmmcQll Express 20% 011 :lll MIl"lcmelPedlcule MErl . WUh/C"t n OFF· neo 51. 5S "II .11 p."". MOM}' Grams and MOM}' Ordm busines:s cords and :stationary - rubbu Slamps' key:f motU - Bond.rd WeIlCuIlBk". SlO IS aU .11 "tgt~tghth'9 fr:.·il :shippen. ponagtsramp:s IShro,,,poo no' h"'Iu Sunday 12/3 Journey meets The Babys • lid En&!lsh, featuring Neal xhon, Jonathan cain and kiItD Waite rock The Sunrise MlISicaltheater. Tickets areat .. TIdoMIU/U outlets. Call (3(5)"'. 741·7300 Cor Curther Remember 'Lady Mar IIlIlade?" If)'Ou do, you must ~mber PaUl LaBelle, and *'$ al the James L. Knight Center. Tickets are at all i1dtlMaJru outlets. For -m_.infOrmation, call (305) Monday 12/4 Banen 00wn the hatches! ~ tbe children! Call Jerry "''-'ell! The Diceman oom llk!Tbat's right,Andrew Diee Cl., invades the Miami ~~ba. Tickets are at all 'qaMQJIU outlets. Beware! 1le-,Diteman is nor Cor - of the old and the new mixture ~ Stones do a Lynn, added spat confetti Illhe crowd. This companion, STONES/from p.7 Onr.ngeBowl.Jaggerthrewroses sitythcy'veshownovertheyears. were JUSt great!' AnOther '- Ihelert the Gecilol time? DoD" you believe time, we had Ihe pyrOiechnics intO theCf()W(l.andas of an Jonathan from Miami, Slit. final time, the it! and the greater freedom Keirn Rictlard then look ceD- stage for tbe new:r .bought I'd ever see 11 amid bebeard Another similarilyfrom 1!175 outdoor S·1ge. terstage rOf"can'l BeSecn Wilh suainsofOvmm nothing but Stones, bUI bey,lsolt' them!' wilh another was thai allhough their set was Man, aIlS bad Ya: and "Happy," showing thaI again, along As a person who has 5eCII1k longer back tben, the stage was praise fo. the Stones and their he [00 could sing. Jagger came fireworks display, thus ending before, albeit a f0U1\ct:t immense (for lhal lime and the performance. One concert-goer. Stones back for 'Paint]! Black,' but the the evening "with a bang,' bclWCen s~. of the Boston Garden). Dan from Boynton Beach, year hiatus treat for this reporter WllS the For a bunch of guys pushing confines view was thallikefili and tbe Ihealrics were unique summed il up like Ihis: 'The personal performance or '2000 Ligbt so,tbeStonescenainlydidn'I8C1 left ",iDe. the Stones get !lellel'" 1975. Lhey tben. For instance, in '75, when Stone; weren'l going 10 be Years From Home,' etlmplele iL When lsawthem in age. Twenry years from no.: al· they performed 'Slar Star,' a behind by OII)'ont. They lived up with special effectS on Ibe video cenainly were Ihoely, and reeling that they1I.ttill~ 'organ' came up through to their rep. When I saw the have a screens. It segued inlo 'Syrn- though the video screens did giant slage, and when they did Who. I was disappointed. The rockingIOfcourse,youknOll'f'l patbyForTheDcvil,'complete show the lines on Mick's face. the P~':":""~~:·:"::':':':i":':':"-::':"':""::;':':' ,~',:,~ :":,,;;;;m:,:":p:':':';rs~,~o:",=,wo=,:,:m:":':h:"'=":':":' :H:"::::"'::':":':':'=====:::;: withthe Stage.namesJaggerwasshootingdancingout ovcrr::":::"'=:":il::'all .. over Ihestage. indudinglnecal_ walks. .. WE DO MORE THAN "Gimme Shelter' featured GRE - GMAT - LSAT rRCI5IOIl strong supporting vocals from FIX YOUR CAR belted Gibson. as she and Mick GUARANTEE IT. Lhe song out "'ith intensity. 'lI's Score HIGH! ~TuDe , WE Only Rock And Roll' folklwcd Complell BlctIOnlc r ------, • Small classes • 8 Four hour sessions complete witb a video montage Tune-uplncludel I SAVE $10 I of Rock stars from the past, a C ION TUNE - UP I tribute 10 Rock • ourses taughl by experienced Inslruclors nice touch and N_ Sp.ork P1ulile. N_ pol"le. I Reg. S54. 90 4CYL= and Roll. • Individual allenllon ~-AcIIuM nml"ll' AdJlKl1dle R SpMd - AdfIWI F,*-MlxlUle -t~.. I IXP. a.13,W Nowl " Defec1Iow. DliIU1buIOI L. J KC)~' S3.'l \llllS tbe main aurae- Classes Starting Rep'- lion in 'Brown Sugar,' highlight- c.p. RotOl. rev Vllhe. Velel Wllh OIIMI Ofte... ing his first rate playing Call today- No! lhroughout the show. ·Satisfac· • Raton 407·75().0649 r------L------tion' fealured another massive Boca I FUEL INJECTOR CLEANIN-., CARBURETOR OVERHAUl] appeared • Coral Springs 3051753-9166 crowdsing.along. That I $10 OFF ' 10 be lhe last SODg of the nighl. • Miami 3051253.1232 : $10 OFF Or was it? exp.12/13/89 1 expo 12/13/89 I • Planlallon 3051587·9110 IL J The stadium lights went out, but the lights along Iheslccl giro ~"""_' W. SPANISH RIVER BLVD. (1 BLK. West 01 Dixie) ders next to the stage stayed lil, college' FREE Diagnostic Exam eo so Lhecro.....d kncwthalthere was and Analysis 395--8874 more to come. Suddenly. bounil still r~;;~~~:::::;:::=:::;;;;;;;;;;;;~ sparksthe stage,stanedthe lightsnyingwentall up,arouna\~=~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;~~~ana their patented encore, 'Jumping Jack Rash' staned up. Mid.was now wearing a King'S cape., and he was regarded as a king by the et'O\\'d. as he ran up the catwalk again, along with a fireworks dis· play that arove the crowd into a NuSkiN frenzy. At the conclusioll, all of tbe boys came to the frool or the "Nu Skin is a New Skin Care, Hair Care, slage. bowing to lhe crowd, & Nutrition System Sweeping the drinking in the cheers of the Nation! " LOOKING FOR OPPORTUNI1Y - Nu Skin features All Natural products ,...... _,.....,,...... ,_ ,, ... '-" ~ '-, ~""I'" _ · The Nutriol Hair Program 'Il"""'"'' '" 1.., II _,..... ,. '" , Are you looking to earn major BUCKS? Well, did you know that The Independent Atlantic Sun • The Incomparable Arthur.. IS looking for "' "'1 by Anlhony Lederman ..w... 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CAJ"ENDAR The ERCCD will be open from 8:00 am 5 :00 pm, Monday through Friday,while FAD is in session. Optional programs: Full day 8:00 - 5:00 and half day 8 • 12, or 12:30 - 4:30. FEES PER WEEK KAREN SLATIERY EDUCATIONAL Half·day Full-day RESEARCH CENTER FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT COLLEGE OF EDUCATION , Students $35 $60 'Faculty / Staff $35 $70 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Christina Fernandez, Director College of Eduaclion. Bldg. 22 #105 OPENING DATE MAY 1990 367 • 3600 (leave a message) Owls scorch Eagles, 85·44 in first ever homecoming game. 1be aowd of &SO sounded more lite B18RUCE G01TESMAN most o( the night. With the game StIMlml OMJriJJllIOr 8500 ooming right aherFAll'sfirst bomecom· four new players, Wilh a new coach, parade, school spirit was high. ,. men's bas· ing and a new altitude, the FAU 'The crowd toda)' was great, saId for ketball learn provided SOmething logo Wolf, who had 5e\'e1l Embry:Ridd~ senior c:eou:r everyone as they defealcd points, nine rebounds, and (our blocks. 10 their Aeronautical Univetsil}', 85-44. 1beO¥.is feU behind 64 in the open· opening game saturday. minutes, missing several shots. shot.6ffl ing three You lite offense? The Owls FAU poured it on (or the nm ten eight-of-12 from Ihe floor, including an minutes, causing eleven turnovers and br:~:mance by senior fOlVl'ard Daryl straight points. Sophomore with a game- scoring'll "llg. Kanning finishod DarriD Herrick had threeSieals whicb led high 19 points. ... w tnnsioon baskets. VlSlung Eagles You lite defense? The 01.\'15 roasted in tbe sealnd half, During a The only shot .250 for the game. from ~oor. ~n Ihe shooting 65 percent t!tc lcn-minute period in the flJ'S1 half, Wolf dominated lJIsldc., rel)'lng a single ning and Owls held Embry RiddlewilhoUi on FAU's height advantage (Kanning is poinL WolfEs 6'11', and the tallest Eagle JuniorSbane 6'6", You IikealhlcticmOYC$? is 6"4'). in their tracks player Taylor left EagJedefendcrs Donald Smith, a junior transfer from latc in the game. College, S1aned at Kanning Broward Community You like physical play? the point for FAU. Smith finished with offensive rebounds in a pulled down four points and three assislS. half. seven row early in the second " think be did a good job,' Loomis Kanning said. 'II \";as a little luck,' said. "He was a [\\u-guaro aU his life and ~e is a lot more relaxed atmosphere he's JUSt learning the position.' with Coach [TunI Loomis.' Ron Mclin, who has been from Penn Senior Loomis came to FAU by injuries all year, S1aned and an assistant coach hampered State, where he was scored J1 points. the Nittany Lions to who helped gUide is da)"I~)',' Loomis said. "He ~'er. °Ron their best season said he'l\anted to play.- "' thOUght our pressure hun [Embl)" The Owls arein action tonight against . said. We did a lot FAU goes Z-O Riddle! a lot,' Loomis Armstrong State at 7:30 at the FAU Ron Mclin goes high above the oompelltlon--..--to things. We executed well offen· of good Gym. second win sively.' score IWO points in the owls s.u.! Have you ever been a victim ~S' of SUI? Sex under the influence can be as deadly as D. U .I driving under 'V AUCTION the influence. st capacity 1. Judgement s the 1 SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY CENTER IN affected by alcohol. CONJUNCTION WITH "THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB & FRIENDS· 2. What you do unprotected now may hurt you later TUESqAY NOV. 28th 7 P.M. The sentence you get if caught unprotected UNIVERSITY CENTER RA($ may be one for life (ie AIDS) . BOOKS· ... ~K?)' Campus Drug and Alcohol Resource Center Bms ~~ 367-3542 For more information on A.I.D.S contact Student Health Services 367-3971 o FUNDED BY A&S FEES