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Coral Gables, Florida IAMIHlMI Since 1927 Volume 76, Number 19 WWW.HURRICANE.MIAMI.EDU Tuesday, November 10,1998 Program Shalala to visit University stresses U.S. Cabinet HHS in leadership. Subbaswamy, another dean in the Human Services has tackled a wide Shalalas speech, which is free and College of Arts and Sciences. variety of issues. secretary to speak on open to the public, is part of the Jane The College of Arts and Sciences is The department guided the Roberts Lecture Series at UM. a sponsor of Shalalas visit. approval of the Children's Health women in leadership Said Rita Deutsch, College of Arts As one of the highest-ranking Insurance Plan, raised rates tor child leadership and Sciences dean and a Women's women in the Cabinet, Shalala has led immunization to their highest levels By KABI JORQENSEN Studies Committee member, "I'm the Clinton administration's efforts to in history, led the fightagains t the use Hurricane Staff Writer very excited she's coming. She's a reform the welfare system and has of tobacco by American youth, and Student Activities holds U.S. Secretary of Health and woman who holds a very high office served as a leading advocate for chil- crusaded for better access and more Human Services Donna Shalala will and is particularly focused on doing dren and families funding to develop medications to first symposium on visit the University of Miami this things to help the populace." In the five years since President treat AIDS. US. Secretary of Hearth coming Monday to speak on women "She personifies the true meaning Clinton appointed Shalala as sec re- building leadership skills md Hum*! Services of public service," added Kumble tary, the Department of Health and See SHALALA • Page 2

By DEBORAH LOMBARDI Hurricane Staff Writer Several campus groups collaborated to sponsor a Leadership Symposium Saturday, November 14, at the Rathskeller DANCE 'TIL YOU DROP from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local doctor The symposium is co-sponsored by Student Activities Leadership Programs and Hurricane Productions, with the sup­ port of Mortar Board Inc., Student Government, the Leadership Institute, Orientation and Commuter Student reflects on past Affairs, and Butler Volunteer Services Center. Organizers say the title chosen for the Chicago College of Osteopathic symposium,"FUNdamentals of Innovative Dr. Moise shares Medicine. Upon graduating, he Leadership" emphasizes thai it is meant to "secrets of success" interned with Borinquen Health be tun as well as informative. Care Center in Miami. "We're really excited about this bei with Haitian students After the internship, Moise said it's the first leadership symposium we've he decided to stay in Miami, rather done. We're expecting a big turnout By SCOTT HOMA than going back to Chicago, and because it's going to be a lot of fun," said Hurricane Staff Writer practice family medicine. Shortly Julie Vilaboy, of the Lectures Committee of Dr. Rudolf Moise, who received after that, he enrolled at the Hurricane Productions. his masters in business adminis University of Miami to receive his The idea for the symposium came from tration and his law school degree MBA in business administration. Chris Roby, director of Student Activities from the University of Miami, Receiving his degree in two and a and Leadership Programs, as preparation returned to campus Thursday to half years, Moise was quick to for the annual Leadership Summit in speak to the Haitian Students return to UM, but this time for a February. Organization. law degree. "The symposium is a preliminary to give In addition to his career accom­ Dr Moise was recently honored people an idea of what the leadership sum­ plishments, Moise is involved in the with the position of major in the mit will be about," said Roby. community by promoting the U.S. Air Force Reserve. The Rat symposium will consist of tour recognition of Haitian-American There, Moise works as a flight interactive workshops that will last about culture and black business develop surgeon, and oversees the health of RUSSELL WOJTUSIAK Hurricane Staff Photographer an hour and fifteen minutes each. ment through his position on the the pilots in the Reserve. Breakfast will be provided for those who Greater Miami Chamber of "It took me a lot longer than show up for the first workshop, "Creative "THIS ONE'S WITH ME": Jennifer Renzulli (lying on the floor) and Alicia Commerce executive committee. other students to learn things Meeting Management," which will start at 9 Stephenson perform a dance choreographed to "This One's With Me." The Moise used the opportunity to [because of the language barrier], dance contest, held Thursday night at the Rathskeller, was in conjunction with a.m. and will last until 10:15 a.m. reflect upon his distinguished so I just had to study longer," Moise the first annual "E-week," sponsored by tne College of Engineering. Senior The second is "Valuing Ourselves, career, and shared his secret to suc­ said. "A lot of the time that meant Ines Chaves, president of the Engineering Advisory Board, hosted the compe­ Valuing Each Other" from 10:30 a.m to cess with those in attendance for being the last student to leave the tition. his presentation in the University library, and studying during my See LEADERS • Page 2 Center. breaks of sweeping the floor at "He was a dynamic speaker," said work." Farrah Fontain, a member of the Moise said the hard work has Haitian student group. "I liked how payed off. His family medicine he not only told us his story, but offices are currently being expand­ Hillel offers Krav Maga self-defense classes also shared his secrets of success ed in the regions of North Miami, with us. It was nice that he told us Homestead and Little River, he how he was able to achieve so said. By CATALINA URQUIJC Maga Association, said Krav Maga Lichtenfeld. Krav Maga also strengthens much." Abraham Darwish, a Ft. Hurricane Staff Writer enhances the self-esteem of the individual one's personal fitness, alertness, speed, Born in Haiti, Moise said he Lauderdale man, described the day The Hillel Jewish Center at the wherever he or she may be and fosters strength, agility, endurance and coordina­ arrived in the United States at the when he first learned about M> University of Miami is offering students an friendship and understanding among citi­ tion, he added. age of 17 knowing only three words accomplishments. opportunity to explore the splendor of zens of different nations. "People come away feeling more power of English. He had always dreamed "It was a time when I was really self defense in a new dimension. Lichtenfeld further explained that Krav ful and it is a good, physical workout in of becoming a doctor, but was met down," said Darwish, "and I was Krav Maga, translated from Hebrew to Maga can be learned in a relatively short which people learn how to defend them­ with skepticism from people that contemplating suicide, and then I mean "contact combat," is an Israeli system time and its focus is on its applicability selves in any situation," said Rick Blitstine, doubted that he could overcome the saw an article in The Miami Herald Ttw symbol of face-to-face combat. It is a means of and usefulness. the Krav Maga instructor. language barrier, he said. about Moise. It got me thinking- lor Krav Maga self-improvement and allows for a mental, Krav Maga is suitable for anyone and Every Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:30 In high school, Moise said he this is a man who tame to the spiritual and physical development. under any circumstance, Lichtenfeld said. p.m., Krav Maga will be offered at the worked hard to learn the language, United States knowing only three For the past three years, Krav Maga has The technique musters courage, compo­ Hillel Center Novices and advanced stu­ and was able to eventually graduate words of English, and when I saw been offered at the University of Miami sure, self-confidence, self-control, powers dents will work together although different from the University of Illinois - what he accomplished, it motivated and is once again being offered. of concentration, emotional calm, inner Chicago Circle, and then the me." Immi Lichtenfeld , president of the Krav discipline and respect for others, said See HILLEL • Page 2

• ORGANIZATION • SEMINAR include an alumni career panel • SCHOLARSHIP • AMBAsSsSADOR to advance their abilities and forum at 7 p.m. The panel wHI summaries about the scholar­ study of the 1997 Nicaraguan HOSTS SPEAKERS knowledge pertaining to the PLANNED feature Fernando Amandi, LIST OFFERED ships and the amount the TO DISCUSS BOOK Adjustment and Central field of business, and to pro­ B.BA. 72, senior vice presi­ scholarship will pay the stu­ Arnencan Relief Act (NACARA), Students from the University vide service to the community Kaplan Education Centers, the dent, Consumer Bank The U.S Commission for dent who wins For more Former Nicaraguan ambas explains the requirements for of Miami are bringing women Upcoming speakers include University of Miami Alumni Operations and Technology. Scholastic Assistance - information send a self- sador Leendro Mann-Abaunza Nicaraguan and Cuban business leaden to campus Cynthia Cohen, president of Association, and the Toppel Betty Amos, BAA 73. MBA College Bound is an organiza­ addressed, stamped, busi­ wi discuss his new book. The nationals who wish to apply with a new organization called Strategic Mtndshare, who will Career Center are co-sponsor­ 77, president/owner. Abkey tion that supplies the public ness-size envelope to The Dm-Bamrf Lam (HACARA). at for permanent resident status Women in Business Women spa* tomorrow, November ing a career development Companies (DBA wtth over 700 different private US Commission for 7 p.m on Thursday, November kltWtNMsMM in Business seeks to encour­ 11 at 6 p.m m the School of seminar Thursday, November Fuddruckers), and Andrew scholarship sources The Scholastic Assistance, P0 5, at the University of Miami's age and support UM women Business faculty lounge 12 at 6 pm in the Storer Capone, B.BA 80, senior vice scholarship Hat includes the Box 668, O'FaHon, IL 62269. Dante B. Fascell North-South by developing relationships Auditorium ot Ihe School of president, Quality Leader. NBC scholarship names addiess Center The presentation wW with the business community, Business The seminar will Owned Television Stations es, application deadNnes, be tn Spanish The book, a ammZa Tuwday, November 1Q, 1 NEWS The Miami Hurriiam Campi^cdpndar

arslty Christian Fellowship: November 12, at 6 p.m. to view a ftev Guy Brewer will be speaking on motivational video by Les Brown The dog days of reading Prayer tonight, Tuesday, November Our doors are always open and 10. at 8 p m in the Eaton classroom everyone is welcome By MARLA FARRELL Ad are welcome There are daily ment to help meet their financial Although Wagner said she feels prayer meetings at noon in the William R Butler Inspiration Hurricane Staff Writer needs and give them work experi­ America Reads makes a difference in International Lounge Concert Choir: The annual fall con­ "Hey, it a dog can do it, so can you," ence, while helping the campus or the children's reading ability, more cert is Saturday, November 14, in is a definitive quote that may be heard surrounding community." parent involvement is needed. School otaHMWV mvAmMMcover Hcov y Gusman Concert Hall at 8 p.m Cost amongst those involved in the The University of Miami currently "The parents need to get involved, Group of the Americas: Tribal is $2 for students and $5 for non- America Reads program. has 40 students who are active with as well. It can't happen from just one Rhythms presents Richard Walley students Tickets will be sold in the Wishbone, a dog whose job is to America Reads. person, but we are trying to help with and the Nyoongar Dancers in a spe­ Breezeway all week. For additional encourage today's youth to read, also Working alongside students from that process," Wagner said. cial presentation of Australian information call (305) 689-5826 acts as the chief recruiter of tutors for Miami-Dade Community College, America Reads developed a tutor­ Aboriginal dance, music and art The what is being hailed as an education­ Florida International University, and ing model that consists of three dif­ free concert is Wednesday, Honors Students' Association: al breakthrough. One thousand col­ Barry University, the University of ferent levels. The children learn November 11 at 8 00 p.m in the Support the Canes football team on leges and universities across the through an array of activities. Among Maurice Gusman Concert Hall For their away game' Come to HSA's Miami has assisted in expanding the more information call Tribal Football Bash in the Mahoney class­ nation have become involved in the knowledge of children throughout the various exercises are word-bank Rhythms at (305) 379-7650 or the rooms on Saturday, November 14, .it latest effort to educate children. Dade County public schools activities, phonics activities, alphabet UM School of Music at (305) 284- 1230 p.m We will have tons of food On July I, 1997, the U.S. Maryanne Wagner, a UM student and reading games, and picture, word 3941. for all and a TV to watch the game Department of Education encouraged who tutors for America Reads, and sound activities. Remember HSA elections are on federal work-study students to serve became involved last semester. Those involved in America Reads Toppel Career Center: Numerous Wednesday, November 18, at 7:30 as reading tutors by waiving the Because of her extreme love for chil said the program is very beneficial. spring semester internships are p.m in the Mahoney classrooms, requirement that employers pay part dren, she said, the program was the Maria Pavone, who is highly active available through the Toppel also with great free food of their wages. Since that time, the perfect opportunity to make money with the program, says that it is a LEARNING TO READ: Visit HSA on the Web at Srternship Program Applications America Reads program, which start­ and be around kids. "win-win situation." The Dade Wishbone the dog is part of .are available at the Toppei Career http://www.uc miami edu/honors- ed out as a pilot program, has become "A lot of kids, when they first came County schools benefit from the extra the America Reads program Center and are due on Monday, students/ or call (305) 284-5384 for increasingly popular. help, and the students gain education November 16 Students are encour- more information. to me, only wanted to play games, but nuf»i Organizers of the program say it once they started to learn to read bet­ and classroom experience, she said, "It really opens your eyes to the to attend an information meet- world around you," Wagner said."A lot "provides undergraduate and gradu­ ter, they were asking to do more read­ "It is a really rewarding type of job," So! learn about the internship pro- Music and Entertainment Industry of kids out there need help." and the application process Student Association: The group ate students with part time employ­ ing activities," said Wagner. said Pavone. Meetings will be held on Tuesday, will be hosting a panel on music November 10, from 10 to 10:45 a.m. licensing on Thursday, November and on Wednesday, November 11, 12, at 7 p.m. in UC 237 MEISA ; trom 4 to 4:45 p.m For further infor- invites anyone interested in the ^ mation, contact the Toppel Career music or entertainment industry to Lecture series hosts Cabinet member nter at (305) 284-5451 their weekly meetings every Sunday at 6 p.m in UC 241 For more infor­ made a tremendous difference as U.S. University of New York for eight years. Recently, Shalala has focused or Universal Truth Center Study mation, contact Fran at 689-6334 From SHALALA • Page 1 Secretary of Health and Human A leading scholar on political econo­ American Indian health issues Group: The Universal Truth Center Services," said Dr. Patricia Whitely, my of state and local governments, American Indians face infant mortal study group will be gathering To post events In the campus cal­ Shalala has also served on the vice president for Student Affairs. Shalala still holds tenured professor ity rates one and a half times greatei together in room 241 in the endar, stop by Tha Hurricane board of the Children's Defense Fund Immediately before Shalala joined ships at Columbia University, City and diabetes cases three times mon ] University Ctnter for their weekly office In the University Center, Rm with Hillary Rodham Clinton and suc­ the Clinton Administration her University of New York and the often than the national average. meeting. Co..te join us on Thursday 221. ceeded the first lady as its director. involvement was largely university University of Wisconsin. She has worked to strengthen the "I think it is wonderful that the based Shalalas distinguished career also infrastructure of Indian Health University is able and willing to bring As Chancellor of the University of includes a long history of forging pub­ Services and aims to direct tribal Campus(briJ^ Blotter such a high-profile member of our nisin-Madison from 1988 to lic private partnerships groups to produce their own health U.S. Government to speak to our stu­ 1993, Shalala was the first woman to She served as director and treasur­ and welfare plans. dents," said sophomore David Booher. head a Big Ten university. At UW, she on Levante Avenue He reported a er of the Municipal Assistance Shalala will speak Monday Wednesday, Nov. 4 Dr. Valerie Giroux, a UM professor, $150 Sony CD player taken, and administered the nation's largest pub­ Corporation, an organization formed November 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the Storer A male reported a $200 Nokia cell said, "The University of Miami is phone stolen from the Intramural miscellaneous CDs valued at $200. lic research university, raising over lo rescue New York City from financial Auditorium at the UM School ol Field. A female UM student reported an extremely fortunate to have such a $400 million for the university's collapse, from 1975-1977. Business Administration. Seating for A female UM student reported Ericsson cellular phone stolen from a strong role model in the area of lead­ endowment and launching a $225 From 1977-1980, she served as the lecture is limited. The Office Si $150 stolen from her wallet at the UM shuttle bus The cellular phone ership here." million state-private partnership pro­ assistant secretary for Policy Student Activities and Leadership Bookstore The wallet was recov­ was valued at $300 Giroux was president of the gram to renovate the school's research Development and Research in the Programs in UC 209 encourages stu ered. A female UM student reported a Women's Commission from 1996-97. facilities Department of Housing and Urban dents to sign up there or call (305 i An employee of the Wellness pair of prescription glass stolen from "Donna Shalala is the country's Shalala had previously served as Development during the Carter 284-6399 by November 12 for con Center reported a cellular phone her room at Mahoney Residential most outstanding leader and has President of Hunger College at the City administration. firmed seating, stolen by an unidentified person. The College The glasses were valued at cellular phone is valued at $350. $300. A male Chartwells manager in the A male UM student reported a WWW MIAMI EDI iTOPPFl •lOS ?84 5451 «mU\ Ml AMI E0UT0PPEL«3O5 ?84 ->45 1 • WWW MIAMI EOt $100 Panasonic portable CD player, Food Court requested a trespass VSC leads a $15 CD, a $55 check, a wallet and warrant be issued to a former male a driver's license stolen from his Food Court employee The former room in Eaton Residential College employee was terminated horn his job and was advised not to return hurricane Tuesday, Nov. 3 The Chartwells manager reported A male reported his car broken that the former employee has into while it was parked in a UM lot returned on several occasions relief effort Toppel Internship Program

By JOSE DIAZ NEED A SPRING INTERNSHIP??? Hurricane Staff Writer INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS TODAY AND TOMORROW 'Rat' hosts workshops One catastrophic event, millions NOVEMBER 10TH @ 10 AM & NOVEMBER 11TH @ 4:00 PM left homeless, close to 12.000 dead. Pick up your application today at the Career Center. ethics. Last week the force of Hurricane From LEADERS • Page 1 The application deadline is 11/16. Cureton has been a presenter at .Mitch hit Central America like a 12 p.m., followed by colleges and universities around the wrecking ball and left behind a wake "Communicating Skills for Creative nation such as the University of of death and devastation. ^^Careers in Sports Leaders" from 1 p.m to 2:30 p.m Georgia, Boston University, Cornell As news of damage from the University and Seton Hall University ** *& Tuesday, November 17th ai the Wilder Auditorium Lunch will be provided for students storm reached the U.S., the who participate in both the first and He has been received by student audiences so successfully that he is University of Miami's Volunteer in the Physics building at 7:00 PM. second workshops "Motivating Services Center had already initiated Yourself - Inspinng Your Members" is often asked to make multiple return For more information, pick-up a flyer at the Toppel Career Center or check out an effort to collect and sort supplies the final workshop and is offered visits to many schools. our website. Learn about careers in Sports Marketing, Sports Broadcasting from 2:45 to 4 p.m "Doug is going to be very humor­ for the devastated countries. Students have the option of choos­ ous and entertaining," said Roby, "ft Freshman Omar Babun, whose and Production from the Pros. ing which workshops they want to won't be a lecture-style series, he aunts and uncles live in Honduras, attend should get people up and about.'' the country that Mitch has hit hard­ Marine & EmirnnmentalScience Career Fnrm "Students can come and go as Behind Cureton s unique presenta­ est, said, "After seeing those terrible they please." explained Vilaboy tion style is his professional back­ pictures and footage on the news, 1 Wednesday, November 18th at 7:00 PM in the Cox Science Center Adds Roby, "You can go just go to ground in higher education, as well can't help but wonder what the as in athletics and music He has Leam about full time & internship opportunities in these areas. the Creative Meeting Management at country of Honduras is going to do held positions in student activities, 9 o'clock and then Communication to help its people" Stop in to the Toppel Center Today for more information. Skills at 1 o'clock." residential life and student life for After collaborating with Catholic The symposium facilitator will be over twelve years He is also certified charities in the aftermath of guest speaker Doug Cureton nationally as a fitness trainer and On-Campus Interviewing personal trainer, and serves as a Hurricane Georges last month, VSC Cureton is the founder and lead who » coining on can-pus? consultant for CreativiTeam, a con­ Senior Training Consultant for the is again teaming up with local char­ sultancy group based in Fort Anti-Defamation League ities to provide canned foods, Eggrock Partners LLC Senior Consultant 11/10 Lauderdale that offers human rela­ Students who are interested clothes, and other needs for those Cellular Realty Advisors various Positions 11/11 n should sign up no later than tions training who have been hit by this violent Shure Brothers Incorporated Marketing Specialist, Audio Circuitry, 11/11,11/19 He has presented workshops in Wednesday, November 11th at UC hurricane. Development Engineer, Applications the areas relating to multiculturalism, 209 by calling 284-6399. or via e- Sandra Fonseca, VSC coordinator, mail at motivation, stress management, cre­ said that she is counting on sur­ Specialist [email protected] edu ativity, team building, and values and vivors of Hurricane Andrew to give AllState Insurance Co. Various Programmers 11/12,11/13 generously since they themselves Lucent Technolgies Various Positions 11/13 experienced the power and rage of a Infotmston: 11/12 5:30 PM much lesser storm and know what it Kurt Salmon Various Positions 11/16 feels like to rely on other people tor Israeli technique taught help. lrtfo$tnmion: 11/15 5:30 PM Mickey Rubinstien, director of Wal-Mart AsslManagerTrainee 11/17 and grips, blocking and rolling, trip­ From HILLEL • Page 1 VSC, said interest is high for the ping, throwing and defending oneself AT&T Entry-Level Analyst 11/17 against clubs, hrearms and side- donation drive, but the succ< /nfowMton: 11/23 5:30 PM activities may be assigned to each this event does depend on individu­ group. arms US Bureau of the Census various Positions 11/18 als Organizers said the effort will Krav Maga has appealed to a Krav Maga, although a martial art, most likely be directed toward the Dallas Police Department Police Officer 12/1 diverse group of students, faculty is different from karate and judo. Infosession: 11/30 4:30 PM and community members—-virtually B'ltstine said Krav Maga is not a most troubled areas in Honduras sport and no trophies are awarded anyone can join, according to Sylvia and Nicaragua Hershey's Chocolate Sales Merchandiser 12/1 Its main goal is learning techniques Grundwerg "This is an absolute tragedy. We on how to survive on the dangerous Spears, Leeds, & Kellog Trader Training Program 12/4 Junior Adam Levy, a participant, are counting on a good turnout, like and menacing streets" said Blitstine : said. "Krav Maga is the most effec- the effort for Hurricane Georges— . tive self-defense system I have ever Sylvia Grundwerg, program direc­ in fact, these people are depending dont forget about our workshops tor for the Hillel Jewish Student come across." on it," said Rubinstien. t Center, said she is proud to make ^ajss/av Maga includes blows, kicks, ut our 'Stays crispy in milk' web site 3 www.miami.edu/toppEl such a program available breaking free of strangulations, holds B*'SOE»iaddQ1103-|l\tllVt\MW»l«-&-fB2'SOE«iaddOL 103 IIVVIIA WWW ISt^ t"8«- SUf • Uddt t Tuesday, November IO. 1998 «3

HEY GUYS, CHECK THIS OUT!!! /f s 77?e .l/iV(m i »/a1-/1 la i BIKINI CONTEST!!! Lets GO I-nxIm-ed by Might (luh ProcfartJcNM Thi* Friday Night Every Friday for six straight weeks, Miami's most beautiful women will model their 'itsy bitsy' bikinis on the jai-alai court, trying to be part of - -*- the 1999 Miami Jai-Alai Calendar. ?Ki MWMI Enjoy Live Jai-Alai & Simulcasting 3500 N.W. 37th Ave. (at N.W. *Mh Sa.) (305) 633-6400 Play Poker & Dominoes You must be at least te years oW to Ue Admitted.

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Grand Cities of the Mayas and Spanish Anthropology Explores Colonialism Issues in Tax Policy Left Brain/Right Brain: Q APY418 Section 82 MM 104 ACC649 Section 81 SB 301 A Guide for Educators Colonial Towns: The Yucatan and the Island of Cozumel, Mexico 3 credits Undergraduate 3 credits Graduate EPS 593 Section 82 MM 101 January 4-8. 11-15 Noon to 3:30 pm January 4-8. 11 -15 5 15 to 845 p.m 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate ARC 323 Section 83 Sarah Meltzcff 305-361-4087 Shirley Dennis-Escolfier 305-284-5577 3 credits Undergraduate January 4-8, 11-13 10:00 am to 3:00 p m cz Robert Gropper 305-284-6504 rV] ARC 323 Section 84 3 credits Honors Information Technology Developing Effective Leadership Skills ARC 481 Section 83 Project Management MGT 498 Section81 SB 508 Teaching Others to Read and Write 3 credits Undergraduate CIS 593 Section 80 SB 408 3 credits Undergraduate TAL596 Section 81 MRC 103 ARC 584 Section 83 3 credits Undergraduate MGT 660 Section 81 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate 3 credits Graduate CIS 683 Section 80 3 credits Graduate January 11 15 9:00 am to 5.00 p.m. ARC 584 Section 84 3 credits Graduate January 4-8, 11-15 5:30 to 9:30 pm Harry Forgan 305-284-4962 3 credits Honors January 4-8, 11-15 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Chester Schnesheim 305-284-3758 January 4-16 on location Mario Yanez. Jr 305-284-6799 Practical Approach to Motivation and Tomas Lopez-Gottardi 305-284-5253 Labor and Employment Law for the Ethical Decision Making StratSym: Strategic and Competitive Modem Manager The Amazon River: An Expedition ESS 596 Section 85 MB 322 Decision Making BSL 499 Section 80 SB 301 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate of Flora, Fauna, and Architecture MGT 498 Section 85 SB 402 3 credits Undergraduate January 4-8, 11-15 10 00 a m to 200p m ARC 585 Section 83 3 credits Undergraduate BSL 698 Section 80 January 16 (Sat) 10 00 a.m to 2:00 pm 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate MGT 598 Section 85 3 credits Graduate Susan Mullane 305-284-6250 January 4-11 on location 3 credits Graduate January 4-8. 11-15 9 00 am to 12 50 pm Teofilo Victoria 305-444-6363 January 4-8,11-15 9:00 am to 1 00 p m Anita Cava 305 284-5084 or 305-284-3438 Jeffrey'Kerr 305-284-2607 Fitness and Nutrition Concepts for the Human Resource Management Recreational Athlete The Legacy of the Mexican MGT 302 Section 83 Se 508 ESS 599 Section 87 MB 308A Hearing the Voice of the Market 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate Revolution in Merida MKT 698 Section 80 SB 308 3 credits Undergraduate MGT 602 Section 83 January 4-8, 11-13 10:00 a m to 2.15 p.m HIS 561 Section 83 3 credits Graduate Joseph Brownholtz 305-284-5501 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate January 7,8, 11-15 100 to 5:00 pm. 3 credits Graduate January 9-13 on location January 9 (Sat) 8 00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. January 4-8 11 15 9:00 a.m to 12:30 pm Robert M Levine 305-284-5963 Dhruv Grewal 305-284-5935 Linda Neider 305-284 6123 The Geopolitics of Global Order svww.as miami.edu/las/trips.htm GEG 420 Section 83 MB 306 Political Ethics: The Dynamic 3 credits Undergraduate Export/Import Management: Legal, January 5-8. 11-15 9 00 am to 1:20 p.m Q Professional Writing Workshop Financial, and Institutional Dilemmas of Contemporary Jan Ni|man 305-284-4087 feNG Section81 MM 105 Considerations Leadership 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate POL 599 Section 80 SB 308 January 4-8 9 00am to 5 00 pm MGT 498 Section 80 SB 302 United States National Security in the 3 credits Undergraduate 3 credits Undergraduate Sylvester Goran 305-284-2554 MGT 598 Section 80 POL 699 Section 80 Post-Cold War Era 3 credits Graduate 3 credits Graduate INS 564 Section 80 IIS 131 Women in American Politics January 4-8, 11-15 8:00 a.m to 12:30 p m January 4-8. 11-15 8:00 a.m to noon 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate WST402 Section 80 MM 104 January 9 (Sat) 9:00 a.m to 300 p.m Jonathan West 305-284-2500 January 4-8. 11-15 5:15 to 8:45 p.m. 3 credits Undergraduate Donald Hudson 305-284-2573 Bruce Bagley 305-284-6867 V January 4-8, 11-15 5 00 to 9:00 p.m. Creative Problem Solving: Invoking the Marsha Silverman 305-284-4232 Starting New Ventures: A Workshop for Artist Within Miami's Multicultural Musical Heritage MCY 553 Section 81 NG 131 mamm*am\ Would-Be Entrepreneurs COM 598 Section 80 LC 180 Combating Juvenile Violence 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate MGT 554 Section 84 SB 408 January 4-8, 11-15 5:30 to 9:00 p.m and Crime 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate January 4-8. 11-15 1:00to445 p.m. Paul Lazarus 305-284-6798 January 9 (Sat) 9:00 a.m. to noon mmmmmmmm SOC 491 Section 84 MM 105 January 4-8, 11-15 5:30 to 900 pm Fred Wickstrom 305-284-7949 3 credits Undergraduate Carl McKenry 305-284-2767 T '""1 January 11-15 9:00 am to 5:00 p m Issues in Women's Health Jan Sokol-Katz 305-284-3690 Dying, Death, and Bereavement Seminar in Auditing and Nutrition NUR 508 Section 83 MM 102 ACC611 Section 81 SB 301 ESS 591 Section 81 MB 217 2-3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate The Vietnam War. 1968 3 credits Graduate 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate January 4-8 8 30 am to 4 00 p.m. .CI HIS 601 Section 83 MM 100 January 4-8. 11-15 1:00 to 500 p.m January 4-8, 11-15 10:00 a.m. to 1:30 pm January 9 (Sat) 8 30 a.m to 4:00 p.m. 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate Kay Tatum 305-284-6903 Arlette Perry 305-284-3024 Nancy Hogan 305-284-1922 January 4-8, 11-15 9:00 am. to 1:00 p m Michael Krenn 305-284-6426 U American Religion in Modern Film REL 402 Section 83 AA 705 3 credits Undergraduate January 4-8 11-15 6:00 to 9:45 pm David Kling D) 305 284-4733 Women in the Ancient Mediterranean World HIS 482 Section 84 MM 101 Pi 3 credits Undergraduate January 4-8. 11-15 6:00 to 9:00 pm January 9. 16 (Sat) 9:00 a m. to noon David Graf 305-284-5965 CM .J Peru: Art and Architecture- The Mayan Behavioral Ecology of Squirrel ~|--M--~-Et-| Poetry of the Modern World Lima, Cuzco, and Machu-Picchu HIS 561 ection 83 Monkeys in South Florida 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate ENG 595 Section 82 MM 103 ARC 323 Section 85 APY502 Section 83 MB101E 3 credits Undergraduate LAS 501 Section 83 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate 3 credits Undergraduate January 4-8, 11-15 8:30 am. to 12.15 p.m. ARC 323 Section 86 March 2 5 00 to 7 00 p.m.* 3 credits Honors March 14-18 on location in Merida March 6 (Sat) 10:00 am to 1:00 p.m." Robert Casillo 305-284-2182 return to Miami ARC 481 Section 65 March 18 March 9 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.* 3 Credits Undergraduate March 20 9 30 to 11 30 a.m AH March 15-19 8:30 am to 4'00 p.m.** Communication and Social Structure ARC 584 Section 85 Robert Levine 305-284 5963 Linda Taylor 305-284-2360 in Bottlenose Dolphins 3 credits Graduate Classroom preparation on taxonomy, data MSC 411 Section 80 SA 182 ARC 584 Section 85 Dry Run: Rehearsal Dynamics collection, and research paper topic selection 2 credits Undergraduate 3 credits Honors THA 400 Section 81 HRC 204 "Get acquainted tour of tne house and January 6-8, 11-15 8:30 a m to 5:00 p.m. March 13-21 on location 3 credits Undergraduate grounds of the Bartlett Estate January 9 (Sat) 8:30 a.m to 5 00 p m Tomas Lopez-Gottardi 305-284-5253 March 15-19 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m Linda Farmer 305-284-2180 Bruce Miller 305-284-4474 Creative Approaches to Problem A Tour of the English Landscape Solving and Conflict Management ARC 585 Section 84 Explorations in Creativity ESS 592 Section 84 MB 316 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate EPS 591 Section 85 MM 103 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate March 15-19 on location 3 credits Undergraduate/Graduate March 15-19 9 00 am. to 5 00 p m Gary Greenan 305-284-3438 March 15-19 10 00 am. to 6:00 pm Susan Mullane 305-284-6250 Robert Gropper 305-284-6504

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your future we're 11 am at the Wellness Center NOV. I 1 Parrs nf th.- HnrneJtg 12 pm at the Flamingo Ballrooms talking about. .I wnh Commuter Student Affairs Candlelight Vigil Free Stress Management Seminar by Bob Verini, 7 pm at the Eaton Patio Director of Academic Development tor Kaplan in Southern California, The Final Step Volunteer at A Kids PLice member of Kaplan's National Training Team and winner of Movit the 1987 Jeop.ardy Tournament of Champions. Midnight Cowboy (Sponsored by CAQ Seminar will be held Wednesday. November 11th at International lounge at 9:30 pm 6:00 p.m. in the Miami Center. Located across U.S1 from the University of Miami. Seating is limited. RSVP at I 800-KAP-TEST

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The Final Step MUSEUM By Tnni I lone The Final Step is an opportunity for the University of A Hilarious Satire of Contemporarv Art Miami community to get involved. A Kids Place, is a shelter for Kuiim^s: \o\ 17-21 & 23 -i atSpai homeless and near homeless children, that needs your Matinees: Nov 21 & 11 at 2 pm • help! The Jem Herman Ring Theatre Sign up at: I niversitvof Miami 1312 Miller Drive, Coral (eibles Butler Volunteer Services Center • University Center 240 Semors/Sttislent.s. I M Date: November 13, 1998 I'aeulty/Ahimni/StatTSlO:' I MStudenis$6;Group Rates \vailable Time: 2:30-6:30 p.m. A KIDS PUCE Tickets: 305-284-^55 SEASON PREVIEW Qet the lowdown on UM basketball in our NEXT ISSUE The Miami Hurricane

November 10, 1998 5 Reed Norris quick to sinks UM impress By CHRISTY CABRERA Associate Sports Editor Former Cane hits winning He may be only a freshman, but Big East quarterbacks already know his name. basket in 91 - 90 contest After Edward Reed's strong game against West Virginia, quarterbacks By AARON the game in the first half, we didn't also know what they might be in for STAENBERQ contest 15 of their 29 shots and Against the Mountaineers, the Big Hurricane Sports Writer didn't do a very good job defend­ East's top pass When the Hurricanes' season ing" ing offense, Reed ended March 13 in Atlanta with a As most Canes fans know, had a career per loss to UCLA in the opening round defense is the team's trademark. formance with of the NCAA Tournament, it was Last year the Hurricanes finished 15 tackles (10 oi Kevin Norris' final game as a first in the nation in field goal per­ which were Hurricane. However, it wasn't his centage defense, holding opponents a sack, an inter last chance to impress the people of to an overall shooting percentage of ception and a Coral Gables. 37.9 percent. Next Level Sports shot REED pass break up. Norris returned to the Knight 50.8 percent from the field while His performance had a direct Sports Complex on Thursday night, the Hurricanes shot 46.4 percent. impact on the game. but this time as a member of the "You should see a different team With the Canes trailing 21-17 late opposing team, Next Level Sports. defensively come Friday," said in the second quarter and the As a Hurricane, Norris had been Johnny Hemsley, referring to the Mountaineers driving, Reed picked the heart and soul the team and Hurricane's season opener on off a Marc Bulger pass at the helped the team win a lot of games. November 13 at Florida Atlantic- Hurricane 21. The only difference on Thursday University to face the Owls. He later set up Miami's winning night was that he won the game for Thursday night was not a normal touchdown drive with a sack of the opposition University of Miami men's basket­ Bulger on third-and-eight for a "When the game is one the line, ball game and fans shouldn't expect seven-yard loss. Kevin always steps up," Coach that kind of performance once the "1 was just doing my job. 1 got i Leonard Hamilton said. "He did a m starts. good read, my man blocked well and nice job of taking advantage of our "Tonight's game was a kind of it was a good play," Reed said after the game plan." Norris finished the glorified practice and we'll definite­ win. "We forced them to punt the ball game with 13 points, six assists and ly be ready come next Friday," and our offense came through the two steals. Hamilton said, The Hurricanes way we came through for them." Norris' game-winning score were led by their three core players: His play in Morgantown earned however, didn't go through the bas­ Tim James, Hemsley and Bland, him the Big East Defensive Player ot ket. With 9.4 seconds left in the fames and Hemsley had 17 points the Week for the week of Octoi> game, Norris tried a lay-up that apiece, while Bland added 13. "It feels great that I got Big didn't look to be going in, but Besides the usual suspects, the Player of the Week. I was surprised," Hurricane center Mario Bland newcomers also shined. Reed said. "Coach Pagano iust came grabbed the rim on the shot, lead­ Michael Simmons, a freshman up to me and shook my hand and ing to a goaltending call by the offi­ point guard, was forced to play said congratulations. I didn't hflfeewc cials. Bland's goaltend gave Next more than initially thought because him, I thought it was a joke." Level Sports the 91-90 lead and the another freshman point guard, Joao It's no joke that the redshirt fresh­ Hurricanes were unable to score Paulo Coehlo, did not suit up due to man is a team leader on one of the again. a broken nose. Even though strongest defenses in the conference "I can't think of many times we Simmons didn't score any points, MATT STROSHANE / Photo Editor He is third on the team in tackle- have given up 90 points in a game," he had two assists, two steals and with 57 and third in sacks with two OOIN' UP STRONG: Forward sJohn Salmons drives to the basket against Next Level Sports as forrrier said Hamilton. "1 thought we lost He has six pass breakups, and with Hurricare Kevin Norm looks on, Thursday night at the Knight Sjxxts Complex See HOOPS • Page 6 four games left in the season (two against ranked opponents), he still has time to improve on an ikeady strong game. "I just go out there and playioot Women fall in last game See REED • Page 6

By JON SANTUCCI The Hurricane'* Sports Editor "The momentum was going our way. We had them The inaugural University of Miami TOP 25 women's soccer team fell to Florida under pressure but we just didn't finish it. It was International, 1-0, Saturday at 1 Kansas State Gulliver Academy. The Hurricanes good soccer today. 2 Tennessee conclude their season with a record of 3 UCLA 11-7-1, while the Golden Panthers •Jim Blankenship, head coach 4 Ohio State finish 9-9. 5 Wisconsin "Overall this year our goal was to goal. Saturday's result evened the season 6 Florida Miami could not even the score for series between the two crosstown 7 Florida State Z win five or six games because we are 8 Texas A&M a young team," head coach Jim the remainder of the match despite rivals. The Canes defeated the outshooting FIU 8-3 in the second Panthers, 3-1, on September 16 at 9 Arkansas Blankenship said. "Once we had a few 10 Arizona half. FIU. games under our belt we got greedy 11 Tulane and decided we'd try to get above "This was a good game, definitely The Hurricanes, under 12 Michigan .500. In the process we beat some exciting," coach Jim Blankenship said, Blankenship, conclude an inaugural 13 Notre Dame rery good teams and we succeeded." "The momentum was going our way. season that included wins over estab­ 14 Virginia Tech We struggled at first because it We had them under pressure but we lished programs Florida State and 15 Nebraska was our first year we didn't have just didn't finish it. It was good soccer Kansas, as well as FIU. 16 Missouri enough time to prepare for the start today." In 1999, UM women's soccer will 17 Penn State Oregon of the season, but overall we've had a In total, the Hurricanes outshot the enter the Big East Conference, joining 18 19 Georgia good season," freshman Jennifer Golden Panthers 17-11. Sanchez the likes of nationally-ranked 20 Air Force Sanchez said. attempted a game-high six shots. Connecticut and Notre Dame in The Hurricane defense was led by league play. 21 Texas The game's lone goal came at the 22 Miami (FL) Deidre Bass, Deirdre "Poppy" Foster "I have a lot of expectations to do VANESSA ALVAREZ / Art Director 44:16 mark as the Hurricanes were 23 Virginia . called for a hand ball in their own and Lene Ostergard-Hansen. Miami well," Sanchez said. "We've signed CATCH ME IF YOU CAN: Striker Jenny Sanchez tries to 24 Georgia Tech penalty box, resulting in an FIU held its opponents to one goal or less with a lot of Big East teams for next get past a Rorida International defender during UM's final 25 West Virginia penalty shot Jennifer Lieb converted in four of the last five and in seven of • and there's nowhere to go but game on Saturday afternoon - on the penalty kick for the decisive this season's 19 games. up.

• Notre Dame tour consecutive attempts • Rutgers 36, Dingle and Brian Broadwater • Temple 34, Pittsburgh running back • W Virginia (15) Donovan McNabb was 16- CO Quarterback Scott Mutryn, scored on runs Dingle and Brandon Williams finished the of-29 for 281 yards and four (13) 31, BC 26 Cloud and receiver Anthony Navy 33 Broadwater finished the game Pittsburgh 33 game with 106 yards on 27 35, Syracuse 28 touchdowns, but was sacked c The Irish defense stopped DiCosmo each played very Scarlet Knights quarter- with 134 and 132 rushing In the second half, quarter­ carries and scored twice in Running back Amos five times In the game he set auam Eagle running back Mike well for host BC Mutryn back Mike McMahon threw lor yards, respectively back Mac DeVito threw two the fust Halt Zereoue rushed for 189 yards a Big East record with 8,023 Cloud on the 1-yard line with passed lor 318 yards, Cloud 243 yards and three touch­ Navy led 33-29 after touchdown passes and ran for After DeVito scored with 30 and two touchdowns as the career passing yards. CA six seconds remaining in the rushed for 141 yards and downs, and ran tor Ihe game Broadwater scored with five another, to toad Temple back seconds toft in the game, Mountaineers beat the Mountaineer quarterback CB game to preserve the victory. DiCosmo caught eight paseas winning score wilh just over a minutes remaining, but Irom a 20-pomt deficit It was Pittsburgh quarterback Matt Orangemen in Morgantown Marc Bulger connected with LU Boston College had a ftrst- for 140 yards. rmnuto toft in toe game to toad Rutgers responded with an Temple's second big come­ Lytle threw tour consecutive The loss knocks Syracuse receiver David Saunders for a • jtaMiaut Qiam*memmTat naaaamr Smiam.». back in the past torse weeks, out ol first place in the Big 43-yard touchdown with just Ul and-goal Irom the NO four- Notre Dame running back visiTing nuigeis over ~4a^v 80-yard drive on nine plays, to incomptoto passes to end the yard line but Cloud was unable Autry Denson rushed for 128 Navy took a 14-pomt toad sot up McMahon's final run having knocked off Virginia game Pittsburgh has now lost East and into a tie for second over three minutes remaminq CO to make N into toe end zone on yards m the first quarter after Irv Tech earlier in the season at last toui games with Miami m the game Tu»«day, November IO, 1998 SPORTS The Miami Hurrii ane Freshman third in check us out on the web tackles www.hurricane.miami.edu From REED • Page 5 ball, and 1 try to get better every week," Reed said."l do the same thing as I do in practice. I'm just playing ball" Reed, a native of St. Rose, La., was Summer awav in DC! recruited LSU, Tulane and Tennessee. But he says that after visiting the Miami campus, he knew that he \ would be a Hurricane. aemme "1 came on my visit and I felt real comfortable." Reed said. "1 had a great bunch of guys come in with me and I made my decision that first pend vour summer at the virtual puk night." Spoint ot'world affairs - Washington, DC. Reed also said he knew he would World-renowned (Jeorge Washington have the opportunity to play if he came to Miami. 1 V Uimvnit) oilers you more' than 7<>0 council MATT STROSHANE / Photo Editor "They were telling me I was going lioin tin arts IO math and computer science I'M TRVIN' REAL HARD: ' mar college transfer Kevin Houston to play," Reed says "But 1 didn't think 4* ki human development in the heart ot looks to score Tbursday night. Houston scored 14 points in the game I would have made an impact like that so quick." official Washington. Head coach Butch Davis said that • You can learn from recognized experts in having Reed on his team has been a youi chosen field, lake in the museums, James scores 17 great asset "He's got an awful lot of athletic- monuments and cultural attractions. Work mil for the team to win, and once I learn From HOOPS • Page 5 ability," Davis said. "He has outstand­ the system I can also add leadership," Ofl miles ol bike ami jogging trails There's ing lootball instincts, he loves the Houston said. no turnovers in 25 minutes. game, he listens and he's verv coach IHI pine quite like Our Nation's Capital. Although the Hurricanes defensive "1 wasn't really nervous, I just able- • ( )i, vou t an choose one ot our study effort was less than satisfactory, the wanted to contribute and have fun." Reed's athletic ability isn't limited offense looked good throughout the abroad piogranis and venture to fascinating said Simmons to the football field. As a member of game. Nick Donovan, a senior center The key statistic for Simmons was UM's track and field team. Reed set a loreign lands. that he had no turnovers from Coventry, England, hit a 3- school record in the javelin with a !• •Join (IW's world-class faculty and other pointer. Simmons did a good job, but was­ throw of 59.20 meters to tie for first Hamilton said that Donovan's abil- adventurous students m an enriching exper n't as good as we would have liked." at the Raging Bull Invitational in itv to hit the three was "something we HaMailton said. "We gave him a good Tampa. Knee vou'll never fornet. can look for at points during the sea opportunity and some good minutes But before he can focus on improv son, because Nick's a better perime­ and he's only going to get better." ing on his track performance, Reed ter player than a post player." Another newcomer who played will have to get through what's let! ot Sophomores Elton Tyler, Dwayne well was junior college transfer Kevin the football season. And Davis said Wimbley and Mike Byars-Dawson Houston. Scoring 14 points in a he can onlv get better. also looked very strong in the game. team-high 27 minutes, Houston lie's going to get experience, get With their emergence and the strong looks to be a key member ofthe team stronger, and get bigger over the next iJSf GW has you booked plav ot the team's core players, the this season. couple years," Davis said. "He is a real season looks to be a promising one. "I'll do whatever 1 need to in order football player." The Student He.alth Advisory SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING Committee sand the Student He.alth Center presents: University of Miami Health Fair *98 Hesalth Fair '98 is a campus wide event which will eduCsate students, faculty, and staff on health related topics, including: • Chiropractic • Dermatology • Cancer risks • Alcohol abuse • Sexually transmitted diseases • Nutrition • Women's resources • And more! Make your life hesalthier! Health Fair '98 Nov. 10th & 11th In the UC Breezeway AMERICAN HISTORY X NEW LINE CINEMA P»SIN-.» TURMAN-MORRISSEY COMPANY PAOOUCTION A TONY KAYE FILM For more information call: EDWARD NORTON EDWARD FURLONG "AMERICAN HISTORY X" FAIRUZA BALK STACY KEACH ELLIOTT GOULD 284-5927 WITH AVERY BROOKS AND BEVERLY D'ANGELO "7 VALERIE McCAFFREY c s A "-*ANNE DUDLEY i?£»D0UG HALL «JIJONHESS DAVCMcKEf/ :f GREENBERG.ACf ALANHEIM.ACE "WJON GARY STEELE JRIfflMlTONY KAYE • '-JMMICHAELDELUCA BRIAN WITTEN &£t LAWRENCE TURMAN STEVE TISCH BILLCARRARO KEARIE PEAK MX^awaW- "VSIM* ""rSDAVIDMcKENNA"*-^JOHNMORRISSEY — VTONYKAYE mtrnm. ww. «*4i««-*"-l FREE MOVIE POSTERS Pick Up Free Passes at Tuesday November 10 UC209 * ins-niaiic Art; ( oiiumssioii 8:00 PM Cosford Cinema University of Miami 'luveisity ol Miami Student Health Service & Hurricane Productions READ A REVIEW OF BRAD PITT'S LATEST FILM in NEXT ISSUE The Miami Hurricane

November 10, 1998 Second Nature A trio of UM students But Seriously. take music to a different

leVel NATURE BOYS: Second Nature consists of Yens Fossum, Chris Young and Jeff Anthony, a University of Miami musical trio.

By BETH LAMONTAQNE If Fossum gets the "most unique" award, then Jeff Music Critic Anthony would have to get "most improved," having ock stars walk among us. .Actually, there spent his summer at home, gigging and practicing. aren't any rock stars yet. However, there "Being home gave me a chance to clear my mind," are a few University of Miami music he said. "Miami makes me nuts with all the noise I JUST CALLED TO SAY...: Denzel Washington as "Hub. Annette Benin lise and students who will eventually be famous going on." Tony Shalhoub as Frank in Edward Zwick's The Seige. enough to impress your kids by once Besides relaxing, spending time outdoors, and Rknowing them. practicing, Anthony played every Saturday night with By TREY WEST Hubbard, of course, has other ideas, and The Siege In the past, such well-known artists have included a didgery doo player and learned firsthand about the Film Critic he sets about to re-establish a constitu­ Bruce Hornsby, John Secada and myriad of studio art of non-traditional rum set. Much of the playing dward Zwick is Hollywood's tional way of life...while wasting the real­ musicians who you have heard backing up such required not just beats, but more "special effect" idea of a "thinking" director. In ly bad guys. shows groups as the Bee Gees and Gloria Estefan. sounds, frosting on the didgery cake. other words, he makes great The problem with a film of this type is I'm sure you've read this all before, maybe when This comes through when Anthony backs one of action movies in which some­ that its rather thoughtful, humanistic, you were first applying to the University, or maybe the soloists. Whether it be Fossum or Young showing one will actually say some­ "official" ends are inherently in conflict what can even in this paper. The fact is, the University of off their musical facilities, Anthony follows them thinEg between the explosions. with its body-count and audience...which Miami has an accomplished Music School, filled with every inch of the way; a series of cymbal rolls fading This is not meant to knock Zwick too means its desired ends. The movie's offi­ happen a knowledgeable faculty and hoards of students in and out of Young's eerie guitar sustain, a funky hard. He does dish out better than-aver- cial stance is the same as those of ready to take over with the next wave in music, is snare lick backing one of Fossum's epic jams. Every age big-studio product. Hubbard: catch the merciless killers in nothing new. So where are all the bands, you ask? tune has a different flavor, and it's nice to hear some­ His new film, The Siege, a big mon­ order to save the innocent, but don't enslav when They're out there, fighting their way into rock clubs, thing besides kick drum and hi-hat. ster of a political thriller with Denzel e the innocent to do it. However, they have trying to get paid and hoping students will show up If you happen to be a hard-core, old school Second Washington, Annette Bening, and Bruce to exploit the violence and oppression ruthless to hear them play. Nature fan, don't fret about liking their new sound. Willis, is very, very watchable. But, it they pretend to condemn. One such band is the appropriately named Second They still lay down funk, wail out the blues, and yes, suffers from the same problem that any No matter how much Zwick may love Nature, an all UM trio including Chris Young on gui­ there are still Chris Young solos. If you've never heard work of art, or, for that matter, any indi­ the ideas of Article I and an Hollywood tar and vocals, Jeff Anthony on drums.and Yens Young play, think Bill Frisell, Eddie Van Halen and vidual will face when they try to deny to apocalypse-free New York City, he must Fossum on six-string bass. They started playing B.B. King smushed into the body of a baby faced themselves what they really are. Everyone negate both of them in order to fiti n his types together last year as a blues band, gigging mainly at twenty-one-year-old who rips his fingers across a fret in the audience is less fooled than the big explosions, the only way he has of local bars. They got off to a shaky start, having prob­ board as easy as scratching his head subject itself is. assuring an action-hungry audience to lems with many of the bar owners in town who'd Unlike many rock front men, the songs he wrote for The film begins as the despicably-pre­ pay for his expensive film. In his way, Zwic try to be much rather have ambient top-forty playing in their Second Nature are not simply a vehicle for self- sented U.S. government murders a lot of k is as much of a ruthless, by-any-means- establishment than a live band that's "too loud." aggrandizment, although, I'm sure he could easily get innocent people in the necessary type as Devereaux or the terror­ This year, not only have they improved, but the for­ away with it. Young is a gifted musician, who has had Middle East in order to kidnap one terror­ ists He squashes freedom and peace in humane merly conversation-only Second Nature has decided the opportunity to play with many modern jazz ist bad guy, a fanatical psycho-cleric. We name of getting butts on to seats. to write some originals and play them promoting live greats such as Joe Lavano and Wynton Marsalis. He then cut to New York City, where a series of Granted, the above is basically a moral rock.The new songs were written by Chris Young over may look like a wannabe rock star on stage, grabbing terrorist attacks take place, cause a lot of complaint. However, the combination of the summer, while he was home in Texas. for the whammy bar or stomping the bouillabaisse of cool explosions, and kill a lot of inno­ "deep," moral ideas and action movie aes­ "About fifty percent of the songs now are mine," pedals on the floor in front of him, but he puts a lot of cent people... in a cool-looking way. thetics is troubling on a more legiti­ Young said. "And the other half are covers and do all work into the band, taking on the dreaded duty of The attacks are being carried out by mate, concrete level, as well. The writers, our own tunes." These tunes of which Young speaks booking gigs loosely-related groups of Islamic funda­ Zwick, Lawrence Wright and Menno challenge most of the rock music being produced "We're only playing rock clubs this year," he said, mentalists all demanding the release of Meyjes, are forced to contort their charac­ today. They are fraught with unique-sounding pro­ which probably has to do with the fact that Second the psycho-deric. Their archenemy in the ters' personalities, and thus their actions, gressions, occasional odd-time feels, cool-sounding Nature was fired from four bars last vear for being white hat is the impossibly noble FBI to fittwo , ultimately opposing ends: their guitar effects, ambient drum fills, and bass grooves. "too loud." agent Anthony Hubbard, very well played, liberal, rights-for-all thematic ends, and Although the vocals tend to be on the weak side, it "In Texas, no one cares how you play," said Young. as usual, by Denzel Washington. their commercial need to shoot up stuff. doesn't take away from the outstanding musicianship Even in Spain, where Young played his first interna Hubbard runs into a weird, Not to mention that of the group, or the essence of the songs themselves. tional gig, while visiting over the break,"everyone lis­ femme-fatale CIA agent named the end makes no sense, since the story­ Many of Young's influences are audible in Second tens, even in the heavy metal bars." Elise Kraft, played by Annette Bening. tellers have gone out of their way to Nature's cover choices, which include songs from Jimi In Miami, men and women frequent bars tc get The aforementioned actress has spent the make Devereaux a fanatical bad-guy. They Hendrix and Stevie Wonder. There is also a little jazz, drunk, meet people and little else. Live music is sec last six or so years riding the coattails of try to cover for this early on when a little blues, a litde funk; an original mix of genres ondary here. her great performance in The Grifters. Devereaux pleads with Congress not to which is becoming ever more popular in mainstream Despite this, Second Nature does have a few shows She's been genuinely bad in everything sin send the army in to the City, thus reveal­ music. lined up for the future. They debuted earlier this ce then, including The Siege. ing himself to be a "thinking man who Of course, originality is to be expected, when you semester at a packed Wesley Coffee House, played Kraft is sleeping with a fundamental­ goes too far." are dealing with three players from very different Friday Groove on the Patio and at South Beach Pub ist professor named Aziz, who may or may However, feeling they need to manipu­ musical backgrounds, the most unique member with Trophy Wife, Musician magazine's "Unsigned not be a terrorist himself, and who defi late the audience into an anti-Devereaux being bass player Yens Fossum, who hails from the Band of the Year," which also claims Jeff Anthony as nitely has information about the terror­ frenzy, it is later explained that, in fact, he frigid climates of Norway. He came to Miami for the drummer. ists, which he may or may not be shar­ manipulated the president into sending women, says Young and Anthony of their bassist. So the next time you see a Second Nature flyer, take ing with her. the troops in. The filmmakers also throw His sense of time is impeccable and his technical heed and be supportive of the pseudo-rock stars that After sane tactics fail miserably to stop t in a powerful scene where Devereaux ability on six-string blows away any of the bass play­ walk among us. Virginia has Dave Matthews, North he terrorists, the federal government butchers an innocent man. ers on Billboards top-ten right now. Tall and blonde, Carolina has Hootie, and every other University in decides to declare marshal law in New The Siege is a well- looking a little bit like Sting, Fossum is pretty quiet, America has a local band they can shout to. York City. They send in the army, ied by made, enjoyable thriller. Yet, to actually be until he turns on his bass amp. He plays extremely Participate in the local music scene, go to the free subtly fanatical egomaniac Gen. William D a good movie, it needed to dedicate itself loud, but never muddy, and don't even think about concerts performed every night on campus and go evereaux, played by Bruce Willis, who to either its ideals or to the aesthetics of its asking him to turn down, 'cause it ain't gonna hap­ see Second Nature. You never know, one day these uncharacteristically underacts, to hold the genre. As it is, it tries to ride a treacher­ pen. guys may be famous. city hostage and kill the killers...at any cost ous middle path.

• KILLING MRS. • INDIANA JONES • THE END OF • EYES WIDE • 90210 • STAR WARS • THE LITTLE • COSFORD TINGLE A script tor Indiana Jones N AFFAIR SHUT Luke Perry (The Fifth Element The Star Wars preqoel trailer BLACK BOOK THS has been approved Sarah Normal Ufa) returns as Dylan will be released on November NEGOTIATOR Julienne Moore and Ralph A trailer for Eyes Wide Shut Natalie Portman will star in Killing Mrs Tingle, from ttw MteheNe GeNar, Karen Nam, McKay to Beverly HHb, 90210 20 The trailer will not be PLAYING fiennes wi Mr in the Neil has been shown for the boss­ •Tie Lm Black Book opposite en creator ol Scream (Kevin Michelle Yeoh. Brad Pitt. Mar* this Wednesday night attached to any particular WEDNESDAY WWtomson) about a girl (Katie III I !.••! !.!• .11. • I. I"'"' . es at Warner Bros. It's a still of Liv Tyler and in South Beach «— Hamill and Tom Selleck have joroan-otrecteo wwi orama film, but will instead play on a 8:00 & Holmes) who wiH go as far as Nicole Kidman's breasts with opposite Matthew all brim rumoredto co-sta r m End of Affair Moore wi variety of fins opening that 10:00 PM. Ming her teacher just to get her name across one nipple, McConaughey o play Stephen Rea's wife, who valedictorian, opens in and Tom Cruise's name across has an affair with Fiennes. The Q. February the other. Then after 30 sec pic is based on a novel by onds, the title Eyes Wide Shut tn Graham Greene. is shown _OTu»>dayj , Nowmbf 1Q, 1998 ACCENT The Miami Hurricane NEW RELEASES HISTORY R. Kelly 18 years of R. THE BEST (two-disc collection of one of rock's new material) 1980*1990 Mystikal greatest Ghetto By MICKEY MARRERO styles that the band has evolved into. Fabulous Music Critic The older version sounds like some ^ft ftefterr a successful eigh­ thing you might here on Joshua Tree, foursomes teen years in the rock whereas the newer version could Big Head ACHTONQ, B.ABY: Bono. Adam Clayton, Larry Muflen and The Edge 1 anandd roll music busi­ have almost been on one of their last Todd and the t^Lmmm^L nessness, super group U2 records Monsters By CHRIS HIMMEL magazine. Under A Blood Red Sky cert tour became the all-time top m Mhas finally released Other great tracks are the powerful Hurricane Staff Writer was the band's first multi-platinum grossing concert tour into the mid- their first collection of greatest hits. "Hallelujah Here She Comes," which Live Monsters ith their lat­ record. In 1984, the band released 1990s. U2: The Best of 1980-1990/ The B- could have very well been a hit sin­ est release, The Unforgettable Fire. It featured The subsequent album Zooropa Sides is a very well put together col­ gle, and "Trash, Trampoline and the Down South The Best of "Pride (In the Name of Love)," (1993) is probably the one disap­ lection of the band's first ten years. Party Girl," which was produced by U2: 1980- which became the band's top-sell­ pointing U2 album (in record sales To most fans, though, the real treat Steve IiUywhite of Dave Matthews Players 1990 (Island ing single up to that point. and quality). In the album, the band is not the fact that all these great and Morrissey fame. Now What WRecords), U2 has reasserted its spot In 1986, U2 became the biggest overextended its immersion into songs are finally together on one Covers are also a great part of the as rock's greatest foursome music group of the '80s with The techno music. Aside from the lead compact disc, but that we now have collection. Patti Smith's "Dancing The Irish band, made up of Bono, Joshua Tree. It sold 15 million copies track, "Zooropa," the songs weren't access to fifteen songs that many Barefoot," which was originally Barry The Edge, Adam Clayton and Larry around the world, as it became the that good. Hey, no one's perfect. have never heard. Treasured songs included on the Threesome sound­ Manilow Mullen, |r., for 18 years has dazzled top album in 22 countries and won The band subsequently scored big like the first single "Sweetest Thing" track is an obvious part of the collec­ the imagination of music listeners the 1987 Grammy Awards for Best with their 1995 Batman Forever hit and "Spanish Eyes" could almost tion, but some of the others were Sings Sinatra by way of their spectacular music Rock Performance and Album Of "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me, Kill make a classic U2 album on their quite pleasantly surprising. videos, concerts and most ail, plain The Year. The band even made the Me," an Oscar-worthy song, that own. Disco era's "Everlasting Love" and N' Sync and simple: their songs. cover of Time magazine wasn't nominated for that award. The first disc, which is the hits, (he Righteous Brothers classic Home for Right off with their first album The first three tracks—"Where With last year's Pop release, the includes all the classics you would "Unchained Melody" are covered by Boy (1980), the band pumped up The Streets Have No Name," "I Still band was able to master techno expect. "With or Without You," "Pride the band in a very stripped-down, Christmas fans with the album's first single, "1 Haven't Found What I'm Looking music with the songs "Mofo" and (In the Name of Love)"and countless raw manner that gives the songs a Will Follow." The electrifying tempo For," and "With Or Without You"- "Discotheque" The band's soul- others are included, The collection whole new feel. TQ of the song immediately heralded became top hits. The subsequent searching came back for the first goes up to the singles from the Rattle Interestingly, Bono and the boys the vigor that has prevailed in the concert tour still remains one of the time since Achtung Baby, with "Do and Hum album, and even includes cut oft" their greatest hits piece at They Never band's music ever since. highest-grossing of all time. You Feel Loved" and "Staring At the classics like "All I Want is You," which 1990, which is right before the Saw Me Boy was followed by October The Joshua Tree is without doubt Sun." was never a huge hit, but is still a release of Achtung Baby. That was Coming (1981), an album remembered by the band's greatest collection of In addition to these songs, Pop popular song amongst fans and high right when the band transformed its first single "Gloria," and for being songs. The band's Irish identity is featured "Miami" and "Last Night school proms. itself from the peace-loving, tree- (includes radio hit so successful that at one point it seen throughout the album, most On Earth." The album's "If God Will Theres little else to say about the hugging lovebirds to the capitalistic, "Westside") took 11th place in the British music visibly in the melody of "I Still Send His Angels" track this year first disc. All the songs are classics leather-wearing sex gods of the '90s. charts Haven't Found WTiat I'm Looking made it into The City of Angels and everyone who caUs themselves a We should expect an accompany­ In 1983, with War, VI became an For" The band made it into the big movie soundtrack. rock fan should own. ing collection of their more modern Portishead established success as the album screen with Rattle and Hum, a docu­ With their 1980s compilation just The true gems here are the B- hits and B-sides sometime around PNYC not only gave the band hits in mentary of their Joshua Tree concert released, The Best ofU2:1980-1990, sides, without a doubt. The first sin­ the turn of the millennium. Britain and the U.S., but also was a tours. the band aims to take us all back to gle (which is accompanied by a bril­ Until then though, we should all be top-ten album in both countries. With the 1990s, U2 reinvented the years that made U2 the greatest liant little video, I might add) thrilled to have the opportunity to Rush War yielded hits in its singles itself by slowly exchanging their rock group of all time. "Sweetest Thing" is included on both own a moderately priced CD (around Different "Sunday Bloody Sundav "New 80s Irish, soul-searching rock for The two-CD set contains 29 of the disss On Pie Best, you can find the $18.99-519.99 at most stores, for Stages Year's Day," and "Two Hearts Beat As more techno-bascd music. The band's songs from that time period. new 1998 version and on the B-Sides both discs) with so many quality One." In "Sunday Bloody Sun band's 1991 smash hit Achtung The track "Sweetest Thing" is you can find the original B-side tunes. If you haven't bought it yet, the band gave an example of the Baby was the first of the band's released for the first time in the col­ itself. you should. And if you don't, Hanson Rusted Root rebel attitudes that so mesmerized techno music albums. lection. Written by Bono just before The difference in the two versions just released a live album—so you fans during the '80s. It featured the techno-filled "Zoo his wife give birth to their son in very accurately portrays the different might want to pick that up instead. Rusted Root With their follow-up album Station" and, to a lesser extent,"tven 1987, it offers a glimpse at a never- Under A Blood Red Sky, a 1983 Better Than the Real Thing." The before-heard musical side of the recording of the band's concert at album did keep the band's '80s past band. Red Rocks Amphitheater in in the songs "One" and "Who's With their ktest release U2 con­ Colorado, U2 was named 1983's Gonna Ride Your Wild Horses". tinues to capture the imagination of Band of the Year by Rolling Stone U2's subsequent "ZOO-TV" con­ their fans throughout the world. ifs Your Break GET EVERYONE TO STOMP Take it to the Mountain •Sloppy Joes •Joffrey's

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November 10, 1998 H Sp|aJUp When humans become sheep

If you had the gift of Q magic for one day, what would you do Genetic engineering would further separate classes with it? —has decreased, while the income for American workers in white-collar •k Up answers are jobs—doctors, lawyers, corporate edited for clarity, leaders—has increased. brevity and accuracy. A Yet the one aspect that has remained constant has been the human qualities that all Americans have always had. Chris Himmel All groups have basic equal biolog­ ical chances to live, learn and suc­ "Peace on rowing body parts to order ceed. The genetic engineering of Earth." f-rs A rtftfiiKt: te was just one of the issues humans will, however, utterly change flUAur hfgr Yov StfTH addressed in last Friday's humanity at its core level. New York Times. After Scientists, having almost com­ Mt. A*Jm MKS, UM. reading the article that pletely mapped the human genome, CrfKK m£ftajrttLY announceGd the discovery by U.S. sci­ are close to mastering cloning tech­ HAS YOV*... tm#.,. entists of now being able to artificial niques and learning how to artificial­ S HMrJ, i CAN ax ly grow human organ tissue lessen ly create organs. kJHfMt nt 4m JOSEPHINE GIAMPORCARO tiafly body organs), I became deeply This is just the beginning. UteSt, SK .. . mmW-i Sophomore concerned. tAVS Aetr A MCg In addition to discussing the abili­ X What will be next? ty to grow human organs, Fridays *V0CMQN Kim i The scenario of one day seeing tele­ Times article also relates that scien­ tAakemy vision ads advertising the sale of tists have recently found a method human organs, as in 1-800-BUY-A- that possibly holds the key to human hangovergo LUNG, comes to mind. immortality in biological terms away" In the last couple of years, genetic They've found a way for human engineering has revolutionized cells to indefinitely reproduce within human knowledge. the human body's biological area, Such achievements have included allowing human tissue to heal itself, the first cloning of any living being— perhaps forever. ALDEN POWERS the now famous sheep, Dolly. Even if just some of these scientific Ever since, ethicists and other breakthroughs eventually succeed, Sophomore scholars in American society and the they'll be enough to alter our species. world have debited on what this all Already scientists have found out genetically implanting them with ing. And that is what concerns me. people—will not be able to compete means for humanity. that in the near future parents will be super-human strength, vision, intelli­ Unless American and foreign gov­ with them for high-paying jobs or able to customize their children. "Give What hasn't been discussed (but gence and other above-human abili­ ernments decide to fund everyone's come close to having the same quali­ everyone which I feel will now be) is what it all Parents will be able to have their chil­ ties. genetic wishes, humanity will split ty of life. in the means to our society's cohesion. dren born without genetic diseases, Having the technique to create arti­ into two new species: our own, non- The economic-based social gap world a Differences do exist with America's such as diabetes and hemophilia. ficial organ tissue will allow people to genetically-interfered species and a that now exists between the rich and kitten" economic classes. The very vast Parents will be able to not iust have just about any part of their bod­ new genetically-enhanced species. the poor in the world will be further majority of our national wealth is choose what hair or eye color their ies regenerated and hence perhaps This isn't just a bunch of fantasy, it extended genetically. owned by a select few. The saying that children are born with, they'll be able eradicate the illnesses that afflict the is the future that we might face. The Aldoux Huxley's Brave New World the rich are getting richer holds true. to enhance their DNA in such man­ human body wealthy—a few million or so peo scenario might just become reality. 1 JAYME PLOFF Adjusted to inflation, in general ners as having been born with perfect The problem is that not all of pie—will be able to afford to improve fear the day that genetics will prove to eyesight Freshman over the last 30 years the income for humanity will be altered, just those themselves and their children to be the undoing of our civilization. American workers in blue collar It's conceivable that parents will be people who are wealthy enough to unimaginable extents. Chris Himmel is a freshman major­ jobs—machinists, factory workers able to enhance their children by take advantage of genetic engineer­ The rest of humanity—billions of ing in history and political science.

"I'd use it to get out f ^ of work" No more'House-work for "PEOPLE MUST UNDERSTAND Gingrich, should try teaching THAT SCIENCE IS MATT MELTZER Freshman terminding a Republican mini revo­ including UM, are made up of profes­ INHERENTLY lution in Congress. sors who once worked in the field. As happy as I am to see him go, the If Gingrich works on his personali­ NEITHER A interesting thing to watch for now is ty skills, he'll make a fine addition to "Create a what he decides to do next. a university faculty. He could proba­ POTENTIAL FOR solution thai Gingrich said he plans to go back to bly offer a great deal of insight. would cure Gesirgia and spend time with his fam­ Regardless of the fact that I don't AIDS: ily. However, boredom will eventually like the man or his politics, 1 would GOOD NOR FOR Chris Sobel set in. His well-documented obses­ appreciate learning from someone sion with dinosaurs can only keep like him. Who better to teach you the EVIL. IT IS A lthough I wasn't treated to him preoccupied for so long. art of power moves and the skills any spectacles this week­ I'd like to see Gingrich start teash involved in motivating the public? POTENTIAL TO BE LORENA DIAZ end as exciting as last ing actually, perhaps a course called I'd be proud to be in one of Newt Sophomore weekend when the ducks "Obnoxious Attitudes in Politics." Gingrich's class. If I didn't end the of Lake Osceola dodged Seriously though, Gingrich without semester as ultra-conservative and HARNESSED BY AHomecoming fireworks and explod­ a doubt knows a thing or two about narrow-minded, I would have proba­ ing boats, 1 managed to find some­ political science. bly soaked up a few valuable lessons. MAN TO DO HIS "I'd make thing to celebrate about. Newt Clinton, upon learning of Team skills probably would not be myself Gingrich is resigning from the House Gingrich's resignation, acknowledged his area of expertise. Otherwise, he BIDDING." speed read of Representatives. the Georgia congressman as a worthy wouldn't have been challenged for this digital It's about time, too. adversary. Then again, many people speaker last week by other factions in audio book" People hate this man. Exit polls don't care for Clinton's opinion. the Republican party. But no one ever from last week's elections showed the Gingrich had obviously lost his said a professor has to be personable public's overwhelming disdain for party's confidence as a public ser­ or work well with others. him. —Glenn T. >3eaborg, interview with Alton vant, therefore remaining active in Gingrich would be an asset to any Blakeslee, .Sept. 29,1964 GONZALO GC Bill Clinton at this point could have the Republican party would defeat University. Junior oral sex with 20 interns and the pub­ the whole purpose of resigning. If he Unfortunately, the inflatable lic would still like him more. retires from the public eye, that dinosaurs must go. (source: Camp's Unfem*ar Quotations from Gingrich announced Friday that he wouldn't do anybody good either. Chris sobel is a junior majoring in 2000 B.C. to the Present) will step down from his position as Political science departments at news-editorial journaltsm and politi­ •ed by CHRIS N*ELCHOsJDO House Speaker, four years after mas colleges and universities nationwide, cal science.

Editor in Chief Rick Gold Business M.anager Gregory S. Kantor MirrtNif Win IV Haii Himiiif Senior Adviser Sigman sSplichal Financial Adviser Robert DuBord Founded 1*27 The Mmm Hurricane's business office a located at An Associated Collegiate Press Hall ot Fame Newspaper News Editor Art Director BUSINESS OFFICE Staff Associate 1306 Stanford Of Norman A Whitten University The Miami Hurncmne m published Mmt-vvs-sssMy during the regular academic year and Victoria Ballard Vanessa Alvarez Distribution Manager Connie V. Lackey Center Room 221. Coral Gables, Fla 33124-6922 * edited and produced by urKlergraduate atudents at ttva University ol Miami This publi­ Classified advertisements may be placed al that loca­ cation dotM nol rvscassanly represent Ihe view* and opinions ol advertisers or th* Associate News Editor Photo Editor Nigel Gooden tion Monday through Fnday. 9 am to 4 pm except University's trustees faculty or administration Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Chris Sobel Matt Stroshane Office Assistants on holidays The Miami Hurricane is published of 77M Hurrrcane's Editorial Board Commentaries letters and cartoons represent only Ad Representatives Tuesdays and Fridays during the University's Ml and ttva views of their respective authors The newsroom and business office ot The Hurricane Sports Editor Layout Editor* Nelly Farra Alana Adams spnng academic terms Newspapers are distributed are located tn the Norman A Whitten University Canter Room 221 Jonathan Santucci Cheryl Millbrandt Mala Shaykcher Preeti Anand tree of charge on the Coral Gabies campus, the Amy Btshop School ol Medicine and the Rswensttet School of Associate Sports Editor Chris Mefchtondo Wendy Bolly Marine and Atmospheric Sciences m Kay Biscayne 77w Mian* Hurncmne encourages aH readers to voice their opinions on issues -staled Melissa Linden Deadlines: All classified and display ads must be lo the Unrvarwty or In response to any report published in The Hurncmne Christy Cabrera Copy Editor Taryn lovascto received . cash with copy, in The Miami Hurncmne Letters to the editor may be submitted typed or handwritten (please make youi hand- Carrie McDonald Shane Weaver business office Whitten University Center. Room 221 wnting legible) to the Whitten University Canler Room 221. or mailed to PO Box 248132 Ad Designers Elizabeth Pereiro by noon Tuesdaytor Friday' s issue and noon Friday loi Coral Gable*. Fla 33124-0922 Opinion Editor Online Producer Nina Ayala Evelyn Pereiro the Tuesday issue Letters, with a suggested length ol 300 words, must be signed and include a copy ot Maximilian Duke Javier Morgado Classifieds Manager Davika Persaud Suoecrlpttona: The Miami Hurncane i* available loi your student ID card, phone number and year in school Anonymous letters will not be Online Graphics accepted Names may ba withheld upon request at tie discretion of The Hurncane The Accent Editor Amy Bishop Marcial Robiou subscription al Ihe rale of $30 per year paper reserves ths right to edit letters lor clarity brevity and accuracy Zachary Unterman Producer For advertising ratee, Samia Syed call 2*4-4401 or fas ua : 284-2016 Business Office 284 4401 Fs« 284-4404 Jason Christman C1M7 University of Miami at 2*4-4404. The Classified Section is the fastest way to The Miami Hurricane reach 10,000 people on this campus. To place a classified ad in The Hurricane call cur office at 284-4401 or come by UC 221 during regular business hours. November 10,1998 Announcements For Rent For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Greek Forum

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Inc ANDNATtONAt EVENT MCAT Intensive Review Taught bv Physic ians is all it lakes. NO gimmicks. NO lm ks NO 378ITICKFTEXPRI- Irom scratch. Leave nothing to chance. . The Hurricane Classified obligation Call tor inlormation tod.y I -800- lOOKIMG FOR A K)B IN SPORIs coMentor 305 448-1995 S< ien< e and Math Policy: Classified ads may 91^-0528x65 www.ormconcs-pt-.com tutoring available brought to our office, room Roommates seekini: Help Wanted 221 of the University Center, f Rff SI It Vail AS 95 Word I st .'I Powerpoinl ~ It 9000 1st over the phone. Classified iini>s (all Boris 305-662 9044, Beefx ads are to be in by noon am men age 7477 ABSOtUTf NPRINt, BRM> Upper, lass/litad lo share 2/1 liome 4 I Tuesday if they are to run in lie small group & Earn 2 ERIE TRIPS trom rampir mt*\ Wanted liteguarri i . • all Ml FREE CD HOLDERS. T-SHIRTS PREPAID HoMest Destinations' losses! Pm es' Ir $W yard carport $450. Call Tim 666-1286 tl STATS ft MAI H Friday's issue, and by noon 1ST 3 PHONE CARDS I ARN $l.(XHi PAKT-TIMt ON Hours ot Free Drinks Parties" I 800-426 MATH STATISTIC S (,MAT (,RI CAMPUS IUST (AIM HI. Friday if they are to run in 7710ywww.sunsplashtours.com Energetii sales tap A( TUARIES SPEC lAl RISE ARC H PRt )|EC Is Roommate Wanted: Marl HM Tuesday's issue. Pref>ayment CAEl BEN 255-6967 OR 6SO-788! Bl I • msidefate with a secure income businesses Great guaranteed pa. Part-it. is required for all classified Don't he a tool'" Almost "0% of c olid ippoftunily Call A! I HMQ ..' 142 bilingual, romputi tax ads. Rates are $.25/word for dents choose not to smoke ma-i|uana pus, $45tt'month • I I utilities i Pm.it.' Iuir,iii>t> Ph.sii | ( hemistry & Pre- resume (Xtt) »1 i Majority Rules! nrstTastsei lo get in. 461-8591 anytime Medical tout 1945 UM under-graduates and DELIVERY DRIVER WANTED I,RE AT PAY $8 R Ml is! ( HVN CAR «. KNOB* MIAMI $.40/word for all others. The We neeritNTHliSIASTK Indis.. •• Fre»C-«h Grants College Scholarships WEI I (.At I a'- P8J Science and Math Tutoring Inc luding On-Campus rate is only for Big $$$ Selling Ail mi Official Business Medu.il Bills Never Repay Toil (ree For Sale Biology C hemistry Physics. Organic , undergraduate UM student, BAH>SITTlR/DuIV~tV Cord G-MM nt Campus Directory an i We I 800 218 WOO Ext (, (760 ••is Cell and Bicxhem leave nothing • -el own Faculty and staff. All adver­ I ..' coMimoi 1115-448-1995 BMMMU! 2 hedroom 2 Iwili I undo tor • ruber Hours Advertisingy SPRINC BftCAK IAMAK A I nights bem tising under this rate must be 'IK' sirpet troi Call M, ihlii Relations ( ,,.i(OIU(,| DIRK on#gte net of ads is not guaranteed, nor • Florida Grand Opera Can time < tm*m Sutsrag.MHis Help Aanled all jHisili.ms avail are cancellations of changes GOV'T FORECLOSED homes trom pennies on '••tail oriented rt! kVcl ko.i.tt,!,- RHH'I IXF( UTIVE ASSISTANT I Mail on. nt. of copy after deadlines. NO THf I'm WOMIN OF U.M SWIMSUIT $1 Delinquent Tax • - Vour Area I ALINDAa has arrived Available in the UM organized Manas:- refunds will be given if ad Toll Eree (I SOO 218-9000 Ext. H- J760 tbf 1643 ext, 161 Kappasta Dinner ( ome support the I ove |en BfMMwav Nov 1 through Nov t ) ks only Spanish a plus computer proficiem y .s > urrenl listings Fund at Kappa Kappa Gamma s philanthrojiv does not mn on scheduletl $II.95 ln< ludes 12 ol your schools most ence a must MSWorks (Juirkbooks Full time dinnerl All you can eat spaghetti dinner lor intriguing women and money saving < oupons onut Grove. Fax Resume 105-44 Marl «: (enlists Wai run date. Ad will Run on next $.' November 11th, 7-9 pm al the Wellness Published by TSIUM MIOOUCTIONS MICRl >Si )l I • XL. Full en)oy working with s available date. In the event of Center Bring your appetite! Everyone is wel­ version, unopened. RK.ISTERABLE, $'5 BOO Mad "Hed! Responsible tun portaion a mt caour. come an error, we are responsible 416 -i orking ssith * trans .I I HIX) 8t,J portaion a musl' PT 1,1 Internships for the first incorrect inser­ m I mmBM Raise $2,000 this week with a CIS Fundraiser tion, if and only if, in our SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, TmttMwt ( hilcli. For Ren! No sales. All on campus Robert (MX) I Also leeps, 4WDs opinion, there is a loss of Part-lime office manager'marketing assistant help tk 6247 V.Kir Arf.,i lull NM 1 rtOO -18-9000 txt. A Room available .n lulls furnished townhouse tor insurant e offii e Mawning hours Send value. In this case, no or current loi resuma »5«V!--omh Call Sarah 66 J 1428 ( congratulation to the New lniti,it.ii Sisters of responsibility is assumed Miami Fl 11243 PART TIMl BAB, KKC Welcome to our chapter beyond the cost of the ad Great waterfront dorm located in Coconut M I sp Guest House For Rent: Inside looks like a itself. Identification Grove: 1987 WeHcraft Gran Sport Express ICE CREAM SHOP lOOHING FOR PART TIME cabana All in wood 4 Mexican tile (ruiser 18'. Sleeps six A/C , Stereo, TV, VCR HELP HARD WORKING HONEST WITH housekeeping Wan Who s got ihe keys" ll only lakes 2 I drinks in REQUIRED in order to place $400/mon. inckjdes utilities Eirst last, and . all amenities. Full electronics. $49,900. SMlltNd (AC E EOR WEEKENDS ft SOME 0p.m. weektl.i > t all impair motor skills neded to brake a cat deposit Call Ana 305-858-2060 an advertisement. 305-856-6621 EVENINGS DURING WEEI ..'667 lee I yourself and your wheels! HUiMICHNE ONLINE www. hurricane, miami.edu IT'll CET VOUR MOJO WORKING!

aV^IEEO A Call the computer... WAKEUP

study in amsterdam welb ^VV*VIW-J -*nm\t- V mva* in Europe May 17 -June 11,1999 Courses also •idesfrdVrHti/ CNJ595 Get the UM Advantage available for SAT For More Information Contact: $T Comprehensive review *f Competitively priced UNIVKRSITYOt- Bruce Garrisori; [email protected] *T Test-teking strategies 3 Expert instructors Randy Stano; mtano&miami.etiu 3 Practice tests 3 Small classes Lelen Bourgoignie; leletWmtami.edu Or Call' 305-284-2265 Call 305-529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES

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1246 South Dixie Hwy. Miami. Florida 33146 For Authorized Use Only Ttl: (305) 662 1121 Fax: (305) 662 1862 2 8 4-6399 1