Looking back In the money Look who's talking The University's fund-raising campaign nears its end. From Beruit to Beijing, the '80s was an explosive period. Look back at some of the biggest newsmakers of the ^ad,^?!!sh wi!I close out the concert year tomorrow on News — page 4 decade. the UC Plaza. Opinion — page 8 Accent — page 10 T TTH E

Volume 67, Number 25 URRIGVNIniversity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. E Friday, December 1, 1989 Teacher evaluations Elections results not printed still not released SG doesn't know Supreme Court to hear appeals who is at fault RvTOMR Hlf.'.IV

B\ ROB MILLER Miami Student I handcuff held last m Un­ arm | il prime C 11.1 candidates feel, mu. tion the less the students.' aid of I Chief Justice Mi Mark Chiappone, Elections earing has been n Commission chairperson ment and will be printt Wednesday wa> tl Dr. the court was for. hearing for thesa: when student bod It had origin hearing on Nov ', and he The court • appeal

hearing and (a - ings. Tyler said thra could not show up ' mitmt • "I am aware thai lem with ab • time for spring regist- Kaij ed. "A golut s,iid the \i r •, m to." ship inSG Produi I Elections Commission Chairper­ elect i. 40 candidates. tee h.i son Mark Chiappone expressed his frustration with the latest post­ At the Nov. 17 commission hear­ ponement. ing, the- lnte( quahl i able • "I'm getting fed up here

r.e ,1 1„ Construction to begin

I on architecture tower

ami wil

Getting it in Hurricane basketball center Joe Wylie scored 31 points during Monday's game against the University of Maryland-Baltimore County. See results, page 12. I Lili i liiif ill! Underage drinking arrests increase

Bv MAUREEN McDERMOTT at cone selling beer outside thi ABT si und Orange Bow ne between first hi ei • Miami and ne — more ABT di I block ra is W I

. said of the however. • g it better." Dame garni Wheeler said that arrests for the Miai Whi were divided evenly between check' .•ire Dame Studei for ui> MICH- Ije students. He added that Sat- oratt' INSIDE SPORTS Hurricanes bound for Sugar Bowl

Bv CHRISTOPHER J. RINGS Hurri- • tradi- n Con- • With Miami's 27-10 victory over Notre Dame, the

national championship hunt. he Hui Page 12 -1), whit • Su<-jar Bowt Tickets are going : if Ala bill r fastat$30ea*_tvFind when and where to peck up

Page 12 ..,- • time. • Miami wl play either Alabama I i the Big- or Tenriegsaee in the Sugar ampion, Bowt. Miami is ranked everywhere from f:| I a number of pofls as the 'he national 1 game continues. by just s field a Ne GAR Fans from both teams try to out cheer each other at the game Satu Page 2 , THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 1.1989 NEWSBRIEFS WINTER BREAK HOURS SG leadership questioned questions alxnit smoking policies f \CVl.T\ I From page 1 uate School of International Studies Commuter students and levels of service in the building. faculty to be sent to SG in mid-eOc- CLASSES: sponsor breaks The questionnaires were distrib­ has made arrangements with Fac­ tober. uted by Student Government, the End at 11p.m. today; resume 8:30 a.m. Jan. 16. ulty Senate Chairman George Alex­ andrakis and the UM Testing Cen­ Wiles said although the last of the The department of Commuter School of Busine_t3s and UCB mem­ evaluations were not released until nt Affairs is sponsoring sev- bers polled peeople in the Breeze­ ter to make sure that the Fall 1989 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES: evaluation results will be available one month before registration, the • tudy breaks for commuters way. People were asked to choose forms were in a "camera-ready for­ during reading days and final ex­ one of five options concerning the Eaton, Hecht. Mahoney, Pearson and Stanford residents must be to students before the next regis­ tration period. mat" and could have been sent to a ams. painitmg: restored to original con­ out of their rooms by noon Dec. 16; the residential colleges will printer. He said a previous agree­ Refreshments will be available dition and preservH, removal and oepen for studeaents to raturn 9 a.m. Jan. 10. Max Adams, SG attorney y al, said, "I'm not sure the Academic ment with SG stipulates the evalua­ from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday and replacement with some other form tion results are released in the form Thursday and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. of public art, paint it over, remain Affairs Committee has been one of our strongest. Often committee in which they will be printed. lay and Wednesday in Univer­ u it is or write in original sugges­ DINING HALLS: United Black Students President sity Center 211. Free coffee will al- tions. • Ibis Cafeteria: Closes 2 p.m. D-ac. 15; opens 7:30 a.m. Jan. 16. members don't show up." Accord­ ing to the minutes of the last meet Jacqueline Levermore served as ,erved throughout the day in The painting was officially dedi­ • Hurricane Cafeteria. Closes 7 p.m. De»c. 16; opens 11 a.m. Jan. University Center 209. ing. none of the commissioners at­ last year's Academic Affairs Com­ cated on Oct. 1, 1967. It was a gift 10. tendee!. mitter chairperson. According to from creator Rafael Rivera-Garcia. • Mahoney/Pearson, Hescht/Stanford cafeterias: Close6:30 p.m. Bell said the evaluations were not her. a month should have been Administrators a student pursuing a doctoral de­ Df*: 15; open 7 a.m. Jan. 10. more than enough time tn get the gree in art. forgotten. and said the Fatuity Sen­ to serve meal • Rathskeller: Closes midnight Dec. 13; opens 11 a.m. Jan. 16 ate is responsible for the missing forms printeO. She said it took her • The Eye snackbar: Closes 4 p.m. Dec. 20; opens 2 p.m. Jan. 2. evaluations. committee "two weeks tops" to get lents studying for exams can the faculty evaluations printed last take a break at the Late Night HAPPENINGS • Faculty Club: Closes 2 p.m. Dec. 19; opens Jan. 8. He said the Faculty Senate did Breaktast to be held trom 9:30 to not OOOpente with SG, releasing year. Raij said the fact the evaluations ii Dec. 6 at both the Hecht- • St. Augustine's Catholic LIBRARY: the evaluation forms a month tie- erd and Mahoney-I'e fore registration began which did were never given to the students is Church/Student Center. 1400 Mill­ Regular operating hours through Dec. 16; open noon to 9 p.m. an example of how SG has func­ cafeterias. Members of the faculty er Road, invites all students to a not give SG enough time to get and administration will be serving a Dec. 17; open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 18-20; open 9 a.m to 3 p.m. them printed. tioned this year. panel discussion at 8 p.m. tonight in Dec. 21; closed Dec. 22-25; open 1-5 p.m. Dec. 26; open 9 a.m. "SG has lost its focus," Raij said. complete breakfast to students. Mahoney Residential College "Kasie ally they |the Faculty Sen The meal is free to students on the to 9 p.m Dec 27-28; open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 29; closed Dec. embers] said, 'We're going to "A lot of people are mad. We've rooms 3 and 4. 30 through Jan. 1; open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Jan. 2-5; open 9 a.m to been more worried about extending )lan and $4 for all others. At­ Ed Sunshine of Barry University cooperate, hut only when we are tending the breakfast does not take 6 p.m. Jan. 6; open noon to 9 p.m. Jan. 7; open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. good and ready,' " Bell said om selves than anything else. will lead the discussion on tbe How's this going to look? What are ol a student's regular "Oath of Fidelity," with local panel­ Jan. 8-12; resume regular hours Jan. 13. Alexandrakis said he was sur- Special guests will be in at­ prised to learn the evaluations had people going to say?' — that kind of ists. For more information contact thing, instead of working for the tendance, and prizes will be given John Scarano at 661-KS48. not heen printed in tune for regis­ BOOKSTORE: students." OUt. • The Caribbean Student Associ­ tration, lie he said he authorized ation will have their final meeting at Closes at noon Dec. 21, open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 27-28; the Testing' ne the Ullom agreed with Kaij in that he Order of Omega 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Eaton Resi­ closed D>8C. 29-Jan. 1; resume regular hours Jan. 2. evaluation results to SG during the does not think anyone il providing taps new members dential College classroom. Plans summer. the leadership SG needs to ae will be made for the annual Christ- "It has nothing to do with the phsh its job. He added that if stu ersity ol Miami Alpha banquet to be held at 6 p.m. WRITING CENTER: Fatuity Senate." Alexandrakis dents think Bell, or anv of S(,'e Chapter of Order of (itnega. the na- Sunday on the ERC patio. For more The center will remain open to help students during reading days said. "We've released them like we leaders, have made promises they greek leadership honor sod- information contact Deane Ed­ and final exams. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on agreed to." caiuiot keep, the students should do ed nine new members wards at 284-6340. reading days and by appointment only during final exams. According to Testing Center wjmethuig about it. Nov Take-home exam help will be given to students >who bring Manager Dave Wiles, most nf the "I think the people who elti-ted Mike Albrecht, Sigma Alpha Ep- • All students who have e-omplet- ed two courses in philosophy or will written permission from their instructors The center will close evaluations were released to SG on him ought to hold him iccount- Camacho, Sigma Alpha for the holidays at 5 p.m Dec. 14 and reop<9n Jan. 16. Sept. 21, with the evaluatw able." Ullom said. "S(i has gettten Mu: Dan Cross. Alpha Epsilon Pi; by the end of the semester may be eligible to join Phi Sigma Tau. the the School' »f Nursing anil I he Grad- itself intn the trouble it bio " Alan Kmtiiwski, Lambda Chi Alpha; HEALTH CENTER: Misemer, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ national honor society in philoso­ lon; Phil Needles, Lambda Chi Al­ phy. The center will close at 3 p m today It will reopen at 8:30 a.m. pha: Paul Pasoli. Pi Kappa Alpha; Students who think they are eli­ Monday. During the Intersession. the center wilt be open from Rho. Kappa Sigma; Derek gible to join should contact Howard 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Dec. 18-Jan. 5, except for Dec. 22,25. 26, Shoup, Lambda Chi Alpha. Rubin at 284-3876 or Matt Thom­ 29 and Jan. 1. The center will resume regular hours, 8:30 a.m. to as at 284-6137. The induction cer- 5 p.m., Jan.8. CLEP registration will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the department of philosophy li­ CAMPUS SPORTS AND RECREATION: deadline next month brary, Ashe Building 727. Regular operating hours through D"9C 14; open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. ('niversity of Miami grants • Campus Sports and Recreation Dec. 15; closed Deac. 16; opean noon to 5 p.m. [Dec. 17; open 8 for passing scores is sponsoring a softball tournament a.m to 7 p.m [Dec 18-21;closed Dec. 22-26,open 8a m. to 7 on the College-Level Examinatiein at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the Intra­ p.m. Dec. 27-28; closed [Dec. 29 through Jan. 1; open 8 a rr • adline to register mural field. The $10 entry p.m Jan. 2-5; open noon to 5 p.m. Jan 6-7; open 8 a.m. to 7 14 and 26 CLEP is due today at 4 p.m. in tht CSR of­ p.m Jan. 8-10; resume regular hours Jan 11. for general and subject fice Winners will be awarded gift hedtiled to .begin certificates. For more information This is the last issue ofThe Miami Hurricane for the fall semester. and 1:30 p.m. The contact Rhonda Dubord at Publication will resume Jan. 23, 1990 The Hurricane slaff titer will try to eiccom- 284-3253. wishes all lis readers a happy and safe holiday season es. There is • The ty of Miami chap­ : anging teal ter of the Na ion for Women will me< I p.m. Monday in University Center 245. Mem!:- I to bring Court to meet tonight r -litest. ELE( The Test Is When?

• Tl •1* air, Classes Forming Now. 1 penall teieeeii. I ciation will meet at 7 p.m. Meetnl.ev m School of Lew IOW t't Orlando Call 1-800-KAPTEST Mar, i, A raajtatratian confirmation aft t-le-eti,,,,.-. < ,,iiiliees.si,,ti..f (,,, live- oitmltn cmrde, m bannei and! shuts. a>lll /ee- tii.tilt-.l ,Mll th*. >*-«"*-J. '_•/,,»«- Fate liortta will thmruee th*. vrt-*t.tn OSre*Tm etsttl durttiK t't** t'_inp*!Kn. Intejfrtfy WHS e>rtj{inally etf.4jtj.d1- STJANLEY H. KAPL.AN more information i ell eocio-pcMticel situation in Coltrni- Ten additional points were imposed fiefd after assessment of points dur­ da is the founding dean ilure to fol­ r write th ing the Nov. 13 I 1 Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances •• tbe Univ- low gra| sion hearing bin i the let IA Ml (306) 284-0090 FL, brough FT LAUOtRDALE (305) 488-0115 court reduced the numbei ol mints (407) 907-6388 27. T» durinf iv. 15. BOCA RATON Fate of Icarus mural released in January •I has • P ng the TOYOTA LEADERSHIP AWARD

• 'I

i THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS FISH NO FURTHER SOAR BEYOND COAL POSTS. Enjoy a great meal at MIKE SULLIVAN CAMI'S SEASHELLS The Seafood Place Toyota honors junior MU-e Sullivan, offenrfve Ue of the Hurricanes, tu recipient of te Toy­ LOBSTER MANIA CRAB BONANZA ota 1 -caderehip Award for demonstrating Us out . lues Wod I standing leadership in the fields of academics, 1 '/• lb. $6.79 L 1 lb. Dungeness Crab S6.79 athletics and community service. Mike flulljvan will receive the Toyota 1 OYSTER SPECIAL U-PEEL SHRIMP .Won & Tu#s Wed I ship Plaque, and the University of Mjanii 6 for SVC V. lb. S 2.79 ceive a $1,000 contribution to its general sctl I ship fond. ***** - miomi Herald As a leader in its own field, Toyota r the commitment that scholar athletes Sullivan demonstrate in everything they do We applaud te discipline and effort necessary to attain their goals on and off te playing field el Blvd.

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•rwRii emw —R0!C~ Laadftnhlp t» e*nc ___*_ Herr © 198") royola Motot Sales, US A . Friday. December 1, 1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 BIGGER. UM's Biggest Savings on Macintosh ... EVER University of Miami's Information Resources and Apple Computer have teamed up to bring you the lowest prices ever offered tot he University community. Macintosh® Plus/Hard Disk Bundle #1 • 1 megabyte of memory Macintosh Plus/Hard Disk/ImageWriter Bundle #2 • 5 expansion ports • 1 megabyte of memory • One internal floppy disk drive • 5 expansion ports • Apple Hard Disk 20 • One internal floppy disk drive • HyperCard software • Apple Hard Disk 20SC • Apple Image Writer® II printer • HyperCard software • Regular Mac Keyboard (Add 71.30 for extended) • Apple ImageWriter B II printer • Coupon for free copy of MS Works or MS Word • Regular Mac Keyboard (Add 71.30 for extended) Was $1710 Now $1599 Save $111 • Coupon for free copy of MS Works or MS Word Was $2180 Now $1985 Save $195 Macintosh SE/ImageWriter Bundle #3 Macintosh SE/Hard Disk/ImageWriter Bundle #4 • 1 megabyte of memory • 1 megabyte of memory • 1 expansion slot, 7 ports • 1 expansion slot, 7 ports • Two internal floppy disk drives • 20-megabytc internal hard disk • HyperCard software • HyperCard software • Apple ImageWriter II printer • Apple Image Writer II printer • Regular Mac Keyboard (Add 71.30 for extended) • Regular Mac Keyboard 'Add 71.30 for extended • Coupon for free copy of MS Works or MS Word • Coupon for free copy of MS Works or MS Word Was $2360 Now $2105 Save $255 Was $2715 Now $2429 Save $286

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By TOM B. HIGGINS Three-quarters ol the monetary commitments are ty of the University. college-aged students is high. The increase also occurred AstStslanl .News Editor from the South area and 90 percent are from non- Foote, commented, "We need the money badly for the as the size of the University's student body was decreased At the end of January, the University of Miami's five- alumni individuals, corporations, foundations and other new buildings and for endowing chairs." by almost 2,000. year campaign to raise $400 million will come to a close. organizations. "We are a different University because of the fund- . According to University reports, incoming student raising campaign," Bornstein said. "We have more facili­ Thus far, the campaign has collected $493 million and "This campaign reflects pride among the people of Mi­ quality, as judged by average Scholastic Aptitude Test according to Dr. Rita Bornstein, vice president for devel­ ami toward the institutions of Miami," Foote said. ties, a stonger faculty, more resources for attracting bet­ ter students and more research dollars." scores and class ranking, has increased by 13 and 35 per­ opment, UM officials expect that amount to exceed $500 UM alumni giving is lower than contributions at other cent, respectively. million by the campaign's completion. institutions because more than half of the University's Through a bold national recruiting effort, UM has in­ UM President Edward T. Foote II said, "It |the cam­ 95,000 past students have graduated since 1972. crease its applicant pool by 69 percent in two years at a "We cats now compete with some of the best universi­ paign! is nationaly known as a huge success." The money raised is going toward improving the quali­ time when competition for a shrinking number of qualified ties in the country," Bornstein said. The First American Sushi Bar

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C 19S9Afple Computer, tin Apt*, tbe Affile logo, ami Mtxtnlak art rtffsundlrarkTtuilBrfAppltCimpi^.kK Page 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, December 1,1989 Marine school founder dies ir Smith also started local Planet Ocean museum SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN TEACHING ENGLISH From Staff Reports located on Virginia Key, is ability to convince people to in­ English oceanographer F.G. ranked third nationally. vest in cold, hard science, and AND RECEIVE A SALARY! Walton Smith, founder of the The school's success is due to that's not easy to do." University of Miami Rosenstiel Smith's ability to raise funds. His Intent on increasing the pub­ eVDo you have an excellent knowledge of English? School of Marine and Atmo­ influence persuaded philanthro­ lic's awareness of the oceans, e»- Do you have a desire to live in • foreign culture? spheric science, died Sunday at pist Lewis Rosenstiel to donate Smith opened the maritime mu­ *** Are you a US. citizen? the age of 80. Never retiring $12 million to UM in 1969, with seum Planet Ocean in 1975. UM • Do you hold or will you have at least a Bachelor's from the marine school, he almost $9 million earmarked for started running the non-profit fa­ degree by August, 1990? served as a consultant and a dean the marine school. cility in 1986. emeritus. Bruce Rosendahl, dean of •Are you under the age of 35? Smith came to UM in 1940, RSMS, gave Smith credit for Memorial services will be held and because of his leadership the building the school to the point it at 4 p.m. tomorrow at St. Chris­ IfyousayYES, marine school gained interna­ is now. topher's eCatholic Church. The contact the Consulate General of Japan, JET Program, tional recognition as one of the "That stature is almost entire­ family requests that in lieu of 400 Colony Square, Suite 1501, Atlanta, GA 30361 finest schools of its kind in the ly owed to Walton," Rosendahl flowers, donations be sent to the (404/892-2700) for your application and brochure. country. Fifty years after Smith said. "He established the school Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. started the marine lab, RSMAS, essentially from scratch with his DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 20,196%

Youngsters get tour of campus COLLEGE STUDENTS United Black Students try to positively influence school children MAJORING IN USAF HEALTH program," she explained. tory. ByJOHNROG "It's important to know your history so you PROFESSIONS Assislant News Editor UBS Secretary Stephanie Thomas said, "It was just like a regular tour I would give as a don't make the same mistakes," Thomas said. Wf^ DiscDiscoveo r a challenging, Thomas chaired the project and began orga­ In an effort to encourage minority children in PJresident'sHOO. rewardinrouinr-Hlngn future that puts UM athletics Academic Coordinator Dr. An­ nizing it last summer. She said three elementary you in touch with your skills. their educations, the University of Miami United schools were interested in visiting UM, but only Black Students gave fifth- and sixth-grade stu­ na Price also addressed the youths, encouraging Today's Air Force offers ongoing them to look to the future. Tucker could afford to transport the students. dents from a eCoconut Grove elementary school Darwin Johnson, one of the group leaders, opportunities for professional a tour of the UM campus last week. "Young people today don't dream," she said. said he thought the children were influenced by development with great pay and The Tucker Elementary School students "If they can't see themselves in a situation, then "just being exposed to the college atmosphere." benefits, normal working hours, were given a guided tour of the campus includ­ it won't happen." Johnson is not a UBS member but said he be­ complete medical and dental care, ing visits to classrooms, the residential colleges Levermore said the UBS members hoped to lieved so strongly in the program he got in­ and 30 days vacation with pay per and the UBS office in the University Center. be positive role models for the children and volved. year. Learn how to qualify as an According to UBS President Jacqueline Lev­ "show them that black students can go to col­ Thomas said the program is necessary to help Air Force health professional. Call ermore, the students were divided into small lege." She told the children that education is im­ steer children on the right track. "Early aware­ groups which were led by UM students. portant, and that they need to learn as much as ness is the key to programs like these," Thomas they can. The group leaders were instructed to devel­ explained. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS op rapport with the children and to encourage During the UBS office tour, the elementary Levermore added that these children are at TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF them to ask questions, Levermore said. students saw pictures of famous black leaders an impressionable age. "We know that a lot of "It was almost like a Big Brother-Big Sister and were told about the importance of black his­ other people are trying to grab them," she said.

•PORCTF XT-12 MHZ HOLY SHEET! 100**. IBM HEWLETT PACKARD IIP HEALTH CENTER INTERSESSION/ (OMPAT1B1F. LASERJET PRINTER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Tl'RBO «W8 NEC V20 PROCESSOR frnna your LornpuTer Skills "to: MOK RAM MEMORY 360K, 5.2V FLOPPY DISK DRIVE THE HEALTH CENTER WILL BE OPEN FROM DUAL DISKETTE CONTROLLER tW UNI b*_ Lbrar CLOCK/CALENDAR W/BATT BACK-UP 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. FROM DECEMBER PARALLEL PRINTER, SERIAL _s GAME PORTS • TONER INCLUDED EIGHT EXPANSION SLOTS • 14 RESIDENT FONTS 18th-JANUARY 5th EXCEPT FOR SCHED­ 8087 MATH COPROCESSOR SOCKET • 4 PAGES PER MINUTE AT-JR STYLE SUDE CASE • SERIAL OR PARALLEL ULED UNIVERSITY HOLIDAYS; DECEMBER 16*> WATT POWER SUPPLY ENHANCED 101-KEY AT STYLE KEYBOARD 22nd, 25th, 26th, 29th AND JANUARY 1st. MONOCRHOME MONITOR/SWIVEL & CARD M) MB SEAGATE HARD DRIVE AND WE WILL RESUME OUR REGULAR CONTROLLER £-JWW~ KIJCAQ SCHEDULE 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. ON MONDAY, CQQPUTER CEUTERS JANUARY 8th.' V 21121 W. 62 ST, HIALEAH FU J301- I'art 1\.T*e positions are •*•*» -available. DADF.r (301) B2V6M? OR mt l-_0(Nt-«-_M7 _ "-tlt-ase caw Watttu SWianw at 26V225Q J University of Miami Coral Gables Campus

Presents: * Sat. Dec. 2nd Three great comedians for the last Gutbuster CONVENIENT, ofthe semester: 1. Holly Faris ON-CAMPUS -Norman Whitten 2. Jorge Solano ^N-^eA-A-^-^-V LOCATION University Center EQUIPPED 3. Eric Lambert TO HANDLE ALL YOUR COPYING The show starts immediately following the BAD ENGLISH concert. Get there early. Doors close at capacity!

* Sat. Dec. 5th Don't miss the 2nd Annual PerRy cOMO Christmas Party. LAKESIDE 8:00-Midnight

COPY CENTER The Rat will be open for regular hours and programming for both the Located in the University Center reading days and finals. Open daily • Monday through Friday - 8:30 a.m. through 11:00 p.m. Special WEEKEND Hours During Volume levels will be lowered for EXAM WEEK! those wishing to study at the RAT. December 2 anc* 3 RAB thanks you for an 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. outstanding semester and your continued support. Happy Holidays How can we help you? and have an enjoyable and safe Call 284-6490. vacation. Friday, December 1,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7

Good news for people who shop

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University of Miami University of Miami Bookstore Medical Bookstore University Center 901 N.W 17th Street Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Miami, Florida 33136 (305) 284-4101 (305) 547-5679 OPINION

Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Friday, December 1,1989 Holiday Dear Santa Natural spaces season A holiday wishlist from the University of Miami students joyless Dear Santa, lump of coal in their stocking. ter? It's got a lot of books, but Dick and Jane needed Well, it's the holidays again and that A nice stocking-stuffer would be the re­ Visit the Soviet Union doesn't do us a whole means it's time for another wishlist of things sults of the Student Government elections. lot of good when we go to do real research. I recently saw a car on campus Spring, summer, fall and winter we at the University of Miami want. We've been asking for these since mid-No­ So, Santa, please fill up your sleigh with We've beeen fairly good. Oh, we've argued vember. South American dictatorships get books. with a bumper sticker that read — most Americans would agree "Save the Planet." Ironically, the there are four seasons. But there among ourselves a bit, but no one's gotten their election results faster than we do. You Speaking of books, could you bring some arrested, and we let Notre Dame come in and might want to give the Supreme Court Jus­ books to the bookstore? We can get every car was parked may actually be leave with nary a mark on them. tices a lump of coal the size of a Buick, since just a few feet a fifth season. kind of UM clothing ever offered, but we from bulldozers The first thing we'd like is more parking. they haven't been good and never seem to be can't buy much in the way of food or medicine Its duration is around when you need them. in the process of determined by Since it's not really a good idea to go walking at the bookstore. If your car is parked some­ off campus at night, we need our cars. But Santa, if you want us to be around to give destroying cam­ big business, where in North Miami, it would be nice if we pus land and cars don't do us much good if we've got to you our season's greetings next year, please could buy what we need on campus. marketers and use the Metrorail to get to our parking space. give us some real food. We've been eating ce­ trees. retailers. Most Also, if you could drop some of your elves As the Uni­ people call it the Another thing we'd like is a place to live. real for dinner for months, but now even the We want to put up some apartments, but the cereal is getting stale. At this point, we don't by the University Center, it would be nice if versity of Cen­ holiday season. have visions of sugarplums dancing in our we could get some extra space for student tral Florida ex­ grinches at the city of Coral Gables won't let organizations. New carpets are nice, but it's Traditionally, us build them. It's understandable they don't heads. We've got visions of hamburgers with pands, we are REBECCA want eyesores popping up around the cam­ real meat and lettuce that isn't brown. Of a bit difficult to study while hanging out the constantly find­ the holiday sea­ window because they keep sub-dividing the JAMIE CARTE HOFFMAN son arrived the pus, but at the rate out-of-town students course, these visions may be the result of ing new ways to keep coming to the University, students may simple starvation. International Lounge. GUEST COLUMNIST destroy our en- COLUMNIST day after •••e1**^^^^^™ vironment. Thanksgiving. be living in tents in the grass by the library The whole reason for us theoretically Well, Santa, that's it for our wish list. That is also tra­ this time next year. So please, Santa, have coming to this southern Shangri-La is to We'll be sure to leave some milk and cookies Any university based in a large ditionally the day Americans go your elves make us some apartments. By the leam something. But Santa, how can we real­ for you and your elves. Don't worry, they city, whether that city is Orlando or gonzo trying to figure out what way, the folks down at city hall deserve a ly expect to learn with a library like the Rich­ won't be from the cafeteria. Miami, must come to grips with the they want and what to give every­ problem of land availability. one. First, people would sit around At UCF the need for expansion all day with their familes and con­ outweighs the need for natural sider all the things they are grateful lands. We have only 375 acres left for and the next day the madness which can be developed. The re­ begins. This season is marked by mainder of our land is wetlands anxiety, avarice, loss of patience We are currently battling to save and exhaustion. our 47-acre arboretum, located at the center of campus. The arbore­ The malls are packed with con­ tum is in danger of losing much of sumers fervantly trying to make its protected land and could shrink the holidays resplendent with well- to a measly 11 acres if the facility chosen gifts for their loved ones. By planners win their fight for expan­ the end of any such marathon shop­ sion. ping day, many people are left While ou. money-hungry plan­ bleary-eyed and depleted, physical­ ners devise new schemes to elimi­ ly, emotionally and to be sure, fi­ nate or shrink the arboretum, pro­ nancially. fessors are relocating animals and blazing new backwoods trails. This year's season does not ap­ Some are even standing in front of pear to be on a better course than towering bulldozers to save the past years. A recent land. article reported that sales over the It seems everyone who is envi­ Thanksgiving weekend were excel­ ronmentally conscious has gotten lent with retailers reporting in­ involved in efforts to save the arbo­ creases of 10 percent or more. For retum. The student environmental retailers it is a business boon, but to society, professors and other activ­ the average person on the street ists are currently campaigning to this season is bound to be more convince the UCF administration to stressful than ever. A survey by adopt a plan to alleviate the parking Touche Ross and Co. found 27.5 problem without destroying cam­ percent of people polled in New pus preserve land. These groups York and Los Angeles "planned to are collect inn 5.000 signatures in support of the "Growing up instead Unfortunately in aD the commer­ of out" plan. This plan advocates parking garages, shuttle systems cial hoopla many aspects of holidays and other land-saving alternatives. are easily forgotten. In fact, many A parking space costs about people's worst sides come out as $1,000 per space, while a parking they try to please everyone they garage costs almost four limes that care about and even people they amount. But most people feel sav­ don't care about, all in the perva­ ing the trees and animals should be sive spirit of gift giving that retail­ worth any price. ers have brainwashed consumers One thing is for suit-. If students with. don't fight to preserve campus lands, we take the chance of losing There is no doubt this is a time of our valuable natural resources for­ gift giving. It has been for centu­ ever. ries, but the ways in which people give to one another have been per­ To see what bad planning and verted over the years. It is not sur­ lack of unspoiled land can lead to, prising the number of suicides and Decade bears remembrance look at the University of South heart attacks go up at this time of Florida. The campus looks like a year. The stress of giving obligato­ The order is rapidly fadin'. And cade has been one of the most ex­ reers. Instead of isolated snap­ The World Health Organization barren desert. Yes, they have park­ ry gifts and of the season in general the first one now will later be the plosive, often quite literally, de­ shots, these are broad pictures of predicts that 5.5 million new cases ing, but they don't have natural grows greater each year. last. For the times they arc a-chan-cades in history. There are hun­ Recent history. From Reagan to of AIDS will be reported in the next beauty. gin'. So wrote dreds of stories and events AIDS, all of these stories left their decade. I don't want to sound like an eco­ No one is free from the commer­ in his important enough to justify in- mark on the '80s and are likely to Proposals for dealing with the freak, but a university should have cial barrage that floods every form 1963 song "The depth review. Attempting to select ke^ep having an impact into the next AIDS problem have ranged from a natural surroundings to make it of media. Businesses are doing ev­ Times They Are the top few stories of the decade is decade and beyond. massive new research program to look beautiful and to provide a place erything to get money short of A-Changin'." A an exercise in frustration. The So­ Acquired immune deficiency syn­ tatooing AIDS victims with a mes­ for botany and biology students to reaching into people's pockets. The quarter of a cen­ viet shoot-down of Korean Airlines drome can easily be called the dis­ sage identifing them as being AIDS see what they're studying. Most culmination of this extremely hec­ tury later, that flight 007, the bombing of the Ma­ ease of the 1980s. The first AIDS carriers. One effect of AIDS has importantly, natural surroundings tic season comes when people can observation is rines barracks in Lebanon, the at­ cases in the United States were been to speed up the Food and give the students a place to go sit back with their friends and fami­ more relevant tempted assassinations of former identified in mid-1981. It wasn't Drug Adminstration's process for than ever. In the when their classes get them down. ly and be thankful for all they have, President Ronald Reagan and Pope until 1983 that the cause of AIDS dealing with possible new AIDS A place where they can look at the and only then can they semi-seri- midst of change, John Paul II and others all deserve was identified as a virus. The num­ treatments. Some doctors have felt ously say. "Gee, only 364 days until a look back is mention. plants, enjoy the moonlight and MICHAELR. ber of AIDS victims is staggering. the FDA is still taking too long and think. we get to celebrate the holidays MORRIS certainly war­ Most of the events chosen are As of June 30, 1989, there were have conducted underground tests ranted. Jamie Carte is a staff writer for again." OPINION EDITOR not specific instances in time but 99,936 cases of AIDS in the United The last de- States. Of those, 58,014 were fatal. the University of Central Florida Oh, joy. are movements or people's ca­ Please sec page 9 /DECADE Future.

THE MIAMI LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HJJKRICAN E Ticket sales biased against commuters LINA I. LOPEZ JOHN D. ANGELE To the editor: ets" were distributed to approxi­ to those privileged few with green An apology should follow, as well Editor in Chief Business Manager The allocation of guest passes for mately 500 students on the previ­ tickets. as a guarantee that this will never the Notre Dame game was per­ ous night at 8 p.m. This policy discriminates against happen again. News Editor Barbra Spalten formed in a completely unethical This policy directly contradicts commuter students who were nev­ Assistant News Editors Tom B. Higgins manner. It had been announced the contract issued to students, as er informed of this change in policy. Jorge E. Rodriguez, that tickets were to go on sale at 7 expressed in the postcard mailed to This shows a lack of respect for stu­ junior John Rog a.m. Nov. 20. Instead, "green tick­ students. Tickets went on sale only Opinion/graphics editor Michael R. Morris dents. Accent Editor Brian L. Hamwey Sports Editor Christopher J. Rings Assistant Sports Editor Derek Hembd Insight Editor Maureen McDermott Fraternity row needs more security Photo Editor Michael Roy Assistant Photo Editor Michelle Lutman To the editor: better serve the student body. This ties with no reasonable option but I believe now that you are aware Copy Editor Lauren Feldman I'm writing this letter to Dean of effort was also part of my continued to transport valuables home. I feel of the growing concern over this is­ Contributing Editors Amy Ellis Students William Sandler, Director commitment to give greater atten­ as a representative of our under­ sue you can see the overwhelming Dan LeBatard, Robert S. Marshall of Public Safety Joe Frechette, Vice tion and visibility to Greeks, a graduate college community I must necessity to provide a regular pa­ Robert Miller, Laurie I. Thomas. Todd Wright President for Student Affairs Wil­ growing segment of our campus emphasize the critical need for in­ trol as soon as possible, 3 only to liam Butler and all those who live community. creased security in these areas dur­ discourage would-be thieves plan­ Production Staff LaraColton along fraternity row to draw your Shana Davis, Corinne Mott The issue which this letter is con­ ing the intersession. ning their Christmas capers. Let attention to a problem of great sig­ cerned with was consistently raised When the brothers and sisters of the sticky fingers know that the Office Manager Stephanie Chancy nificance. by the fraternities and sororities Greek organizations leave, they University of Miami realizes its re­ Classifieds Manager Carolina Villaverde Over the course of this semester, during a discussion on how we should feel fully assured that their sponsibility to stand for the protec­ Circulation Manager Kurt Hall I have conducted a tour of almost all could improve our campus. This belongings will be well-protected. tion of student property. Senior Adviser Bruce Garrison of the fraternities and sororities. I topic of heated discussion along frat Security of student property in ar­ So please give us your presence Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger visited each one to solicit input on row and in the Panhellenic Building eas of campus that are repeatedly in the time of our absence so when Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez what they felt were campus issues was security, specifically during the targeted by thieves should be a par­ we return, be it to room, suite or of importance. Unfortunately, winter break. amount concern. I urge the Univer­ house, we'll find not a creature was Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity decid­ Almost every chapter reported sity to commit itself to the task of Tlte Meam, Hurttcane is published semiweek ly during the regular ecedemtc year, and rs writ­ ed not to permit me to speak to the stirring, not even a roach, thief or ten and edited bv under

Planned Parenthood ^ Clint Eastwood P of Greater Miami • Annua) Gyn Ejtam Jf Dirty Harry ___. • Btrtji Control • Pao Snnw J^^?_j^P PeWAVISeQte- • tECMNtCtXtjir eeVe.ef, B,Q1 A Kiwwf Coeeepawy • Pregnancy Testing • Sereually Transmitted Omm Cinematic Arte Commission feseWg and Ttwmem presents CONFIDENTIAL Frida,,y( Flicks 11632N KtndallDt "Dirty H«rry at 7:00 and 9:30 Miam. Fl 33176 MWOS3 and "Magnum Force" as the Midnight Movie $10.00 Oflw* Ms In lhe Intctnfeteeetiitl l.meilex*

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LSAT or GMAT course of your choice GMAT classes begin Tuesday January 2nd One award per person Expires 3-15-90 (btwbn PROFESSIONAL TESTING CENTERS 1 (800) 777 EXAM t (904) 385-9292 p4W l/l* Jt __yV' •*__ ACCENT Friday, December 1,1989 Page 10 The Miami Hurricane Cues to stress relief Holiday frenzy begins

By BRIAN L.HAMWEY Accent Editor With the end of the semester ap­ proaching and the anticipation of Winter Break, also comes the real­ ization that it's the time of year again when shopping is dreaded. It's time to load up the car, check the credit limits and head for the malls. It's time to bombard the shopping centers and literally fight for that perfect gift for your some­ one special, or even a sibling. Before hitting the season with everything you've got and even things you don't have, such as mon­ ey, here are some helpful hints for your battle of the malls. One of the top contenders for the rookie gift award may be potted flowers that dance to music. These oddities have caught the attention of many passers-by in Dadeland Mall. Without fail, shoppers take a moment to look at the eye­ catching, and definitely unique, fluttering flora. Area music stores personnel said that among the best-selling gifts for the college students this year are some of the late'st album releases, including the , Technotronic and the Rolling Stones, as well as compilations with multiple cassettes or discs from es­ tablished artists such as Rod Stew-, art and his Storyteller. For some students, the shop­ ping-list blues have a quick and DAVE BERGMAN/Statf Photographer easy solution — the campus book­ Freshman Jason Farkas relieves some stress behind the cue stick at the University Center. store. Not only is Hurricane parapher­ nalia available, but with the expan­ ded and remodeled site, other of­ Rack 'em up, shoot 'em in to ease your mind ferings, such as books, might make good stocking stuffers. "Where I come from, Hurricanes popular hang out for UM students, alumni $2 per hour, and for years, but now he plays about six hours stuff is really hard to find," said By YAMA PAILLERE alumni and the general public. non-students, the cost is $3 per hour. each week, depending on the week. StaH Writer Joan Wright, a junior from Mon­ Playing pool is "a great way to work This year, there is a new attraction On some Fridays, Velasco said, he tana. "All the men in my family There is some good news and some out frustration," said Monica Scudieri, for those who aspire to professional and friend David Levine play about 15 want baseball caps." bad news. a systems analysis major. ranks. Table 13 is the new, professional games for what the two call "the belt." Wright intends to begin her shop­ The bad news is that before you Wayne Klinkbeil, who works at the table which students can use for $4 per The belt is an imaginary trophy ping at the bookstore because she leaver* this institute, tit higherIt-, it ml in. gamt: desk m the center, said theie is hour. AJ though it does cost more, which goes to the winner of the most won't be flying home until Dec. 23. you wtil tlcfirtitety know about stress. UBUmBy # waiting list for people who "People wiH take the whole day on it," games that night. It is held until the two "I'll be home in time for Christ­ The good news is that there are want fo use the pool tab/es, especially said Klinkbeil. play again. mas, but not for total shopping," many ways of curing it with facilities on Friday and Saturday nights. The Center also now sells "You have morning people - the she said. right here on campus. One facility in According to Klinkbeil, people often professional McDermott cue sticks for irregulars. They come here on a whim. The bookstore has an extensive particular is the first floor recreation stay in the pool room until closing time $125. Then there are the night people. They stock of Hurricane sweats and T-shirts, the most popular items, area of the University Center. — 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and Joe Velasco, an electrical are the regulars," said chemistry major With pool tables, table tennis and engineering major, said he has been according to bookstore personnel, midnight every other night. Luisa Ortiz. "It is a completely different and it also carries children's cloth­ video games, this part of campus is a The tables cost UM students and playing pool off and on for the past few world." ing, ties, jewelry and homewares with the team colors and logo. Student Bad English plays UM BETWEEN THE COVERS By DEREK HEMBD King novel Assistat Sports Editor PREVIEW wins trip In the tradition of past super- filled with bands of the 1980s comes Bad En­ how short-lived Asia and GTR glish, a group which has recently were? charted with the No. 1 single As for the name, rumor has it tenseness to L.A. "When I See You Smile" and which Waite was shooting some pool at a will play tomorrow night on the bar in Somewhere, U.S.A., where By ROBERT S. MARSHALL Will see stars University Center Plaza. Schon and Cain happened to be Contributing Editor Bad English is made up of three hanging out. They got to talking about putting a spin on the billiard What is it that scares you the in softball game established musicians looking for most? Have you ever wondered something to pass the time away. ball, known as "English," and you can figure the rest. what scares other people, especial­ What .better way than to play a little ly those who do their best to scare rtxk 'n' roll? Whether this band will Schon's solo effort earlier this us? In his most recent bonk, The By CORIE BISHOP stay for the long haul remains to be Contributing Editor year was far from a raging hit, nev­ Dark IliiU ($ 19.95, Viking Books), seen, but figuring from their chart- er climbing into the Top-50 on the horn a l toppers so far this year, it's hard to Billboard charts. Yet when teamed Robert Hemsch pulled imagine this group just happened to with Cain, at times, the pair has fall together the way it did. imagination runs away wilh to something out of his hat, but been able to pull off some of the scare him. it was not a rabbit. It was the With last year's official break-up same endless, sonic-air blasts Jour­ The Dark Half is a fantasy of a name of the lucky person of Journey, one of the most suc­ ney was known for. However, successful author living in Maine who will be going to Los An­ cessful bands ever, keyboardist Waite, ever the whiner, just doesn't with his wife and kids. Much of his geles for MTV's Rock 'N' Jonathan Cain and axeman Neal sing like Journey's Steve Perry initial success is due to a few early Jock Diamond Derby. Schon set out in search of jobs. once did. horror/adventure novels written Hemsch, MTV's represen­ Through the want ads they picked under a pseudonym. King fans will Opening for Bad English at 8 p.m. tative at the University of up vocalist John Waite, the blue- certainly see a few similarities al­ eyed Brit who had limited solo suc­ tomorrow is Saraya, another in a ready. Miami, chose Orlando Vas­ long line of heavy metal/hard rock quez to go on a three-day, cess with "Change" and "Missing Shortly before the start of the You" after his departure from the bands that dilute the airwaves with story, the horror author discloses all-expense paid trip to see cult-classic group, the Baby s. their muffled screams of lust and to the American public the truth the celebrity softball game desire. about his pseudonym. In a staged which will be played by rock Waite now leads what figures to Students must present valid photograph for People magazine, he stars and famous athletes. be the last of the great power- Cane Cards for admission. Guest burries his pseudonym in a grave­ The UM contest began groups of this decade. Remember passes to the show cost $10. yard complete with a fake tomb­ when Hemsch placed an ad in stone. The Miami Hurricane ask­ Now comes the scary stuff: This ing for softball teams to com­ pseudonym, George Stark, comes pete in a local version of the to life, digs his way out of his grave event. From the teams that and seeks out and murders all those responsible for his death. applied, he chose two: Alpha RANDY SHROPSHIRE/StaffPhotographer This dark half eventually works Sigma Phi fraternity and the Orlando Vasquez will go on an all-expense paid his way to the author's house and Cinematic Arts Commission. trip to Los Angeles courtesy of MTV. kidnaps his wife and children. King Alpha Sig won the game often said in interviews his greatest 27-9, and all of the members about meeting some celebri­ because his Alpha Sig big fear was that someone might harm of the team were given a ties. He said he doesn't know brother asked him to. his children. In The Dark Half, one Rock 'N' Jock jersey. who will be there and claims can see in King's writing the ten­ Of the team members, to know very little about the "I did pretty good," he sion that this creates in himself. Vasquez was chosen to go trip at all. said. "I hit three doubles and Fans of King will certainly find all see "the real thing." "I don't have a TV, so I one fly out. I played catcher they are looking for in this book and and caught four outs." more. It is King at his finest, just as "When I first won, I was in­ haven't heard much about it is King at his most personal and different," Vasquez claimed. the contest. All I know is Hemsch said 20 college revealing. "I had gone there three what Robert has told me, and students from around the The story is very tense and very times. Now I am very excited that all my [fraternity] broth­ country will be flying in to tight. Some of the scenes are a little because I will get to see my ers are glad that I won. They see the celebrity ball game, more graphic than King has written friends who live there." are psyched." and all proceeds from the before, but one does not read this Vasquez, who will be leav­ Vasquez said at first he just game will benefit TJ. Mar- (From left) Ricky Phillips, Jonathan Cain, Neal genre of books without expecting a ing for Los Angeles on Jan. played the game for the sake tell Foundation for Cancer Schon, John Waite and Deen Castronovo perform as little gore. From start to finish, 20, also said he is excited of a good softball game and Research. The Dark Half keeps the suspense Bad English tomorrow on the Plaza. we have come to expect from King. Friday, December 1,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11

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VISA Cdli ! t___ft SPORTS I Friday, December 1,1989 Page 12 The Miami Hurricane How sweet it is! Hurricanes stun Notre Dame, accept Sugar Bowl bid

THE ROAD TO THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP For Colorado, beating Notre Dame in the Colorado Orange Bowl Classic would insure the % Buffaloes their first national championship.

Miami must defeat its opponent in the Sugar Bowl and then rely on Notre U Miami Dame to defeat Colorado in the Orange Bowl Classic to wrap up its third national title of the 1980s.

Alabama must defeat Auburn tomorrow to gain a Sugar Bowl bid, defeat Miami A Alabama Jan. 1 and hope Colorado ties or loses in order for the Crimson Tide to win its sixth national title and first since the death of former Bama coach Paul "Bear" Bryant.

Notre Dame must beat Colorado, Notre Alabama must lose to Auburn and the lR> Dame SEC champion must beat Miami for the Irish to repeat as national champions.

MICHAEL MORRIS/Graphics Edilor No.3-ranked Wolverines must beat SUGAR/From page I contains Pac-10 champion Southern Califor­ five contenders appearing in three nia in the Rose Bowl, rely on Miami separate bowls. losing to a team other than Ala­ • Colorado is the current favor­ bama in the Sugar, see Notre Dame ite, needing only to beat Notre and Colorado tie' and then hope for Dame to claim its first-ever title. enormous generosity among Asso­ • No.4 Miami (10-1) is next in ciated Press voters. line for the championship, which it Hurricane senior Bernard Clark can win with a Sugar Bowl victory said after beating the nation's No.l _m_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_M photo and a Colorado OBC loss to the ranked team, he's confident about Irish. Miami's chances. Dale Dawkins sprints past Notre Dame defensive back Greg Davis for a first quarter touchdown. • No.2 Alabama (10-0) must "Things are looking good for us," beat Auburn tomorrow, beat Miami said Clark. "Unfortunately, we've two undefeated seasons, one na­ tion 50 yards to set up a Miami Next year's meeting between the when asked if he was offended that in the Sugar Bowl and rely on Notre got to be Notre Dame fans now." tional championship and five touchdown, said the team felt more Hurricanes and Irish will be the last Notre Dame apparently didn't want Dame to beat or tie the Buffaloes. By ending the 23-game winning straight major bowl appearances in pressured to win for their coach's until at least 1995, as the two to play Miami anymore. streak of the defending national five years with the Hurricanes. sake than their own. schools' current schedules have no • No.5 Notre Dame (11-1) must openings for each other. beat Colorado and then depend on champions, Hurricane coach Den­ "Do I feel relieved?" Erickson "This one was definitely for "Who's to say they don't want to Miami to be beaten by a team other nis Erickson dispelled some of the said after the victory. "Sure I do. It him," Clark said. "I went up to him If the future of the UM/ND rival­ play us?" Erickson said. "I'll bet if than Alabama in the Sugar. doubt local fans and media had feels like 3,000 pounds have been before the game and said 'Coach, ry is indeed in question, Hurricane you go in their locker room right *9 Big-to champion Michigan about hia ability to succeed Jimmy lifted oil my shoulders. ' we're going to win thu game for quarterback Craig Erickson gave now you'll find a lot of guys looking you.' " forward to next year's name." (10-1) is the longest shot, as the Johnaon. Johnson went 52-9. with Clerk, who returned en intercep­ perhaps the best answer Saturday, We're Miami: a team in transition No.5? Young team starts last season with Foster

I've assembled a few random thoughts during the past week, a week in which events happened of By DEREK HEMBD such earth-shat- Assistant Sports Editor Calling it quits itering impor- Bill Foster, the University I tance it made Coming off a close 91-74 vic­ of Miami's only head basket­ the opening of tory over the University of ball coach since the rein­ I the Berlin Wall Maryland-Baltimore County statement of the program in I seem trivial. earlier this week, the Hurri­ 1985-86, announced he will You see, we cane basketball team (1-0) not return after his contract I beat the Univer- gears up for Baptist College expires following the '89-90 I sity of Notre (2-2) at 7:30 p.m. tonight at season. Here are Foster's I Dame Fighting Division I records. • Irish on Satur- the Miami Arena. CHRISTOPHERday, and we beat The New Generation contin­ • 1985-89 University of Mi­ RINGS em by 17 in ues to move ahead despite the ami: 66-56 SPORTS EDITOR - front of the big- surprise announcement Nov.20 • Division I career totals: igest Orange that head coach Bill Foster 419-232 Foster Bowl crowd ever, a national televi­ sion audience and anyone who would not be returning follow­ knows the difference between a ing this season. ton scored 15, while Thomas pinned as the scapegoat for hash mark and a hash brown. Miami has met Baptist only Hocker added 13 points. the Hurricanes' weak sched­ The only problem is, some people once before, with the Hurri­ Baptist is coming off a 81-56 ule, poor recruiting class and are still not willing to take the canes winning, 71-60, in 1985, victory Wednesday over Allen attendance figures: plunge and recognize the Universi­ the same year Miami resur­ University. Wylie, at 6-9, will ty of Miami as the consummate • The Hurricanes have had football power of the late 20th cen­ rected its program. Center Joe match up equally in height, but difficulties drawing crowds to tury, a fact we Hurricanes realized Wylie, who was hit in the face may hold a slight advantage in Miami Arena, and attendance all along and never doubted for a during a collision with team­ experience, against Buccaneer has been declining since Miami macrosecond even when Jimmy mate Jerome Scott against center John Moses. re-introduced the program af­ Johnson and Co. jumped ship. UMBC, collected a career- ter a long haitus. Miami drew The only poll to rank the team high 31 points and nine re­ The Hurricanes, without any only 1,246 fans to the season that beat No.l No.l was the New bounds, as Miami rallied from senior leadership on the floor, home opener against UMBC. York Times computer, which also a 44-34 halftime decifiti have held up well, even after picked UM as the pre-season No.l. Foster, who has coached Mi­ • Even after playing a num­ The Sporting News placed Miami The Hurricanes fell behind ami since 1985, announced fol­ ber of NIT qualifying teams fifth behind Notre Dame and Michi­ early on a bizarre technical gan, who lost to the Irish earlier lowing a preseason loss and posting an upset win over foul called against Miami for against the Australian Nation­ Kansas last year, the NCAA this season. Perhaps the NYTcom­ dunking during pregame war- puter remembered the Wolverines al Club that he would be pur­ snubbed Miami's 19-12 record mups. Down 2-0 before the beat a 3-7-1 UCLA team on a last- sue a job elsewhere, possibly largely due to a poor schedule. second field goal. Perhaps you first tick off the clock, Miami in the professional ranks. Fos­ should write to The Sporting News then soon found the Retriev­ ter has served as coach at ers pulling ahead by 16 points • Finally, Foster was criti­ at 1212 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Clemson and the University of with four minutes left in the cized for not cementing a Louis, Mo., 63132, and express North Carolina-Charlotte. your thoughts on the matter. half. strong South Florida bond • DAVE BERGMAN/Stall Photographer with talented area high school Trailing by 10 at the half, Despite Foster's 66-56 re­ stars. The recruiting class that One thing I think you'll find very Freshman Doug Elliot is expected to be a leader Miami ran off a 16-point run to cord at Miami, the 58-year-old funny about the polls (and I'm sure once had highly-touted center on future Foster-less Hurricane teams. take the lead. Guard Jake Mor- coach has drawn criticism, Tito Horford didn't pan out. Pleaseseepage /4/RINGS Sugar UM alloted 12,500 Sugar Bowl tickets Ticket orders are now being (Alabama or Tennessee), has tickets. Only checks and money application and submit it with accepted for the USF&G Sugar been allotted 12,500 seats for orders will be accepted. No casn Bowl showdown on New Year's corporate sponsors, Hurricane $30 for each ticket, plus a $4 or telephone orders will be al­ handling fee by Dec. 8. Tickets Bowl Day at the Superdome in New Club members, season-ticket lowed. will be mailed on or before Dec. Orleans, La, Distribution is on a holders and students. When: Jan. 1,1990, 8:30 p.m. ABC-TV 15. Where: The Superdome, New Orleans first come, first served basis All tickets are $30 each. Student tickets must be Season-ticket holders may Established: 1935 through Dec. 8 at the Hecht picked up with a valid Cane Card For more information call the Host: SEC champions Athletic Center. purchase up to four tickets. UM two hours prior to kickoff Jan. 1 Hecht Athletic Center at National Champions Produced: 13 The University of Miami, students who have paid their at Gate B of the Superdome. 284-2655. UM in the Sugar Bowl: 1986 which will challenge the South­ athletic fee and have a valid Club members and season- Cane Card may purchase two Tennessee 35, Miami 7 eastern Conference champion ticket holders must fill out an — DEREK HEMBD Friday, December 1,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 13

sagBeJSH SS FOB 291 P*QE CATALO»G ffl IVES Lady Canes dump Gators OR PHONt TOLL FREE FOR INFORMATION 1eWO.777.7S01 415 586 3900 BERKELEY RESEARCH DRIVER By MARILYN SAMEDI 23»5 A Ocutt Ave • Sate Ftanclaco CA M127 Stall Writer "Hurricane women's basket­ ball — it's smokin' " is theoffi- rWi . CATCH HIGH-FLYING ENTERTAINMINI cial slogan for this season, and Hurricane Hoops so far the Lady Canes have lived utijsainr up to their claim. vs. Four Hurricanes scored in •WARNS Dayton Fly double figures as Miami (1-0) Wednesday, December 6 set back the University of Flori­ iutnenxn 7:30 pm at the Arena da (1-2) 76-61 in the UM season cmmcn Special Attraction opener Wednesday night, be­ DR. ARNOLD R. FURRY fore 603 fans at the Knight PHUT at the half Sports Complex. rWi 3930 UJ. een. Hei World Renown Bud Light Dare Devils "It feels good," said senior LEJEUNE AND Acrobatic Slam Dunk Team forward Lisa Jones, who scored BIRD ROAD Sludents ride Free on the Metrorail Metrorail p i ibli al the studeni a career-high 19 points and six WELCOMES YOU! rebounds. "Just like our guys eCovernmeni Office ot gameday one houi prior playing Notre Dame, if they 9:00 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. could win, we can too." WORSHIP Jones' sucess might have been CALL FOR RIDES 444-0425 partially due to her familiarity •••••••••••••••••••• with the opponent. Jones played under Florida coach Carol Hig- MEET SOMEONE ginbottom and alongside some Lady Gators at Florida Junior NEW TONIGHT College, as well as at the Junior Listen to Miami's hottest Olympic trials. talking personals or leave "Lisa came through," said ju­ your own. Then check your mailbox for messages. nior forward Frances Savage, * ************** ** who poured in a game-high 20 IT REALLY WORKS! * points and eight rebounds. "She * ADULTS AND TEENS PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE impressed the coaches and LADIES CALL FREE 933-4211 * OF CORAL GABLES * showed them that she's capable of playing an excellent game." Guys, hear messages from * JOSEPH P. G/LRBIN * ladies who want to meet you President Miami came out flat in the now. * first half, hitting only seven of 25 field goals and trailing by as 976-HEART (4327) * * much as six. Foul shooting did $2.95 per call * * the Gators in, as Florida hit one (about the cost of one drink) of nine first half free throws to SPECIAL NINA PFTROVICH / Stall Phe Personales en Espaiiol * OFFER $20-$40 OFF * Miami's 11-20. A flurry of elev­ (with ad, expires 12/31/89) en consecutive fouls led to a Sophomore Jeannie Herbert pours in two of her 976-CITA (2482) * * points against Florida on Wednesday. FREE JOB PLACEMENT 12-3 run by the Hurricanes, and $2.50 per call * Miami went into the locker room with a 27-23 halftime lead. played our game." Feme Labati says the win at HEAR GOSSIP - SPREAD RUMORS OBJECTIVE JOB WINNING RESUMES * The Hurricanes, who lost all- home helps. Get the farts or just get even "I don't think we played as * well as we should have," said time leading scorer Maria Rive­ 976-HEAVY (4328) Which Get Results! Savage. "In the second half, we ra (85-87) rebounded to post a "To be a great team, you * * 21-8 record and land UM's improved a little, but we must be a great team at home $2 50 per call SERVICES * Custom Designed Resumes and Letters first-ever NCAA tournament first," said Labati after the * * weren't playing our game. I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ * All Fields / All Levels guess it's just nerves, you know, berth in the 1989 season. A lot game. "This is our house, this is * Expert Writing / Laser Printing is expected of the 1989-90 our living room, don't let them • Win Prizes playing Music Trivia * first game, first half. In the sec­ • Confess your sins or just listen * Lifetime Updating ond half, we calmed down and squad, and second-year coach in." • Hear alternative lifestyle ads * Job .Search Assistant * • Give us your complaints • Get a Tarot reading and morel * CREDENTIALS Over 7 years service to a profession*! * • All free for 15 minutes when you call clientele (entry-level to corporate executives). 11 years prior experience * Coach of the decade 976-LINE (5463) * as a Social Worker & Fre_elani2e Wriler. * $2 50 per call * * The 'wizard' wins ••••••..••«»»».«.«•• REFERENCES Thousands of Satisfied Client* yet another honor * * Score Big * ACTION FREE CONSULTATION * By 1)1 KIK Ml MHI) * Call 441-1667 Today! * Assistant Sporls Editor Mondays * ************** ** Called the Wizard of CoUeg* Baseball, University of Miami skipper Ron Fraser was named At the felCAA's Coach of the Decade Nov. 24 by Collegiate Hasebali Magazine. Tony Roma's. Fraser, the winningest active lessons Division I coach with a career re­ cord of 1,118-398-9, a .736 win­ V9-Midnite;., ning percentage, trails only in Southern California's Rod De­ deaux as the NCAA's all-time win leader. "Naturally, I'm very honored File Photo economics: by this. It's not something that Ron Fraser lends his wisdom to former Hurri­ one sets as a goal," Fraser said. "Realistically, it's our |South cane Jose Trujillo (1986-89). DAILY WEAR Af) - ttofTeeinU- te Florida's) success." ww - Baeuterte */ Loteete Boretpln college baseball ... has set the the Jaguars this season and enter 25% >37RE U 4B . CoeeoetrUUti Fraser has been named Coach path for other coaches to follow," the June 1990 major league draft. of the Year 15 times in the 28 said Lou Pavlovich, publisher of By reuniting with Jaguar coach OFF EXTKNDKD WKAfl, years he has been at Miami, tak­ Colltgiatt Huseball. "Amateur Charlie Greene, Fernandez chose Our Best Selling • Boflin.*l« II ing home NCAA national champi­ to stay in familiar water, bypass­ • AIT-HI-IUM-I Hydron Zaro 4 baseball will always be indebted REO 0*» • Diinuoft, III onships in 1982 and 1985 along to him.' ing Dade-Center and Dade- Contact Lenses >49 the way. With Fraser, the Hurri­ North. Greene once coached Fer­ canes hold an NCAA record with nandez on the U.S. national team. 17 consecutive regional play-off If Fernandez had remained at Mi­ appearances and have advanced In other baseball news, former You don't need 'Fashion' EYEGLASSES University of Miami pitcher Alex ami, the 19-year-old righthander •Hriifi includes your to the Collegiate World Series 11 wouldn't have been eligible for choice of a fr-ame from Fernandez has decided to attend to be an our-'F^hion'Collection ' times, eight in the 19e80s. f Miami-Dade-South Community the pro draft until after his junior Economics Major with pre.scrlptlon lenses College. Fernandez, who left the season. On the junior-college lev­ There Is never an extra "There were some very talent­ el, players are allowed to sign at charge for plastic, photo ed coaches nominated, but Ron Hurricanes following a 15-2 to know •grey, oversize nr tinted 39 any time. lenses Fraser ... for his contributions to freshman season, plans to play for a Super Deal! 'SINGLE VISION Nun Cataract Lenses FREE Giveaways Every 72 Hour. 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Cancun -A- Bahamas -* Jamaica •*• • . • • UKtcpandant Doctor of OpuenetLry Packages start at $210.00 VirthMymit l**-7u0 Bis..cm- Bl.d Miami Uke-, • 6728 Main St t- Copyeee/e! 19W F m I tm Qpte* Ct: I KmcUU 19525 Nfcu-niiaii L * AI k Und A "Had VwUtiUa CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE •••I Subject - "THE BIBLE: OUR ROAD MAP FOR LIFE' s^jQNAlLS Mobil Tiavel Guide Dadetand Plaia Lecturer - Mary Metzner Trammell, CS. Qualely Rated 8*03 S. Ome Hwy FULL. SERVICE NAIL SALON Miami Herald Rated South Miami of Coral Gables, Florida Tuasday Special with UM IO • •_• HVte.M • 666 987 Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, 662-8566 43° SO DIXIE HWY in Boston, Massachusetts. Dt"i a0O° SUITES 1 & 2 CORAL GABLES. FL 33146 Receeve tttte nreakeovet with *2s puecleaw ot Trucca eteaha _p by Sebastian Time - Thursday, December 7, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. DRINK SPECIALS Place - The Biltmore Hotel A native ol Louesvelle. KY. Mn Tiammell • •No Cover •• was raised in a home where both parents Monday: Kamikazes - 50c 1200 Anastasia Avenue wero atiive en the healing ministry oef ( Tuesday Bar Drinks - 85c Coral Gables, Florida Christian Scientists Live Rock N' Roll After graduating from Smith College, the Wesdnesday: Hemiken 1; Corona 1" Madeira Room marrieKJ, move*? to Miami, and raised two ^k •" * Thursday: Ladies DrinkC s Free childrem She completod Iw Maaters and 18 & Over Welcome Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Ph D in English Literature at the Univ ol Miami, evheie tm research locuaed on the with valid ID Coral Gables, Florida translation of Ihe King James Bible and tvOiiO S c\. involved extensive study in England She Free Parking Available taught literature and writing at llie Univ of OPEN MON. - SAT. 12 noon - 6 a.m Miami and Fla Atlantic Univ . publishing several articles in her field YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO In 1983. she resegnrt tier loachenq post to enter the fulltime public practice ol 91 OO S. DIXIE HWY., MIAMI 665-0025 n ATTEND THIS FREE LECTURE Christian Science Page 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Decemter 1,1989 Will someone please remove Michigan from the Top-3?

RINGS/From page 12 love Mom and apple pie and ex­ tolled the virtues of Notre Dame Seminole fans all around the state football, it was interesting, naw, it of Florida will agrese) is that Florida was fun, to see what they had to say State is now ranked, once again, be­ about losing. IB§_f_3M§ W® yilmflMii low the Hurricanes. UM beat FSU by one point in Rice: "I hate losing. Losing 1987 and finished ahead in the sucks." rankings. In 1988, the Seminoles Bolcar: "I hate this damn place... were the pre-season No.l until Mi­ I can't wait to get the hell out of Whf tmw ^ •<_>&>>_] •rF< r WUitts) KB3&il®3© ®©tfo!lQij; g ami demolished them in week one. here." Again, Miami finished ahead in the Yes folks, you heard 'em. Bad Sports Sporting Hurricane rankings. This year, the Seminoles words, right out of the mouths of NY Times UPI AP (Compi/tr far*ing) Illustrated (CUCheM' Poll) (Wnt.tv Poll) News (Writers poll) even beat Miami, and still seem the official football team of the (Wrewn poll) (Football writer*) poised to assume their annual end- Forces of Good. Colorado of-season position: below Miami in Miami 1. Colorado •Colorado 1. Colorado Colorado the rankings. "I hate to loese and we haven't eColorado Miami Alabama 2. Alabama Notre Dame Alabama lost in a long time," said a visibly- Notre Darrw Notre Dame Miami 3. Michigan Alabama Miami crushed Holtz after the game. "But Alabama Michigan Michigan 4. Miami Michigan Florida State Finally, in a season of Lou Holtz- as long as we have to lose, I'm glad Notre Dame bashing, (a great deal of which ema­ that it was to such a quality team Michigan Alabama Notre Dame 5. Notre Dame Miami nated from this particular paper) and environment as Miami. The I'd like to take this time to stick my fans were very vocal and support­ neck out and stick up for Holtz and ive, and if any of them are coming The New York Times rankings--a non-biased, objective computer ranking--is the only poll ranking Miami (10-1) first. Sports God's alma mater: Notre Dame. to the Orange Bowl Classic and Illustrated ranks Colorado, Miami, Notre Dame and Michigan over undefeated Alabama. United Press International puts the two Saturday, college football fans all don't know who to root for, we'd sure appreciate them cheering undefeated teams first, but rates Michigan higher than Notre Dame, even though the Irish defeated the Wolverines earlier this over the country were treated to season. Associated Press'ranks Miami fouth, despite Miami's first place votes equalling those of Alabama and Michigan oombined. one of the finest games ever played on the Notre Dame side very between two of the greatest pro­ much." Sporting News ranked Notre Dame and Michigan above Miami. grams ever assembled. With the Don't worry Lou, sure, we will be exception of one inebriated Miami on your side. In fact, we'll make this MICHAEL MORRIS/Graphics Editor fan, who stooped so low as to taunt an Orange Bowl Classic the Big- the Notre Dame backup placekicker Eight Conference will never for­ during warm-ups, both sides for the give us for. While they're angrily /' most part showed the class and dig­ terminating their contract with the i nity an event like this deserves. OBC and signing with some mean­ Janet ronkln's By the way, who were those idiots ingless bowl (like the Freedom with the big Notre Dame banner Bowl), Colorado will be frantically college sitting, of all places, right in front of trying to somehow find their way the Miami student section, and are back to 1985 when they finished bound they still alive? 1-10, so they won't ever have to Afterwards, Holtz said the game come back. was "exemplary of what college Here's a simple solution. Why Success Takes football should be." Funny, the don't the Buffaloes simply do some­ Hurricanes beating the Fighting thing to earn the death penalty.' Irish by 17 is more or less my idea They've got enough convicts on the Preparation of what college football should be, team to make it an easy task. too. No, Colorado will not win in our The Irish had a 23-game winning house. Especially not when our na­ Others just give you test prep streak, were ranked No.l since the tional championship dreams depend We help you get Into the graduate schools of your choice first week of the season and were on them losing, no way. Don't you on their way to repeating as nation­ worry Lou, it's signed,sealed and al champions. delivered. We love you, we love Or so they thought. The scene in­ your son, Skippy, and we just limine side the Irish locker room was one your glorious, wonderful Fighting of silence and tears, and good Irish. LSAT, GRE, quotes, too. After two years of see­ By the way, what size football jer­ ing the confident grins of Tony Rice sey does President George Bush and Ned Bolcar grace newspapers wear? and magazines everywhere, where We need to know. We're due for they spoke about how much they a visit. GMAT Kendall/S. Miomi Offic-*. 12683 S. Dixie Highway classes forming now Join the Miami Toby Rose - Director Small groups, unlimited practice "We don't |ust change scores, Hurricane staff 253-1232 We change lives!"

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SEE THE WORLD'S BIGGEST HOLIDAY Revenoe is sweet _ _ _ ond low. TREE AT PARROT JUNGLE AND GARDENS 18,000 LIGHTS! 40,000 ORNAMENTS! 26 MILES OF GARLAND! OVER 11 STORIES TALL! ADMISSION INCLUDES: Entrance to Parrot Jungle and Gardens A 250,000 Holiday Light Display The Children's Tree Animated Displays Dazzling Laser Light Shows (Nights) MERYL STREEP ROSEANNE BARR Special Bird Shows Music and Entertainment Santa OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 a.m. TO 9:30 p.m. DECEMBER 1 TO JANUARY 1 Adults $10.50 Children 3-12 $5 25 (2 and under FREE) MVMJ k Proceeds benefit The Children's Home Society PG IS Mttnni>tm«u,c«vneM» mt. -*-**. t»mimin\ iYm.******ea**.,t,nr.*.maa*.*M rlS' l»t,t_f •j*fl**"«v,«j; 11000 S.W. 57 AVE. (REDRD. & 112 ST.) MIAMI, FL 33156 Opens December 8th at a Theater Near You (305) 666-7834 WEDNESDAY, DEC 6TH 8:00 PM PARROT BEAUMONT CINEMA JUNGLE Look up Miami Sponsored by Cinematic Arts Commission THE i IIILDRKYS TREE Vl'l I'M,ROT Jl ViLK & GARDENS Hmtiliimt Thr (Ullflrtw Iktme tiurkly Limited Seating First Come, First Served Friday, December 1, 1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 15 UM golfer wins top honor THE NEW WAY TO BUY A PS/2! By DEREK HEMBD Postlewait, voted to 1989 Assistant Sports Editor pre-season All-American sta­ University of Miami golfer tus by Golf Week Magazine, IIJC PS/2 LOAN FOR LEARNING Dennis Postlewait, who successfully defended his emerged as the Hurricanes' Stanford/U.S. invitational title most consistent player during in Octoeber. He led Miami with the fall campaign, was pre­ a 73.2 stroke average the pre­ HIGHLIGHTS sented the Wes Berner Award vious season. on Nov. 20. The award is given In 15 car>eer NCAA tourna­ • Two payment plans: standard (fixed) and graduated (see examples) annually to Florida's outstand­ ments, Postlewait has claimed ing collegiate men's golfer. three individual titles and post­ • $20,(XX) minimum annual income required The 21-year-old senior is ed five Top-10 finishes in 11 • College Students (or parents, if $20,000 income requirement is not met) the second Hurricane to re- events since transferring from Faculty and Staff are eligible eceive the 17th-annual award, Brevard Community College presented in memory of Wes last year. • Low monthly variable interest rate: prime rate plus 1.5 percent Berner. The former head • Loan amounts form $1,500 to $8,000 coach of Stetson and Universi­ Postlewait received the dis­ ty of South Florida was instru­ tinction from the Florida Golf • Simple one-page application mental in the development of Coaches' Association on the • No prepayment penalty basis of skill, academics, con­ the State of Florida Champion­ • Loan repayment term is 5 years ships. John Pallot was selected tributions to his community in 1981. and character. Postlewait • Low 1 percent guarantee fee Cross-country team *t=5__5.=. X-' l = m ends 'rebuilding' year a **-*=-a -x ty meet, as Miami placed sixth be­ us," said Caballero. PS/2® By KEVIN BROCKWAY hind the University of Florida and Three new faces, freshmen Nar- STANDARD REPAYMENT RL AN StaH Writer Florida State. da Williams, Bonnie Blimegger and Numbarof Loan Amount Finance Chan]* Monthly Payment APR Loan for Coming into the 1989 season, lit­ But the Lady Canes didn't fold up Michael Kaptik ran for Miami this Payments tle was known of what to expeect the tents. Miami rebounded at the season. Caballero said he felt they }i SCO I 517 IK tjO $ 33 37 12 44% Learning from the UM men's and women's Florida Invitational, placing second had to make a difficult adjustment 3.000 1 034 00 60 66 73 13 44 and is looking for rewards in future Repayment cross country team. There were behind Florida and topping the 4 son 1 SS1 00 e30 100 10 13 44 some new faces, but more impor­ Seminoles for the first time in Mi­ seasons. J 000 2.0M00 eSO 13347 13 44 examples for tantly, there were younger run­ ami women's cross country history. ROOf! 2 1*57 33 60 17796 13 44 Interest rate ners still developing. The gradual At the Florida State Intercollegiate With only one graduating senior, development of the runners and the Championships, UM tied for first male runner Robert Wolverton, the GRADUATED REPAYMENT PLAN at 12 percent* team hopes that the experience Numbarof Monthly Payment MontM, Payment results they posted showed a trend with South Florida, and Diana Ad­ Loan Amount Finance Charge APR Htyewt" Sth year" of improvement. ams broke a course and school re­ gained this season will carry over Payment* into better performances next sea­ $ 5b9 64 eSO $ 30 00 $ 40 19 13 413% The runner who exemplified cord running 5,000 meters in $1 MO 17:15.5. son. Caballero admits that recruit­ 3 000 i 253 ')8 eSO 43 04 99 06 13 370 the improving trend the most was ing is also an essential part of im­ 4 500 l (WO 98 60 64 56 146 49 13 370 Diana Adams. Last season, as a Miami then dominated the field proving the program. sophomore, Adams placed 56th in again at the FIU meet, winning 6 000 3 S07 97 60 86 08 198 12 13 370 " It's a war out there (recruit­ the NCAA Region III meet. At this 15-50. The Hurricanes placed 17th 8 000 3 341 96 60 114 78 ,1,4 II 13 370 season's regional mejet, Adams at the NCAA Region III meet, ing)," said Caballero. "Right now, placed 12th and nearly qualified for eclipsing the team's previous best we're looking at four or five ath­ of 18th place. letes to help our track and cross the NCAA national meet. She re­ country programs." corded three first place finishes and " We had our best performances j was consistently a Top-10 runner at the end of the season," said Ca­ In a rebuilding season, UM made [in all of UM's meets. ballero. subtle strides toward national rec­ "Diana has gone from a state As the women soared through ognition. The women showed other *These examples assume a constant rate of 12 percent, which is the variable rate in qualifier to a national calieber ath- the cross country season, the men top intercollegiate teams that Mi­ effort for October 1989. Interest rates are subiect to change if the prime rate an­ ete," said UM track and cross staggered. This was due in large ami was a force to be reckoned nounced by Nellie Mae increases. For loans of $6,000 or less, the maximum interest tountry coach Tony Caballero. part to the absence of Micah Gard­ with. Diana Adams established her­ rate is 23 percent per year. Increases in the rate will increase the number of pay­ F"Her times have improveed dramat- ner. After posting Top-10 finishes self as a national caliber runner and kally." in two of the first three meets, has another season to improve. Al­ ments, unless the number of payments would exceed 72, in which case the amount The women's cross country sei- Gardner came down with hepatitis though the men struggled intercol- of the payment would increase. son showed not only an improving and could not run for the rest of the legiately, individual times im­ **Monthly payments increasing each year. The table shows the monthly payments trend individually, but intercolle- season. Not a single first place fin­ proved. for the first and fifth years. giately as well. The women began ish, individually or as a team, was the season dominating the field at recorded. "As a coach you're always FOR INFORMATION AND ORDERING CALL 284*2000 the UM Greentree Invitational "When you lose your number one looking for Utopia," said Caballero. with seven of the Top-10 finishes. guy, it takes a lot out of your team. " But overall, I was pleased with OR STOP BY THE UNGAR COMPUTER CENTER ROOM 103A A listless performance then fol­ We didn't have enough depth to our performances and am looking OR CALL THE UM COLLEGIATE REPRESENTATIVES AT 669-1835 lowed at the Florida State Universi­ overcome losing Micah, and it hurt forward to next season." IBM HOLIDAYS SUPER PROMOTION NEW! ASK ABOUT THE IBM PS/2 LOAN FOR LEARNING FOR INFORMATION AND ORDERING CALL 284-2000 OR STOP BY THE UNGAR COMPUTER CENTER ROOM 103A OR CALL THE UM COLLEGIATE REPRESENTATIVES AT 669-1835

1 MotM29 MO.X30 2H MoOISOZ Mo4*i5SftI M»rf»1 70 -t« 8525 001 8530 £21 8550 031 85b5 061 8570 E61 / A Memory 640KD 1Mb 1MD 2Mb 4Mb fc£ L Prmcmttm 8066 e8MH..) 802861.0 MH.) 80286(10 MH.) 80386SX-06MH/I Msee^neMH.i J 3.5-tr»ch tfttktrtl* *4v» 720*0 144Mb 144Mb 144Mb i 4* Mr.

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lalmaie DOS40 DOS40 DO540 DOS40 DOS40 Mcosoff •Microsoft Mcfosoft MoOSOtl Microsoft WeTxJows/286 W-ortows/286 W.-nctows/286 Windows/386 W-noow$,'386 roc Windows Word 5 0" Word 50" Word 50" Word 50" E "press* hOC W*r>oows E*cei" Eetcei" E»p"»ss hO!«*C Window" s hOC Windows hDC Windows (TOC W-rxtows EiD'ess E (Dress E --press Manager * hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows hOC Windows Maneiger Manager Manaqer Coto»* MX Windows hDC Wmdows rOC Windows Color Cokx Color Mn $1,499 $2,299 $2,799 $3,499 $4,999

PRODIGY PROMOTIONAL PRICE: $149.95 Offered to all those who purchase a PS/2 Promotional Package: EXTERNAL HAYES 2400 BPS MODEM and ONE-YEAR subscription to the PRODIGY SERVICE, which includes: News, Sports, Travel, Shopping, Financial and MORE! FREE HOLIDAYS GIFT! When you buy your PS/2 Holidays Promotion, IBM will brighten your Holidays by giving you a special gift: a mouse pad, a power strip and 3.5 inch diskette holder all FREE!! IBM PROPRINTERS SUPER PRICES!! •PROPRINTER III W/Cable (4201 -003) $399 'PROPRINTER X24E W/Cable (4207-002) $549 ,_*1t *PROPRINTER XL24E W/Cable (4208-002) $669 Z^_^**mUQQ_at_Z_* WIN GREAT HOLIDAYS PRIZES! Come to see us and participate to win: PS/2 it! *First prize: IBM PS/2 model 25 *Second prize: Sony Discman DT14 *Third prize: Panasonic Easa Phone Auto-Logic (Only Miami area Higher Education participating Institutions. No purchase necessary. Drawing will be held on 12/22/89 at 10 AM, in the IBM Customer Center, 255 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Florida).

• Thes ofler es kneeled to qollited slejdents lacutty and stall who otdet ate IBM PS/2 kjlodet B530 E21 85W 031 8555 061 cy 8570 E6I ineouoh Feetejaev 15 eer**! Tn. pteconlgured IBM PS/2 Model 8525 001 * avaelable Irerougn Dejceirtbet 31 1989 only »"ces ouoted do not enclexrfe sales ea. hantrWand/ot onieLix,ZZ*_\ Check with yout enst.iuteon regardeng these! cnarejes Odees aett aejOtect to avaeiaCMety Pices at subtect io change and IBM mav wiiee»«w in. uarxaarCa anv leeneweilhoulweitten notice "»T • -Meceosoft Weed and E eecee ae» lhe Academe Edeteerjns • •e sonal Svseem/2 and PS/2 are eegisleeed trademarks ol IntetnaLonai Buseness Machenes Corporateon PKODtGV es a eegesleeed swvee ereark and trademark ol Peodigy Serveces Company a parenersnip ol IBM and Seaes Mceosoll es a registered leademaek ol Mceosolt Coepotalon -Propeenler and Moo Channel are lraoema,«s ol lneeenai.onai Buseness Machines Cotpoeaton hDC Windows E eptess hDC Windows Manaoet and hOC Wievrve-e CoeoeaeeliademaeksothtXCompuleeCoepoealon B03«ti_Xano 80386 are trademarks ol Intel Coeporaleon iBMCoep 1989 CLASSIFIEDS

Page 16 The Miami Hurricane Friday, December 1, 1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS RENT TYPING HELP WANTED PERSONALS

HUMICANfc CLASSIFIED POLICY non-students. Special toy-out or ATTENTION LAW STUDENTS / STUDENTS, DEAR PROFESSOR ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR All classified advertising forms must be felled Classified ads moy b« brouht to our placement of ads Is not guaran­ 1 BEDROOM APT, - KINGS CREEK WEST. FOR A DISTINGUISHED LOOK HOME ASSEMBLY WORK INFO. CALL out completely and accompanied by positive office, room SMI of tho University teed, nor aro cancellations or AVAILABLE AFTER 0EC.20th 6*frS700. Does your curriculum vita* look like 504-646-1700 DEPT.P 6114. identification At the discretion of the buseness Center, or mailed into P.O.Box offece. any clssified advertisement can be changes of copy off tor deadline. No ROOM FOR RINT something the cat dragged in? Buffy'f A Mil GIFT JUST FOR CALLING. 248132, Coral Gables, Fl. 33124. No refunds will bo given for cancelled Typing will come to your offece and pick it purged ef it violates journalism's canon ol eth­ Room for Rent ocross from U.M (share vtcy PLUM AIM ads will bo taken ovor fhe phone. ads. Refunds will be given If od does up, typeset it on our awesome laser en 12 pt. ics concerning good taste. BUSINESS MAN- large apartment with two others) Balcony, UP TO $1700 IN ONLY 10 0AYS. Classified ads are to bo In by noon not run at all on scheduled dates. If Times Roman If you have been omittietg parte AGER. pool, central oer, waterbed $310/mon. Two Student groups, fraternities and so­ Tuesday if they are to run in Fri­ the ad runs before its scheduled because you think your C.V is too thick, we THURSDAY — Club Manhattan. months securety Rent per semester or per rorities needed for day's issue, and by noon Friday if date, it will be run again on sched­ con use computer magic to make it thinner year Available now 666 2975. marketing project on campus. For B AD ENGUISH it they are to run in Tuesday's issue. uled date at no charge. In tho event without messing ony inlo. II it's a little thin, we details plus your JOHN WAIT! — Vocals — "Misting You" Pre-paymont is required for all clas­ of an error, wo aro responsible only APARTMENT NEEDED con bulk it. When we are done, we'll take it to FRII GIFT. Group officers call NIIL SCHON - Guitars - Formerly of sified ads. Rates are $0.20 word for for the first incorrect insertion, if I need to lend an apartment or house withtn you lor proolreading, and pick up ond deliv­ 1 80Q.76S-8472 ext.50 Journey U.M. students and $0.30 word for and only if, in our opinion , there is wal.eeng or almost walking distance to Unever­ er your corrections. Thenk Distinguished Cur­ JONATHAN CAINI - Keyboards — For a loss of value. In this case, no re­ sety ol Miami as soon as possible, e566-7675 riculum Vitae, think Buffy's Typtngl 666-2975. Morket Discover Credit Cards on your cam- sponsibility is assumed beyond the put Flexeble hours. Earn os much as merly ol Journey cost of the od itself. Identification TYPING SlO.OO/hoejr. Oily ten positions avaelable. SATURDAY Dec. 2. Bpm REQUIRED in order to place an ad­ FOR SALE """"" Over 30 years experience Computer typing Coll l-»00-?50-8472, e«t,4 UC Poteo/FRII to UM Students with ID Wordstar 2000 IBM Correcting Selecttec III. Anottvet- fine concert from Hurricane vertisement. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR Same doy service in many coses. Jennie Productions!. „____ ttte U.S Government? Get the loch today! HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. INFO. CALL Score Bi$ .4482132. Ivory Thursday _ Bar Drinks far the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE - The Call 1 312 742-1142. Ext. 9929, 504 iAtrS700, DEPT P6409 TYPING - WORD PROCESSING. Fast Prke af 1 before Midnite at Club Bibte: Our Road Map For Lif«" Mary Metz ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT SEIZED VE­ GREAT HOLIDAY JOB OPPORTUNITY accurate, reliable. Spelling corrected. Laser Manhattan. ner Trammed, CS , Thursday, Dec 7,1989 at HICLES Irom $100 Fords, Mercedes. Cor­ Going home for the holidays? Need Printer. Reasonable Rotes 596-5563. Mondays 7 30 p.m. The Btltmore Hotel — 1200 Anas vettes, Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide. « fun part-time fob? The HONIY IVINING OF LIVI RIGGAI. ROCK tasia Avenue, Coral Gables Madeira Room. 1 e602 838 8883 EXT A 7238, ANDREA'S TYPING Fast, Professional S. BAKED HAM CO. Is in search af sea­ IRS RIGGAI CAFI starring Annette Brit Free Parking. Accurote! CALL; 235-097 sonal help ta fill our sales counter sett with Massive Crew Band, 12/16/89 — ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT HOMES and production positions. We have SI0.00. 216 Espanola Way, South Meame from $1 lU-Repair) Delinquent tax property TYPING t TYPESETTING SERVICE - At stores located In the following mar­ Beoch. 10:00 p.m — 3 a.m. Repossessions Coll 1 602 838-8885 EXT GH Fast, Accurate, Superior Laser Quality kets — Tampa/St.Pete, Clearwa­ 7238 663-1079. . JACKIE — THANK YOU FOR YOUR END TUTORING ter, Orlando, Sarasota, Ft.Myers, LESS EFFORTS ON HO-AECOMING. LUV - '•S HONDA PRELUDI — Sunroof. 5 THINK TYPItMG Tonyjtoma's. Miami, Ft.Lauderdale, Hollywood, DPHIE ' THINK BUFFY speed. Stereo, Excellent condition. $6500 — West Palm Beach, Pompano Beach, MATH PROBABILITY » STATISTICS/ 12 hours a day THANK YOU DALE, PAGI, MARK, MARK OBO Eric — 284-3998 Jacksonville, Pensacola — and oth­ MANAGEMENT/ SCIENCE: MAS 7 doys a week ATCHELL AND JOHN WAGGGONER REPOSSESSED VA ' HUD HOeMES available er mojor cities throughout the (110—ETC) CAU THE PROBLEM SOIVEBS AWESOME LASER FROM DPHIE from $1 without credit check You repair. Al­ southeast. Please check the white HOME - 665-7694 - OFFICE - papers— $2 50 double space page so tax deltnquent foreclosures CALL pages or information far the store CHRISTIAN — GOOD LUCK AT U.M. — I 214-2575 - omt.36. resume $25 00/poge master, copies 6et I 805-682 7535 EXT. H 1522 for repo lest nearest your home. WILL MISS YOU! TAKE CARE OF PARENTAL ACROSS U.M. BASIC, FORTRAN, Pl/1, Pascal oilier your area UNITS - USE NW/AMX TO VISIT. LOVE, ENGLISH PAPER SPECIALIST Earn extra money lor Christmas!! Geftevrap- coenpejter reltjted subjects 662 1099 DIANE SEIZED CARS, trucks, 4 wheelers, TV's, stere­ Plus 4 Thesis typists pers, Hostesses, and Elevator Attendants os, furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and 6662975 needed at Mayfair Shops. $5.00/hr. Fun Doy '90 — UondMe — February 10. SPRING MCAT DAT REVIEW U.S. customs Available your area now. Call 448 1700 LOST: Retvg weth one pearl and two small dio 1-805-682 7533 Ext C 1264 monds Much sentimental value REWARD to • CHEMISTRY CALI THE WIZARD SI.80/PAGE. X LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN TO BE A enoke et worth your while CALL X3740 • PHYSICS AWESOME 1988 '1 SUZUKI SAMU­ 6637 PART OF OUR KITCHEN CREW AT OUR • BIOLOGY RAI — 13.000 miles, AC, 4 WD. Silver with BAYSIW LOCATION FOR FUN AND BAD ENGLISH convertible top. Excellent cond Best offer HELP WANTED GOOD TIMES CALL 371 3004 AND ASK weth Iheer NUMBER ONI HIT "WHIN I Individual Subjects ur Pockag* Re- Call 284-4794. FOR JIM ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING Sll YOU SMILI vi«w Avotlable. '83 VW JETTA — 5 SPEED, PIRELLI TIRES, SOOKSI $32,000, year encome potential MEDICAL OFFICI en Soulh Meame. looking live on the UC Patloltl 55K MILES, STEREO, A/C, GREAT CONDI- SATURDAY DIC. 2nd I p.m. Defo.lt |l)e$02 838-8885 EXT Bit 7238 lor energetic part-time help vvittt lileng, etc 24-HOUR MCAT HOTLINE TION, S33O0 — OBO CALL 28427e»3 Nancy e»67 7957 FRII lo UM Student, with ID IFC TRAVIl BLACK COUCH. PLATFORM BED, FULL Hurricane Productions brings the music to • COMENTOR • 663-9796. A company specialized in student travel MATTRESS, 2 NIGHTSTANDS. Dt>RM you!! looking for student soles representatives to FRENCH PERSONALS FRIDGE. B/O 666-6296 help promote air packages and discount tick­ HURRICANI STAFP - (tt been a greot Lessons and Tutoring by Native Teocher All semester Everyone have a great holiday & GREAT MOUNTAIN BIKE - Excellent ets Potential growth Paid commission and MR. T what a semester' Can't waet to see Levels Day and Evening. Call 477 2721 1 see you en January love. PAM. condition Used only one semester. Call for benefits Includes FREE TRAVEL ft DIS­ the Dtceman Have a happy break, and don't price X4805 COUNT FARES. Fraternities* ond Sororities do anything I wouldn't do! Yaur Ex HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MO-STIR! From inquire coll IFC — 338 2832 your Ireendly Hurrecane Staffers SUPER SINGLE WATERBED FOR SALI LINA Congratulations on getteng through ROOMMATE — Comes with baseboards, sideboards, lin­ Parttime — Assist physically handicapped thes semester' One down, one to gal! Lookeng for Witnesses to an automobile acci er, mattress, heater and mattress pad Askteig lady weth payment of household bells ond sec dent envolveng a red Ford Escort, on the enter Roommate Refferrals $50 Call Corie at 374-1309 and leave retareal chores APPROXIMATELY I LOSTGold Bracelet 10/30/89 Hoi a very section ol U S. 1 Southbound and Sunset Ac Miami's Oldest and lore-jest servece Office message HOURS PER WEEK. MIAMI REACH. $6 unusual clasp Sentimental value (belonged to cedent happened at approx 11 30 p ere Sot across the street from campus ei67 7777 9 PER HOUR. Transportation allowance. HONDA PRELUDE '84 FOR SALE — IN my lather) Any inlo please coll X2539 — urday, November IB Please call am fo 6 pen Four offices All scresened Stu GREAT CONDITION SERVICED ONLY BY 866-3537. Buseness student preferred Denise 664-9067; dent Discount HONDA SPECIALISTS $4700 0 6 0 CALL ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government LOST: Teertex tjold watch weth scratch on PATRICK M. — DON'T FORGET OUR ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 BED/T 865 0_4£. Jobs your area. $17,840 — $69,485 Call crystal Lost en Mahottey Reis College Please GRADUATION LUNCH PAM. FREE Giveaways "i BATH TOWNHOUSE JUST OFF KEN- 1602 838-8885 EXT R 7238 coll Lara ot X5316 if touted ONE WAY FLIGHT TO BRADIEY AIRPORT HIY PIKI! Lambda Che Alpha' Segma Che' DAll J220/MONTH. 'j UTILITIES CAU LEAVING DECEMBER l>"lh $70 00 CALL ADVERTISING SALES REP Thonk you Segma Phe Epsilon from DPHIE! Kappa Segma s ICIMAN knows Billiards Every V_ Hour. ROBERT AT 274 8508 OR Al THE HURRI e>63 1633 BEFORE DECJ. __ Innovative marketing program needs Sales LOST: Gold reng weth 5 Deamond chips If How about you' Join the Grill Team every Monday CANE - X4401, NON SMOKER PRE Rep for U M market Excellent $ opportunity lound pleose coll 270-0582 Thonk you FERRED AIRLINE TICKET FOR SALE : ONE WAY — SONGWRITERS, VOCALISTS, LYRI­ nite and join in the bonanza of Iree Local advertising experience necessary Call N.Y KENNEDY TO MIAMI ON IAN 10 FOUND MEN'S WATCH FOUND IN U.C. CISTS : prizes official UM footballs signed HOUSE FOR SHARE Gary at 919 361 4646 $100. X6217. PATIO ON PEP - RALLY NIGHT PICK UP IN Record your demo with us at special rates fot by Coach Erickson, hats, T-shirts, Pool home reear 22 A«e ond U S 1 S300 eetcl. STAFF ACCOUNTANT STUDENT ACTIVITIES ROOM 236. the Music City Song Festival <_et exposure to utilities 856 1448. S3 NISSAN PULSAR LIFTBACK FOR two game tickets for everv UM home Well established local C.P A firm seeks neor mustc industry insiders ond compete for SALE - 5 speed PB'PS. A/C. SUNROOF APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR HOME game, seat cushions, duffel bags, FEMALE SEEKS FEMALE TO SHARE 2/1 or recent graduate CPA candidate with ap 1250,000 en cash ond prises Call Vol ot ASKING SI7eOO OBO CALL CORIE AT I COMING 1990 CHAIRMAN ON UC 236 HOUSE IN GABLES NEAR UNIVERSITY proximately 3 0 grade point average in ac sunglasses, 99 cent beer, FREE half- 274-1309 and leave a messoge Sound Design Sludeo - 945 172B MUST BE RESPONSIBLE AND TIDY PLEASE counting coutses Storting salary $28,000 ALIX — Good luck on lenals. you well {Jo ol time buffet, plus much, much more 1 NIID CREDIT? CALL oil 3370 RCA 13" COLOR TV - S180 T plus benefits Call Martte 442 2200 Schech reght Don't worry - Be Happy! H200 Instant GOLD CARD No Credel e*>d MONTHS OlD HARDLY USED X6897 ter Beome Bue steen Price Lucas 4 Co . P A Thonk you SAE trom DPHU Credet No turndown, tosh advances !(X}% KENDALL TRACE TOWNHOUSE — 2/2, RE 2121 Ponce de Leon Blvd . Suete #1 100 s IONYRPMA'S College Approved Call 1803) 750-0022 ext Corol Gobies, Flotedo TREK, OCNIK WfKRNH, DfNNT, • \ I'l U I HW HIHs- DUCED TO SEUH $7,000 DOWN, ASSUM OOT, STACIV, AND AMIRA - THANX 9517 24 hours. SERVICES ABLE MORTGAGE OF $63000 GREAT LO­ WANTID — Marketing Interns for Sports FOR A GREAT SEMESTER VOU CHICAS CORII M. - Hope your last deadlene was Viuf h Miami • hOt'l S Pixie Hw , CATION! WALK TO METRORAIL MINUTES : Venture Downtown through Feb 90 Start ARE THE BEST HAPPY HOLIDAYS AND AN lun We'll all mess you at the Hurricane on Co«l (.dPlrs* 3MS 5 ;\ WRITING - RESEARCH - EDITING TO U OF M, DADELAND AND U SI CEIL Virth Mumi • I WW H.M.i IMMEDIATELY. 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STUDENTS Saturday Dec 2 at 8 p m Oee French student needed to do a lebrary re PROFISSIONAL DEMOS MAJORING IN MAGNAVOX VIDEOWRITER WORD- search protect en own country over Christmas UC Pateo FRIII to UM Students with ID PROCESSOR AND PRINTER. LIKE Don't need to cost a fortune A complete break Good pay. 666-7675^ VISA OR MASTIRCARDI Even el bank HEALTH NEW. $350.00 448-8268. demo package recorded en a commeerial stu PROFESSIONS EMPLOYMENT deo at "Home Studio Rates' For a FRII rupt or bod credet! We guarantee you a card Experienced newspaper layout person need tour, call Valerie ot Sound Design Studio — or double your money bock Call Discover a challenging, TYPING ed for part-time work en Miami during Christ­ 945 1728 MC/VISA/AMEX I 805 682 7555 EXT M llll. mas break 666 7675 V* rewarding future that puts FANGS : 12/19/S9 Happy Anniver­ LISA F. 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