C1AL FOW Canes to bsMfcfc f Broadcasting selected in NFL majors travel Draft on Saturday to New York
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Coral Gables, Florida Since 1927 Volume 76, Number^ ..j / WWW.HURRICANE.MIAMI.EDU Friday, April 16,1999 COSO awards RELIGIOUS DIVERSITY WEEK organizations Hillel vigil remembers SAFAC bonus Holocaust By KAREN SLOAN United Black Students deemed Hurricane Staff Writer In honor trf Holocaust Mdtwid most active campus organization, the Hillel kwish student (enter, along Earth Alert receives two honors with several other campus organizations, staged I vigil at the Rock on Monday By DAVID ANESTA ng Associate News Editor The vigil Ixgan with the reading ot The Committee on Student Organizations WWfJed names ot peopk who lost their lives in the United Black Students, Earth Alert and the Hindu Holocaust Student Council yesterday morning with Student Students representing the sponsoring Organization Achievement and Recognition Awards organizattons read poetry and stories The winners will receive $200 each in Student about the Hok)caust,as well as the Runt Activity Fee Allocation Committee funding and will art srises in Kosovo their name placed on a plaque in the Smith ItedCH I andks were lit in honor ol the 12 mil Involvement ('enter lion peopk- MkodU UBS won Most Active Organization, Earth Alert won According to Robvn Frver, a KOAOH Most Improved Organization. Earth Alert's advisor (rlk-yy, the theme ot this vigil, as Mindy Nelson won Best Advisor and the Hindu Student well as those hekl all around the world on Councils "Feel the Shakti 1999" won Best Individual Holocaust Memorial I lav, is "Nevei Event JORGE QALVEZ / MARCH OF THE LIVING: Following a vigil on the Rock, members of the University community walk to Again" UBS organizes or sponsors at least two to three M t K Temple Judea across the street from campus "Oui goa' awareness ot the ities a month, said Charles Monterio.UBS treasurer and Holocaust said liver. "Something like president-elect. He sau! I this school yeai s this coukl happen again and we need to events include Race 10I. speakei Nikki Giovanni, a pre. monity sentation titled Our Young Black Men are Dying' and Homophobia dominates religious panel discussion to ensure dial people don't lorget." several faculty/student mi- het said the "Race l()l gave the students the opportunity to ask By JENNIFER MILLER University nt Miami alumnus Dennis have M sin'' 'halthesigil about issues you wouldn't normally ask," said Mont Humcane Staff Writer Golbourne, who is gay, stood up with a Bibk' After an hour and 15 minutes, the discus attracted peopk Irom .ill rices and rdi- "It broke down a division that was there previously that Breaking Stereotypes of Religious Views in his hand sion shifted toward the issues ot racism and gionv wasn't broken betore." on: Homosexuality, Racism and irender lawson's hands shook as he said, **eaw gender roles. "This event is bringing .ill sorts ol \w- Monterio also said that events organized during Roles" turned into a heated discussion on Christ never said one word about homoscxu "The church's leaching is that women are pk' together trom the campus to support Black Awareness Month and Martin Luther King, |r. Wednesday between members of religious equal," said panelist John Keilv. a member ol ttmmsmnmmCBW Week have helped UBS to increase its active member organizations on campus and those defend "There isn't a dart board that I'm missing," st Augustine Catholic Church. The vigil was foiowevt by a solemn ship and amount of funding. ing homosexuality. said Golbourne. However, Kellv said because Jesus appoint march kd bv Rabbi lettrev I alkk ol Hillel, "Black students now are understanding that thev an The forum, sponsored by the Study of Many attendees groaned after panelist ed male apostles, the church hesitates to ele tiom the Rock to lenipk- (ink-a. I Ml a voice on campus. They sec the positive things IBS is Society in Religion and Culture and the Grace Santos from the Baptist Collegiate vate women to the position ot prt Gabies police blinked oi south Dixie doing. Now we are one of the biggest organizations on Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, provided Ministries said the Bible does not condone Theologians in the church sav there won't Highway so marchers could reach their campus. There is a lot of variety and people don't see us organizers a chance "to get to the main issues homosexual marriages be change anv time soon," he said tk-stinalion across the street at Ieniple •ad give clarity about how religious organiza "It doesn't mean we're prejudiced against Different trom the former view that women ludea See SOAR • Page 2 tions teel." said David Bollis, member of the them," she said "1 can't apologize for what should give themselves seltlesslv to their hus According to Itvei. the march MM Intervarsity Christian Fellowship God v bands. Imlaism offers a ditterent take on mar modekd attei the M.iich ot the Living, Panelist Michael Lawson, speaking for Edwin Collado, a panelist member on nage today which takes pLcewtr) yea <>nlk>kxaust Athletes in Action, compared sinning to plav behalf of the Intervarsity Christian "Recent developments [arc) that men and MeiikKial Day Ihe March ofthe laving 'South Park' night ing darts Fellowship, condemned those who look down •somen are ich other equally," said retraces tile steps of I lokn .iust vie tuns on "You put forth effort to hit the dart," he on others based on sexual orientation. Hillel lewish Student Center panelist Ratael their death march horn Auschwitz! to the said. "Sin is iust missing your mark" "Anger is pride," he said. "Folks that are needs jumpstart Responding to Lawson's comment, angry a! homosexuals are talks thinking thev See VIEWS • Page 3 See VK3WL • Page 3
By CARLOS PEREZ-MENDEZ Hurricane Staff Writer South Park Wednesday Night at the Rathskellct mav be scrapped if attendance does not increase this semes INTERNATIONAL WEEK ter, said sophomore Felipe Duran, chairperson ol the Rathskeller Advisory Board Everett Price, manager of the Rat, said when atten dance is good, 120-150 students show tip for South Park Latin Day unites Hispanics Night. Recently, attendance has dropped dramatically Price cultures, but this year, the organizations and empanadas, meat past said this drop is due to repeats of old South Park Individual organizations combined to work together In addition to their own booth, the episodes collaborate to create "We are making an example for the Colombian Students Association ((OLSA), "They're making the effort to keep the Rathskeller Hispanic community as a whole in the an organization with more than 60 mem open later than normal for South Park Wednesday Night International Week village hopes ot generating our unity to the outside bers. also created a Mexican booth to repre and only two people show up," said freshman Brian community," said junior Sonia Munoz,pres sent Mexico, whose student organization is Bolly, a board member. By STEPHANIE COTILLA ident of the Puerto Rican Students not active this semester "Now and then what we'll do is get some South Park Hurricane Staff Writer Association'PRSA). Proceeds from the sale ot the Colombian memorabilia and we'll raffle it off. We've had contests Latin American organizations lecreated a For the village, the PRSA presented a and Mexican food will be donated to a where people have had to recite songs from the pro typical village on Wednesday to demon beach grill at the edge ot town. The beach is Colombian town devastated by the recent gram, like the Chef songs," said Price. strate the unity of the Hispanic culture dur a natural part ot Puerto Rico because it is an earthquake Said junior Veronica Martinez, PRISCILLA CHA FONQ / South Park Wednesday Night begins with a replay ol ing International Week, with each organiza island, said Munoz a member of COLSA. The funds will be used a classic episode at 9:30 p.m. and is followed by the tion illustrating its uniqueness through A colorful balcony adorned with crafts to purchase an ambulance for the continued DANCE: Latn Day on tood, dances and costumes. relief efforts, she said week's scheduled episode at 10 p.m. represented a Colombian restaurant in the Wednesday featured a In the past, Latin Day consisted of indi "The new episodes have started. So we expect to see village. Students ate chuzoi, grilled meat, mariachi band and dancers, vidual organizations promoting their own an increase in attendance," said Price. arroz amanllo, yellow rice with vegetables See LATIN • Page 2 among other activities.
• Street closed • EarthFest'99to addition. University ot Miami • Law School to wl explore how the domain • Lowe to host Quartet, an open microphone • Hispanic organizations such as Humans naming system works under for poetry readings, food and due to addition celebrate Monday Helping Animals and the host internet lecture trademark law Michael poetry slam coffee In addition, the exhibi Yearbook Beginning Monday April 19, EarthFest 99 takes place Marine Mammal Stranding The School ot Law hosts the Froomkm. a UM law professor, The student organization of the tion Musical Chairs and the TYIM publishing and the Brunson Drive from the Monday, April 19 on the Team wits attend South Beach Florida Chapter ot the internet wiH gwe a Keynote speech on the Lowe Art Museum Loweters aa Student Exhibition wilt be on Department of Multicultural Centrex Building to Allen Hall University Center Patio The day Smoothie will provide free Society Tuesday. Apnl 20 trom 3- proposed WP0 plan and how it well as Humcane Productions view For more mformatwn. call Student Affairs sponsors a and the surrounding green failures booths from local and •MMM Also the MM *i't 4:30 p.m. to speak stout the is biased toward and tha on-line studant maga Hurricane Productions. 284- reception Today trom 6-8 p.m area will be closed off. until national organizations including host several guest lecturers controversy surrounding Internet holders. Students and zine Inprint co-sponsor Poetry 6399, or visit Inprint on tfie at the Faculty Club The event August 2000 due to construc Sierra Club, Florida Marine and bands domain names. Called "The Society members can rttondth e Slam Wednesday, April 21 from web: www inpnnt.mvami edu will honor the thirteenth edi tion on the School ot Sanctuary, Earth Save. South Future of Domain Names - A event free, otherwise admission 7 30-9.30 p.m. at the Lowe Art tion of Anuario Hispano- Communication building Dade Water Conservation Critique of I* World Intotoctual 6 $10 Museum The tree event HJspamc Yearbook and pro- Parking in the area will remain American Littoral Society, and Property Organization Domain includes performances tn local motors invite Hispanic stu the same Operation GreenLeaves In Name Proposal.'' the discussion jazz band the Renee Wood dents to attend.
' Friday, April 1B, 1888 NEWS THI: HIIIII Hi nisii ni —— INTERNATIONAL WEEK CONTINUES European Muslim cultures stereotypes included By BIBI DUBLIN-GREEN Hurricane Staff Writer dispelle Sweden,Germany and Turkey were -ome of the- nations represent*,-'! By STEPHANIE COTILLA Tuesday at International Week's Humcane Staff VWIter I uropean Pay and Australian I Tuesday harm aimed to n Muslin lunior Frederick Nord, acting pres o educate Am ident of the Scandinayian Club, $«d that these people are i~omg te> most of tht members in their organi zation were transfer students he the future polk") m.ike'* result, they tend to have members that are students onlv lor a brief peri thoutM) !>. ' time he said slamic culture as -llolthe !v ihe Scandinavian (lub presently has ! 5 members ll their booth, pamphlets wen -lamed the status nt -somen in Islam b) JORGE QALVEZ / ,i\ ailable trom the let Hotel. The hotel m women is a symbol o! rcsjvct and MIDDLE EASTERN DAY: Asma Uddin serves food at the booth manned by the Islamic Society at is constructed entirety ftom tee, najht .linage in order tor it to he valid the University of Miami Monday on the University Center Patio ic think we art anti-American," said to its authentic looking chan del 11 I out it what The German club has not been an official campus organization sin ItM president graduated. i he islamic religion empl and equality for Food sales aid quake victims lirst -vear graduate student Edith both men and women, whik t Id BM) similar i'c'iv had the initiative to seek out kiosks in Venezuela can K hnind tt Anieii graduate student and From LATIN • Page 1 German Students registered at the r ot the cities and .ne a w.n toi dub mentor for I Middk •site and enlist enough help t< families to promote their culture and S Ibuntat of the recital dumplun carban/o beans with tin American d nth pride, said Darlene R<>driguc. assistant ed village represented the plaza, where polar locate the University community Ihe organization's mission at director tor Multicultural student Affairs members ol the I uban student federation lie said that she enioved the tood and that "there- about the different as IUI culture can Day was to affirm then i Students cotton candy. presence, said Petry. was !.. , mvoiven. v B\ helping the earthquake In I fashion shim i Rotana iv Petty said she is especially st*. 'pecialh enjoyed the performances ind the PRSA d >n Munda- i ated for the- first time during cuitu; ophomon [anya Roman, cerned about chipping awas al and the colorful displays," said senior followed bs costume and damedis • national Week,was held in comunction with Middle Eastern Pay i OLSA president. stereotypes ot their culture Sabina Tomshinsk* plays b) the Nicaraguan, Peruvian and Man. including fraternities and soroi m an houi cl ui She said German culture |Kf The Peruvian Association ol students dorian Student Associations invited to parti bevond Oktoberfest displayed their culture through crafts, respo "its said freshmen Shaun Smart sold out its food and had raised approxi I astern European Association match MOO tor the relief d comprising the village artifa* t museum. music and the dances Stud ni few members ol eastern ( rafts eJH display illustrated the di. ready to tell mo about their countrn I ht- v> makes it difficult to represent dur Roman can origin, said seniors Rotan.. the Peruvian cukure, from small .•il attended.This is one- of ing International Week bv: I rate Amerii I in their Representing a kiosk, the village new- •i.l suyen Alt tepiicdsol village churches, with ard the best i aim Day i Mid Shcrr~ [tu i ud senior htt.im lohnson, UBS president. stand idents nd Alle said their intention is ture typical ol the coastal n . in ihe Collect ol Aits and 'it ot what we are with evcivbod to bring Pastel n Europe to the tore miniature llamas from the highlands,said form of international Week events Kosovo crisis affects study abroad plans 'Shakti 1999' wins best led European trips or arc hottardi. I tmm not yvoiried about going to Association of Greek Letter UM group will travel choosing to vacation in less volatile "There is a bigger possibility lor Greece bet suae the excitement wash Organizations; The ACkO leader- campus event to nearby Greece, parts ofthe world. the average student to have a , es the tear ayvav. In my mind the sfiip conference takes place Sunday 1 ApnM 8 from 12:30 ! the remains'optimistic' I and ominghome from south Beach c nee of going there is worth awards banquet • ,;iace .ilic from where in Miami then there is in Athens, the risk," Biscoglia said From SOAR » Page 1 Monday, April 19 dom 6.30-9:30 By REBECCA GLAZER much ion is currently tak Greece," said Lopez-Gottardi "I want to take the chance while I p m m the UC Flamingo Bad' Hurncane Staff Witter ing place, and I Inch is the "Americana have not been told to have it, regardless ot those conse as monotonous," said Monterio. images ol warships and gufl avoid travelling to Greece during the quences,"said Biscoglia. I he best individual program win Golden Kay. Gotta Key honor soci id( with the thi graphical!- I hilly back the crisis in ne.ub. I Other siudents Mich .is senior net, "Fed the shakti 1999."organized ety has honor cords and medallions ol study mg abioad. Embassy in Athens said Lis; trtM k Adam Levy, sav the v see iM concern by the Hindu Students Council, was for sale for Si 4 and $20 respective- However, these images are pre sent the maiontv of those I or junior Margarita Martinez, the yvhatsoever in going to Gfi the first-ever student-run conference ,fy in UC 209 Fi Mon ,! ipating in the European study experience ol I- •'I dot ing happening ti at the University <>t Miami, saul •call 2B4-6399 dents study remaining optimistic buildings she idled Wil me in Gret -aid sophomore Padmim lagadish, list M students lent Career Center % informa Abroad program ,h to make her nun the pro According to CNN. Americans n of not going to est nt deserved the award tion session for students interested giam. But, her decision to skip been idviscd bv U.S. Embassies to bcsausc we are such a small organi m attending the Atlanta '.areer Fest s nich im home had nothing to do with the from editing attention to will take i at 7 students will study European art and ud. .is Americans evhile trav zation and we pulled a big conference p.m. in the Toppel Career Center, For architecture in France, itulv .Uc architecture profits Sophomore Ryan Bisi.ogh.i said he- cling abioad like this ofl," said fagadtsh. "There more information caH 284 and Greece this Sajmi omas I I'S'CV Gottardi. wh has never been outside the United One wa) to do this is to sample the .Ih were three ol us working on it the board members, and we also In the pa Stales and going to Europe has local cuisine instead ol going to a had to get the community involved ' University of Miami Bookstore: increased its bombing ot Yugoslavia !-K lh shul :'Pkd m" *>go. always been a dream of his restaurant that is svnonvinous win Allen Hammond, senior scientist and : Russian reconnaissance ship Still, the nuinbci ol students tioini! since 1 understood the con America CNN said another way to lagadish said that about 200 peo director of strategic analysis al Work! i d itself in the Adriatic Sea ccpt of foreign countries, I have do this is to yvear clothes that do not pie from Florida and Georgia attend Resources Institute, will speak at the rtionallv i of stu- wanted to go and visit one: ! ijted with the United ed the two dav conference, which UM Bookstore Thursday, April 22 at 3 Sciivw -Vm,i nts that n ud 1 opez- tinallv can," said Biscoelia States included lectures on Hinduism, dis p.m. enssion groups on the top-10 misin terpretations of Hinduism, a yoga Student Government Senate: The following positions are open. Junior. workshop sessions on Hinduism in Senior. Arts & Sciences (2), Business America and a banquet with tradi International Studies Commuter SG Senate votes to aid Caribbean student group honal dancing, called Garba R North, Commuter South and "It helps people understand I Secretary of the Senate Applv today Co-programming funds t think tb It is important that organizations the Hindu religion and culture I tn the SG office UC 214 and security He said the Student is thai much and we still have get funding, and it is unfortunate since we are a minority on campus a used to help pay for Activity R i inhtee the chance to sponsor rnoi that they can't turn said lot of people don't know about this Alpha Lambda Oelta nan iman. "It's SAI b and sgadish >' Society wiii ha\ musical group Square One In addition, Cozzi said admission had $750 lett lor co programming, ;e-ed to fix their proh Earth Alert earned the most tions Tuesday. April 20. at b p r- By DAVID ANESTA -•IV About 1,00ii improved award, having increased the UC Flamingo I said president Ileana Espin . said she thinks co program Associate News Editor Applications to run are due in build ommunity are Another argument against the bill ming benefits all student organize student participation and restruc ing 21 -H Student dovernnic 1 students came from Andrew /uckernun, tions because it gives them fhe lured the organization into mbCom krnandez, SRICF senator, Stanford senator, who said he- chance lo ask tor additional monev mittees said Mindy Nelson, Earth Funday: Students mi Miciation to he . said l.i the bill because abstained trom voting be H event is worthwhile to the Ale it adviaor. ning tc nday by tnusii student Government is low on funds Senate must decide il the role ot SG is school community, it should proba they have gotten more can fill out applie the Square 0a and shoui I one) lor more program events with student bly lie approved,'' said wh organized, thev have increased then Volunteer Services ( organizations In olher Sli m membershi] seui 16 have to decide whether or not • Senate voted to give tiOO lo kids Nelson said that through a tab od he give funds toorgarn 'N' Kulture, a program that brings up in the l:< every week, faith Alert American Medic •student tattoo*? said Zuckerman elementary children to campus to has attracted new members and AancMon: ntmmms the performance VMII go to the first elective ot who we give money promote higher education. informed students oi environmental of the American M But uiicii Association scholarship at thi L'I Internal; student I ! don't know if thai is possi • Marisa Yates was sworn in as issues. Tuesday Apr fheUC Miami for Caribbean Students Organi/ati' toi In addition, the Nelson also won the Best A,!- 1 Flamingo Ballroom The band is a ma member said she thought, e"en vsiih Zuckerman said that it is SAI senate voted to ratily Halland (lun Award moting th II has give monev to student organi as the new Mahoney Residential Shes done a lot as ta. Salsa Concert A salsa orchestra important contribution I more her personal tin < with the conducted by Alberto Oe La Peguera deiv t Arts and help peopk will perform Thursday April 22, in According nd is tumal monev, then SAFAI is imili and Sciences but lost his scat m this right people," said sopb> Maurice Gusman Concert Hall I must will come clent, he said I mik Notch, president of Earth Admission is $5 Tin Hmu III iiiiii ui. NEWS Friday, April 16, 1999 UBS hosts Race 101 RELIGI0US DIVERSITY WEEK By ANA MARIA COLMENARES dent Hurricane Staff Writer The important thing of Race 101 is that it pro Service Hate is The United Black Students hosted Race 101 lor vides a setting where people of diverse ethnicity the third tune Tuesday night in the Universitv can clear up miscommunication about other Center ballroom. races and ask questions without feeling uncom ends event 'true evil' Race ID! is an open forum where students fortable or ashamed, said sophomore Sarahdia have the opportunity to talk and ask questions Kernizan, IBS vne president From VIGIL* Page 1 From VIEWS • Page 1 other cultures and races in an informal Some students, such as JM i o/zi. Student way, said Marione Thomas, University Government vice president, said they yvcre con Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration Shomer ombudspt rsun and one of the facilitators. cerned with the usage of the terms black" and camp in Poland dunng World War II. Manv members of the panel The idea of Race 101 grew out of "Let's Rap," a "African Ann rican" Junior Brandon Diamond partici described similar changes in terms monthly UBS torum. Senior Kanika Wilkins responded to the ques pated in the March of the Living three of racial integration and acceptance In one ot tin forums, the topic ot race relations tion by saving that people get confused between years ago. "The ettorts made before (consisted was discussed prompting UBS to start a forum both terms. 'Black is a race and African Diamond said he visited Auschwitz of] turning a blind eve," said solelv dedicated to race relations. Since then, the Amei lean is a c ulture." she said as well as concentration camps < ollacio loday we make conscious forum has been held each semester Manv students spoke about their personal Treblinka and Ma-danek and that the efforts to involve minorities in the Darlene Rodriguez, assistant director ot experiences confronting problems due to their trip was "life-changing." church" Multicultural Student Atfiirs and one of the race or culture tot instance, senior Jennifer "I would recommend walking in the After the meeting, senior Ritu facilitators, said the purpose of the forum is to Diamond talked about the difficulty of being a March of the Living and visiting the Airan said, "it's just back and forth, mmm i -ale place where the students can inquire bi racial person and how sometimes it is hard to camps to other peopk." said Diamond. the same issues that are brought up" about race relations and other cultures It is also deal with it. "After seeing what I've seen, it's hard to Other audience members felt the an opportunity to learn more about each other "It tears vnu in half," said Diamond. bebeve that it is all happening again in discussion heiped shed light on the MATT STROSHANE / Pt Ot IBS is trying to show that topics concerning Said senior Samantha Kobrik, "It was an Kosovo." controversial issues OUTKAST: By late Wednesday, 1,100 iatmnscan be discussed casually, respect important discussion. Everybody was open to The event concluded with a com freshman Marcos Sanchez com students had picked up their tickets on ing different opinions and without yelling at each others opinions and peoples' comments were mumtywide Holocaust remembrance pared the discussion with I panel the Rock for the April 23 Outkast show other, said senior Tiffany Johnson, UBS presi very honest." service at Temple Judea, where prayers meeting hosted bv the Cay, Lesbian and poetry were read and a Hoknausi and Bisexual Community last week. survivor talked about his experience. "This panel is more important "So many people died and they are because it deals with the rest of my Credit Union to offer ATM at UC Breezeway not here to teU their stories, so I want to life; the other one onlv deals with tell it for them," said freshman Maia the four vears I'm here' he said berson the I oral < .able s campus alone, from Bank Boston in Miami, 10 added a couple of new folks to our Aim an organizer ot the vigil 'Most ot Sanchez said the discussion rein Installation scheduled including student, faculty, administra where I go, I lose a buck fit' management team. We are taking the my grandmother's family died in the forced some stereotypes aboul for completion in fall tion and staff members. If you want to Freshman Marcos Sanchez saul he- CU in different directions than in the Holocaust and I don't want people u> Christians, but the "panel members round it out, there are about I2,(XX) would switch banks if provided the past" forget." didn't seem homophobic when students return members at the University ot Miami." convenience of a different ATM. In addition to serving CU members, The credit union ATM has been in "That would be a great deal because Welch believes that having the ATM By QINA MORISSEAU- the works since August ot I Ut, they otter checking without a mainte there will pave the way to having a full- LEROY Richard Walker, director ot Student nance tee. NationsBank charges me$5 a service CU branch on campus. Humcane Staff Writer i ilc and the VC, was approached bv the month even if I don't withdraw Were hoping to put the ATM in to During summer vacation, the ( redit I mon about installing a new thing so 1 would definitely switch show the usage and need tor the lolks University ( enter will team up with the ATM there Sanchez on campus," Welch said. "We would like University Credit Union and install a ,e been getting (oral Gables Until recently, the CL' only allowed to put a branch there to make the ser new credit union ATM next to the two permitting," said Walker Lven thing is I Diversity taculty, staff and adnnnis ver ing more readily available. We NationsBank ATMs located at the ready to go now, and [the ATM installa tration memberships. In the fall ot believe the need is there and that | many mouth of the Breezeway. tion j should happen over the summer 1997, the management of the CU members and non-members) want to The new ATM yvill not charge anv so it will be reads when the- students adjusted the requirements to see it happen." lees for using it even if the user is not a come back in August" part or full-time student memU-ts The University Credit Union is a non CU member "I would love to have an ATM on from UM, Florida International profit organization. Since there are no "We wanted to help meet the needs campus without a tee. said sophomore University or St. Thomas Univcrsiu shareholders, profits go toward lower of our members there, said (.redit Edward Kammerer. "1 still have my "We found it quite odd that for fifty ing interest rates on loans, raising Union President Michael Welch. "We account from Boston, which is Bank students were not a part of the deposit rates, lowering or eliminating want to help serve our substantial RUSSELL WOJTUSIAK / Asastant Photi Boston There are no ATMs, obviously, Credit Union," Welch said "We iust tees and updating technology. membership base. We have 6,402 mem- ART SHOW: T he Lowe Art Museum sponsored tours ear lier this week of pieces pertaining to religious diversity. The Ultimate Live
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April 16, 1993 Canes and Seminoles: Round l ith I I RA Baseball team travels to Tallahassee .im-high H<~ k's in more Biaii to take on number one-ranked FSU into Si'lttS By RICK GOLD Apposing McDonald on Indav will • cane Senior Reporter i baseball .i new • eat ami this will team has histon on its side 'his inning nl hh II in a
'iis series last si '•ntest. pick my id Uil will piuh Sundav and has It will tn than history, Ann in an I'at Burrell •d and 4.1 though, lo heat tht Viiimoles, Mflfe the -cues finale, including had his problems wit d first a gum winning three-run blast in Moms said the pitching stall will in the nation tht top ot the tenth 0 perform better against FSU with po IS on the bench with a time vou give up as many kei ;' ind • i somt bod\ else will the weekend, it's
end it was inficlder law Rodriguez, vho hit a tame winning two-run I he Seminoles lineup ts led hy ! which h.o hoiiK i Sunda* as Miami took t • snphu! as. ttx from North! arotina State. inoe We've had a new guv step up and lunioi col!eg< ii Iim lead us nd,' Morris said lhabfej himself .Morns said "It mav even I Mtd to that to keep happ* I with a.411 W*i$4 clube Miami lias one ol the top pitching KBI Ihe Hurricam on the staffs m the nation n ida state- is bdttmi; Seminoles bid, I, but Isi has an team and is i nine p.m. and at I p.m Sunday. All thr* aort amazing 1 6. The runs per game Ihe Hurricanes,bow games will > Seminoles haw < inch re hatting .357 and postin M more under If) runs per coo Miami has docpinati d I loi id igbt runs in a gam "Ihev ve got an outstanding dub ' Will and thev go out there and swing the a 12-I ninole pitch the opener fot IM McDonald is bat," Morris ey are a verv hot Ihe Hurricanes an an equall 6 I with a 2 77 ERA and 78 strikeouts team right now and thev are higher in impressivi indue in hi 2/3 innings MATT STROSHANE / Photo Editor the rankings now, but I'd rather be 'in Saturday the Hurricanes will FRESHMAN SENSATION: higher at the end" \\e plaved outstanding there lai mother sophomore in Nick Covington, Ham likely to be taken in draft
.ond round. DnilhinO among his i lineman i Search for Marino's successor could JJJS^S Mam thou, KUUNUD.' oundtaddt tor ovei uidn't hall and has in ind agility end with selection of Hurricane QB touchdowns die pressure well However, Ham still has todi m ington tht• ;ds in but he- nm i uniting on plavs and fatigue By ANDREW BELL workout and thev believe he could be 1998 with 19 touchdowns an k Williams has the potent Hurricane Sports Writer ,,ne ot the draft's best-kept Kfttii intercept. last vear. quality fullhad Well, evcrvone at I'M km,' that Miami is hoping that Covington Ik impo Ml Big what his numbers show Year Tkl Sck nn lames will definite!- be will -till be around for their third- and showed his capabilities in the sive line He had 36 rushing at taken within the fust ten pkks ol the round selection, which il wry likeU UCLA game, with l9-of-28 passing man Hen iik is in fl. He has great hands to 'raft Miami does have two backups for lor ll*j Ham can be full!- ihuh mais However, its a nn .who Marino with Craig Eriduon and ik ttm* hi* named MVP of the dratted anywhere him an excellent lead blocker, and ten from UM, which Damon Huard, but Erickson is com Micron P< bowl, from the fifth turned - Is at tin All si round and hv whom. mg oft surgerv and Huard has only He has a quid trteihack ScoM Covington has attempted eight passes m his Nil arm to dthbisbigNK He is Williams improved his Wo an ncefletri chain t ol staving put in career, lohnson would definitely like a drop back passer, like Mam mis that need dramaticaih last vear, helping lame Miami and placing forth e Dolphins. to begin grooming the quarterback times lit got into trouble bv throwing -ive linemen will be fulfilling to an outstanding season M. STROSHANE / Photo Editor ich limmv Johnson has said that that will replace Marino, whenever before he had his I their need m the fit u>nd Deli kit Michael 1 i PREPARING FOR THE even it Dan Marino wasn't It, he'd that will be n't mow around in the pocket well, round, but euivte.H il and cornerback/spedaiist NFL: still look for a qualit) bad tip cjii.tt There's no better quarterback Wh ill be ity backup linen ould also be drafted "vmgton impressed the coach in the NFL for a young quartet pleasantly surprised that they got this ni led the Hurn . ;th ng his b,Kk like ( ovmgton than future Hall- good a quarterback after the first M 14 tackles-foi loss More on the DRAFT Gators upend women's tennis Sweeney named
By AARON wire, but after that. I.aiho seemed STAENBERG to get worn down he Skavrooskaia's s Writer -1 and could not recover,as sin. new swim coach ' tor was overmatched m the final sit the University ot Miami "I don't think jSkavronskaia] • on i lu nl head ten- Univ. nm Athletk • iant mens I'niwi iida nisioachjav Berger But she definite Director Paul i'ee announced the and won* • eh at tin appointiiK encvasthe only wei> . ij.itors Iv hung in there nd ..sine up with ssachusetts trom Hurricam aid women's 1992-94, when instate rivals, but the, were some big shots a!'! the UMass swimming coach mens tqoad to consecutivi he number om team in tin Thud singles plawi \IJIO served as interim he o\ the ind titles trom !• natch right down to I'M progi Sweeney jn assistant Both tin I GatOri ds bv din al Be i nai 'k doubles com) In the two plished and brings a wealth ol know I titions aftel Ation nl that Hoi a did lose, she io Indiana I In result ol those tiebreaker thai Florida's 24th- i, Sweeno idiOol - brought cphanic H -able an integral part of the progratl to Honda to tight her wav through. His lead time ,M \n Ul American in Miami, howevti did ha*. nda's tennis program has will keep the Hun ng the Ireestyle, and a Big bright spot in the match been in the championship match nations top | nine champion in tl Miami hist singles plavci the last lour vears and won the title trees! vie I loudmili L school records in ig his tenn Laiho (ranked tor the la tons Iheiruir interim head co ' ..aided icnelo" - illv), and came out the Hurriv history from Indian.: tho dual i ingles match between Hurricanes record is MM IA I finish, ai i m >pi'ii\ maiiaawnniii aia and Laiho was "\\, played the number • the 1-* the Universitv ot Massachusetts jn MATT STROSHANE / Photo Editor i hampioi KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL: Eva Jimenez prepares to "I'm plea iM lost 5-1 Hard"
i 1 6 Friday, April IB, 188» SPORTS Ihi Miami lirrinir
Draft Pi l DRAFT IHR *MW W *M w* m
The Theatre at Madison Square Year of the Garden. New York City When Saturday April 17 (Rounds 1-3), Sunday April 18 (Rounds 4-7)
Televised Quarterback ESPN. 12 p.m.-7 p.m. Saturday. 11 a.m -1 p.m. Sunday. ESPN2: 7 p.m.-end of the third round Saturday, 1 p.m. - end of Smith, Couch and McNabb the draft on Sunday. lead best QB class since '83
By JONATHAN 11 Minnesota Vikings 23 Buffalo Bills SANTUCCI Chris McAlister, CB. Arizona Antoine Winfield, CB, Ohio State Sports Editor The Viking! didn't go to the Sur* I The Bills secondary waa decimat Tht 1919 HF1 footfall season ed l~\ injuries lass season and tht iturdav and ihe storv this Bowl tor one reason; a horrid uc- ondary. MiAhster n i final reserves wire iust bad. Winfield Sniff to tht- 1963 draft that : the pttZzk in Minnesota. gives them one of the best sovei I or in Marino md ners in the draft 12 New Orleans h, Akili Smith and Donovan Torry Holt, WR, North Carolina St. 24 Miami Dolphins •bh. ^ Saints need a game breaking Cecil Collins, RB, McNeese State rafts have thoM widt receiver or running hack Holt is The Dolphins running game quarterbacks being taken in tl considered the best WR in the drait doesn't have a b,uk that CM domi five and this..;. on. Bate ( olluis has ott-field trouble, 13 Pittsburgh Steelers but the Dolphins need him badlv David Boston, WR, Ohio State t Cleveland Browns enough to take the risk l"he Ste» rving corpi is * Akili Smith QB, Oregon awful I thi posi 25 Green Bay Packers It's cither Smith ot Condi tor the tion immediate respectability and Fernando Bryant, CB, Alabama opens holes tor (erome Bettis. Brvant trill live the Packers a that i ner, which the Smith irm. 14 Kansas City lacked against the awesome LJ. Shelton, OL, Eastern Michigan 2 Philadelphia Eagles receivers Moon er) in The (his' man Tim Couch, QB. Kentucky the NK (intral last season, Victor Rili son and I Ihe Eagk ilu the quarter- Shelton would give the ( hiets ,i 26 Jacksonville Jaguars land doesn't and I strong, young offensive line am, Lamar King, DE, Saginaw Valley St MATT STROSHANE / Photo Editor it touih nisi put UD attat The laguars need another strong LAST GAME IN THE OB: numbers al 15 Tampa Bay •ive end and King is quickly Anthony McFarland, OT, LSU 3 Cincinnati Bengals moving up mam teams' draft Vm< *7 i coach Tony I iched Donovan McNabb, QB. Syracuse hoards King 111 mpated to irland in the Senior Bowl and Hurricane tans know what Reggie White McFarland CM | able ot, I the run lust imagine Warm 27 San Francisco 49ers MM ijucsiion ot ho cjuar- "°"s" **rt Cade McNown, QB. UCLA and McFarland lining up m James to keep Ihe Miners have no confidence in each other
April 16, 1998 7* Tom Petty & NEW YORK Company UNDERCOVER Communication students take serve up their annual trip to the Big Apple, visiting broadcast networks By MATT STEIN Hurricane Accent Writer a healthy itv that never da Big Apple." Both nick names lor the broadcasting capital ol the world. New York ( itv An intrepid group ot broadcasting and broadcast lour nalism students recently attended the annual National Broadcasting Society/Alpha hp-ilon Rho Honor Society portion convention held at the Sheraton Meadowiands, just a the river in New lersev. This years trip was combined with the annual N.Y. trip,one that Carolvn ( dak),a broadcasting professor,has been taking students on tor mam years now I had the privilege of infiltrating this seta t group.as the onlv of their film student attending, and was pleasantly surprised bv all we did and what wt learned The trip began with a tour ot \B( News. We were whisked in and out of corridors and showed everything trom control rooms to editing and graphics suites. The Southern country's military involvement due to the crisis in ki was iust breaking at the time and we were promptly told on mam occasions to make a hok'" as reporters, writers and producers ran down halKvavs m a lurry ol news a ment. rock recipe The group watched IVter lennings do an entire newscast in the modern studio setting behind soundproof glass lennings had his assistant bring him the UZTtpt of what he was going to sav next during everv commercial break iust in case- he had any last minute changes io make We also went lo ( Bs. Some nice touches included the viewing ot a Map opera set, the HDTV compliant studio home of CBS Sports, and the t BS Nfewi set WILD FLOWER: Rockers Torn Petty and the Heartbreakers. whose new CD Echo hit music shelves on (>ur NBC tour was the best and reneyved our faith in tours T-jesday, plan a nationwide tour this summer. altogether On d the most fascinating aspects of ihe tour a walk through ihe Saturday Sight live set. The back corridors would be familiar to anvone that is an avid viewer of the program. Ihe outside area contained framed autei- graphed pictures ol all the guest hosts. The conference at fhe hotel in New lersev was going on during this time, so not evervone ventured on to the home of Fox News and l.itctimc lelevision 1 he continence setting consisted of seminars from kval and national lelevision industry people that varied in position Uivertising and echoes of past petty sales people, internship and iob placement coordinators, lournalisis,agents.directors and executives were among the panelists. Heartbreakers distinctive mix of lntrospcc Ihe expt timciUation is limited, and on sneer 11 the lyru s. Seven of the I $ tracks on tot> The Imursity oi Miami taired verv well in what ivouki tive seuil searching and I-don't-give -a-damn it to t live Out," the Ileartbreakers drag fcir-ro are virtually cookie cutter copies of prove to be the last production competition under the sole attitude the musu back to the rowdv club scene, this format and generally keep the album name of the National Broadcasting society. The By MATT STROSHANE Two tracks, hoyvever, find them experi u-lebiatcs ihe hard drinking, rack- bogged down. International Radio and lelevision Society merged with Humcane Music Critic menting with different mixes of their classic and mil lifestyle with his sneering drawl as The two highlights i i the disc, though, are NRS to torm a broader, more effective organization OB EdtO, Tom Petty and The ingredients Lend) keeps pounding out his madhouse Girl New" and S-vingin""Free du I Students won avvards in this competition tor Best NewilcaM Heartbreakers deliver a fresh batch ot tunes Pettv's emotive singing and the bent piano Noyv"is a tour-beat, full-guitar rocker yvhere Best Sitcom, Best Sitcom Writing and Best Documentary. from the rock-and-roll recipe that has kept notes trom Mike ( ampbeil's slide guitar The songs continue with "I lWt Wanna Petty guides a woman into her new found Among greatest interest to me was Olympic filmmaker them recording and performing successful combine . iiesomc .sundown" a Fight," where Mike Campbell steals the lead freedom. Bud Greenspan, kninvn best tor his .Satu Iv tor the past 23 years. country llavor nol found elsewhere on the vocals from Petty As he directs ihe band "Swingin"'is the closest that Petty and the documentaries (InetMfM served as a luncheon speaker to The first song, "Room at the lop,' pro disc with a rough, screaming vocal, Campbell Heartbreakers come to recapturing the bril all the attending representatives He let us view a number ol vides a preview ot the rest ol the album As used ol love'' te-els like it could I retains Pettv's cockiness culminating with liance of their coming igwriting. clips of his wurk, including highlights of the winter games in Petty tings ! got I lOOm at the top ot the an all oui lam ending been an outtake trom ihe Shes tlic Oat On t'eho, Pettv and the Heartbreakers l.illehammer Norway,from 1SN4. world tonight/ And l ain't comin clou soundtrack with Benmont tench's keyboard The quieter, stripped -down songs on the oltu good sample of their proven music. Ihere was lots of socializing with students trom commu informs the listener that he and the band are- overlaid with Pettv's Krus. The sound album jre best exemplified bv the title track. The album, however, lacks the great song nication programs throughout the nation and a chance la unwilling to compromise their musical Petti and his cronies continue with thi that would turn Eckt from I snack into a ved, though, sounds more like mid- do a little networking with them and with industi v pfpfcj style cisstul sound explored on Petty 'l tilling, seven course Tom Petty and the British Invasion pop, due mo- sionals. New "ibrk and New lersey proved a tun tilled and maiority ot Echo is tilled with the Wilajtonvrs while adding a Dylan-csquc Heartbreakers meal Tench's keyboards. educational time.
tfCfttm By JEFF KREINDEL NM processing poyver to create the I ith its consistent camera place the mvnad ot puzzles and defeat the Hurncane Accent Writer most phot ID video game ment that does not make the plaver monsters to overturn the evil of Inhke movn sequels, video game ever Real lite does not seem as real as nauseous or get killed becausi he can GUM who has taken over ihe world sequels hardly ever are worse than I in The la*tnd ol''/elila. Water not see the cnemv /.elda also intro of Hyrule. Other than the mam Story their predecessors As time pa appears drinkable ,uit.\ the skv can go duces a groundbreaking neyv develop arc,Zelda is full ol" side games tha! can advancements in computing and from l pleasant evening sun to a men ment with its I. targeting system be played, like carnival games ,IIKI graphics generally increase alloyving ae ing dark i- Movement and fighting in 3D fishing contests that can fill hours of the video game secjuel to improve The graphics e-.f ZtUa Mow a | games often plague the best ettoits by plsivingtime to win. upon the original The I egend ot IP take a break from the actual game making it too difficult to jump or right, The Zelda library ot games have na of lime for the Nintendo M is motivations to simplv take in the sites but the makers have eliminated that been among the best games in video no different, making the original look ot the beautiful fantasy esorld. problem bv making simple jumps game history Tht legend of /elda: like an old Atari game Aside- from the graphics, iust about automatic and a targeting system that Oiiinfiti ot Time is the latest and best The makers ot /elda havi not iust everything is as superb Rendered in allows vou to pick who one yvants to of the entire series and must stunning created a video game but a completely fight. game available on the modern market lull s'ereo sound, Tht Legendof /elda THE LEGEND CONTINUES: immersive yvorld yvhere the player can feels like a mime theatre's sound as it Apart from the game engine itself is ihe Legend of /elda: Ocarina of The legend that began 14 years simply lose himselt in Hvrule. The encompasses the plaver with delight the stun line and supplementary tea is lull ot the ' wow tactor" Irom ago continues with The Legend graphics oi Zelda are the most impres ful birds chirping and the steady beftl lures of the title. Plaving Zelda the opening titles to the end. Zelda is of Zelda: Ocarina of Time on sive graphics tor a console- system to of rain. requires the logic ot M\st and the ini kid's game bv am means, but can Nintendo 64 date and utilize every last bit ot the /Ala takes s\) gaming lo the fighting ability of Ooldeneve to solve be enioved by anvbodv
Productions (UM's student • Coconut Grove the International Hispanic Seniors/Students $10 UM • Art Museum by 136 photographers, among • Poetry Slams programming board) The Theater Festival Ticket prices • Julius Caesar Students $6 Group rates The Miami Art Museum pre them Eugene Atget, Margaret Wednesday. April 21. from Poetry Slam will include a per Playhouse are $27 for Friday and University ot Miami acting available Order tickets by sents thirty years of collecting Bourke-White, Henri Cartiei- 7:30-9:30 p m , Hurricane formance by local iazz band. Saturday evenings and $22 teacher and Broadway actor phone at 305-284-3355. The Coconut Grove Playhouse in an exhibition of pho Bresson, Walker Evans Productions is sponsoring a the Renee Wood Quartet (gui for weekday evening and Stephen Smith will be direct Major credit cards accepted presents Chilean author Ariel tographs from the Cnarles Timothy Greenfield-Sanders Free Poetry Slam at the Lowe tar, drums acoustic bass and matinee performances ing this production of In person box office open 12- U) Dorfmans chilling suspense Cowles collection entitled Man Ray, Aleksandt Art Museum for students at flute), an open microphone for Shakespeare's classic story of 5pm Monday to Friday and 2 drama, Death and the Maiden. "Personal Visions: Focus on Rodchenko Ed Ruscha. Cindy the University of Miami The poetry readings, light snacks political intrigue, civil unrest hours before every perfor which runs through June 13. Photography. Dream Sherman. Edward Steichen. event is a collaboration and coffee, and the Lowe Art and revenge It plays at the mance Performed in English Death Collection. Part Four" More Bruce Weber. William Wegman between the Loweters (the Museum Musical Chairs Jerry Herman Ring Theatre at o and the Maiden will have than 180 photographs offer and Edwaro Weston Lowe Art Museum's student Installation and Student the University of Miami (1312 Q. select Spanish performances one person's insightful survey organization), Inpnnt (UM's Exhibition wilt be on view Miller Drive. Coral Gables) on Friday, June 4. and of 20th-century photography taO on-line magazine tor stu from April 22 to May V Saturday June 5. as part of The exhibition includes punts dents! and Hurricane Regular Admission $13 Friday, April 16, 1999 THI; Hum Hi HUH i\i
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For an application, See Your Pre Law Advisor AUDITION INFORMATION or Minority Affairs Director
1. THERE IS NO PREPARED ROUTINE. THE INSTRUCTOR WILL TEACH A GROUP ROUTINE AS THE AUDiTION PROCEDURE or contact the MPLE Program Office at (305) 364-3111 or . 2. Selection will be based on performance in the group routine. E-mail: [email protected] 5. Please wear proper rehearsal clothing. No jeans or excessively baggy t-shirts. Applications are due I FRIDA Y, APRIL 30, 1999
Each candidate will use 5 1/2 or 6 foot poles. Both rifles and flags can be provided. Candidates who audition for rifle must also audition for flag. PACK & SHIP FOR YOUR INFORMATION
The Hurricane Guard is an integral part of the corps-style Bayui^ofXhe/HcnAr. The CENTER Hurricane Guard enhances the field presentation with its drill design and effective use of flags and rifles. The Hurricane Guard is a section of the band and receives the same BACK TO HOME SHIPPING JUST BEGINNING privileges as other band members. All uniforms are provided by the University.
ELIGIBILITY ANY SIZE BOX ONLY fkl I B< IXESWHCN FAXES ARE $.99 ANY $2.50 SHIP OVER SOO LB WHERE IN THE U.S. Any student attending the University of Miami, Miami-Dade Community College, Broward Community College, and Florida International University is eligible to become a member of tfie Hurricane Guard. .ASER COLOR COPIES PHOTOS For questions, please cal! the Band Office at 305-284-4273 OR e-mail us at: $.49 [email protected]
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AUCAUm^AN! The Miami Hurricane
April 16, 19999
Sf-f-alfUp Affects of alcohol ruin college life We are in Miami—one of the most inter the influence of alcohol, even reasonable What is the most cstmg. exciting places in the world to live people can do very unreasonable things Whether i person is interested in cultural We've all heard ot the horrors of drunk dn UMI«M class you diversity or the beauty of nature, Miami is ving.so I yvon't even get into that (though I have taken at UM a great place to be. If we all lived in some- do find it to be one of the stupidest, most and why? boring town, with nothing belter to do, we irresponsible things a person can do). could all sit around and drink beer and How many times have you heard some vodka all night Around here, though, there- one sav, "HI never do that again," when are too manv interesting things happening talking about something they did while tak Up answers are Kevin Chartier to waste time drinking drunk that thev now deeply regret? It could edited for clarity, Even if a person can have fun without is saying something to a Brevity and accuracy. A ne day, my roommate and 1 were drinking, that's still not a good reason for a friend that you would never sav while talking about drinking, and person to not drink, right-' W-II. ..insider sober, or something much more serious especially the underage drink this. Most ol us, when we get that wonder (you can come up with your own examples ing that goes on around this ful news from student accounts at the here). Alcohol causes too many people to University. May be vve are iust beginning ot each semester, haye a charge be in situations that can be harmful or Good naivOe (reshmen, but neither of us drink at i 110,000 iust mm dass tuition, I don't embarrassing to themselves or to their question, all and we could not understand why so know about you, but 1 expect a loi tor friends. there have many other students do drink. $10,000. I don't want to risk doing poorly Basically, when 1 consider the problems been so rteel to wonder, "Is there some rea in my classes nist for the privilege of drink associated with drinking, 1 iust don't see it many." son tor drinking that I iust don't under ing some alcohol every now and then. as a reasonable thing to do. College is an m J"W stand'" Maybe there is. As I said, I'm nist I And, believe me, students who drink sim exciting experience, but it can also be quite- freshman, and mac-be there's some won ply don't do as -veil in classes as people complicated Enjoy these vears in your life, Immmm A dertul thing about alcohol use that ! iust who don't dunk. (Also, research papeis an and don't make them more complicated lor ROBIN SANDERS don't realize Hinvever, 1 choose not to dilfic ult enough when you're in top mental yourself than thev have to be. Think about NiOR drink, and I feel 1 have MM rathe: condition, iust think of trying to do one the consequences before using alcohol. reasons ior my choice. So, with the hope- with a hangover). And to those ot vou who are still under that someone may read this article and So, maybe classes jrent an issue. Atter 21, you might want to know that underage think about the drawbacks of alcohol use. I all, this is only college- Even if vou fail a drinking is still slightly illegal Yes, I am "CCS 333 will share with you my reasons for not class, you can alwa\ it up next serious. The teacher drinking. semester. was a joke. first, I really don't see why people find I have one more problem with drinking, Ki'vin Chartier it a freshman majoring in I walked out alcohol necessary tor having a good time. though It seems to me that, when under musk education of that class dumber everyday."
|aaa~H~~l~~~| JESSE CANIZIO llVili'ihiiii'ifc JUNIOR Generations go beyond labels The following is the opinion of The Miami Hurricane editorial staff. "1 haven't The lesson of this week's Coral Gables t itv taken any Commission elections is that the Universitv of Miami useless campus should not be treated as a black hole bv citv classes 1 k .a^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBaW '' 1 politicians. haven't Of the four candidates, at least one put UM related taken math m ' yet" JM M> as. issues such as improving on-campus cable on his Chris Himmel platform in order to generate student interest in the ELIZABETH BRADY election. Other candidates suggested the involvement FRESHMAN re we more conservative than our parents? That's what kept of UM students in city government should extend running through my mind in beyond the ballot box and continue once the election the moments after 1 read a new is over. studv revealing that college Some candidates even campaigned on the UM "Physics for AIreshmen are more conservative on sever campus, especially the residence halls. the arts, so al issues than our parents were during Still, fivers for at least one candidate were distrib basically their college davs. The University of there was California at Los Angeles' Higher uted to local residents' mailboxes, stating their rights practically Education Research Institute conducted would be taken amy if UM students, who do not pas no physics. the survey of fall 1WH college freshmen's citv taxes, were to sway the election. I learned attitudes. The study was compiled from more in "You, as a taxpayer and property owner, have the ansyvers given by 275,811 freshmen at 469 right to elect your city commissioners don't let uni JONATHAN RIX high school <'lieges and universities. They repre versity students determine the outcome of vour elec SENIOR physics." sent the 1.6 million fall [999, American college freshmen. tion," the flyerread . Some ot the striking results of the study In Tuesday's election, incumbent William Bill" included the highest political apathy Kerdyk beat challenger Joseph Toe" Zumpano-l anto "PHI 130, among freshmen ever (>nlv 25.1 percent of and incumbent Wavne "Chip" Withers defeated chal the teacher freshmen care about staying in tune with lenger Rafael Diaz. didn't political issues Thirty-three years ago it Students at UM might feel apathetic kward the city speak was 57.8 percent. Only three percent want oi (oral dables government. English." to be attorneys When it comes to attitudes yvhich is a lot lor a generation that con about politics than they were. about college, 74.6 percent see college as a stantly is labeled as distanced from soci I'm sure that as a generation if we were Hoyvever,yvhen UM siudents leave the .ampus, they preparation for making lots of money etv's needs Ihe freshmen oi last fall are asked to name the nine U.S. Supreme use Coral Gables city streets, police protection, busi while only 62 percent see college as a time drinking less than any other freshman Court justices—Breyer, Cinsburg, nesses, parking meters, traffic lights sidewalks and KRISTIN BURGER ot enlightenment. group since i%6 (31.6 percent). In com Kennedy. O'Connor, Rehnquist, Scalia, other services FRESHMAN (ust from this statistics, it would seem parison, 75.2 percent of fall 19811 reshmen Souter, Stevens and Thomas—few of us Whether a UM student resides m (oral GCMH toi were drinkers could do it. I doubt that even fewer could that as a generation we are more liberal four or 40 years, the decisions of the mayor and the than our parents are. We are following the Only half ot last tali's irt-shmen support offhand give the number of amendments labels that the media has randomly ed the legalization of abortion, a huge drop to the Constitution (27). city commission will affect them. "MGT 301. stamped on us, such as Generation X from the 64.9 percent support ot fall 1990 What NC are as a generation can't be Long term residents of Coral Gables are not in a Nobody (because -ve don't have an age-group iden freshmen. And only about 40 percent of i)y defined by popular terms. We aren't an voting class above I'M students Students and resi pays atten tity), and others dealing with our genera current freshmen are for casual sex identity Tacking generation. Rather, we are dents are equal.
• • tion and the tion's perceived hunger for sex. drugs and Surprise, surprise! The study iust goes a generation that will not be defined until •professor City commissions s serve tour-vear terms and then m k and roll some in the media even hint to show the media and, most importantly, history ludges us tor what we did in our can run for re-election. A first -vear I'M student will • explains to that we're the generation that's going to our parents generation that we aren't lifetimes. Those of us born between 1963 himself." cause end of the world. entirely what we are made up to be. True, and 1981 (the so-called Gen X range) are be here each of those tour vears that a long-term res However, the studv shows the opposite as some of the statistics show, we are more yet to make our mark in history as collec ident will be. TURK ALDOSA when it comes to our views on censorship, liberal than our parents' Hippie Flower tive identity Its a give and take HOR community involvement, drinking and Children" generation However we are We are unique, and regardless of what University of Miami students should pav attention sex. Nearly half oi the freshmen surveyed more conservative than they are in some such studies state, for better or worse, to city oi Coral Gables government and, likewise. stated that they were for censoring the issues. We aren't as much of the Roe v. that3 the way it will always be. Coral Gables city commissioners and politicians Internet in some form. Also, close to half Wade supporters of abortion as our par C'/iris Himmel is a sophomore majoring JONATHAN SANTUCCI should not ignore University ol Miami student issues ents were, vet we're more disenchanted AARON STAENBERO volunteered at least one hour per week, in history ami political scienee
Editor In Chief Victoria Ballard Financial Adviser Robert Dubord Mirrlisii! Min I III' IIMill IIIIITHillli ' Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Business Manager Ben Ferguson The Miami Hurricanes business office is located at Founded 1927 1306 Stanford Dr Norman A Whitten University Art Associated Coli.gi.te Preas Hail ol Fame Newspaper News Editor Photo Editor BUSINESS OFFICE Office Assistants Center Room 221 Coral Gables Fla 331246922 The Miami Hurncane i* psjolished semi-weekly during the regular academic yaar and Chris Sobel Matt Stroshane Distribution Manager Alana Adams Classified advertisements may be pieced at that loca Its edited and produced by undergraduate students at the University ot Miami This uubti Aasociate News Editor Assistant Photo Editor Nigel Gooden Preeti Anand tion Monday through Friday. 9am to 4 p m except [cation dom not necessarily represenl the views and opinions of advertisers, or the on holidays The Miami Humcane is published I Umvtrsrry's trustees, faculty or administration Unsigned editorials represent ihe opmion David Anesta Russell Wojtusiak Ad Representatives Hosana Armenteros Tuesdays and Fridays during the University s tall and [ol Tim Hurricanes Editorial Board Commentaries letters and cartoons represenl only Melissa Linden spring academic terms Newspapers are distributed | Ihe views of their respective authors The newsroom ano business office of The Humcane Sport* Editor Layout Editors Greg Kantor Elizabeth Pereiro free of charge on the Coral Gables campus the I are located in the Norman A Whitten University Cenier Room 22' Jonathan Santucci Chris Melchiondo Wendy Bolly School of Medicine and the Rosenstiel School of Lettef Policy Evelyn Pereiro Marine and Atmospheric Sciences in Key Biscayne Jeremy Newman Darren Haimer The Mtem. Humcane encourages ail readers to voice their opinions on issues related Opinion Editor Samia Syed Deadlines: All classified and display ads must be [ to the University or m response to any report pc (Wished m The Hurricane tecetved cash with copy m The Miami Hurricane Deborah Lombardi Copy Editor Utters to Ihe editor may be submitted typed or handwritten (please maise your hand- Classifieds Manager business office Whitten University Cenier Room 221 I writing legible) to the Whitten University Center. Room 221 or mailed lo PO Bon 248132 Shane Weaver by noon Tuesday lor Friday s issue and noon Fnday lor Evelyn Pereiro I Coral Gables Fie . 33124-6922 Accent Editor the Tuesday issue tatters wtth a suggested length ol 300 words must be signed and include a copy ol Online Producer Subscriptions The Miami Hurncane is available lor your student ID card, phone number and year in school Anonymous letters will nol be Zachary Unterman Jason Christman subscription al the rate of $30 per year ! accepted Names may be withheld upon request at the discretion ol The Humcane The Staff Associate For advertising rates, i paper reserves the right lo edit letters lor clarity brevity and accuracy Art Director call 284-4401 or fan us Connie V Lackey : 284 2016 Business Office 284 4401 Faa: 284-4404 Cheryl Millbrandt at 284-4404 01999 University of Miami T 10 Friday, April 16, 1999 Tut: 111 im III nnii tu.
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For more information, call, e-mail or tax As graduation looms on the horizon, thoughts of buying a have no doubt formed in your mind. So have worries of finance But through our College Graduate Purchase Program, Ford can help pull your dream car down to reality. College seniors and grad students can Steven S. Janoff Sales Manager get $400 cash back* toward ths purchase or lease of any eligible Ford or 305.670.0088 Mercury vehicle For more information, please cali 1-800-32M536 or 305.670.9227 (fa Prudential log on to www.ford.cwn/collegecirad. Steven.janoff @ prudential .com Insurance www prudential.com CIW Tb hiimml Iwwe-fct Cjirgi-. ol fcw-kt • 7S1 tat-iS*-* . NfsacA Nl 07107-3;// ettHMV In E-w! OaaemnMy Entptev«< H 1*1 mmVHMXfim ms Of MCrsalOri Ctft^rer, nawmm no I '3/00 or t>« currently enrotod in graduate school. 1/3/00 Some customer m i9*i)ity reWrictions apply. See your dealer for details, PaWfTvent Iff qualified qrachtfrft to approval by Ford Credit. Certain restrictions apply. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI The University of Miami Jerry Herman Ring Theatre presents B and/ of the/ H our A stunning interpretation of Shakespeare's classic drama about political intrigue and revenge HURRICANETTE AUDITIONS WHEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 24,1999 1UL1U5 CACSAR WHERE: University of Miami Henry Fillmore Band Hall REGISTRATION: 10:00 AM AUDITION INFORMATION 1. A routine will be taught by the choreographer. Applicants will also be asked to show technical dance movements. 2. Dance attire is required for the audition. No sweat shirts or sweat pants are allowed. Hair must be worn back or pulled up on the sides. Try to be as neat as possible. 3. Applicants will be judged on appearance, dance technique, professionalism, memorization, and flexibility. 4. Results will be announced after the completed auditions. FOR YOUR INFORMATION THE EVIL THAT MEN DO LIVES AFTER THEM The Hurricanettes consist of young women who, through the use of numerous dance styles heighten the visual excitement of the Band of the Hour. The Hurricanettes are a part of the band and follow the APRIL 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, MAY 1 AT 8 PM same schedule and receive the same privileges as other band members. APRIL 24 AND MAY 1 AT 2 PM mtem BUOBUH Set in a futuristic police state, this electrifying Ring version makes Shakespeare come alive Any female student attending the University of Miami, Miami-Dade Community College, Florida International University, or Broward Tickets* Box office open 12-5, Community College is eligible to become a member of the $6 for UM students. Mon-Fri & 2 hours Hurricanettes. (Window sales only- before each perfor If you have any questions, please call us at 305- 284-4273 limit 2 per Cane Card) mance. Phones sales OR you can e-mail us at: [email protected] $10 for UM faculty, staff 305-284-3355 with and alumni. fttpirtmcat *f Thritrt \rt- credit card: MC/VISA Ji«i|i .1 Arts at Iclaaam AMEX/DISCOVER i The Classified Section is the fastest way to reach 10,000 people on this campus. To place a classified ad in The Hurricane call our office at 284-4401 The Miami Hurricane or come by UC 221 during regular business hours. 12 April 16,1999 Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Personals Classified Policy lease in advance trom August I99A Beaulitul SCHA-CHINO$ W Summer Camp Counselors Teat h and R Is she looking al me" 88" ST & T teat turnished 4 bert 3 bath house washer drvajr and make $ at the same time? I am' 2.- in Maine Outstanding - I 2 week residential e that men who drink are not s* • Th* Hurricane Classified • cer our display id" MVA I mm trom UM i JOSHSot 1 ~ 18 • m cnllege grad lookmc i same imp needs male and temale mstren tors Policy: Classified ads may lo rent tennis swim svaterski canoe and dance Also ' 'here Ip-rn !• registered nurses and llieatic- i osi brought to our office, Room ; i and may,, money help Assesxv incurs PenthouseOnly 2 HMO sseekls pntenti,il n>. Kjl wooded laketnini location Iscelleni Greek Forum 221 ofthe University Cer • r*t reveals all Send hlcnks irom UM' Washer/dryer dishwasher, Free inlormation I .i 5901 I travel allowance Tnpp '" Sale asrsrl Sound Public a' or mailed to PO, Box pool sec cjred parking etc Call now lor May « lake Camp Poland Maine Call 600 Doni plav the odds- i oui ot 1 American rie 211 Miami Fl Augus Mi A 14" or 800-580-6999 or applv online al s*omen are raped and 40",. nr sesual assaults 248132, Coral Gables, fl I PT • FT Musl be creai www tnpplakecampcom involve the use ol a1 33124. No ads will be taker- ..rxwie skills Will tram Ills r>69 1800 1.11 THf Hfll OUT Of HIM! turope HHt Short Term Scamrntr lea** Walking rlisn over the phone. Classified one may. Other svodciveide deuinalions, c rvejp L M ¥00. A* Ms" 2916 or ~05-t-*<~ c ongiatulations lo Deanna Gf»~a~n the top ads are to be in by noon It's not too late for a great summer job! 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Kksrida Permit • 411 UlUM N: Mil H-JUM-nr 14 City CorjICiahles, Florida 11124 Monday, April 26, 1999 TwflLWf-Wfft* tCMMM: feU-M-ttoav M 14 Stole Zip (all 61 7/353-6000 or visit www.bH.edu/summtrterm loday ior your Summer Term Catalog, featuring more than 500 BOSTON rt.,on e different courses, as well as institutes, special programs, ond recreational activities that only a world-class institution can offer UNI\ 1 KM I y CoHege/Umversity Boston University Summer Term 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02215 www.bu.edu/summerterm mvn Fur Authorized L'se Only —t -*- -*4