IMMEDIATE OSCAR WRAP UP A VISIT WITH DANNY GLOVER Check out the Hurricane online for a wrap up of Monday The star of Lethal Weapon tells the truth about Hollywood night's Oscar winners. __ See ONLINE NEWS below for address . See ACCENT, Page 8 a THE MIAMI HURRICANF TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1996 MAR 2 fi 1996 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI • CORAL GABLES, FLA. VOLUME 74, NUMBER**^ NEWS Students protest funding

THEATRE The world-famous musical Mame Debates will be performed at the UM Jerry Herman Ring Theatre this April. The lyrics and music were written rage over by UM alumnus Jerry Herman, who will be in the area to personally supervise the final rehearsals. The show will run April 17 speaker through 20 and 23 through 27 at 8 p.m. and April 20 and 27 at 2 p.m. By LOUIS FLORES Tickets are $18 week nights and And ELAINE HEINZMAN matinees and $20 on weekends, Of the Staff discounts are available for students, "How much is enough for us to endure?" asked seniors, and groups. Chris Frank. Tickets go on sale April I. To pur­ For Caryn Vogel, Frank's speech was too chase tickets or for information, call much. 284-3355. Frank and Vogel, both law students, were two of approximately 80 students who attended the Student Bar Associaiton's meeting last Sunday, RACE RELATIONS SUMMIT which would decide wither SBA would fund a speech by Nation of Islam Minister Rasul Hakim The Multi-Cultural Programming Muhammad speaking at UM. Committee will be holding a Race The Black Law Students Association sought a Relations Summit at 7 p.m. on April $1,100 grant to sponsor the minister's speech, 2 in the Mahoney/Pearson despite his affiliation to anti-semitic preacher Classrooms. Louis Farrakan. The summit will provide a forum "Opposition to this man has nothing to do with for students to express their views racism. It's not a black-white issue," said Vogel, and experiences with the racial cli­ as she wiped away tears. mate on the campus. All are invited. Opinions like Vogel's and Frank's were com­ For more information, contact mon. Monica Sanders at 663-6951. SBA senators, Greg Waks and Bill Collins, Law student Caryn Vogel reacts to a speech against funding for a Nation of Islam speaker. See MEETING • Page 3 Photos by EMILY KEHE/Photo Editor Law student Melissa Robinson states her case for funding FEEL GOOD FRIDAY MARCH 29 LINK, the programming board Nation of Islam leader to speak at UM Thursday of the Volunteer Services Center, By LOUIS FLORES will be working with underprivi­ gruntled students from the Cardozo Legal . Staff Writer leged children in an afterschool pro- "...at the University ofMiami... freedom of belief and Society and University Chaplains. When activist Angela Davis spoke at UM t-fd from 2 to 5 p.m. March 29 at "To take a different position to freedom of 20 years ago, two dynamite bombs that deto­ expression is fundamental here." the Coconut Grove Cares Barnyard. inquiry and discussion, for me to say that peo- Students participating should nated minutes before her speech could not UM President Edward Foote ple should be stopped from speaking. would silence her. be a gross violation of what a university stands r meet at I p.m. in UC 224. For more for." said Butler. This year, no amount of student pleas con­ retracting a $1 million donation to the UM « information, contact Mike Murphy "We will allow Minister Muhammad to When Davis spoke at UM on April 3. 1976, vinced Vice President for Student Affairs School of Medicine's Sylvester Cancer at 284-GIVE. speak at the University of Miami because one of two bombs detonated and exploded in William Butler to cancel a speaking engage­ Center. freedom of belief and expression is funda­ a drainpipe outside the Ibis Cafeteria, now the ment by Nation of Islam Minister Rasul Two years ago, Ziff pulled a planned $2 mental here," said Foote, in a prepared state­ area used for the Food Court, showering the Hakim Muhammad. million donation to the university after The VOLUNTEER ment. "The essence of a university is the mar­ area with pebbles and metal fragments. Two Butler said Muhammad will address stu­ Miami Hurricane ran an advertisement ques­ ketplace of ideas — some good, some bad, windows in the Ibis were shattered. No one OPPORTUNITIES dents with valid 'Cane Cards Thursday night tioning facts concerning the Holocaust. Ziff some with which we agree, and some with was seriously injured. at Gusman Hall. The topic of Muhammad's later followed through on the donation. which we do not agree." Another bomb under a UM security car. Volunteer Services is looking for speech is expected to include the aftermath of Junior Shane Ashby was trying to inform Butler said he expects the speech to take which consisted of two sticks of dynamite, students interested in chairing the the Million Man March on Washington. D.C. his friends on possible protest plans via E- place "without incident." some tape, wires and a timer, detonated but following program boards: S.T.E.P., "The intent is that the speech will be an edu­ mail he sent out on Saturday. Students and benefactors who objected to failed to explode. A Week for Life, Alternative Spring cational forum," he said. "I'm trying to inform people about the the funding of Muhammad's campus appear­ Despite the distraction, Davis made a Break, and Link. Pick up an appli­ Controversy over the administrative ruling Chaplain's organization, and what they're ance are organizing in oppossion. speech to a standing room crowd of about cation in UC 224 or call 284-GIVE prompted President Edward T. Foote II to side doing to protest." Benefactor Sanford L. Ziff informed the 1,000. for more information. with freedom of speech. university on Friday that he is considering Butler said he has met with some of the dis­

COSO AWARDS The University of Miami has been no stranger to controversy. The following speakers caused quite a stir during their appearances here: The Committee on Student Speakers in the Past Organizations (COSO) will hold the first annual COSO Student 1965 1970 1980 1990 1996 Organizations Recognition and Awards ceremony to be held in con­ junction with the Celebration of Involvement on April 11. COSO will honor organizations who do not always get recognition for their work and effort. Awards will be given for "Most Active Organization," "Most Improved Organization," "Best Individual Program or Event by an Organization," and "Best Advisor of an Organization. BORIS HERBERT MARTIN |ANE GEN. LOUIS ANGELA JESSE JACKSON YELTSIN APTHAKER LUTHER KING, Jr. FONDA HERSHEY DAVIS Current Russian pre Former American Civil rights leader Feminist and Head of the draft Civil Rights era Advocate for Communist Party spoke al UM two Viet Nam war during the Viet activist social and civil ident, visited UM a spokesman. years before his death protestor Nam war. rights reform. while a communist. NOW NBC correspondent UM faculty YOU discusses elections fundraises CANSE at MS Walk THE By MARGARITA MARTINt candidates Ross Perot, who has not HIDALGO yet declared himself an official can­ BY CHARLOTTE V. HOBBS Staff Writer didate, Pat Buchanan and newcom­ Staff Writer [URRICANE NBC News correspondent John er Ralph Nader, of the Green party, Members of the University of Miami facul­ Palmer spoke to students and facul­ *ould make this an interesting race. ty participated in the National Multiple ty members Sunday at Pearson "Buchanan says he is going to Sclerosis Society annual MS Walk on Sunday. Residential College. slay in this race, until hell freezes The I OK walk began at 8 a.m. at the Biltmore lOHLIHE Palmer spoke about the 1996 over and then he's going to fight on Hotel in Coral Gables. This was one of three presidential campaign, and gave the ice," Palmer said. "Nader is sup­ walks that the National Multiple Sclerosis anecdotes about his career as an posed to be on the ballot in as many Society held that day, the others taking place NBC reporter. as 15 states, so it is going to be an in Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach. KHECK "We are going to be in for a bick­ interesting time." Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a neurological ering period between April and cer­ Palmer said that according to the disease that affects people between the ages tainly at the conventions in August," latest polls, if elections were held of 20 and 40, and attacks the central nervous IT Palmer said as he began his review today. President Bill Clinton would system. The suspected cause is an autoim­ of "The Mean Season," the political win reelection. mune disease connected to viral infection. campaigning period. > "But as we all know," Palmer EMILY KEHE/Photo Editor Patients were once thought to develop symp­ OUT! Palmer, who has been with NBC said, "the elections aren't going to NBC's lohn Palmer spoke to students Sunday at Pearson toms gradually, but in a majority of cases, the for 26 years, said this campaign See PALMER »Page 2 Residential College about the 1996 presidential campaign. season would not be dull, and _aia See WALK* Pai$e 2 «»•• •mi •*.-_. Page 2 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, March 26, 199f> I *t Campus Calendar Actor brings A BRIEF LOOK AT CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS If you have any events you'd like to publicize, stop by poetry to life our office at the University Center Room 221. By CORWIN PARKER Hurricane Productions, UM's con­ Staff Writer cert, lecture, and special-events TODAY will be bigger and badder. The Actor Danny Glover electrified planning board, had been trying to • Greek Week SongFest 1996 will party will feature Indian, reggae. a sparse crowd at University of get Glover to speak at the University be at 7 p.m. March 26 in Gusman Bhangra. Latin and other types of Miami's Gusman Theater last for months. Hall. Come watch the Greeks sing music. Free admission with valid Thursday night with dramatic read­ "Danny Glover has always been a in THE Greek Week! For more 'Cane Card. For more information, ings of Langston Hughes' poetry. very forward thinker and he's one of information, contact Christie Ham contact Dimple Jethani at 273-0420 Afterward, he held a question and my favorite actors. His acting per­ at 689-4512. or Gaurav Mathur at 689-3574. answer session. Felix Justice sona is really how he is in real life," •Inter Varsity Christian •Hurricane Productions, RAB, opened up for Glover, with a dra­ he said. "We wanted him for Black Fellowship will have a Chapter Athletics, and the Health Center matic reading of l Martin Luther Awareness Month, but we were Meeting at 8 p.m. in the Wesley present: Creative Dating - making King Jr. speech. happy to get him here in March." Center. We will be having a Concert dates great! This interactive and Both Glover and Justice also Among the poems Glover read of Prayer. Everyone is welcome to humorous event is at 8 p.m. April 10 attended a pre-lecture party in Dr. were "The Negro Speaks of Rivers", attend - come see what we're about! in the Rathskeller. Don't just sit Ken Smith's Stanford Residential "Harlem 1944". and "Let America For more information, contact home waiting for Mr./Ms. Right. College apartment. Event organiz­ Be America Again". Following the Wendy Hoffberg at 689-2626. Join us at the Rat and let the games ers Mark Trowbridge, Director of readings. Glover responded to a • UM Filmmakers Association begin. Free to all. For more infor­ Student Activities, and Aley Koshy. variety of questions, on topics rang­ (UMFA) meets every Tuesday at mation, call 284-5646. Director of Minority Student ing from his sense of "social respon­ 5:30 p.m. in the Cosford Cinema. •The Indian Students Association Affairs, were pleased with Glover's sibility" as an actor to whether or For more information, contact Jill announces the showing of "RAJ appearance. not he felt Hollywood played a Stevens at 665-4365. Kumar." the hottest movie in India, Koshy was happy that Glover's major role in contributing to the vio­ •UM Student Counseling at the Cosford Cinema at 8 p.m. movie-star status appealed to a lent tendencies of today's young Center has a Rape Survivors Group April 11. Tickets will be sold there. diverse audience. population. There are limited seats so please Tuesdays at 5:15 p.m. in UC 233. "The Multicultural Programming On that issue. Glover said. "The come early. Tickets are $5 for ISA Open to all students with no fee. For Committee (MPC) wanted a diverse violent youth of today would not be taff Photographer members and $7-8 for others. For more information, contact Amber student body to be able to attend," violent in more nurturing communi­ more information, contact Gaurav Myers at 284-5511. she said. ties." Danny Glover visited Gusman Thursday night to present the poetry of Mathur at 689-3574. • The Christian Science Trowbridge explained that Langston Hughes, and to answer students' questions. Organization meets every Tuesday •LINK has applications for at 5 p.m. at 1115 Levante St.. off Executive Chairperson available in Stanford Dr. Everyone is welcome. the Volunteer Services Center (UC For more information, contact Dr. 224) and are due March 29. For Hipp enhances music program Carol Warburton at 667-0703. more information, contact Cristina Manaricua at 689-6894 or 284- By ADELA GOMEZ WEDNESDAY GIVE Staff Writer •AWARE! meets Wednesdays at 8 •The Graduate Student In his thirteenth year as Dean of p.m. in the Mahoney classrooms. Association invites you to celebrate the School of Music. Dr. William For more information, contact Graduate Student Appreciation Hipp gives music majors ofthe '90s Gisela Munoz at 689-9875. Week. The Spring Grad Student choices they have never had before. •The Florida Student Literacy- Association BBQ is April 1 from "Our school is one of the most Network meets Wednesdays at 6:30 noon to 2 on the UC Patio. All grad comprehensive in all of higher edu­ p.m. in the UC International students, faculty, and administration cation." Hipp said. "Because of that, Lounge. Learn how you can help are welcome to participate. Just the students who come here have give the gift of literacy. For more bring your valid 'Cane Card. For much broader choices." information. contact Magali more information, contact Rebecca Hipp said he is proud that the Brignoni at 689-6487. Hoffman at 284-6750. music student can now choose to •CHOICES peer education •Hurricane Water Polo is a great follow many paths. group will meet at 7 p.m. in UC way to have fun and keep fit. All "Before, the only choices a music 211. For more information, contact levels of playing experience wel­ student had were to teach or per­ Gretchen Raines at 689-6166. come. Men's and women's teams. form. Now. our school is a micro­ •The UM Hemp Awareness Practices are held Monday and cosm of the music industry and we Council invites you to come and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., offer majors like Music Business think green everv Wednesday at 8 Fridays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. and and Entertainment Industry." he p.m. in UC24I. Let the UMHAC Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. at the said. enlighten you on the ways that UC Pool. For more information, According to Hipp, performers SUNE WOODS/Staff Photographer hemp can improve our environment. contact Kate O'Keeffe at 689-3602. comprise only one percent of the Dr. William Hipp, Dean of the School of Music, has created more opportunities for music majors at UM. For more information, contact •CHOICES is now accepting appli­ music industry. David Neblett at 738-4397. cations for peer educators in "Everyone else in the business fessors on a one-to-one basis, said rently 650 students representing 25 served for a year as acting Dean. caters to this small percentage." said different countries in the music Prior to that, Hipp held teaching •Amnesty International is a Building 21 -E and at the front desk Hipp. schixil. To promote this diversity, positions at Del Mar College and in human nghts activism organization of the residential colleges. For more Hipp, who feels music students have "Every Friday all programs in the the school has a full-time recruiter the Texas public schools. He was that meets Wednesdays at 5 pm. in information. ontact Gretchen many employment options after school hold one-hour forums with who visits places like the Aspen the principal trumpet in the Corpus I'C -.T.T. Activities include letter Raines at 6X0 6/66 graduation quests that help career counsel stu­ Festival and performing arts schools writing and petitioning govern­ .International Studeni Services "There are nunc elit-Ttittniiiriit dents and expose ihem to the indus­ Christi, Austin and Bloomington- related companies than there are to look for prospective students. ments regarding human rights \ lokt- will hold VS. Income Tax Seminars try." he said. "Other activities Normal symphony orchestras for a The school holds auditions in uons and volunteer service opportu­ and Workshops for International students." said Hipp. "Everyone else include ensembles and personal cumulative period of over 20 years nities dealing with human rights Students and Scholars will be held in the business caters to this small classes with their applied instruc­ numerous cities in the U.S. and and was a frequent soloist, clinician issues For more information, con­ on the Coral Gables campus March percentage." tors." said Hipp. around the world including Hong and adjudicator during his active tact Tim Morrison at 689-6184. 28 and April 4. For more informa­ His advice to graduating music- According to Hipp, the strength Kong. Singapore and Malaysia. years as performer. •College Bowl is a team/trivia tion, call 284-2928. students is to begin networking as of the school lies in its faculty. Hipp has served as Dean and Although his current position club that meets Wednesdays at 6.30 •Women's Fastpitch Softball soon as possible and to take advan­ "I am most proud of our faculty. Patricia L. Frost professor of music requires substantial contributions in p.m. in UC 237. New members are Club practices at 4 p.m tage ofthe many internship possibil­ It is a wonderful group that is at UM since June of 1983. His pre­ an administrative role, Hipp said he welcome. For more information, Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays ities the school has to offer. nationally acclaimed, which is very vious positions as a music executive makes time to interact with students. call 689-4276 or e-mail jan- at the Ponce de Leon Middle "Opportunities like 'Cane Records important," he said. "Faculty and have included director of the SchooI "I try to travel with the students dersl ©students.miami.edu. School, next to Burger King. For offers real-world experience to graduates make the reputation of the of Music and chairman of the on their performances and get to more information, contact Cassidy music majors," he said. school," he said Division of Music at Illinois know them on a personal basis," he THURSDAY Smith at 669-1348. The school also offers many One of his efforts as dean has Wesleyan University, Meadows said. "I also drop in on the weekly •The Catholic Students •Badminton Club has resumed activities for students to interact been to diversify the school. School for the arts, and Southern forums as often as I can." Association invites you to come its regular practice at the Smathers with each other and with their pro- According to Hipp, there are cur­ Methodist university, where he also and taste the goodness of the Lord at Wellness Center every Tuesday and Upper Room Mass at St. Augustine Friday from 7 to 10:45 p.m. Old and Catholic Student Center (across the new members are welcome! For street from the Intramural Field) at more information, contact club Walkers donate Reporter speaks 9 p.m. For more information, con­ president Anu Singh at 284-4757 or tact Elizabeth Amal at 445-0483. co-advisers Rhonda DuBord at 284- •The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual 3253 or Weizhao Ziao at 243-6449. about campaign Community provides education, •Tae Kwon Do Club meets from money for cure support and awareness to gay, les­ 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, "We did talk about trade issues, bian and bisexual students. We also and noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays in From WALK* Page 1 cousin has multiple sclerosis. From PALMER»Pase 1 be held today and a lot of things about immigration about big gov­ provide a separate support group for Wellness Center Room B. All levels "You have to look at a problem onset may occur in just a few hours. are going to happen between now ernment and certainly about taxes," students in need of a confidential of experience are welcome. For and realize that there are things that Victims of the disease can devel­ and then." Palmer said. "And we saw Pat ear. General meetings are Thursdays more information, contact Sherwin op walking problems and speech you can do and things that you can­ Buchanan, who really captated a Palmer noted that this is the first at 8 p.m. in Bldg. 42-G. For more Mena at 498-7165. difficulties, and lose their eyesight, not do about it," she said. "I can't vein of middle class anger... about time in history that two candidates information, contact the Volunteer •Canes In-Line, the in-line skat­ as well. do something to cure my cousin—I job security, immigration policy." cannot help my cousin directly." have secured their party nomination Services Center at 284-GIVE. ing club, meets Fridays on the UC "Multiple sclerosis is an unpre­ Palmer said foreign policy has seven months in advance of the •The UM SCUBA Club meets Patio from 4 to 6 p.m. Skaters of all dictable disease, manifesting itself Although there are medications taken a back seat. campaign season. He also noted the every Thursday at 8 p.m. in the UC skills and abilities are welcome and in different ways in different peo­ and physical therapy programs difference between Bob Dole and "That was a key issue four or five International Lounge. We have encouraged to stop by and take a ple," said Melissa Frantz of the available to alleviate the symptoms Bill Clinton. years ago, but the American public speakers weekly and go diving skate! For skating times and more National Multiple Sclerosis of the disease, the present treat­ is just not intereseted in foreign "There is a generational contrast, every weekend. For more informa­ information, contact Piero Ardizone Society. "The disease may be ments available cannot halt the ulti­ policy," he said. a baby boomer versus a World War tion, contact Erik Cohen at 856- at447-9134. chronic in one person while anoth­ mate progression of the disease. II hero," Palmer said. "Clinton "I think it's a real axiom that no 5955. •The Episcopal Church Center. er person may recover." "There are approximately 1,100 thrives on crowds and loves giving matter what you mn on, whether located across from The Society is a voluntary orga­ people in Dade County that suffer "It's the economy, stupid!" or what­ ORGANIZATIONS Mahoney/Pearson, welcomes every­ from multiple sclerosis, and about speeches, while Dole has an awk­ nization with an aim to educate ward campaign." ever, you are going to be a foreign •Golden Key National Honor one to our Sunday Evening people about the disease and pro­ 300,000 people nationwide," policy president," said Palmer. He Palmer said some political ana­ Society invites any member inter­ Eucharist at 6 p.m. and dinner vide services to multiple sclerosis Frantz said. "It is a relatively small added that whoever is elected or re­ lysts believe the Dole and ested in participating in upcoming immediately after the service. The victims. The Society, which has disease, and there are not many elected in the fall will find that he's Buchanan nomination are the best community projects to contact Raj meal is free, and all are welcome. funded more research for multiple celebrities affected by it. So, the going to have to deal with overseas thing that happened to Clinton. Nayyar at 689-3778 as soon as pos­ For more information, contact sclerosis than any other voluntary media probably does not give it as matters. sible. Kimberly Knight al 668-9189. much attention as it deserves." Palmer said although it might organization, celebrates its 50th Another factor that struck Palmer Samuell said she hopes her look favorable for Bob Dole, it is •The Department of Psychology •Wesley Foundation invites you Anniversary this year. of the Republican primary cam­ efforts will be part of something not. He has inherited a party that is Advising Office will have registra­ to come worship Jesus at the River The MS Walk will raise money paign season was the glitz of nega­ larger that will help find a cure. "I split over certain issues, like abor­ tion for the Summer and Fall begin­ every Sunday at 6 p.m. Service for continued studies of multiple tive advertising. In Iowa before the can do something small that will tion and taxes. ning in April. All rising sophomore, includes contemporary praise sclerosis. Participants in the walk caucus, there was nothing lo watch help indirectly. Maybe if many "Bob Dole is going to be dogged junior, and senior psychology music, down to life realistic mes­ found sponsors to pledge and sup­ on television but the candidates people do small things, something by Buchanan right up until the con­ majors should sign up for an advis­ sage, and is followed with prayer port them. Incentive prizes were campaigning. Palmer noticed that big will happen," she explained. ventions in San Diego (CA)," he ing appointment. Sign-up sheets for and a community time of fellow­ awarded to top fundraisers, includ­ the greatest contender was Steve said. "Buchanan is going to appointments will be posted outside ship. Wesley Foundation is located ing round-trip tickets to anywhere Frantz said that the organization Forbes, who was relying on nega­ demand an anti-abortion plan, and Merrick 213. For more information, at 1210 Stanford Dr. Across from in the continental United States, wants to raise thousands of dollars tive campaigning, concentrating on that Dole admit only a pro-life vice- call the Advising Office at 284- Mahoney/Pearson. For more infor­ compliments of American Airlines. in South Florida alone. All pro­ hurting Dole. 3303. mation, call 661-1695. ceeds from the Walk go to the president." Manv UM students and adminis­ Forbes' lactic backfired, howev­ National Multiple Sclerosis Society Pulmer thinks it will be a close •The Indian Students Association •UM NOW.National Organization trative members participated in the er. He took fourth place. Analysts, to finance their continued services election, but Clinton will also have would like to announce upcoming for Women, is meeting at 7 p.m. MS Walk. Some students partici­ Palmer said, believe this approach to multiple sclerosis patients and to his problems, such as Ralph Nader, elections for next year at 6:15 p.m. Mondays in UC 213, the Women's pated through their fraternities and is succesful when used properly March 29. The location will be Resource Center. All are wefcome. fund research at various organiza­ who got seven percent of the votes sororities. "We just thought it was in California. and is even better when used late in posted in the UC once verified. Get For more information, contact the a better way to help our communi­ tions. Palmer also brought up the issue the race. out and vote. Every person's vote is WRC at 284-4530. ty and something important to us as There are facilities in Miami ded­ thai reporters are often criticized Andrea Ault, an RA at Pearson important. For more information, •The UM Student Counseling it affects students our ages," said icated to MS research. The for covering the horseries of the enjoyed Palmer's presentation, bul contact Gaurav Mathur at 689-3574. Center has an eating disorders sup­ Anthony Henry, president of Alpha University of Miami School of campaign and not the issues of the was dissapointed with the turnout. •Indian Students Association port group every Monday at 5:15 Epsilon Pi. Linda Samuel], a learn­ Medicine has a Multiple campaign. He stated that this was Fewer than thirty people attended. announces "Party 'Round the World p.m. in UC 244. All students wel­ ing specialist in the Athletic Sclerosis/Neuroimmunology cen­ not the case in regards to the cover­ "We did a lot with publicity, and II" from 9 p.m. to a m. April 5 at come to attend. No charge. Foi Department, organized a team of ter, and there is a Multiple Sclerosis age of this year's Republican pri­ expected a lot more students to the Rathskeller. If you liked our first more information, contact Amber administrative staff members for Clinic at Baptist Hospital. maries in the months of January come out," she said. "It was a real­ party, don't miss this one because Myers at 284-5511. the fundraising walk. Sumuell's and February. ly greal program and I wish more students came to it." Tuesday, March 26, 1996 • THE HURRICANE • Page 3 Racial tensions mount Last minute loan By LOUIS FLORES very well himself," Rose said. "He are claiming freedom of speech. Staff Writer said, 'Dean Rose.' I didn't even Others are claiming freedom from At the UM School of Law, stu­ know he was a student." hate. dents say there are racial hangups. Rose said that he didn't come to Muhammad is the son of Elijah The time has come to address them. Ward's aid because all the^police Muhammad, the founder of the saves BSLA event "Black students feel that when wanted to do was to talk to Ward. Nation of Islam. From MEETING • Page 1 munity. they have a concern, it can wait," "Nothing happened," Rose said. Vice President for Student Affairs "Our sheer numbers are so much less that we said Michelle Austin, in a special "The last thing I want to do is dis- William Butler said that for weeks cited reasons against the funding, ranging from the could never command a majority consensus," said meeting convened by Dean Samuel empower any student." the Black Law Students Association Nation of Islam's purported anti-Semitic views, to a Joiner. "The minority view is rarely considered. Thompson to discuss race relations. For black law students, the Ward has been at work trying to attract the need to oppose "hate speech." Majority rule is antithetical to a free democratic soci­ ety," "But if any other constituency at this incident has become one of many speaker to campus. Now they have. Student senators who spoke in favor of funding Monica Strickland, the Moot Court Board's exec­ law school has a problem, it must be incidents they identify as evidence Now students are upset. Muhammad's speech used the SBA Constitution to utive vice president.described what she felt was a addressed in the immediate." of racial dis-harmony. "I don't think student funds explain that the SBA must "serve as a forum for failure of the democratic process. Six months after admission files Another event occurred about should go to pay for a speaker of varying student views." "I am ashamed to get my J.D. from this universi­ belonging to minority students were three weeks ago. this nature," said third-year law stu­ Senator Paul White-Davis added that individuals ty...Somewhere along the way the SBA forgot that stolen, UM School of Law students Phi Delta Alpha, a law school fra­ dent Sheri Gutsin. are best able to form supportive or opposing view­ the First Amendment should have prevailed," she are saying they need closure. ternity, posted flyers that offended Gutsin also said that it might have points by hearing both sides of an issue. said. Thompson repeated to the group some students. The day after being been poor judgment or lack of fore­ After five hours of waiting and debate, the SBA of 20 students that the Honor put up, students from the Black Law sight to ask the speaker to come to senate voted on the motion.handing students and Council is still investigating that Students Association and the campus. senators a win against BLSA SPFAKFR BUIH.n matter. Association of Caribbean Law "We don't live in a vacuum," Until Keith Halloran took their victory away with "All I can say is let's let due Students took action and brought Gutsin said. "We affect each other." a last-minute loan deal for BLSA. process ran its course," he said. them down themselves. Gutsin, president of the Moot Halloran, a second-year law student and SBA The Black Law Students Association has suc­ Another incident from last semes­ The flyers depicted what students Court Board, said she thinks Senator, swung his vote from the 6-8 ruling opposing ceeded in raising funding to sponsor Minister ter that has some Black law students called a "stereotypical" African with Muhammad's speaking engagement the grant, to a 7-7 tie for a loan compromise. Rasul Hakim Muhammad to speak at UM on riled up involved Christopher Ward. a nosering. He stood next to a caul­ will erase the sense of inity "I really don't support giving students money to go Thursday. The day before Thanksgiving, dron that contained two white men. attempted after minonty iaw student to the Nation of Islam," Halloran said. "But, I sup­ Source Status Ward left the Law School library. "It was in poor taste," Ward said. files were stolen last semester. port the freedom of speech issue. Since it is a loan, Award He made a call from a pay phone, 'I think J represented another "What unity?" questions third- the money will have to be paid back." LAFAC $1000.00 Granted went to the snack bar, and came cultural insensitivity of others," said year law student Monica Strickland. New Senate Speaker Matt Gibbons broke the tie, SAFAC $2750.00 Granted back out. That's when campus second-year law student Alana "I think people that think diversi­ supporting the loan which must be repaid by August. SBA $1100.00 Loaned police stopped him. Dasent. ty and understanding was actually Dean of Robinson said she felt satisfied with BLSA's suc­ Students $250.00 Granted Ward was asked by UM started or achieved are mistaken." Next came last week's disagree­ cess in winning the funding. Dean of Department of Public Safety offi­ ment over funding a speech by Strickland said. "A majority of the "I think the fact that we're entitled to equal pro­ Law School $531.00 Granted cers to empty the contents of his Nation of Islam Minister Rasul organizations on campus did not tection makes us victorious," Robinson said."We're Minority book bag because he was suspected Hakim Muhammad with student rally behind the Black Law Students getting strong because we're getting better at what Affairs $200.00 Granted of taking something from the activity fee funds. Association after [last semester's] we're doing." BLSA $300.00 Granted library. Law school students are protest­ initial rally, in my opinion." But despite Robinson's enthusiasm, some students Total $6131.00 Ward tried calling Vice Dean ing their funds to subsidize a speak­ The problem is that other black were disappointed. Laurence Rose for help, since he er's honorarium for Nation of Islam students share similar opinions. BSLA President Lisa Joiner criticized the unequal was six feet away. Minister Rasul Hakim Muhammad, representation for blacks at UM's Law School com­ CHRISTINE KINSEY/Graphics Editor But Rose didn't come. who will speak at UM's Gusman "I was there, but he handled it Hall Thursday night. Some students

______t______mi I ______I mm ' A — The Miami Hurricane http://www.miami.edu/hurricane/

> • > EXPAND YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Greek Week 1996 ADD A CAREER IN TEACHING Nothing to lose and a whole new career to gain. Students University of Miami in the College of Arts and Sciences or The School of Music can have an additional major/minor in the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION and still graduate in four years.

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SPECIAL EDUCATION ARTS AND SCIENCE MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR Opening Ceremonies Canned Food Sculpture (TEACH EMOTIONALLY Fri. Mar. 22 5:30 pm Patio Wed. Mar. 27 11:30 am Patio HANDICAP AND DISABLED STUDENTS GRADES K-12) Dance-A-Thon AIDS Speaker Sat. Mar. 23 12 pm-12 am Rat Wed. Mar. 27 7 pm Flamingo MUSIC EDUCATION MUSIC EDUCATION MAJOR (TEACH GRADES K-12) Olympic Day Organized Cheer Sun. Mar. 24 3 pm IM Field Thurs. Mar. 28 7 pm Patio Plan to finish in four years with bachelor's degree or learn about opportunities for a Master's degree Lyp Sync Pool Events program in Elementary or Special Education Mon. Mar. 25 12 pm Patio Fri. Mar. 29 12 pm Pool MINORS ARE AVAILADLE IN: NBA Jams Greek Ball EXERCISE SCIENCE SPORTS MANAGEMENT, Mon. Mar. 25 12 pm 21-H Lot Sat. Mar. 30 9 pm-1 am Hilton SPORTS MEDICINE Greek Songfest Closing Ceremonies Tues. Mar. 26 7 pm Gusman Sun. Mar. 31 4 pm Rock For further Information contact: Dr. Shawn Post, Assistant Dean or Kelly Haynes, Assistant Director SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Merrick 312 • (305) 284-3711 Have A Greek Week! SPORTS

Page 4 • THE HURRICANE • Friday, March 22, 1996 Baseball takes three against FIU UM drops final game of four-game series Comebacks key three By RICK GOLD Alex Cora and left fielder Eddie Rivero for a sin­ probably wouldn't have scored any runs," UM Perspectives Editor gle. Coach Jim Morris said. "We didn't catch the ball The baseball gods were not smiling upon the "I saw the ball hit and then the wind took it into and they took advantage of our mistakes." Hurricane victories Miami fought back in the bottom of the third University of Miami baseball team on Sunday the sun and I lost it." Cora said. "I told Eddie that By RICK GOLD missed winning a fourth straight when center fielder Ryan Grimmett doubled and afternoon. I couldn't see it and he said, Perspectives Editor game, falling short in the ninth 'me neither'." second baseman Rudy Gomez hit a single with Several strange plays factored into a 6-5 loss to The University of Miami base­ inning in a 6-5 loss on Sunday at one out. Back-to-back walks to third baseman Pat Florida International University at FIU's With one out the Panthers ball team has become accus­ University Park. Burrell and Rivero forced home a run, and a wild University Park. The Golden Panthers (24-9) hit a chopper to third for an tomed to beating up on oppo­ "You can't do lhat every game pitch brought Gomez in to the cut the lead to 3-2. averted a four-game sweep after Miami (20-5) infield hit off of Miami starter nents throughout the season, so it and expect to win," UM Coach Right fielder Tris Moore tied the game with a came from behind to win the first three games of Tim Burton. FIU then caught was a rather significant change Jim Morris said. "When we got home run in the sixth inning, but in the bottom the series. UM napping and pulled off a of pace this past weekend as the down in the fourth game every­ half of the inning the Panthers responded. Burton Winners of eight of their last nine games, the delayed double steal of sec­ Hurricanes more closely resem­ one was probably thinking we walked two batters and reliever Carlos Tosca hit a Hurricanes host St. Thomas Universily on ond and home. bled comeback kids. would do it again, but you can't Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Mark Light Stadium batter to load the bases with one out. After a strikeout that would Miami won three out of four get behind like that against a Clint Weibl (7-1, 3.06 ERA) will get the start for have ended the inning had the CORA The next batter hit a grounder to third that games over Florida International good team like FIU." Miami. popup been caught, FIU third Burrell fielded and threw home for the force out, University despite trailing by The Hurricanes have averaged The first unusual play on Sunday came on baseman Marc Rodriguez crushed a 3-2 offering but catcher Jim Gargiulo's throw to first to get a three runs at points in each of the exactly 10 runs a game this sea- FIU's first at bat of the game. Golden Panther over the left field fence and the Hurricanes found double play hit the baserunner and ricocheted four games. UM narrowly second baseman Eddie Ferrer lifted a popup to themselves in a 3-0 hole. See MIAMI* Page 5 short left field that dropped in between shortstop "If we played good defense out there they See UM< PaRe 5 Hurricanes shatter records in dual meet

By MICHELLE YEE Staff Writer The University of Miami's men's and women's outdoor track and field team made a day of shattering school records at the Hurricane Invitational Saturday afternoon at the Greentree Track. The men competed in separate dual meets with Florida International University and the University of Connecticut. The Hurricanes defeated FIU with 66 points, but lost to UConn. which scored 74 points. The women's team competed against FIU, UConn, and Purdue University. Due to scoring difficul­ ties, no team scores were available at TAMMY LEVERENZ/Staff Photographer press time. Robin Beecham competes in the high jump in a dual meet Saturday at the Greentree Track. The day was highlighted by UM freshman Tim James soaring to a finishing second at 59.95 With their men's team included junior Braxton 4x 100 meter relay team also came in \ new record of 7 feet even in winning times, both Allen and McCray provi­ Cosby and senior Maxwell Voce fin­ first. rhe high jump competition. James, u sionally qualified for the NCAA ishing first and second in the 400- "It was a developmental meet for member of the men's basketball Outdoor Championships May 29- meter hurdles. Cosby took the event us," Voce said. "However, we team, beat the old record of 6' 8" set June I in Eugene. Ore. at 52.38 seconds. Voce, with his time always perform well on our track as in 1994. Chandler's throw of 40'5" in the of 52.67, set a personal record. a matter of pride. I'm pleased with For the women, sophomore All- shot put placed her fourth in the The men's 4x100 meter relay the way the team has competed and American Patrina Allen and fresh­ event and broke the old mark of team placed first at 44.15 seconds. I'm looking forward to the next man Keisha Chandler crushed 37'0-l/2". Winners for the women's team meet." records in the 400-meter hurdles and "I've been battling an injury were senior /ilia Higgs, who won Both the men's and women's out­ shot put events. today, but I came out and did my the 200 meters with a time of 24.24 door track and field teams will com­ Allen's record time of 59.91 sec­ best. I made my goal of breaking seconds and junior All-American pete in The Florida Relays in TAMMY LEVERENZ/Staff Photographer onds in the 400-meter hurdles was the old record a reality," Chandler Lakeya Avant, who took the long Gainesville this Friday and Louis Tate knocks over a hurdle during the 400-meter hurdles at the enough to edge fellow sophomore said. jump with a leap of 5.95 meters. Saturday. Greentree Track Saturday afternoon. All-American Yolanda McCray. who Other strong performances for the With a time of 45.63, the women's Men fall at home to Ohio State By BRENDON GIANATASSIO of Ramon Hudec and Vinod Yesudas Zizold fought back and took the Elek, Hudec seemed to be putting Staff Writer ended a disappointing set of doubles second set, 6-4. Bul the Ohio State things together in the second set. but On Saturday, the University of matches for Miami with an 8-1 player took the first three games of was eventually outlasted 6-1,6-3. Miami men's tennis team ended a defeat to Rob Krause and Eric Elek. the final set and cruised to a 6-3 tri­ Closing out the match at sixth sin­ bright day on a dim note, as the The Hurricanes hoped to turn the umph. gles for Miami was Yesudas. Hurricanes fell 7-2 to the Ohio State tide of the match as singles play Miami battled back behind Schol, Yesudes looked strong early in the University Buckeyes at the Neil began. Kovalski, the 42nd ranked who dismissed Horan in straight match against Horan, but appeared Schiff Tennis Center. player in men's collegiate tennis sets, 6-0. 6-3. However, Schot was to tire as the match progressed. The ball seemed to be bouncing in took on Tori in the No 1 singles spot. disappointed with Horan's show of Yesudas, with the help of a strong the wrong way all day for UM, The match, which lasted over two sportsmanship, which included hit­ serve, remained in a deadlock with which has now lost five of its last six hours, saw Kovalski take a hard first ting Schot in the face with a ball. his opponent early on in the first set. matches. set 7-5. In the second set. Tori roared "It's just not right, the fact that I However, his serve deserted him, The day began with the doubles back as Kovalski struggled with his was winning didn't mean anything and in doing so, Horan capitalized to matches and Ohio State outlasted serve, losing 6-3. to me, but what he did was not take the lirst set, 6-3. Miami. 3-0 The first doubles team of The final set saw a great display of right," Schot said. Yesudas regained the advantage in Gil Kovalski and Ray Schot took tennis put on by both players, with Leading 4-2 in the match, Ohio the second set, but the heat appeared the court first against a tough Ohio Kovalski finally prevailing 6-4. State clinched the victory with to take its toll on Yesudas as he fell State duo. Carlos Tori and Avrant However, it was a hotly contested Krause's victory at fourth singles 6-3. slid past Miami in a tie-breaker, 9-7, match, with both players bickering over Quinn, 6-4, 6-0. Quinn, a The Hurricanes will seek to which set the tone for the rest of the at each other. Miami native, had a hard time figur­ rebound from the defeat next week­ afternoon. "If you're going to call them out, ing out Krause's style of play in the end as they travel to Tallahassee to In the second doubles match, the let me know," Kovalski said. first set, but Quinn bounced back, take on Florida State University. tandem of Arturo Zizold and Chris The second singles match was only to fall 7-5 in the second set. Following that match, the Quinn was upended by the Arturo Zizold drop a three-set match Hudec was next up for the Hurricanes will then travel to South TAMMY LEVERENZ/Staff Photographer Buckeyes' Ed Martinez and Eric to Martinez. Zizold fell behind early, Hurricanes at No. 5 singles. After Carolina to take on the Clemson Gil Kovalski was one of only two Hurricanes to score a point against Horan. 8-1 The third doubles team losing the first set 6-3. However, struggling in the first set against University Tigers on Sunday. Ohio Stale University Saturday at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center.

the 200-yard individual medley individual medley. University of California at Berkeley (2:03.35). She received Honorable 'The 100 breaststroke is the best at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. UM puts on first Mention honors in all three events. chance I have of getting into the -LIAM FITZGERALD SPORTS Leier finished 12th in the 100- finals," Leier said. "The Olympic yard breaststroke (1:03.48) and 14th Trials have been my main concern CSR CANCELS in the 200-yard backstroke the entire year, so I have to be ready spring scrimmage (2:17.23) to earn Honorable to do well." FOOTBALL TOURNEY Mention accolades. The Winnipeg, Due to a lack of participation. By RICK GOLD six months with a tom ACL in his Manitoba, Canada, native was WOMEN'S TENNIS Campus Sports and Recreation Perspectives Editor left knee which he sustained in TELLEGEN, LEIER pleased with how she swam and canceled the six-on-six intramural The Universily of Miami foot­ practice on Wednesday. EARN HONORABLE where Ihe Hurricanes finished as a SHUTS OUT BOSTON football tournament lasl weekend. ball team's first full-contact German did not suffer any carti­ team. COLLEGE, 6-0 CSR Director of Intramurals scrimmage of lage or nerve damage, so depend­ MENTION AT NCAA'S "I'm really happy with my times," The University of Miami Cecil Stodghill said thai he hopes the year was a ing on how quick a healer he is University of Miami junior Leier said. "The team finished 24th women's tennis leam ended an students take Ihe opportunity to play welcome sight and the progress of his rehabilita­ Kristel Tellegen and freshman team­ with only myself and Kristel swim­ eight-match losing streak Saturday in the remaining events to close out after a five tion, it is conceivable he could be mate Rhiannon Leier earned ming, and our goal was to finish in with a 6-0 victory over Boston the year. month layoff, ready for the season opener on Honorable Mention All-American the top 25, so Coach [Sid Cassidy] College at the Neil Schiff Tennis Students wishing to enter a team but there was August 31 at Memphis. honors at lhe NCAA Women's was happy about that." Center for Saturday's Final Four Basketball something "It is a loss for us, but by Ihe Swimming and Diving The NCAA's served as Leier's Led by No. 1 seed Caroline Hora, tournament should do so by 4 p.m. missing. same token it's giving some guys Championships at the Universily of final meet before she competes at who defeated BC's Shannon Byrne, Friday in the CSR office in the Wide like Omar Rolle and Magic Michigan. the Canadian Olympic Trials start­ 6-3, 6-2, the Hurricanes won all six Wellness Center. Entry is $10. receiver Benton some more experience in Tellegen, participating in her third ing this weekend. Leier, who won singles matches. The doubles Anyone interested in playing Jammi GERMAN the spring," quarterback Ryan NCAA Championships, finished the 100-breaststroke event al the matches were not played by agree­ intramural golf should also sign up German, Clement said. "Jammi knows 10th in the 400-yard individual Big East Championships, will par­ ment of both coaches. by Friday ul 4 p.m. Entry is $20 and UM's steadiest performer in a sea­ medley (4:18.54) , 11th in the 200 ticipate in that event, along with the play starts April 8. son of change, is out for four to See GERMAN* Page 5 The Hurricanes return to action breaststroke (2:15.89) and 15th in 200-yard breaststroke and 2(X)-yard Thursday at I p.m. against the -CHRIS CLARK Tuesday, March 26, 1996 • THE HURRICANE * Page 5 Miami wins German hurt, the hard way out 4-6 months From GERMAN* Page 4 no question he'll be a much big­ ger contributor this season where to go and what to do. because he was able to participate against FIU Hopefully he gets back by the in spring practice." beginning of the season and the Jackson busted loose for a 34- From MIAMI* Page 4 dled with his first loss of the season. guys behind him will have a lot yard run in the scrimmage and led UM staked FIU to a 3-0 lead before more experience. Right now I just the team with 76 yards on the son while giving up an average of rallying for five runs in the fifth. hope everything works out for ground. Despite leading the team, about four runs, so UM has general­ That game featured only 10 hits Jammi." Jackson insisted he did not have a ly not been between the two teams as opposed German underwent surgery on TAMMY LEVERENZ/Staff Photographer good day, saying he was aiming behind very to 26 strikeouts. Denis Pujals over­ Thursday, and UM Coach Butch Senior right-hanLight Stadium against FIU. to rush for 200 yards. much. That came a shaky start to strike out a Davis said German has improved "It was a little rough," Jackson trend changed career high nine over six and one- from a mental standpoint. said. "It's a lot different from quickly in the third innings. "He's doing much better from high school. When you're playing first game of the Morris said these kinds of games UM comes up short an emotional standpoint," Davis with [defensive linemen] Kenard series on are very helpful in evaluating the From UM« Page 4 wind brought it back in. I just could­ said. "I think anytime you go Lang and Kenny Holmes you Thursday night team's strengths and weaknesses. n't quite get to it." through a traumatic experience gotta be careful. Everybody's big, as the Golden "Close games always help to into foul territory. One run scored The bad breaks were not restrict­ like he did, there's an enormous much bigger than me. And they'll Panthers jumped show how good a team you are on the play, and another base hit ed to the Hurncane defense. UM amount of self-doubt. But now hit you." to a 5-2 lead in under pressure," Morris said. "You DE CELLE made it 5-3 after six innings. loaded the bases with one out in the he's starting to bounce back and At quarterback, Clement and the top of the find out all about your bullpen ;md In the top of the seventh the ninth and Cora hit a hard shot up the realize he's got a challenge." backup Scott Covington put up third inning. about several phases of your team in Hurricanes tied it up again on an middle that looked as if it would tie The 87-play scrimmage on very similar numbers. Clement Miami scored three runs in the games like these." RBI-single by Burrell and sacrifice the game. However, the shortstop Saturday at Greentree focused on completed 8 of 12 passes for 74 bottom of the third to tie it, but fell UM saved its most dramatic fly by Rivero. In the bottom half of made a nice stab to catch the ball the running game and run yards and Covington was 6 of 9 back behind when FIU scored a sin­ comeback for Saturday night at the inning, the baseball gods and threw to second to double off defense. Rookie James Jackson for 63 yards. gle run in the fifth. UM responded Mark Light Stadium. Miami trailed frowned upon UM once again. Gargiulo and end the game. (14 carries for 76 yards), senior Clement turned in arguably the with four runs in the bottom of the 3-0 until scoring two runs in the With two outs and a runner on Burton retired 12 straight at one starter Danyell Ferguson (8-56), play of the game, catching one of inning, three of them on a home run fifth, and 4-2 going into the bottom first, Rodriguez hit a rocket to cen­ point and pitched better than his sta­ sophomore Dyral McMillan (11- his own passes. The ball was bat­ by third baseman Pat Burrell, and of the eighth inning. ter field that Grimmett backed up tistics would indicate. He was cred­ 61) and senior Trent Jones (12- ted by Holmes at the line of went on to a 13-6 victory. Burrell hit a two-run homer to tie on. The ball then got caught in the ited with five earned runs in fivean d 42) each tallied over 40 yards. scrimmage, and Clement grabbed "We feel like we can come back at the game and left fielder Michael wind and started to die. Grimmett one-third innings but easily could Jackson is a freshman signee the loose ball and scampered for any time," shortstop Alex Cora said. DeCelle's one-out single brought raced in but could not reach the ball have left the game with a shutout if from Fork Union Military an 18-yard gain. "We've got a great team, and when home what turned out to be the win­ as Rodriguez streaked into second he had gotten any breaks. Academy in New York. Having "That's the first time I've ever we fall behind we always feel like ning run. with an RBI-double. "I thought I pitched well." Burton already finished school there, caught my own ball, so I enjoyed we can battle back." Closer Robbie Morrison struck "We were playing deep because said. "I would have liked it if they Jackson is already attending UM. that.'' Clement said. "I got about Friday night the Hurricanes had to out the side on 12 pitches in the he has a lot of power," Grimmett had fielded better behind me, but "Unlike the other 12 freshman 15 yards and I might have got battle back against All-American ninth for his fourth save in as many said. "If there was no wind the ball mistakes happen. I made some mis­ we signed, he's here right now more if they hadn't blown the pitcher Evan Thomas, who was sad­ opportunities. would have gone a long way, but the takes myself." practicing," Davis said. "There's whistle."

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Page 6 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, March 26,1996 Danny Glover 55"Sl*

By CORWIN PARKER and Purple. Steven Spielberg's adap­ also produce another HBO pro­ IVETTE M. YEE tation of the Alice Walker novel. ject, starring Higher Learning's Of the staff But it wasn't until 1987, when Omar Epps, which will air this Glover paired up with Mel September. Next on n one of the coldest Gibson in Richard Donner's Glover's acting agenda is a nights in Miami's histo­ Lethal Weapon that the actor suspense thriller set out­ ry, only the smile on gained instant recognition. After side of Denver in the Danny Glover's face two sequels, and despite constant Colorado Rockies. could warm up Ken rumors. Glover announced that As an actor, Danny OSmith's (Master of Stanford there will not be a fourth Lethal Glover knows there Residential College) apartment. Weapon movie. is always room for Danny Glover. 49. is taller than About his co-star, Mel Gibson, growth. There are you might expect, and last who is up for the Best Picture and many artistic Thursday night he was all decked Best Director Oscars for endeavors he still out in dark beige pants, a light Braveheart. Glover said. "I will wants to pursue. "I beige shirt and a bright yellow tie be rooting for [him]. He had a would like to do a to give his outfit a hint of color. great role and it was the best movie about the As a crowd of UM students lit­ movie of the year " relationship between erally backed him up in a comer When it comes to the roles that Black Americans and to stare, listen and ask him ques­ Glover chooses, he believes it's Native Americans; Danny Glover tions, the actor remained relaxed important to see the world especially one relating answered and very friendly. Glover was so through the character's eyes. to the Seminoles and questions and friendly that whenever a student "There is the challenge of the runaway slaves," he socialized at approached him. he immediately always finding out what the char­ said. "I would also like to Stanford extended his hand, smiled, and acter's journey is. That is the do a movie about Residential asked, "What is your name?" and most important thing. If it's a Toussaint L'Ouverture, the College last "Where are you from?" good role, a good story, it's got to revolutionary leader who Thursday. Danny Glover, orignially from have a journey and a catharcism defeated France and won inde­ San Francisco, said he never in which the character transcends. pendence for Haiti. L'Ouverture planned to be an actor. I don't care what the role is, it's was the embodiment of revolu­ "I was actually an Economics what the character goes through. tion." Major and didn't begin acting The worst thing you can do in a Danny Glover has been in the until I was thirty." role is be judgmental." business now for over two Glover said that he never really When asked if prejudice is a decades. He is one of America's had any influences early on but problem in Hollywood, the actor most beloved actors. As a veteran ujv heavily involved in commu­ immediately and candidly in one of the toughest towns nity theater. answers. " There is no doubt that around. Glover has advice for all 'I've always liked theater as a there is racism in Hollywood. who would like to follow in his means of communication," he We realize that this is a business footsteps. "Call on all of your life said. "It has a way of drawing that redefines itself. This is also a experiences." As for his future people in." business about making money. plans, Glover shrugs, and once That heavy involvement paid And money is what talks in again displays his warm smile, off. because in 1974 Glover Hollywood. What has made the and says, "1 don't know what I made his motion picture debut in careers of Wesley (Snipej) and will be doing ten years from now. the thriller. Escape from Alcatraz Denzel (Washington) was the fact 1 don't know what I will be In the mid-eighties. Glover estab­ that they were able to take white doing ten minutes from now, lished himself al .< strong charac roles." much less ten years from ler actor In 1984 he played oppo­ Gtovvr continues to keep him­ now." He laughs, and site Sally Fields in Place- in the self busy. Just last month, he so does the UM Heart, and in 1985 he was cast as starred in and produced crowd. a harassing cop in Peter Weir's America's Dream for HBO. a Witness opposite Harrison Ford. drama based on the short stories That same year. Glover held a of one of the actor's favorite writ­ memorable part in The Color ers. Richard Wright. Glover will

Your shoelaces are the key to excitement and adventure abroad! Something fairly floor of Allen Hall, located behind the obvious occurred to Memorial Building, and talk to an advisor. me a few months UM's study abroad experience offers a unique The application process is free, and study­ ago. as I was wander­ ing abroad may not cost as much as you ing the beaches of think. You don't even really have to make Darwin. Australia, opportunity thats worth every penny. a decision until after you turn in your appli­ but I didn't actually cation. Start planning now, even if you're a . realize it until I hap- one of the world's most beautiful natural many people will want to talk to you the kookaburra, to amazing rescues on freshman. You can take certain courses now Study ADrOSQ pened to be looking at settings. Studying abroad can also add an because you're American. You'll often Uluru's Chicken Peak, to learning that my that will make your trip easier. For exam­ my sneakers. You see. international dimension to your resume, and find that issues that are big here may not be barber had family living 5 minutes away ple, Science majors should be taking statis­ your feet are usually the first part of you to that is becoming more important in our so important elsewhere, and vice-versa. from my home, I found Study Abroad to be tics, and some people may need foreign lan­ enter a place, and the last to leave it. globalized economy. How many of you know that euthanasia is an amazing trip filled with excitement and guage skills. I almost did not leave for Controlled by a mind that is as far as it can There are many other reasons to study already legal in the Northern Territory, friendship. I met people while traveling Australia, and only by the narrowest of possibly get from those toes, they still have abroad. Studying abroad will give you new Australia? Sometimes the USA is a little whom I want to stay in touch with for years margins did I make the decision. I was there that first and most important honor. experiences that are simply not possible in too self-centered for its own good, I think. to come. I have thousands of memories that for a year, which was too short a time. The I don't know why I thought of this, but it the United States. When I left for Australia, Studying abroad gives you the chance to be make me homesick to return. Studying hardest part of the year was coming home, certainly seems to be quite true. My I had little idea of what I wanted to do after in the center of the global arena as history is abroad makes you aware of what is not only but then I knew I would be seeing all the shoelaces were a new white color as I graduation. The year abroad changed that happening. As Peggy Ting, one of the available outside the U.S., but what we friends 1 had here. Mixed feelings raged boarded the plane for Australia, but now for me. I became more self-aware of my Study Abroad advisors, says, "It's so much already have here. It truly is a global per­ within me, and continue to do so, but I will they're stained with hues that reflect their interests and abilities, became more self- more than just going to college. It's the spective, and I cherished it deeply. Jason always feel that taking that first step onto use and the places that they've been the confident in those abilities, and found a interaction you have with the people, and Sevald, who traveled to the University of the airplane bound for Australia was one of first to trod onto, before the rest of me got field of marine science I want to spend the the adventures to you." Glasgow (Scotland) and the University of the best steps I have ever taken. My there. A quick look at my shoes now rest of my life in. It gave me the chance to And the adventures you will have. Not a Melbourne (Australia) said, "It was the best shoelaces hang on my wall, and now serve reveals the bright adobe brown-red of Uluru leam what I was really capable of. day went by in Australia, literally, without year of my life." as a reminder to me of all the steps I have (or "purple or wheat yellow, depending on This all happened because I was able to something new happening every day. From So, if by now I've even got you remotely taken, and all those I have to take. what time of day you happened to be look­ share my ideas with people from a different waking up at 6 a. m. to the laughing cry of thinking of Study Abroad, go to the 2nd ing at the Rock), the forest greens and culture. Now, Australia is not too different Jason Goldberg is a srntor majoring in marine scienct brown muds of Kakadu. the clear color (I from the US in many regards, but there are and biology, counting Ihi tears until he returns to can see it anyway) of dew forming under a Australia. 40-degree Fahrenheit campsite in the mid­ some differences, I'll dle of nowhere at 2 a.m., the gray ashes of leave it to you to see several campfires (some still carrying a exactly what they song or two in their dusty remains of are. I took the charred wood), a few scattered flecks of chance to talk to concrete from Melbourne and Sydney, and, everybody I could. of course, the tropical colors of James Cook You'll generally University, where I was studying abroad for find that your sta­ the year. tus as an American is a The chance to study abroad is one that bigicebreaker, you should nol pass up. UM has one of the especially those largest (and best organized) programs, with of you who are opportunities in over 20 countries and over very shy (like I 40 schools. You can study virtually any was). Much as major. Imagine being able to study architec­ many of you ture and music in Italy, or history and the­ may know ater in England. I was drawn to JCU Internationa because of its location to the Great Barrier students, Reef. As a Marine Biology major, it was here at UM, my chance lo get hands-on experience in

Kangaroo in Billabong Sunset over Ulru (Ayer's Rock). Tuesday, March 26, 1996 • TlIE HURRICANE • Page 7 Cybersoaps hit the internet with The East Village

Elaine Heinzman events to learn more about what makes Eve and her tively hip snapshot of 20-something New York life. Staff Writer friends tick. East Village co-producer Jonathan Braun and execu­ One night at Baby Jake's, Eve and Tom are celebrat­ For those unfamiliar with the East Village's idiosyn- tive producer-director Charles Platkin wanted a cyber- ing the ninth anniversary of Kve's first infidelity, when cracies, the offical launch also provides a history of soap that embodied and embraced Generation X, so she slept with her boyfriend's best friend after a Peter Manhattan's "last bastion of bohemia," from Peter Platkin asked Marinex's young staff to collaborate on Gabriel concert. Daphne's complaining about a drunk, Stuyvesant to Iggy Pop; a going-out guide and on­ the project. After sealing a signed deal with Time- clingy groomsman at her mother's wedding, and Eve location photos of colorful, bizarre neighborhood Warner to host the Web site, Marinex got the prover­ can already tell that she's going to hate Lila. her new establishments. A "family tree" of the cast explains bial green light to begin production. Video footage and neighbor. who are friends and enemies and who's dating who. still photos were meticulously shot and diary entries This could be your life story, but it's really an off­ And like many Web sites, chat rooms and bulletin fiercely composed as Platkin and company worked to beat sort of historical fiction, courtesy of Marinex boards give viewers a chance to discuss plot twists and create a cyberdrama with a slacker-esque sensibility Multimedia Corp. and the World Wide Web. turns. peculiar to the East Village. Marinex, a SoHo-based entertainment company, However, the "clique" separates The East Village According to Keating, The East Village's personali­ plans to offically launch The East Village, the Web's from the rest of cyberspace. Viewers can belong to the ty has as much to do with the staff that conceived it as latest cyberserial. by the end of March. Set in "clique" of a particular character, who explains parts it does with the cast that breathed life into it. In creat­ Manhattan's fabled East Village, the Melrose Place- of the storyline that other characters and Web browsers ing Eve's personal journal entries, freelancer Anne Slacker hybrid chronicles the daily drama and don't know. Marshall, the site's scriptwriter, was inspired by the drudgery of Eve Ramsay, a charismatic, neurotic 24- "The clique is a community. You can talk to other pages of her own diary. And cast members, such as year-old editor, and the rest of her bohemian cohorts. people in a character's clique. That's the fun thing: 24-year-old Hope Adams, or "Eve," work and play Through downloadable video clips and audio narra­ talking to people about the soap. As far as I know, no with the rest of the East Village's anarchists and mod­ tion. Eve relates scenarios such as her boss' alien other Web site has this feature," said Marinex publicist erates. abduction in diary-entry format. Every Tuesday and Katherine Keating. "The writers are about 23, 24, and just hanging out Thursday, Web surfers can access new and archived The official launch, originally set for March 15, was in New York," Keating said. episodes, complete with photos and a soundtrack by postponed for two weeks. In its place is a "raw pre­ Web users can access The East Village at the fol­ East Village musicians. With one mouse click, Web miere," a slide show of photos that gives viewers a lowing address: http://www.theeastvillage.com visitors can use the hypcrlinked names, places and glimpse into what promises to be an intricate, addic- Bad Religion's latest album is nothing new By DEREK HARPER The fifth track is titled "Punk Rock Sung" and the chorus Sports Editor typifies the attitude of the whole album. This is just a punk When Bad Religion released the album Stanger Then rock song. Written for the people who can see something's Fiction in 1994, the lyrics portrayed the image of a band fed wrong. Like ants in a colony we do our share, but there's so up with misfortunes of society. many other f n' insects out there..." Little has changed with the band's newest realese. The A better name for the album could very well have been Gray Race. The introspective lyrics, all written by lead This is Just a Punk Rock Album, because that's what is. singer Greg Gaffin, are just as strong. However, there are There is plenty of music in the I? tracks and Gaffin's voice few songs with memorable beats like Bad Religion's past i^ -.till unique. hits "21st Century (Digittal Boy)" and "Stranger Than If you like their music, you're in luck because Bad Fiction." Religion will be April 11 at the Edge in Ft. Lauderdale. In The Gray Race, the band stuck to its Dance Hall Crashers and Unwritten Law open tradmark punk rock image, refusing to and tickets are still available. change its style for the mainstream. The And if you still have any songs are all hard, fast, and will leave you questions about Gaffin's racing for the lyric sheet. view of the world, take a The group has released the first song look at a few more of the from the the new album, "A Walk", and yrics from "Punk Rock Bad Religion's angry lyrics are clearly W Song". "The faces always dif- apparent from the beginning. "I'm P ferent, the rhetoric the same. gonna build a world. Independent and But we swallow it all, and we exemp. All alone I'll be an empire. see nothin change, Nothin has With no mortage and no rent." changed... Big strong people It's angry and it's fast, but "A unwilling to give, Small in Walk" is the most definable song on vision and perspective. One in the album. If you are looking for ' five kids below the poverty line. variety. The Gray Race won't do One population runnin' out of much. If you arc a Bad Religion time " fan, and like the style they have lH Doesn't it just give you that 32B>*ess£T*Ae*A long been known for, the new album will not warm, fuz/y feeling all over? be disappointing.

Male and female models needed for Accent's Spring fashion issue.

Call 284-2016 A.S.A.P. & ask for Ivette

p: THE VOLUNTEER STUDENTS THE IMPORTANCE OF ONE VOTE E TOGETHER SERVICES CENTER ENDING s. POVERTY PROGRAM BOARDS ARE ROCK I DUK: APRILS. 19961 NOW ACCEPTING THE Brook APPLICATIONS FOR THE OTE Hway 1996-1997 EXECUTIVE '96v Bmamm mmkm I DUE: APRIL 18.19951 COMMITTEES By a one vote margin, Washington was admitted as a ^JjjfeX ALTERNATIVE SPRING state in the union. BREAK. LINK. S.T.E.P. In 1923 an ex-soldier named fldolf Hitler, by a majori­ 4 ty of one vote, became the Leader for a neuu revolu­ To Be Announced & A WEEK FOR LIFE are tionary political organization known as the Nazi Party.

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI all looking for new committee One of the most important foundations of our freedom Is exer­ members! Applications are avail­ cising our right to vote. History tells us that one vote can make a difference. Register in the breezeuuay Rpril 1 - Rprll <-l able in Uoiunfeer Services f UC from 10RM to 2PM. Call 284-GIVE for more information 224J. Please call 284-GIUE for *r»unmri3iHv».rKP H>UE:APftlll2.l$g51 more information. VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE Page 8 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, March 26, 1996 ATTENTION STUDENTS! Jeans Calvin Klein Sales Event comes to the University of Miami MC • VISA • DISCOVER • AMEX • ATMCARDS • CASH Monday March 25 University Center Patio through Thursday March 28 JEANS AND SPORTSWEAR! 8 AM -10 PM Same Current Styles as every major department

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Sponsored by: Baptist Student Union, Episcopal/Anglican Church Center, Hillel Expires 4-13-96 SHOW YOUR SPIRIT AND SAVE Jewish Student Center, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, St. Augustine Catholic Must have coupon One per Customer Student Center, Wesley Fellowship / United Methodist Church • Musmugit havnufue coupo-_.!_*«(-'*_»-n< OnVIIOe pepotr CustomeVUOIUIHOrI J Tuesday, March 26, 1996 • THE HURRICANE • Page 9 You Got a Diploma... Now How Do You Get a Good Job? You've spent years getting your degree. It's a Tom will then give you all the details necessary time of joy and excitement. And also some to win the interview game. By showing you anxiety. Because along with you, there are more what to say, how to act, and what approach to than one million students graduating from take you'll be all but guaranteed of a job offer, college this year. And the truth is there aren't despite the competition. You'll know exactly enough jobs for everyone. what to do. You'll also learn the only two reasons people get hired. Not only do you have steep competition to find a job from those coming into the work force with Finally the process ends with Tom telling you you, but with another 500,000 people who are how to avoid the Rat Race so you're never laid-off each year. You'll find the companies unemployed or dissatisfied with your career. you might want to work for (like IBM, AT&T, You'll learn how to create your own job security. Apple, GTE and many others) are downsizing You'll have all the motivation to put your action employees. This leaves many qualified people plan to work, and if you followed all the steps, at with no jobs, and creates a ferocious competition this stage you'll be experiencing positive results. for the remaining few good paying jobs. You'll quickly begin to notice how by having a A college degree is not enough to get you the TOM WELCH job you love your whole life improves. More job you want. You need to be able to market importantly, you'll never divide your life into yourself above the competition. You must have work and play again - because your life will be a resume that instantly sets you apart from the "/ know what it takes to find a great countless others. You have to know every detail job. And I can help you do it!" of the dynamics of interviews - to be able to not only come away with a job offer - but also with "/ graduated in December with a Business degree. The first six weeks of my job search the salary/benefit package you want. also learn how to network effectively, get produced nothing Then, I found out about The referrals, and positive advice. Career Cure. I changed my cover letter. I They don't teach this in college courses. But they should. Because knowing how to market The next phase ofthe process is critical. It rewrote my resume. I changed my whole yourself is essential for getting a job these involves creating a winning belief system. approach and started usingyour 'advice days. Without this, your goal is unreachable. The method'. It worked! Within two weeks, I had tapes will give you the self-esteem necessary to two offers. Today, March 4,1 started my first What you need is a career coach. Someone who cross-transfer your skills to a career or job you real job. Thank you. can tell you the most common job search are interested in. You'll also learn how to mistakes people make, and how to avoid them. overcome the fear of change (one of the P.S. I was able to negotiate for $3,000 more Someone who's helped other new grads shave inhibiting factors that prevents you from than the initial offer. What an investmentyour months off their job search. Someone who can progress). program turned out to be." show you how to quickly, easily get the job you really want at the salary you want. In fact, you'll learn how to turn every inhibitor — Michael Ciferri to a motivator. How to turn your fears about That man is Tom Welch, and he's been dubbed money and the unknown into an asset - through America's Career Coach because he's helped four specific strategies. tens of thousands of people discover what they so integrated that you won't know where work were meant to do in life and then find the job Next you'll receive the keys to taking action. ends and play begins. that fulfills their dreams. You'll begin to turn desire into action through small incremental steps. As you finish this part Once this self-improving process is over, two The preeminent expert in the field of executive ofthe process you'll already know what you information-packed Special Reports will resolve recruitment, Tom has created The Career Cure want to do and you'll have the belief system to two very important issues for you. With them Kit: How to Discover, Find or Create Your do it. Tom will then give you the tools to you will find out if you are meant to go into Perfect Job. ; achieve your goal and attain your perfect job. business for yourself and be your own boss - and if not - how to get paid what you're worth and A Total Job Search Guide He'll start by telling you what common mistakes get the best salary/benefit package. people make when they are searching for a job, As you can see, the solution to getting a job you. With The Career Cure Kit you'll get six tapes and how to avoid them to help you reduce love right out of school is available. It's just a of Tom coaching you, a 66-page Study Guide rejection, frustration, and fear in your job search. matter of you taking the next step. that complements the tapes, a Special Report to He'll give you sales and marketing strategies to show you if you should be your own boss, and help you outshine the competition. Tom will Order Information another Special Report on negotiating the best then go specifically into the realities of resumes. possible salary/benefits package. You'll use He'll help you design a resume that will Order directly from America's leading "How to" these resources to complete the process of guarantee you interviews. expert in executive recruitment, without risk. If finding what's right for you - then actually for any reason you are not pleased with your getting it. In the next part of the process you'll learn how purchase after having it for 30 days, simply to market yourself better than the competition by return the Kit for a prompt and courteous refund. You'll begin the process by evaluating your actually designing your own personal marketing To order write the words "Career Cure Kit" and attributes. You'll discover what talents and skills campaign. This will be just like the campaigns send along with your name, address and a you most enjoy using. 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Page 10 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, March 26, 1996 Repeal of automatic weapons ban ^£UDENT takes stupidity to whole new level ne afternoon, in your quiet mid And don t even consider showing up at your western neighborhood, your neigh local shooting range with an Uzi thinking How would you feel about a bor pulls out a fully automati. you'll go unnoticed. You'll be arrested after assault rifle and demonstrates th' the firs' strafe leaves your gun and atomizes representative of the Nation Oweapon to his testosterone-hungry friend* the paper target of Islam coming to speak at As the weekend mili­ Considering the limited usage of these tant strokes his beauty, a weapons, why would the House even consider the university if his appear­ strafe of 25 rounds making them available to the general public? escapes in an instanta­ Supporting the right to bear arms is one thing, ance was sponsored by a neous burst. The jacketed but issuing everyone in this country a carte bullets pass through the blanc to start their own militia is another. campus organization and wall and mow down sev­ The tnith is that repealing the ban on auto­ funded by SAFAC? eral kids playing outside. matic weapons will only worsen an already Sounds impossible? grave situation. Automatic weapons manage "Personally, I don't care. I Well if Congress has its to find their way into the U.S. everyday. You may even know some people who pride them­ think it's good for interested way. your neighborhood ARMANDO terrorist may once again selves in owning such prizes. students. It would also be be able to purchase fully BONICHE Additionally, most guns on the market can interesting to see students' automatic assault Humcane be converted into fully automatic weapons with very little mechanical fidgeting. With reactions." weapons, currently Columnist banned in the United such a potential menace already present, do States. we need to augment the threat to the public Yosuke Matsumoto even more? Although the possibility of getting the full Freshman Senate or the President to sign off such a The entire idea of gun ownership in this repeal is next to impossible, even proposing country has long been a heated issue. Powerful such an action requires a serious psychologi­ interest groups, such as the National Rifle cal evaluation of all the parties involved. Association, have for years defended every Assault weapons were designed with two American's right to possess a gun. And "Even though what he groups in mind: soldiers and terrorists. The undoubtedly, a repeal of the assault weapon says is morally wrong, he idea of an assault rifle is just that, assault. As ban would be sweet music to their ears. a soldier or terrorist, you want to be sure that But it is time that the same people who fight does have the right to say it. with a couple presses of the trigger you can for these rights make a stand and call for People have the right not to wipe out as many people as you can before restraint. I don't want to hear the cries of an listen." they can return fire and wipe you out. NRA die-hard after finding out that his or her Such weapons are completely useless for little girl was killed by an automatic weapon- hunting purposes or skeet competitions. Try wielding lunatic. You want to play with fire, Alicia Barnes explaining to your friends why your new deer well you're going to get burned. Senior hide rug is riddled with more holes than a slice Armando Boniche is a junior majoring in of cheddar cheese. geography.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "I wouldn't want my Abdul-Rauf may have allocations goint to that. Feuer's letter crossed Anyone who makes a living had reasons for protest off of racism keeps racism alive." the line of good taste mericans everywhere have shown on one "sunna", or practice of the Prophet either support or disapproval over Muhammad, peace be upon him. When the Chris M adland Dear Editor. newly elected SG President. Who AMahmoud Abdul-Rauf's decision to Prophet, peace be upon him, would enter a Senior 1 am writing in response to the let­ does he think he is? I know Len has not stand for the national anthem. Many room of seated men, he would tell them to ter written by Student Government tried to get so many important bills people of both parties just don't understand remain seated. Standing out of respect was senator Len Feuer \n the March 22 passed through SG like making sure how his religious beliefs would conflict a Persian practice, and not to be imitated. edition of the Hurricane To say the the UM shuttle buses only listen to with simply standing for the anthem. Of all the creations of God that may have "I don't think they should least. I was rather perturbed ut the WVUM or that you get a free parking This confusion is ——————— been worthy of standing for, the Prophets of allegation* hy this pompous, pass after you get umpteen parking understandable and HASEEB God would seem the most likely. A Muslim use SAFAC money to spon­ overblown twit. 1 can call Len a twit tickets. This is definitely "progressive must be looked at with JABBAR understands that one of the Prophets sor him. It's students' because I actually know him. As a change and social evolution at this a different perspective. _ requested that everyone be seated in his t ,ues money and they didn't get matter of fact, it was the smug, over­ University", to use his words. A Muslim is one who - ' presence. A Muslim stands for only one, the bearing, insensitive and obnoxious I'm glad Len can sleep at night submits to the will of Columnist Almighty, five times a day in prayer. to vote on bringing him in. people like him in the Senate that knowing he does good things. Well, I God regardless of what ™™™"™"'"™""™™" I would appeal to the Jews and Christians It's okay if the organization gave me a reason to refuse to run for don't sleep at night knowing there are country he or she is in. God does not cate­ by making a more understandable argu­ uses its own money." reelection. They smirk at others in people like him with attitudes like gorize us on the basis of being English, ment. When Abraham, peace be upon him, disdain and try to use all of their 20 - his. It will be a sad day at this Palestinian, or American. was in the area of Iraq, prior to his migra­ Alana Starr cent words to try and show why they University when he graduates, Islam frowns on the vain nationalism that tion to Palestine, he would have refused any Junior are so good and others are so inferior. believe you me. As for Roche, keep has been observed throughout the world, form of nationalistic customary services for However, the point of this letter is on trucking. I'm sure Len Feuer was­ such as Iraq fighting Iran. The so called that Sumerian society. not to show why Len Feuer is "acer­ n't the first nuisance that he will run Muslim countries of today have become Similarly. Jesus, peace be upon him, bic", but rather to refute the points into, nor will he be the last roadblock. severely victimized by this syndrome of would have refused any nationalistic cus­ "It wouldn't bother me. that he made in his letter. Well, in As long as Roche does the best job nationalism. toms in the land of Palestine as his devotion The University should do regards to Len's allegations of drug possible, I'm sure he will have the Unfortunately, today one is more proud to God was also hated by the people of the everything to represent use by SG President Steve Roche, it support of those who put him into to be a Pakistani or a Saudi than to be called region. This is not to say that Abdul-Rauf is was obvious he didn't do his research. office. a Muslim. Similarly, many Christians are on the same level as these Prophets, but it is every viewpoint, including When this subject came up, I would Jason Yoho more proud to be American or Cuban than the aim of every Muslim to emulate those the Nation of Islam." expect nothing less than for Roche to Junior to be called a Christian. devoted humans, peace be upon them. Edward McHenry take the defensive. It is false rumors Dear Editor, Abdul-Rauf attempted to put an end to So we ask, why is Abdul-Rauf standing like those that can ruin someone at a This letter is in response to the let­ whatever he could, within his means. In for the anthem now? A point that was later Sophomore small school like this, and if anyone ter written by SG senator Len Feuer. other words, thinking on a global level but revealed to Abdul-Rauf is that a Muslim is doesn't think word travels fast around This person has no objective in writ­ acting on a local one. to abide by an oath or contract if he or she here, then you and Len should hang ing this letter other than to insult SG Many people say he should respect this promised to do so. He signed a contract, and out His allegation was in proportion President Elect Steve Roche. He does country for the rights it has given him. A must thus abide by it. If this entails some­ compiled by MaLyssa Scott to me alleging that Len abuses not only insult Steve, but all of us Muslim believes that all rights were given thing prohibited by Islam, the oath should photos by LENAH TAVENNER steroids. who know Steve and all of those who by God Almighty and by nothing or no one not have been taken. Secondly, I do not know why he voted for him as well. else. For example. God gave us mouths and The question then is, is the standing for made allegations of cheating. I'm If Mr. Feuer has such feelings minds, thus to speak our minds—freedom the anthem prohibited by Islam? The bot­ sure that if there was any evidence at against Steve, he should have some of speech. tom line is, there is nothing which specifi­ all, Len would have been the first to respect and class and tell all these cally says yes or no. Many Islamic scholars SPEAK UP! It is true than Abdul-Rauf can practice his investigate. I bet he couldn't wait to things to Steve instead of trying to religion and speak freely, whereas in the whom Abdul-Rauf spoke to said it is not Let your thoughts be known. Ybu throw the fraternity thing into the make him look bad in front of the stu­ other "Muslim countries" of North Africa a prohibited. implication. It is the ignorant spread­ dent body. Not to mention that this Muslim man is harassed for keeping a There is another "sunna" of the Prophet, can send your comments to The ing of knowledge like this that gives person who predicts about morals has beard. In other countries, a young Muslim peace be upon him, in which he said, if Miami Hurricane at the greek system a bad reputation no morals himself. woman is not permitted to cover her hair in there are various methods of doing some­ among the less informed. Maybe Len Knowing Steve and admiring him public school, thus forced against her will. thing within the circle of Islam, take the http://www.miaml.eduVhurricane should take a look at all of the good for what he is and what he has accom­ It's not that we've been given rights by an easiest one. or drop them off at our office locat­ things that greeks do for this campus plished, I did not feel anything but institution that were not given to others in I hope this might allow people who were ed in UC Room 221. Please and the surrounding community. pity for Mr. Feuer, who can't accept various parts of the world. It is just in those offended or confused by Abdul-Rauf's Finally, as a student at this Steve's well-deserved victory in the areas that our God given rights, such as strong stance to understand his beliefs in a respond in 300 words or less and University, I am disappointed at the SG elections. freedom of speech, have been forcefully different light of things. include your name, phone number, fact that Len, as an elected official, Elizabeth Rodriguez taken away. Haseeb Jabbar is a senior majoring in doesn't want to cooperate with the Junior Abdul-Rauf may have based his beliefs biomedical engineering. year and major with each entry.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE Editor in Chief Lynn Carrillo Business Manager Robert C. Kerr Hurricane Founded 1927 Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper Advertising

The Miami Hurricane is published semi-weekly during the regular academ­ News Editor Art Director Distribution Manager T/ie Miami Hurricane business office is located at t 106 Stanford Dr., Whitten ic year anrl is ediled and produced by undergraduate students at Ihe Universily Suzy Buckley Omar Vega of Miami. This publication does not necessarily represent the views and opin­ Michael c. Noll University Center, Room 221, Coral ions ol advertisers or the University's trustees, faculty or administration. Associate News Editor Photo Editor Ad Designers Cables, Fla. 33124-6922. Classified Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of The Hurricane'. Editorial Board. Advertising may be placed at that location Commentaries, letters and cartns represent only the views oi their respective Kelly Ruane Emily Kehe Brian Kirmse Monday ihrough Friday, 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m., authors The newsroom and business office of The Hurricane ate located in the except on holidays. The Miami Hurricane Whitlen Universily Center, Room 221. Newsbriefs Editor Copy Editor Mary Salazar is published Tuesdays and Fridays during and Classifieds Manager Shane Weaver the University's fall and spring academic Letter Policy Jorge Miranda terms. Newspapers are distributed for free The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their opinions on TJ. Katz Assistant Copy Editor Account Representatives on the Coral Cables campus, the Schcxil issues related lo the University or in response to any report published in The of Medicine and the Rosenstiel School of Hurricane. Sports Editor Cristina I. Pravia Greg Kantor Marine and Atmospheric Sciences in Key Letters to the editor may be submitted typed or handwritten (please make Biscayne. your handwriting legible! lo the Whitten University Center, Room 221, or mail Derek Harper Graphics Editor William Wachsberger to PO Box 2481 \2, Coral Cables, Fla., iil24-(.422 Associate Sports Editor Christine Kinsey Staff Assistants Deadlines: All classified and display ads fellers, wilh ,i suggested length of 300 words, must be signed and include a must be received , cash with copy, in The copy of your student ID card, phone number and year in school. Anonymous Liam Fitzgerald Online Editors Ritu Airan Miami Hurricane business oflice. Whitten letters will nol be accepted. Names may be withheld upon request at lhe dis­ University Center, Room 221, by noon cretion of The Hurricane. The paper reserves the right lo edil letters for clarity, Perspectives Editor Wendy Dibean Amy Bishop Tuesday for Friday's issue and noon Friday brevily and accuracy. lor the Tuesday issue. Rick Gold Anthony Eden Davika Persaud Subscriptions: The Miami Hurriianv is Newsroom: 284-2016 Business Office: 284-4401 Fax:284-4404 Accent Editor Newsroom Assistant Staff Coordinator available for subscription at Ihe rate of 01996 Universily of Miami $30 per year. ©1996 University of Miami students Ivette M. Yee Kwasi Tanks Connie V. Lackey Tuesday, March 26, 1996 • THE HURRICANE • Page 11 IHW • erlem* tor F»H - wWi "fm. <-e-ri EVERY THURSDAY The Pho AMATEUR NIGHT snnnERT TO DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES? IIANNU ——^——— 800-777-0112 f&HJM^F

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printed in the newspaper Call Toll Free )pen to .ill UM studenJL 800-284-VISA > categories: Nature flcmanilsiape. Miscellaneous nd Photojoiirnalisrr^f Tbe Law Offices of olor or Black and i ic. (No slides) Michael A. Bander, PA. - $1.00 per entry. 005) 158-5800 Live at New York University in the heart of Greenwich Village while - Th%e prizes for e*JR&tegory: $150, $100, $50. Miami, FL - you work, do an internship, or just enjoy summer in the city - Pictt^es will be exltfffited in the Wellness Center. • Minutes from New York's business and cultural centers • * ii* A -i m ____W_r tn -ii t tt t * Boca Raton, FL • Apartment-style and traditional residences, single and the breczew^f. double occupancy The hiring of lawyers is an importani decision that should not be based solely • Outstanding sports-recreation facility l upon advertisements. Belore you decide, ask us lo provide you with written • Over 1,000 courses offered day and evening Entries wp4pb returned April 2 ). Inlormation about our qualifications and experience. Housing available May 19-August 10 For more information call For more information, call toll free Fernando 9 662-8829. 1-800-771-4HVU. exf. 303 New York I'nivmtty Is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution DO YOU SUFFER FROM AN EATING DISORDER? SEMESTER

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\ ^\ e^v*N«£o" ov* * mam Courses also Get the UM Advantage available for \r* Comprehensive review l/ Expert Instructors SAT V Test-taking strategies \f/ Competitively priced You can travel around the world and Wednesday, March 27th at 8pm in V Practice tests *f Small class Miami earn college credit, too! Eaton Residential College See you representative on or write or call: Call 529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES Institute of Shipboards Education, Universily of Pittsburgh, 811 William Pill Union, Pittsburgh, RA 15260, loll free (800) 854-0195 ¥ SYRACUSE ABROAD HONGKONG INTERNSHIPS Head Resident Position

COMMUNICATIONS • MEDIA • FILM • MARKETING Become head resident/ activities coordinator for the FINANCE • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SUMMER UPWARD BOUND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS PROGRAM June 23, 1996 - August 2, 1996 plus ARTS & SCIENCES • PRE-LAW Training. Supervise 9 tutor/counselors and 70 students during afternoon/evening activities including study ses­ • Major motion picture studios sions, non-academic activities, curfew, manage the • Multinational Banks & Financial Institutions smooth operation of dorm life. QUALIFICATIONS: • North American Computer Company • Hong Kong Television Network Bachelor's Degree in Education, counseling, or related • Hotel Chain field. Strong leadership skills, initiative and enthusiasm, • American Camera and Film Company excellent problem solver, dependable and strong sense • Hong Kong Daily Newspaper of responsibility. Work with economically disadvantaged youth. Minorities encouraged to apply. SALARY: the full- time salary for 6.5 weeks is $2,600 plus room and board. Language and other courae worfc

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The Classified Section is the To put a classified ad in fastest way to reach 10,000 The Hurricane call our office at people on this campus. 284-4401 or come by UC 221 CLASSIFIEDS during regular business hours.

Page 12 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, March 26, 1996

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE HELP WANTED TUTORING ATTENTION UM STUDENT LIARN SPANISH WITH SEVEN CONTI­ Queen Size Bed, 4-Piece Bedroom Set- A RARE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY Math, Physics Tutor 662-4620 NENTS' EXCHANGE PROGRAMS AT Almond Formica, Treadmill, Queen Size The Boggy Creek Gang seeks volunteers THE UNIVERSITY OF GRANADA, Pull-Out Sofa & Love Seat. Call 442- to serve as cabin counselors for seven- SPAIN. 2-4 month SprinR Programs trom 8654. day summer camp sessions in 1996 Our GREEK FORUM $ V7S0...1 -4 month Summer ProRrams camp, located in Cassia, FL 140 miles COLLEGE RINGS. Newest styles' Any Smile Gamma Phi! Greek Week '96 is from $2,125. For complete beginner, to north ot Orlando), was formed by Paul College Any Year! 3 Week Delivery. advanced. Includes: Tuition, Fees, Newman and General H. Norman ours!! Now Available Direct by Accessing our Schwarzkopf to serve the special needs of Diploma, Transfer Credits, I an_.11.1_r Happy Birthday Dec and Happy Belated site on the internet Fully Guaranteed, children with life-threatening illnesses. Exchanges, HousinR, Meals. Excursions Birthday lamie. Love, D Phi E in Granada, Cordoba, and Seville. Great Prices. Come visit our site and This summer some 250 volunteers will CREEK BALL <)6 Saturday March )(1 at Contact: SEVEN CONTINENTS' order your College Class Ring, join our dedicated professional staff to EXCHANGE PROGRAMS. P.O. Box http//www.collegerings. inter.nel Or prov ide a top-notch summer camp expe- The Hilton. Pick up your free tickets at RIM, Paramus, N| 07653-816} Tel/Fax: phone us at 1 718 44)4260 rience for children ages 7-16 who might 21-H. nnl otherwise be able to go to camp. In 201-444-8687 Skate lo Class! New Rollerblades "Metro" each of our eight one-week sessions, our Thanks for a great mixer, Sammy and model. Collapsible boot with removable camp will accommodate 120 campers Kappa Sigma. - Kappa College Press Network shoe. Boots fit into vour backpack! 1/2 from the slate of Florida The Boggy http7/www.cpnet.com Promo Night at the Rathskeller Thursday Price $175.00 Ron 284-5484 Creek Gang is seeking creative and 8 pm - 1 am. Call 284-1RAT for specials enthusiastic volunteers who have a love EUROPE $229 Caribbean/Mexico $189 The Hurricane Online for children and who are looking for a Have a Greek Week! Songfest: Tues. 7 http y/www.miami.edu/hurricane/ R/T. Be a little flexible and save $$$ fun-filled summer camp experience. pm Gusman Canned Food Sculpture: Check II Out We'll help vou beat the airline prices. Volunteers must be 19 or older, and prior Wed. 11 :)0 am Patio AIDS Speaker: Two major student leadership positions are up for grab Destinations worldwide. AIRHITCH 800- medical experience is not required. For Wed. 7 pm Flamingo Organized Cheer: APRIL 10,1996 AT 7: JO P.M. Undercover Narcotics Detective/ 326-2009 airhitc [email protected] more information and an applie ation, Thurs. 7 pm Patio. Don't Miss Out! Attorney-At-Law. Available to Represent please call or write lo Heather McKenzie, Sofa & Lmcseat Very comfortable Good luck to everyone in Greek Week! University Community in Legal Matters. The Boggy Creek Gang, 1400 South Applications are now being accepted in Plush, brown fabric. $ )00 o.b.o. Lareen Law Office of Robert lenmngs, 9360 Orlando Ave, Suite 101, Winter Park, FL Loye, Gamma Phi Sunset Drive Miami. Telephone 1305) 666-2749 )278'l, iBOOi'H 1-6811. It's Greek Week, Deephers! Keep those 271-0fl'l<) THE MIAMI HURRICANE VOUR COMPLETE WEDDING. M( 1DFL spirits high! Asst Manager - Flexible Hours. For PORTFOLIO QUINCE. $296.00. CALL Business Office for the Editor in Chief and Rock the Vote LIM! Whether you're trom award-winning toy store. Must work well Good luck this week, Kappa. 251-1447 out of state or a FLORIDA resident, you wilh children. $6-8 per hour for the right Business Manager positions. can register in the Breezeway April 1-4 WANTED: Big Easl *> Final Four Tickets person. Call Nancv at 441-7677. from 10-2 p.m For more info, call 284- Will Pay $$$ CaH Days 18001 444-8425. PERSONALS FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 Credit Card These positions carry a FULL SCHOLARSHIP for GIVE Exercise vour right, vote! EVE 19081 536-34)1 fundraisers for fraternities, sororities, & . i Promo Night at the Rathskeller Thursday •88 IEEP Wrangler, 6 cvl. 4WD. 5 sp. PS groups Any c ampus organization can the Fall semester along with a $500 stipend. Saul and Pat Malone want to know 8 pm - 1 am. Call 284-1 RAT for spec ials raise up to $1000 hy earning a whopping where the Big Deacon is. Hard and soil tops, good condition, one Both positions require a 2.7S CPA and owner $7200 OBO, 247-6106 $5.00/VISA application. Call 1-800-9)2- Adult Children of Alcoholics - ACOA - 0528 ext. 65 Qualified callers receive Support group meets each Wednesday Full-Time Student status. Vice President's Award lor Service PC for SALE, Hardware: 486 66WHz Applie ations are due by this Fridav. Call FREE T-SHIRT evening at 8:00 p.m.. St Bede Episcopal expandable, 540 Hard Drive, CD, Sound 284-C.IVF for more information. Church. For more information, contact For applications, stop by UC 221 or call Connie Lackey at 284- Blaster Card, Speaks. Modem. 14" SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Park Rangers, Game Wardens. Park Police. S6-S20 |)er Allison 284-6120. Monitor, and 16 Meg. RAM. Software: 4401. For information regarding the Editor in Chief position, con­ The University of Miami Black Law hour. Hiring men/women. Call today Mie roSoft Office. ACAD 12 for Windows t TRAFFIC TICKET S KM), exc I. costs, for tact Sigman Splichal at 284-2265. For information on the Students Association 1504) 42 )-'»22) Ext 5028PI2 3-D Studio, Quicken, and other all non-criminal traffic tickets. Price valid Business Manager position, Call Raymonde Bilger 284-4922. and the School ot Law Multimedia Software Asking price is I clean apartments, houses. & offices. for Dade County traffic tickets only. Call present $2,000. Call Robert @ M9-1049 or 284- Years ot Experience. Please call Susana 1305) 576-5666. Troy Moslemi, Attorney "Law School 4401. 666-2773 Miami. This IB a great opportunity to gain hand-on and the ALASKA SUMMER |ORS! Students need- College Press Network experience In buaineee management and journalism. Admissions Process" ed to fish the three month Salmon sea­ htlpy/ww w ,c pnet .com ROOMMATES son Earn to $30,000. Act NOW Season Saturday March 30, 1996 Opens soon. Call 1 (504) 429-922) Ext Alcoholics Anonymous Support Group - Law School. Room 209 Roommate \\nme 800-555-6534 code Z. mi oft campus. $10/hr. Call Kathleen 34 Ebb (212) MJ-4W 661-0088 or 773-6520. 35 Warning signal AIDS Speaker Weds., March 27, 7 p.m. 36 Inlet at the Flamingo Ballroom. All welcome. $22.50/HR. PT/FT Easy work. Get paid 37 Theater section Volunte*r» for Israel • 330 W. 42nd St 1618 New York, NY 10036 Sponsored by Greek Week '96. lor shopping and your opinion on new 38 Ballot caster Phonr (212) 643-4848 a Fai (212) 643-4855 eEmail: voUbrarigaoLcoin consumer products. No exp. req. 1-800- 39 Set of type 6)8-6845. Ext 2011 40 Adam's male MrvnoMM FOR REN I 41 Unit ot capaci­ Home Business opportunity - $2-$h K/Mo tance 1 Room in stuclenl/family home, 10 min potential income w/year Excellent train­ 42 — de Leon lo metro Female or Grad preferred. Nice ing/support Recorded msg. 305-662- 43 Depot THE MIAMI HURRICANE \ini-Pnirii OriMni/. ii Neighborhood. 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