1 Election candidates Bring on the Hunt Spring football preview Undergraduate Student Body Government elec Mind-boggling clues took University Miami stu Eighteen starters an tion candidates for p president and e dents all over campus in the Hurricane Hunt ball season treasurer for both the Super and Phoenix tickets are profiled once agi N6W8 __ page 3 Entertainment — page 6 Spo ige 8 HiTH E MIAMI
Volume 63, Number 39 URRICANE University of Miami Tuesday. March 11, 1986 Art festival no help to Carni Gras
By PATRICK MiTRKERY Randall predicted that Carni Gras llir would bring in about 1 .'"•.OOO people' altogetb Thr number of admission tickets palrim sold is used to count attendance. Randall said, but this year ad. of Art v.' sion was free and no accurate .ment of attendance can be 0 • made :,-. r said (arm Gras Commi He said that on Friday "organi _ , uot-* •.tun Randall zations were just cleaning up on While' Carni Gra peopli ise they had no helped hy the a: • e ompetltlor. -e'llinj; food. it either, Saturday, however, people P^ I n0lH\4 ite < hairpi i son '. a • who did < ome from the art festival .eld .irni Gras did not buy refresh She said that tl ments because ihey had already eaten, Randall said Randa Regardless of the competition, tiem betwi en the two the 36 campus organizations that held concessions at Carni Gras money, Randall said On : "The organizations were hap two events i oim ided I py." Mervis said. "I heard nothing members o( his organizatie but praise." walked over to thi Next year, though, If Carni Gras had asked that e"a! I omes a part of the art festival, promoted over the- Lowe's loud as Randall said might happen, speaker, he said campus organizations would do "If they did announci it. I didn't best by buying all refreshment hear it." Randall said. concessions from the art festival Unless patrons ot thr art festival He said that without competi knew about Carni Gras or strained tion from the art festival, organi their ears to hear the jazz music zations could make a profit and ^L ... * ii itmiHSa played Saturday, he said they still afford to pay the Carni Gras might not ever, have known Carni Gras exlsleel Committee a 10 to 15 percent cut Some of the problems would not of the organizations' gross income. Vote Snitch? have occured. Randall said, if Decause Carni Gras was not considered by UM administrators Charles Lankau. psychology major, displays a different view of the proposed honor code in The Residential Carni Gras had been held een tbe' College. Lankau is one of several students who have formed S.A.D. — Students Against ( green between the Ashe building to be a money-making event this and the UM bo year, it was not given a cut, Carni Gras I Randall said. nallv 1 • Next year, if given the organiza "We tions' cut. Randall said Carni Gras could make a profit. dall said Randall said another way to Chinese neurologist researches at UM In the better Carni Gras would he to redu ni ber of people' een ommittee By OLVMPIA ROSS hear' lid. under a Fifteen people' (instead of this Hurricane Staff Writer In i Administr; i would be able to plan in extre i Mervis said that the and e-eKirdinatr Carni (iras efl Despite his difficulties with the altitudes and suffer from an tions v. ho hi aid. language. Dr Zical Feng, a \ mountain sickness whuh probaly havi Gras was run by a University of Miami neur>' artrri: • Gras held on the | handful of dedicated people.Sixty profe'ssor. said hi lucky and rn'; or 70 people were not needed to to be in Anu The co run a festival of this proportion," ' st people want Unlike Randal: i ms that are. (come to America] but don't have brain I • Randall said thi erni (iras this chance. I ha,e thii "ea il; the bi il one that 1 feel I am very lucky." he tak< n part said h, Frida Ighl rock political basis, and in ni ver- caplng from his • e homeland lie I Amer:, . '••nt sons: neurological "The language Is difficult, but irs." the research
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brain n The pressc on in the 1,-cJ te Sheila A more nursing major, takes Bruce Balint's blood pressure China. I eng in the University Center Breezeway on Thursday. The free service was part of Tong. He said lhat be National Student Nursing Week that UM nursing students recognized always ive " 2 Tuesday March 11. 1986 THE MIAMI HURRICANE •i NEWS Update
Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.will be WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRY: Video and pizza Today held at 6 p.m. at 1115 Levante St. All on-campus night will be held at 6 p.m. at the Wesley Center. students are invited to attend. 1210 Stanford Drive. Sophie's Choice will be BRIEFS shown. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: A meeting will UM SCUBA CLUB: The club wil meet at 8 p.m. be held at 9 p.m. in University Center Room 245. Wednesday upstairs in the University Center. All are invited. CHESS CLUB: A speed chess tournament for all Upcoming dives, films and guest speakers will be interested players will be held at 7 p.m. in the discussed. UM cable announces schedule University Center Lobby. OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB: Information, sign up and payment for the trip to tha Smokey I'm \ersity of Miami's cable channel 51 will have the follow HURRICANE SAILORS: A meeting will be held at Mountains in Georgia during Spring Break will be Friday ing schepduled programs this week: 7 p.m. in the International Lounge. Beach days discussed at a meeting held at 7:30 p.m. in Noon-12:30 p.m.: Body Talk will be cancelled over Spring Bteak and the next University Center Room 233. 12 30-1:30 p.m.: F.spana El Dia meeting will be March 25 at 8 p.m. BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY: A dinner for $1 130-5:30 p.m.: National Collegiate Television Network JESUS STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: The video will be given at 6:30 p.nv at the Baptist Student 5:30-6 p.m.: UM Focus BACCHUS: A lecture on driving under the Jesus will be shown at 7:28 p.m. in University Center. 1200 Stanford Drive. Movie night will 6-6:05 p.m.: UM Newsline Newsbrief influence will be conducted by a Miami judge and Center Room 226 A and B. follow 605-6:35 p.m.: Legal Vision several police officers at 8 p.m. in the Flamingo Ballroom STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: A HILLEL: Tu B-Shevat Sedar will be held at 6:30 6:35-7:35 p.m.: UM Newsline meeting will be held for all students interested in p.m. at Hillel for free. i">-8:05p.m.: UM Rocks WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRY: A faith forum concert production at 5 p.m. in University Center FRIDAY NITERS BOWLING LEAGUE: Team will be held to study the Creed from 6:30 to 7:30 Room 244. and individual bowling will be held at 7 p.m. at the p.m. at the Wesley Center, 1210 Stanford Drive University Center Bowling Lanes. Applications available for special course RATHSKELLER: The movie Beverly Hills Cop will ThUTSday FRIENDS OF CHILDREN: The group will visit the Applications for a special course to be offered this fall will be be shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Catholic Home for Abused Children from 3:30 to available on Thursday and Friday only. WESLEY CAMPUS MINISTRY: A UM staff 7 p.m. Students interested should meet from 3 to The course, Techniques in Electron Microscopy, Biology 542, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Bible bible study will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at the 3:30 p.m. at St. Augustine's Catholic Youth teaches students how to use a transmission electron microscope to readings.together with Science and Health with Wesley Center. 1210 Stanford Drive. Center. 1400 Miller Road. All are welcome. carry out research. The entire process from fixation of the speci men to developing and printing high quality micrographs is cov- Setting the record straight
Prospective students must have a strong science background, It was incorrectly reported in the March 7 issue of The lut no specific major is required. Students who successfully com Miami Hurricane that during the Undergraduate Student plete this course may be permitted to undertake a subsequent re- BodyGovernment Senate meeting the Senate passed a bill •search course in the following spring semester. EARLY supporting the continuation of the Study Skills Program. The Potential applicants should stop by the Cox Science Building Room 20 either day to fill out an application and be interviewed bill was tabled. The Hurricane regrets the error. by Dr Jeffrey Prince, associa'e professor of biology, who teaches the course Inquiries regarding this course are encouraged and should be COURIER WANTED - 2 Nights Per Week BIRDS directed to Prince either in person or by telephone at 284-6208. from Campus To Downtown Miami By Popular Demand Our Complete Menu Is Yours CALL JOHN AT X4401 M Mortar Board now accepting applications FOR DETAILS. With *3 Off Any Entree 'Til 6:30 P.M. The Nu Kappa Tau chapter of Mortar Board is now accepting Early Bird Prices applications for the 1986-87 school year. The honor society recog ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A*** From $C95 nizes leadership, service and scholarship at the University of Mi- * UM PARTIES AT * Indue-to*: Requirements are a 3.3 grade point average and the comple ; HORIZONS ; Soup tion of 56 to 90 credits or have one year of undergraduate work All-You-Can Eat •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••fr* Salad Bar 6272 S. Dixie remaining after this semester. Chotca ol Potato Across from Completed applications are due March 19 and can be ob or VegotaM* S. Miami Hospital tained from the Office of Student Development Services, Univer •ev-erag* and sity Center Room 228. Wanted: Staff members 661-8495 For details contact Frank Jimenez at 284-3082. For information, call 284-4401 or come by Student Union 221. 10% Discount With This Ad Health Center to be open Spring Break The Student Health Service will be open the week of Spring lireak. March 17-21, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Summer or Fall 1986 Physician, nursing, pharmacy, laboratory, and X-ray services Summer 1987 will all be available. There will be no dermatology or orthopedic e hnics. and no services will be offered Saturday and March 22. WASHINGTON OR e\n.n\.V, *Une eWm%V.a,m\ %«> V>—
The discussion will provide an opportunity for students to find out what employers look for in prospective employees. • The panel will be held at the International Lounge on the sec ond floor of the University Center. A question and answer period SUMMER '86 at C. W. POST will folluw the discussion. For murf information call F.lina Artigas at 284-5451. SHORT TGRFi
Events scheduled for Women's History Month WL05{ • '• HIGH e\dieUD The University of Miami Women's Commission will present **V.^*M_Z>W*>* several events to celebrate Women's History Month this month. A lecture titled "Women in Landscape Architecture" will be LMSTItIG GROUTH presented by Dr. Joanna Lombard of the UM School of Architec At Long Island University's beautiful C.w. Post Campus ture at 8 p.m today in the School of Architecture, Building 48-E mis summers schedule combines diversity with flex Room 102 ibility. Complete a full semester's work v\ ith 6 credits In each of 3 sessions, or select a single course or workshop. At 8 p.m Thursday, Rita Deutsch, an administrative assistant Planning to work or plav bs dav? Then our evening in the UM College of Arts and Sciences, will present the movie or weekend classes might be \ our kev 10 adding credits .She's \obod\ s Baby, in University Center Room 245. All events or credentials this summer. Dorms, rec reaiional facilities are free and open to the public. and services are available .11 the h .si i ampus on Long For more information call Mary Ann Fletcher at 547-6288, island's lush North Short- just minutes irom beaches Rita Deutsch at 284-4333 or Jane Whitehead at 284-6750. anrl only 25 miles from Manhattan Call 516-299-2431 or return the coupon forai ombiiici bulletin toting Lowe holds exhibit of Flemish painting Summer '86 undergraduate and graduate offerings ai the C.w. posl campus as well as Long island l niversity A Golden Age of Painting, a collection of 41 paintings by Campuses in Brentwotx! and Southampton Dutch, Flemish and German painters of the 16th and 17th centu ries, will be exhibited by the University of Miami Lowe Art Muse r CP SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE um until April 13. &**** MSi** Plrase .end Long Island University Heironymus Bosch, Jan Steen, Peter van Dyck and Peter Paul Summer '86 Rullrnre 1 Rubens will be some of the artists represented. C.W. Post Campus I am moal Intm-slrri in: Greenvale. NY 11548 The museum is located at 1301 Stanford Drive. Hours are " I ndrrgradualr I Graduate noon to 5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Satur Z May Z June ~ Jul\ day: and noon to 5 p.m.. Sunday. "- Oas Z lernin>l \ef-rkerwl General admission is $2: $1 for students and senior citizens; free to UM students, children under 16-years-old and Lowe mem bers. For more information, call 284-3535. *\ ^ —PATRICK McCREERY Page 3 Tuesday, March 11. 1986 USBG Candidates THE MIAMI HURRICANE President Vice President Treasurer NAME: Xavier Cortada NAME: Tracy Lynn Bonday NAME: Juan Diaz TICKET: Phoenix TICKET: Super TICKET: Phoenix CLASS: Senior CLASS: Sophomore CLASS: Senior MAJOR: Biology/Psychology MAJOR: Economics/International Finance and MAJOR: Politics and Public Affairs/ Economics SEAT: President Marketing Cortada Is presently USBG's Speaker of the SEAT: Treasurer SEAT: Vice President Diaz is currently Senior Senator of USBG, Senate. He is also on the University of Miami's Bonday currently holds the position of USBG Board of Trustees Athletic Advisry Committee. Chairman of Community and Public Relations secretary of community affairs and is a sister of Committee, and member of Lambda Chi Alpha. Iron Arrow and Omicron Delta Kappa. With his Phi Sigma Sigma. Bonday's aspirations include Diaz is also presently on the finance and review platform, Cortada is advocating the reshaping of establishing a committee to inform commuter committee. He would like to see USBG take an USBG and deals with such issues as the idea that students of activities in which they can be involved active role in the University of Miami Budget only full-time faculty should teach 100 and 200 and creating a position for an ombudsman to act as Committee as a voting member and take an active level courses to provide students with a better a liaison between students and USBG. Bonday is role in university budget decisions. He would also foundation. Cortada has been involved with USBG also the student representative for the internal like to start a weekly report to the Senate and The for three years and feels that his experience with study on the quality of student life and feels Miami Hurricane concerning the distribution and Diaz USBG wiU help achieve what he wants for the Cortada motivated for the position of vice president of Bonday use of USBG funds. students. USBG.
NAME: Jose Garcia NAME: Steve Plattner NAME: Maria Stanonis TICKET: Super TICKET: Phoenix TICKET: Super CLASS: Junior CLASS: Junior CLASS: Junior MAJOR: History/Politics and Public Affairs MAJOR: Computer Engineering/Comupter Science MAJOR: English SEAT: President SEAT: Vice President SEAT: Treasurer Garcia is now the off-campus north USBG Plattner is currently secretary of Athletic Stanonis is vice president of the Honors senator and is a member of the University Affairs Affairs in the USBG cabinet, treasurer of Students Association, a resident assistant in the Committee, the Pre-legal Society and Sigma Phi Interfraternity Council and chairperson of the Honors Residential College and a member of Epsilon. Garcia hopes that through the points of Campus Sports and Recreation Advisory Board. President's 100. She wants to concentrate her the Super platform which, among other points, His goals include to continue and improve use of attention on the budget and its effects on tuition. touch upon preparing a bi-monthly tuition report the USBG table in the Student Union, creation of a Stanonis, if elected, also plans to integrate the to students and seeking to allocate additional tutoring service on campus, increased security and office of treasurer more into USBG. Along with the parking spaces, student government can represent escort service, completion of CSR in the future and other members of her ticket, Stanonis, will work all students with direction and leadership. He also Garcia an Improved orientation program directed at to stabilize the yearly increases in tuition. She Stanonis believes Senate agendas and minutes of the Senate increasing the retention of students at UM. believes her fresh new approach will be an assest meetings should be distributed to organizations Plattner to USBG. around campus. New proposals to cut or reduce student loan By College Press Service The federal government contrib some educators say. rates higher than 20 percent. The City University of New meet the new regulations.' utes new money for lending "In essence, they've shut several Schools with default rates be York, for instance, could be cut off McDermott said. The U.S. Department of Educa according to the number of loans doors on us at once," said David tween 7.5 percent and 20 percent entirely by the proposed regula tion issued tough new proposals schools make and how well they McDermott, controller at Metro would receive only partial contri tions. Howard University in Wash The deadline for assigning bad last week that would cut off or collect old loans. politan State College in Denver butions. ington, D.C, and the State of loans to the department was Feb. reduce National Direct Student The new regulations, which and author of a national study of Now schools must have a de Universities of New York also 15 (for NDSL money for 1987-88). Loan money at 1,561 campuses. may go into effect this June, aim the NDSL program. fault rate of 10 percent or less to may be hit hard. but most schools received the The proposed rules lower the to goad schools into lowering their McDermott's study found direct receive full federal contributions. The new plan also would penal notice of changes on Feb. 18. acceptable default rate for schools NDSL default rates. loan defaults on the decline, down Schools with default rates higher ize Metro State, although the McDermott said. eligible for new NDSL money, "This is taxpayers' money," said to 8.93 percent in 1984 from 11.9 than 25 percent are ineligible for commuter school reduced its de In addition, the deadline for tighten the definition of a default Sharon Messinger, spokeswoman percent in 1979. new money. fault rate to 7.94 percent from 22 appeals for schools not meeting ed loan and eliminate the appeals for the Education Dept. "There's Because the program is retroac "The number of schools that percent the year before. regulations for 1986-87 was last process now available for srhcols $5 billion in default right now. tive, money for next year is based would lose all funding suggest the Inter-city schools like Metro November. that have high default rates. That's a $1 billion cost each year on default rates in previous years new regulations are too draconian have more low-income students, The department also proposes to to taxpayers. and deadlines for punting bad in their effect," said John Dean, McDermott said, and inevitably The proposal does contain some base former students' payments on If they don't lower their default debts to the government — which counsel for the Coalition of Higher have higher default rates. good news for students by propos their ability to pay, as well as the rates, Messinger said, some will collect loans for school and Education Assistance Organiza If the new rules go into effect, ing their repayment plans be made amount owed. Presently, repay schools will be ineligible to get filing appeals — have passed. tions. much NDSL money could end up "Income contingent." ment depends solely on the loan more NDSL money to loan out Schools lose Out on loan money "A lot of schools have made going to more affluent schools amount. next year. the government must collect. great strides," he said. "They've with lower default rates, he said. "We want to deal with the Colleges themselves administer Many insitutlons, however may The department proposal, which brought their defaults from 35 or "If I had only been given growing concerns of debt bur NDSL programs, collect loan pay be trapped In "ineligible" status is now open for public comment 40 percent down to 24 percent. warning, I could have assigned a dens," Messinger said. "This will ments and recycle the money to for at least two years, no matter until March 31, would cut off new But now they'd still be kicked out few thousand dollars of loans (to give future students far greater new loan applicants. what they do to correct defaults, funding to schools with default of the program." the Education Dept. to collect) to ability to repay their loans."
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MoocJey. M.-fCh 17th «M0 00 p m lo Noe^a* eac-maan, s*-> ***** -***»« M*be *• -aaaa-aneMt, c "-** ? 1 A nmus*tw» COT veiotne, -tst.ecleons apply S«e odeceal ruw to> <*rm* $500 OFF With U.M. IP 4 OPINION Tuesday, March 11, 1986 pa_e 4 Tne Miami Hurricane _____»_————•——•——•—•*•— USBG must keep elections clean Onrwe iuslast note: Campaign workers for bboto h sides should restrain themselves. No one argues with the Today and tomorrow, University of Miami ''"f&sides the USBG elections, students will be fact that students should vote, but the tickets' students will have the opportunity to vote into the abl? to voice their opinions regarding two hardly serve their causes by needlessly pestering Undergraduate Student Body Government the Editorial important issues put up for referendum of a student passers-by. candidates who will represent students during the USBG people should realize that the best way to next academic year. expect to limit abuses. uJ^r^^^^ ensure high turnouts in these elections is to cut out It has been a relatively clean campaign so far, the nonsense and allow USBG to become an although there have been some unfortunate reports The Hurricane would also like to encourage all in\tC^^?aan?troSyhikuerges students to UM students to vote in the elections — they effective orgranization for once. of campaign abuses. Again, it cannot be emphasized enough that it is The Miami Hurricane would like to remind the present a rare opportunity for the average student ^The^tKi/Sse wili more than adequately to have a say in what goes on at the University. the responsibility of the students who care about USBG candidates that the credibility of the the University and their education to voice their organization of which they hope to become a part The effectiveness of USBG can never be guaranteed, but one thing is clear: Student nc uuu opinions about the candidates through their votes. is wearing thin; election irregularities are the last students' commitment, in no " 5T Vote one and all. thing USBG needs right now. The tickets must government can only be of use if it really attack the cheating problem at UM. actively restrain their campaign workers if they represents a significant portion of the student Mixing a parking idea with a USBG choice
One of the worst parking As for my second landmark By TONY FINS quagmires is the lot bordered by decision, I'm sure most people Hurricane Opinion Editor the Learning Center, School of disregarded glancing at the Hur Continuing Studies, and the Me ricane's choices for USBG elec In this issue, I will do two morial Building on the west and tions because they were either 1 things. First, I will compliment Doctor's Hospital on the east. waiting to see my picks or they OOP .- several Undergraduate Student From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. were already convinced that Body Government members for parking here is, for lack of an Iggy Ibis and Lee-way Gotz are their efforts against the fresh exaggerated analogy, unavail the .best candidates. men parking proposal — while able. Many commuter students While Iggy and Lee-way un pitching in my 2 cents worth. are forced to park in the munici doubtedly have spunk, enthusi Second, I will actually recognize pal parking lot on the south side asm and good looks, they are this organization's existence by of the hospital. paper thin when it comes to their endorsing Joe Garcia for the stands on the issues. v^re •'.' "Wit, & presidency. A good idea would be for the That is why I'm going to vote As was reported in Friday's University to make a deal with for Joe Garcia. While he may not Hurricane several USBG mem the appropriate local govern have as many contacts as his bers proposed to the parking ment to allow cars sporting UM opponent, Garcia's platform is panel that it drop its freshman parking decals to park there for specific enough to hold him parking plan in favor of a free during designated hours. accountable. voluntary plan where students In return, the UM would pay a By confronting issues in the agree to use the lots near the blanket fee for the use of the lot. past, Garcia has also shown the planet Neptune for a reduced This money could come out of dedication necessary to dispel parking fee. the University's generous pocket the image of impotence USBG And, as long as we're discuss or from a SMALL hike in the has fostered. During the latest ing parking — one of my parking decal fee. tuition hike, Garcia was the favorite conversational topics — In any case, the extra fee organizing force behind the tu let me throw in my own plan would be worth not having to ition protest and the graduated which managed to escape the walk out to the park to put more tuition plan. Though flawed, this creative, innovative Parking Au time on the meter or, worse, bill showed initiative and cre thority and USBG members. avoid getting tickets. ativity. Money, insecurity, dependence curtail freedom
By PETER P. PERMUY The matter gets more complicated, as so many Along these lines is the issue of security. It may American citizens has periodically been curtailed. Hurricane Stan Columnist variables exist. Consider guns in a free market. sound cliche, but burglars are not the only people Books are still written about this. Everybody can buy a gun. so they have the same behind bars. Many of us are behind bars in our And more subtle limitations of freedom exist. It It is common knowledge among Americans that amount of freedom, relatively, to buy a gun. But do own homes which are designed to keep burglars is almost an axiom that those who are outspoken they enjoy the most freedom in the world. Our they have as much freedom? out. are out of a job. That is, those who are outspoken national anthem says, America, besides being the about the wrong things. If you make a living "home of the brave," is "the land of the free." Is No. For one, guns can kill people, thus ending We also have alarms. Like prison alarms they are designed to scare burglars away and call the delivering "America: Fortress of Freedom" lec this so? their freedom. Further, the more guns — especially tures, you need not worry. Some would say yes without knowing the handguns — are out on the market, the worse the police. Security guards serve a similar purpose, the answer thus exhibiting the easiest form of odds for the individual become: his freedom security being a bit more immediate. Advertising and mass media have their roles. freedom: ignorance. Others would say yes after diminishes as his chance of getting shot increases. Both influence people's thoughts, and in turn careful consideration. They believe that a free An analogy may be borrowed from political Autos have the same freedom-diminishing influence their conception of freedom. market economy provides the largest amount of conservatives who criticize the liberal quality that guns do. The more cars there are on freedom conceivable to the largest amount of throwing-money-at-problems-to-solve-thempolicy. the road, the higher the individual's chances of The media serve as the government's public people. Further, private incentive for profit will Putting more guns on the market — giving getting in an auto accident, fatal or otherwise, are. relations firm, convincing people that their keep it going. potential victims a better "fighting" chance, On average 40,000 Americans die every year in freedom is first-rate and unparalleled in the world — the "free world." that Is. Next, they remind They might use the food market as an example. supposedly, andletting them assert their right to auto accidents, losing their treasured freedoms. Simple grocery stores and big supermarkets, fast bear arms — will not diminish gun-related crimes, Also, whole cities have been built around the them how fortunate they are to have a free press food restaurants and five-star restaurants, hot dog shooting or murder. It may actually increase all automobile, causing increased dependency on the that "tells it like it is." Advertisers rely on the vendors and vending machines, provide a sort of three. automobile. One does not choose whether or not to power of suggestion, which is quite powerful. freedom of choice — in this case, the widestarray be a commuter. One just is a commuter. And rush The list goes on. of food possible for the consumer. Of course, many Clint Eastwood enthsusiasts as hour: the driver's freedom is reduced to listening to Yet, some would argue that the problem here is well as victims rights advocates object to such a the stereo. too much freedom — not lack of it — resulting In To have this freedom in the first place, one lily-tainted proposition as gun control, but is it not its abuse. needs the means to acquire it: money. In fact, in a they who avoid downtown or the "undesirable" Yet, that I can write this and have it published free market economy, an individual's freedom is neighborhoods in town, wanting to preserve their says a great deal for the freedom in our society. A column like this hardly begins to scratch the proportional to some extent to the amount of freedom and sleep with a gun at bedside. We must True, but the old, guarded, carved-in-stone surface of such an expansive and abstract term as money he has. For example, the freedom to travel question how free people in a society are when American freedom of expression has suffered, past freedom. But hopefully it makes a point, no matter the 50 states or abroad does not become a freedom they must (or think they must) buy a gun to and present. how small: that learning what freedom is is until one has the money to exercise it. safeguard their freedom. Historically, the freedom of expression of essential for individuals and for a society. STAFF Grad School to bear budget burden By AHMED SHOREIBAH the affairs of the individual departments of And what do the graduate faculty think Th* Mxreee Humcmne a oubhshed eemmeekry ourmg the regular academe year, and i. Hurricane Contributing Editor the University to maintain quality control about all this? wrrtrmn end edited by the undergraduate students of the University of Mmrnt. Thm and not interfering enough in the depart publication com not necatteanty repmeent th* vmw* end optrmom of th* University* I've been doing some thinking lately. trustees faculty or adrmrmtration. I know it's a dangerous thing to do, but I ments' business to become more than a It's hard to tell, particularly since many * 1986 by the Urmenity of Mmm can't help it. healthy nuisance. seem to be unaware of what's happening. *> 1986 by the Urwe—iry of Muni undargraduete student body. The University of Miami administration Moreover, the school has maintained But, generally, those who do know about the has been doing some thinking of its own quality control without major decreases in administration's plans are skeptical. LISA GIBBS JOHN COPPOLINO recently — about dismantling, or at least graduate student enrollment over the past few years. "It has been my experience that those Editor in Chief Business Manager seriously weakening, the Graduate School of who clamor most for the elimination of the the University. Why. then, do away with something that Graduate School are those most in need of Contributing Editor Ahmed Shoreibah The administration should restrain itself. has been a relative success? it." one professor emeritus, who's been at Neve* Editor Marilyn Garateix Shortly, UM administrators are expected Who knows? UM since 1953, told me. "If this University is Aaaociata Newa Editor Debbie Morgan to tell everyone what they're going to do In any event. I'm not belittling the on a march toward excellence, the first point Aaaiatant Nawa Editor Patrick McCreery about the Graduate School; in fact, at a administrators for studying the possibility — of improvement should be the Graduate Opinion Editor Tony Fine meeting of the Graduate Council tomorrow. their job is to look into ways of improving School." Entertainment Editor Juan Carlos Coto President Edward T. Foote will speak about the University and.that means even explor Aaaiatant Entertainment Editor David Andrew Batan the "restructuring" of the Graduate School. ing avenues that may not seem particularly Still other faculty members are wary of Sport* Editor Michelle Kaufman It's a controversial topic of conversation hopeful at first. reported administrative plans to shift the Aaaiatant Sporta Editor Morria Maaare these days and I should tell you outright that Still, it seems to me that strengthening the Graduate School's responsibilities to their Copy Editor* Deborah Frank I am as objective as you can get in the University's graduate programs and increas departments without compensation for the Michelle Sarnovaky matter: I will be graduating in May and I do ing both the quality and quanitity of extra work. Liaa Silverberg not plan to spend much time here long past graduate students should be a top priority for "It's a tough nut for the schools and Photo Editor George Alvarez then. a university seeking to establish itself as a colleges to swallow," said Dr. David Wilson, Cartooniata John Alvarai That said, I should also warn you that no first-rate research university. dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Charlaa Vignola finalized plans have yet been adopted Undergraduate education is important, of All in all, there are many serious concerns regarding the grad school's fate and we course — and there's still much to be done in raised by the prospect of dismantling the Production Managar Roland S. Medine would all do well to eschew hasty judge the way of improvement in that area — but Graduate School. Everything from minority Cleasifieds Maneger Maggie Duthaly ments. graduate students and faculty conduct the recruiting to advertising and promotions will Circulation Managar Kurt Hall That is not to say. however, that we kind of original research which is a major be affected by the administration's decision shouldn't remind administrators now and reason for the University's existence and now. Positively or negatively, they will be Senior Adviaor Bruce Garriaon again of the value of the Graduate School they should not be forgotten. affected. Financial Adviaor Raymonde Bilger and of the function it serves. After all, some Too often, we at the Hurricane as well as All that could be asked of the administra Staff Coordinator Arlene Watt* indications are that they have forgotten other students take note only of our peers' tion for the moment is that it disclose Its Typmt: Und* Z*v*r these trivialities in their rush to combat feelings on particular issues. We sometimes budget deficititis. intentions as soon as possible to the Pot Ome* Bo* 248132 forget the other side of the coin: the faculty University community. I know that reveal Unrvertrty ot Miami By many accounts, the Graduate School (UM's administration and staff axe people ing .inything is a difficult thing for them to Cora Get***. FL 33124 has struck that magical balance, albeit 284-4401 too, but the faculty and students must be the do — they thrive on secrecy and confidenti imperfectly, between interfering enough in core of a university). ality — but it is their obligation. j r I 1 i I Page 5 Letters to the Editor Tuesday, March 11. 1986 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Current elections system greatly flawed
To the Editor the need to form tickets, which I have become, to some extent, tion. Only a decrease in student find information in making a dents, but It is up to you to am told is a relatively new power plays against clashing apathy will change things. choice, and accept a flyer only if change spring elections. practice (starting in the 1970s). organizations. For two days you you need one. Can you imagine what it This allowed students to band are repeatedly accosted by sup Students need to take the time Schools like Brown University would be like if up until a week together under one party name porters of either ticket, rather to not only vote, but to think Vote on the first day, and wear have verv effective student gov ago you still believed in Santa with the mutual incentive of "if than by individuals. about their selection in doing so. the "I voted USBG" sticker both ernments because students get Claus, and were suddenly told you help me get elected, I will I implore you to avoid voting for days. involved. If you do not get the cruel truth about It? You I am by no means trying to help you." imply that all senators are a straight ticket unless you feel If you have to, hand in a blank involved, then you should not in would be openly and justifiably that they are all qualified. any way complain or comment upset. ' What has angered me is the tokens, or that they were elected ballot and get that sticker, but realization that this system is not on the effectiveness of the WelU have learned a few facts because of whom they know. Do not let others pressure your try to vote for someone, if only only flawed but has become an because you know them well USBG. about the Undergraduate Stu end unto itself. There are a number of student choice; the best candidate does leaders to whom we can all be not always have the most verbal enough to know that they will dent Body Government elections To see that a ticket is elected, •Eric Nelson that have upset me, and which I grateful for because of their supporters. Allow supporters to take the job seriously. The campaign managers will select talk to you only if you need to Senate is important to all stu USBG Senator would like to pass on to you. The candidates who will not only dedication to the betterment of troth which upsets me so, is that campaign for the ticket, but who student life and their work to the spring election system of can "pull" the collective vote of realize the desires of their re tickets was the worst thing to on-campus organizations. Cam spective constituencies. ever happen to both the USBG paign managers have a vested And, of course, there are some Senate and the student body. Let interest in seeing an entire ticket senators who find it hard even to Choice of Haq a poor one me explain. elected. attend senate meetings. The rea The USBG sees student apathy It is not so much that he or she son that they were elected was as one of its major problems. feels that these candidates are that they were members of the To the Editor aware of their needs. hand experience of the needs of Specifically, many studenu have the best. Rather, If the entire winning ticket. We realize that the Hurricane Haq's opponent, Mike Novo, engineering students. He Is re convinced themselves that USBG ticket is voted into office, the in its infinite wisdom has en has proven himself to the engi lentless, hard-working, and de either cannot or will not deal new senators will in turn vote Regrettably there are only two dorsed Izhar Haq as its choice neering students. He entered as a voted to the betterment of our with any issue of importance on the campaign manager in as solutions to this problem. The for Engineering Senator. But we freshman in 1985 and immedi College. campus. To this end, th y refuse Speaker of the Senate. first would be the end of student to vote dunug the USEG elec apathy. The second would be a would Uke to ask,"What has ately became Involved in the On the behalf of the Engineer tions because they see it as Thus the emphasis has moved change in the way campaigns are Izhar Haq done for the engineer workings of the College of ing Advisory Board, we not only useless. from the qualifications of the run. The latter solution, unnfor- ing students?" Engineering. He is currently endorse but highly recommend individual candidate to the size tunately, will not change and Nothing. secretary of the Engineering Mike Novo, Super ticket candi I will not spend my time of the vote represented by that As student leaders, we can tell Advisory Board which serves as date for Engineering Senator. arguing against this, but I will this has been a cause of a great individual. deal of personal aggravation. you that he does not have the the liason between engineering •ay anyone with first-hand Qualifications and the honest engineering students as his pri students and the administration. Nina DeCario knowledge on USBG will tell desire to work for the student Many senators feel that this is mary concern. Granted, he has This board represents all engi .Senior you of its vital importance to the body, though present in many the only way to get students to done plenty for the University of neering organizations. Maria C. Alonso students. candidates, is not always the Miami, but engineering students As a result of working on this The refusal to vote prompted vote, and still others, I feel, see Senior basis for selection. Elections an endangerment to their reelec need a representative who is board, Mike Novo has had first Ski club's ex-president gets last word To the Editor we rarely operate in the Blue water in it, causes the engine to find out it costs between $25 and Mary Anne Stevens claims the nothing of the sport, as far as he Lagoon — the location of the stall. $45 anywhere just to go around driver "couldn't even put on a or she would like to pursue it. Rumors have gotten started incidents mentioned by Stevens rope." That's because he had to •and Deerborn. We get enough money per the intercoastal twice. about our club, the Hurricane semester to put gas in the boat extensively learn the safety pre In November, Palmer, I con Skiers, that I would like to put a cautions and all the other rules firm, did her best to resolve the This site is not the safest place which, believe me, runs like an On another point, to drive a ski of driving a skier. Though the final and honest end to. I am open faucet. We charge a semes boat in Greater Miami, you must dispute peacefully, and she was now the ex-president of the club, to be, but It is the only fresh simplest thing of all is to put on a water location, besides Greater ter fee and, when it comes to join as a full member of that the one who took the major step and was present at the incidents skiing, we ask members to buy a club, or as an associate, plus you rope, there's more to it than in refunding Stevens' money. We Mary Anne Stevens and Steven Miami Ski Club, that we can run our boat in. gas card which costs them only must pass a very critical boat meets the knot. told Stevens, around Nov. 4, she Deerborn claimed they suffered. $2 more every time they ski. driver's test (written and driv could pick up her $38 "refund." I would like to bring to their Our boat has been running If anyone feels this is an en). This private club is one of When you are out there having This, I might add, was one attention that we've had one continuously since it was inordinate amount of money, I the best clubs in the nation and driven three or four times al month after she joined. I strong heck of a job trying to keep the bought,and obviously it has run suggest they call any ski school has one of the only ski sites, ready, knowing your being test besides Blue Lagoon, with fresh ed for the status of "driver," and ly believe we gave Stevens her boat in question in good running into cosmetic problems. The gas in Miami Beach and do some money's worth, but she dis condition and, for this reason. filter, if it gets one single drop of comparative shopping. They'll water. knowing you are responsible for a huge piece of machinery, it's agreed and refused to take her eeeUty to feel-Rent hnw to tl* ee e-.eejee- monely. .VftvT t\-»at. tie* wlml. n«.t eeeefe^e-veeeeee 1 ...,,.e> l»«leee«.e eulth eel. ..eeeee. ,.,•._•..,.*, » ana I, wiio have had extensive perience. Give the poor guy a tion. experience in the sport, are the break! There will always be some only two Hurricane members thing that can bring about dam Architecture studio's move aging turmoil for someone or that are Greater Miami mem The Hurricane Skiers, this bers. We cordially Invite all semester, are mostly operating in something that does not deserve University of Miami skiers to the Greater Miami Club location. to be hit so hard. come as our guests — a privilege angers engineering students Only Palmer and I are drivers at The disillusioned student got all UM skiers have. this club, and I don't want to her money back. And now, To the Editor time to bring these projects to with the chairman of Architec hear from anyone that we are hopefully, the dispute I have just fruition. tural Engineering will take the It is a big job for the two of us not safe drivers. cleared up, which reached a The following petition was Moving the architectural engi necessary steps to end the cur to drive and to be available all ridiculous proportion, is closed. circulated and signed bv archi neering students at this time is rent problem. week for all students to ski. That AU we offer Is a good time. We tectural engineering students: is why we occasionally go to have more equipment than any Catherine Bjork unacceptable. It disrupts the Blue Lagoon — to give other students and the faculty. Ulti school in Florida, and knowledge "We are extremely dissatisfied Meredith L. Applebaugh members the opportunity to to take a person, who knows Hurricane Skiers mately it interrupts the educa Sophomore learn how to operate the boat. with the working conditions tional process, and shows the offered to us by the School of University's lack of concern or X'--« co«aty, B--"" Mav&c Architecture. Since architectural respect for its architectural engi 4 30 !!- THinr
Pursue a Rewarding Career Shape the Future of Jewish Life Enjoy Freedom and Flexibility PHI BETA ROMA Meeting every AWISE^ Thursday Night Honor yourself and attend Phi Beta Roma's chapter meeting at Tony Roma's. Every Thursday night between CHOICE 10 p.m. and 3 a.m., drinks flow and spirits rise as we greet the weekend a little early. Also, don't miss Tony Roma's Happy Hour every weekeday from 3 to 6 p.m. Your tf favorite well drinks and beer are just $1.50. r$ Pitchers of beer. $3.25. Be sure QJ** CoursesLeadingtoDegreesin: to add Phi Beta Roma to your list of academic - Rabbinical Studies Hebrew Union CoUege — endeavors. It's the scholarly thing to do. Jewish Education Cantorial Studies Jewish Institute of Religion Jewish Communal Service Cincinnati, New Terk, Let Angeles, Jerusalem TONYROMXS Graduate Studies Rabbi Gary P. Zola, National Director of Admissions (*HPLACE FOR RIBS-) Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion will be on campus at March 26,1986 6601 South Dixie Highway 667-RIBS Call Hillel 665-6948 for an appointment. ENTERTAINMENT Page 6 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, March 11, 1986 UM Homecoming for 1986 already on drawing board
By ARTHUR COPELAND These positions involve organizing Hurricane Staff Writer the parade, the Miss UM Scholar ship Pageant, the boat burning, Preparation for Homecoming pep rally, Greek spirit, philanthro 1986 at the University of Miami is py and the dance (which Arkin already gearing up. Erica Arkin, hopes will be a masquerade ball). the new Homecoming Committee Aside from recruiting future chairman. Is currently accepting Homecoming Committee mem applications for positions on the bers, Arkin is also currently committee. lobbying for which game Home Applications for positions are coming will be. According to available in Student Activities — Arkln,"We won't know for anoth room 232 of the University Onter. er week at least what it will be." "It's Important to turn them in on The field of possible games is time," Arkin stressed. The dead small, and Arkin strongly believes line for applying is just after that the game wil) be against spring break on March 25 and the Florida State University or Tulsa. committee? will be chosen a few "I'm fighting for FSU," she said. days after. "Right now, it's being decided by Although specific Homecoming President Foote, he has the final plans are understandably vague at GEORGE ALVAREZ/Hurrlcane Stall say. FSU would be something the moment, one general theme special for our 60th anniversary." should be obvious. Arkin said Arkin Arkin, also the president of everything will be based around Sigma Delta Tau sorority and a the 60th anniversary of the Uni been targeted by Arkin, as well as voting member on the Student versity. Because of this, "the increased publicity. Entertainment Committee, has set students should get involved ... it "Those three positions |areas] a goal for increased student input will be a very exciting and will be stressed much more than in in this year's Homecoming. important [Homecoming]," Arkin the past," she said. Furthermore, Arkin believes students both said. as reaction to the anniversary, she help and are helped by participat Arkin, last year's Homecoming added, "I'm also looking for young ing. dance chairman, already plans to alumni to get involved and help "After being involved with stress several sections of Home whenever they can." Homecoming," she said, "you can coming in recognition of the In addition to the positions of handle a lot more because you get anniversary. Alumni and Organizational Lia- so much experience handling peo Increased alumni Involvement sons and Publicity chairman, seven ple and contracts that you and organizational support have other positions are available. wouldn't get as just a student." Lowe celebrates art GEORGE ALVAREZ/Hurrtcanc Statl Junior Darryn Di Francesco, art major, inspects one of the clues during Hurricane Hunt Clues put UM on the Hunt ? By RICK MUNARRIZ In the end, our combined ed so the rest is a compilation Hurricane Staff Writer efforts landed us first, third of the combined group's efforts and fourth prize in a marathon in logical order. "We wont" of mental sit-ups. • One thousand, nine hun It still seems hard for me to Along the way, we have to dred and ninety-five brought us believe that the very event I acknowledge the great help to the library (Dewey, Michel was covering was actually which was given to us by Hunt angelo) where we looked up covering me. organizer Amy Greenwald's Michelangelo on the Ibis com The event was the Hurricane Hotline, Miami Hurricane Edi puter and found 29 sources on Hunt and let me overrule my tor in Chief Lisa Gibbs and the the renowntxi artist. Twenty- conceit by just simply saying Hunters who would eventually nine — the second clue. "We," not "I," won! place second. • Twenty-nine sent us over Maria Draschner and I, bang to Lake Osceola (Elvis, Miami ing our heads against a wall, Vice's crocodile, and tears- were on the verge of giving up. crocodile tears). There we saw BETH KEISER/Hurricane Staff We went to the Patio after 'Enthusiasm was so four cut-out flamingos and a overdosing on popcorn and big "U." There were three Stephanie Shimm (left) Eden Nussbaum and Erica Oroszlany share a Dovebar dizzy from spinning frenzies on great... well be sure to "yous" in the clue itself. Three a Twister mat. Content to call — the third clue. at the Beaux Arts Festival of Arts It quits, we found Mike De do it again next year' • Three took us to the Murga and compared notes ... Program Council parking lot across the street we were up a creek without a from Metrorail (far, motion). paddle. member Keith Fishe There we found a big sign Along with De Murga were bearing the word "Hopscotch." six other individuals (Peter We added the numbers from Festival features more than art Castellanos, Jakey Curtis, Billy While waiting, we ate and one to 10 together and got 55 Strellein, Rosemarie Rinaldi, lost De Murga, Strellein and — the fourth clue. Ivette Joo and Lori Scanlon), Rinaldi to work schedules. We • Fifty-five took us to the By DEBBIE MORGAN The Arts Festival, sponsored by sculptures, pottery, old-fashioned all whom were about to give did, however team up with a Twister mats laid out in the Hurricane Associate News Edilor the Lowe Arts Museum, featured car tables, 3-dimensional mirror up- art of all shapes and sizes dis friend of Joo's, Henry Lin. School of Business Administra art and hand-made carved brooms, Closing in on a desperate • It all began with a bag of tion (right hand-red, left hand- University of Miami had a taste played in artists' booths on the as well as other artsy stuff. state of mind, we trusted Lowe's lawn and on the field ourselves to form a group of free popcorn which we got In blue, business-like). The total of culture this weekend. Hungry art patrons did not have the patio at noon. Draschner number of Twister dots added In addition to Carni Gras, the across the street. to go tar to induldge in different nine that would, if victorious, have to split a prize made for and I found it dated Nov. 20, up to 720 — the fifth clue. Lowe Art Museum's Beaux Arts Exhibits at the Festival were kinds of food. Festivalgoers had 1964. We added the month Festival of Arts had UM students diverse. They Included paintings, two. • Seven hundred-and-twen- their pick of Greek food, ice (11), the date and the year and ty took us over to the fountain and people from the Miami com photographs, clothing, wood cream, fresh fruit, Fuddrucker's We found hope In a larger munity walking the campus ab sculptures, jewlery, stained glass got 1995 — the first clue. hamburgers, Flavels and fried group. Draschner and I were strand sorbing sun, music, food and art. art, dulcimer music, blown glass steak kabobs and sausages. Please turn to page 7/HUNT Lowe opens new exhibits in pottery and painting
By ARTHUR COPELAND can be seen as the Netherlands sections. This turmoil affected the cally Interpreting the world. Of Hurricane Staff Writer entered the 17th century. painting of the period in an Ironic course, much of this disenchant manner. ment stems from a different view Two vastly contrasting styles of While the split freed the artist's of the purpose of art; not to record art are currently showing at the eye from the blinders of Catholic physical detail, but to express and Lowe Art Museum. Church patronage, it also finan relate the emotions of life. The exhibits, "A Golden Age of cially orphaned him. Luckily (and Painting: Dutch, Flemish, German Review unluckily), the growing middle Paintings of the 16th and 17th class of the Dutch merchant fleet Still, some of the artists such as Centuries" and "New Vistas: took over art patronage, commis Jan Steen, do rebel against the American Art Pottery. 1880-1930" Especially astounding is the sioning numerous portraits. lack of emotion that was preva will remain at the University of technical mastery over lighting in Only the very rich and the most lent. Although sadly short on Miami's campus art museum the folds of clothing and in clouds. egotistical would demand their emotion, the technnical perfection through April 13 and admission is The Dutch continually use low image immortalized in oil on of 17th century Dutch art is Flemish painter Herman Mijnerts Doncker's 'Fami free to University students. horizons and revel in their magnif canvas, so artists became employ admirable and even a little enjoy ly Group' The exhibit of Dutch painting, icent design of cloud lighting. ees of this self-aggrandizing form able in itself. rightfully the more visible of the However, despite the realistic of realism. two, features works by names technical perfection the Dutch So unfolds the problem. While The very different pottery ex degenerates into coffee mugs with Cincinnati led the pottery move such as Heironymus Bosch, Jan achieved, problems in their art the Dutch are masters at technical hibit also has problems. Specifical pretty colored glazes. ment that lasted from I88O.193T Steen, Anthony van Dyck, and remain. ly recording life in every detail, ly, it's the question of whether Unfortunately, the Lowe's ex Overall, the Lowe's present Peter Paul Rubens. Leading into this time, the Polaroid cameras would have put pottery is art at all. The answer is hibit holds too many of those exhiblU certainly aren't s~H- A few conditional generalities Dutch had suffered severe reli them out of business. yes — but a quiet, unsure and simply-colored pots. Several bounding. Still, they po^J- eon the period . can be made. gious and political upheavals as Too much of the "Golden Age" hedging yes. To be artistic, pottery pieces by Rook wood Pottery's enough Interest and technical £" Through the Lowe's exhibit, a their nation was split into Protes of painting was concerned with introduces elements of painting Edward T. Hurley reach artistic trend toward increasing realism tant Dutch and Catholic Spanish the gold redeved, and not artisti and sculpture. When it doesn't, it quality. The Rookwood Pottery in Page I Photo Essay Tuesday. March It. '986 THF MIAMI HURRICANE Carni Gras 1986 Day 1: Bands worth missing Vice
By GEORGE ALVAREZ The first dose of sounds on the Kroo's fourth gear moved into and cutting edge came from Apex. In a overdrive when Nuclear Valdez hit JUAN CARLOS COTO surprising rebound from its Lone the stage with "Today." The 01 the Hurricane Stall Justice opener last semester, Apex band's set brought an intensity kept the crowd dancing and kept and energy the UC patio has never Friday nights, for the most part, its sound tight and intact. seen before. Cover versions were ually mean a night at a local The band played original stan carefully selected numbers that ub and an hour in front of the dards like "Walkie Talkie" and never took away from original levision watching Miami Vice. "Love at First Sight," as well as tunes and captured a power all However, Friday night at the brand new, never-before-heard their own. Diversity of Miami brought five material slated for release on an cal area bands to the University upcoming EP. Apex's set ran the inter Patio for an evening of The roster of covers included longest, but the crowd didn't seem Shocking Blue's "Venus," the Bea ternatives — alternative sounds to mind — the band's show was id alternative atmosphere — in tles' "I've Just Seen a Face" an*d a ort, a night worth skipping worth the time. medley of standard soul classics mny Crockett for. The Top 40-oriented Tomboys including Aretha Franklin's "Re At about 5:30 p.m., the evening took the stage at about 7:30 p.m. spect," Sly and the Family Stone's Cked in with Iko-Iko, a band and slithered into a cover version "Thank You" and the Ohio Play hose self-labeled "urban swamp of the Beatles "Twist and Shout." ers' "Fire." ck" translates more simply into The all-UM student trio, Kroo, llicking blues on the order of picked up where The Tomboys left But the core of Nuclear Valdez's uddy Waters and early ZZ Top. off with a more than ample dose energy came In their original It was unfortunate that crowds of original tunes and energy to music. "Rising Sun," "Forgotten ed not gathered by the time spare. Yellow Cowboy,""Romeo and Ju O-Iko took the stage, but those The ten numbers started with a liet" and other original numbers esent acknowledged the band's completely revamped version of secured the band's reputation as lent for a foot-stompin' good "Darkness," a tune the band has the definitive local-area talent — re. been performing since its incep the band that's going to put Miami tion. on the map.
> ay 2: Jazz, art festival bring good turnout
By RICK MUNARRIZ The poorer turnout on Saturday only serves to Hurricane Stall Writer remind one how gaudy costumes and three-chord changes can make the simplest of music-lovers Saturday's jazz-oriented second half of Carni Gras happy. in Festival 1986 placed the best of the Music School isembles into the best of circumstances — sunny, As opposed to the rock bands' mastery of their l-degree weather and a good turnout. audiences, the jazz performers concentrated more on The turnout had to be accounted for, in part, by the mastery of their instruments. e patrons of the Beaux Art Festival, who casually The 11 jazz ensembles on stage Saturday are T>wsed the Carni Gras' student-organized booths definitely among the more talented groups in South id listened to the expertise of the School of Music Florida. UM's Concert Jazz Band, under the direction xi. musicians. of Whit Sidener, has always been a tight and Despite the fact that the crowd watching the jazz energetic outfit with many outstanding musicians. isembles was mostly made up of students in the :hool of Music who were supporting their peers, Along with the UMCJB were the avant garde, ost of those who wandered into the patio to listen ECM, bebop, funk, fusion, Horace Silver, synthesizer, the acts were impressed as they left. jazz vocal I, big band II and jazz band II ensembles. The rowdy ambiance, which characterized Friday All were worthy of their alloted playing time to GEORGE AI.VARF'//Hurricane .Slaft ght's rock 'n' roll session, was substituted on proudly strut their stuff on the University Center's iturday by a more refined analysis of musical dual-patio stages for 12 hours of some of the area's Kevin Dillon, member of the Carni Gras Committee, sets up on the University chnique. finest )azz. ^_^_^_^_^_* Center patio before the band> >ps«u«d
GEORGE AIVARE/ZHurricane Stall
Nuclear Valdez (above) took the stage Friday night on the patio; father and son (left) enjoy JIM ROBIDOUX/Hurricane Staff the jazz and sun Saturday ,ff Barmen with Spike at the Carni Gras Sun >stival
BETH KEISER/Hurricane Statf
Complicated clues add mystery to Hurricane Hunt
by, eyes fixed on the Program the map with a bubbled-in hiccup "We had a lot of fun in getting • Pi led us to a globe on the sent us to the game room change st to know each other while solving JNT/From page 6 machine (change, playful world). Council po tight end and coordinator who coached with •round, but It's just to get them in Southridge, both graduated tram tackle shows amazing quickness time, but was still developing a right defensive end up for grabs. Johnson at the University of a position where they can help the high school in January making and agility. Miami football coach real feel for his new position. Last year's starting tight end, Pittsburgh, it is unlikely there will quickest," Wannstedt said. them eligible to participate .in Jimmy Johnson said earlier that Looking ahead to spring football, All-American Willie Smith, also be any changes In the offensive or He said a player sometimes spring practice. besides his consistency and Davis sees a real change in the decided to forego his fourth year defensive philosophy that led the outgrows his position and has to strength, Davis has ai, unusual team. of eligibility to enter the NFL Hurricanes to a 10-2 record last be moved. Wannstedt said their press-ice knack of adjusting to any game "We have a lot of talent and are draft. Junior Charles Henry may year. during spring drills may give thtm have an edge, Johnson said, but Tommorow's practice will start an edge over other first-yaar situation. Davis has avid work much mOre experienced this year "I'm sure we'll add a few new habits and is always improving on than last," Davis said. "We have to the position is still wide open. at 3:30 p.m. at the field behind the freshmen competing for playing the mental aspects of the game. Junior Alfredo Roberts and red- wrinkles both offensivly and de- Hecht Center. The team will meet time, but coaches are hoping .to forget about last year [the Sugar fensivly. You always try to stay The exploits of Davis haven't Bowl loss) and look ahead to shirt-freshman John Hunt are until Friday, then take a week off redshirt all incoming freshmen.' expected to challenge Henry (or ahead of the game, but we're not for spring break. The annual been anything new. He was voted another successful season." anticipating any major changes in "Mr. Everything" at his high If this season proves to be the start at tight end. intrasquad scrimmage will be Johnson said he is confident school in Fort Meade. Fla., played philosophy," Johnson said. April 12, followed by the last day about the upcoming season. "If successful for Davis, professional The most hotly-contested posi this team works as hard as the three different positions during his scouts may start looking his way. tion Is expected to be the spot left But coaches agree spring prac of practice on April 16. Practice high school career, was elected to "If the opportunity is present tice is a time to experiment. sessions are open to the public. team of a year ago, we'll be better. open by the graduation of defen We've got to be fortunate, and the All-State team as a punter, and then that's great," Davis said. "If sive end John McVeigh. Sopho Defensive Coordinator Dave Wan- started on both his high school the opportunity doesn't knock, nstedt said coaches will meet after The 84 players participating in we've got to avoid injuries," -he more Bill Hawkins and freshman said. basketball and baseball teams for then I will take my degree and Jimmie Jones will get the longest the first three days of practice to this spring's practice will include four years. look elsewhere."
<=i.e«-»er\-«n.«-» •S^«-k*v,*V-fcs%\l Facts 1986 Schedule Lettermen retuminq: 45 u opnng riaoii&o o-uiieuuitr Date Time Opponent 1985 Record Lettermen lost: 10 Starters returning: 18 What: Football team prepares for 1986 season Aug. 30 8 p.m. at South Carolina 5-6 Starters lost: 5 Where: Greentree Athletic Field (Behind Hecht Athletic Center) Sept. 6 TBA at Florida 9-1-1 Players lost: LT Paul Bertucelli, TE Willie Smith, RT Kevin Dates: Mar. 12, 13, 14.23. 24, 26. 28, 29, 31 Sept. 13 7:30 p.m. Texas Tech 4-7 Fagan, LB Bruce Fleming, LB John McVeigh, WR Kenny Oliver, Apr. 2, 4. 5, 6, 7. 9, 11, 12, 13. 15, 16 Sept. 27 3:30 Oklahoma 11-1 C Chris Ley, C Bob Jastrab, GL Owen Stephens, RB Todd Times: Weekdays-3:30 p.m., Saturdays-9 a.m., Sundays-2 Oct. 4 7:30 p.m. Northern Illinois 6-6 Stanish p.m. Oct. 11 TBA at West Virginia 7-3-1 New Players: RB Cleveland Gary, LB Fred Highsmith, QB Greg Spring Game: Sat. Apr. 12 Oct. 18 TBA at Cinicinnati 5-6 Jones, LB Willis Peguese, P Kirk Sandifer, DL Dan Sileo Who can attend: Open to the public Nov. 1 3:30 p.m. Florida State 9-3 New Coaches: Defensive Coordinator Dave Wannstedt, Admission: Free Nov. 8 TBA at Pittsburgh 5-4-1 Secondary Coach Carlos Mainord, Graduate Assistant Tom Nov. 16 7:30 p.m. Tulsa 6-6 Tuberville. Graduate Assistant Chuck Pagano Nov. 27 8:06 East Carolina 2-9 UM-Gators meet tonight Presto shares By MORRIS MASSRE faired as well as last season. They have been playing Hurricane Associate Sports Editor sub-par baseball by comparison with the team's record over the last few years. Once ranked as high views on season Nobody can say the University of Miami baseball as sixth earlier this year, Florida (7-9) has now fallen team hasn't been playing in some very exciting all the way down to 22nd on the ESPN Collegiate A final record of 14-14. What games this season. Earlier this year Miami baseball Baseball Poll. makes that such a successful coach Ron Fraser was quoted as saying the "From what I hear the Gators are having their basketball season? Hurricanes were winning ugly because of the problems," designated hitter Greg Ellena said. "We're The pre-season prediction from numerous times they had to come from behind in the going to have to take advantage of that. It's unusual expert sportswriters and sports late innings to pull out a win. for them to start slow. They'll probably come around. announcers was six or seven wins The team Is now 17 games into the season, and the Hopefully it won't be against us." and over 20 losses. They reasoned situation hasn't changed a bit — they're still winning Ellena says the Hurricanes can beat Florida as long that there was little chance a ugly. as they get ahead of the Gators early and get Florida first-year team with nine fresh And If the first 15 games were considered ugly, fans out of the game. men, two transfers and three then Friday night's matchup with the University of "They're a lot tougher to play at Gainesville walk-ons could possibly be com Maine Black Bears was hideous. In fact, Miami won because of the fans," Ellena said. "The fans become petitive against Division I oppo the game despite committing three errors and being like a 10th player on the field." nents. Their prediction was realis outhit 13-9. However, for much of this season this Miami (14-3), on the other hand, has only played tic and their reasoning sound, but type of winning has not been unusual. The two games on the road this year, a two-game series they overlooked several very im Hurricanes (14-3) actually seem to thrive on these split with the University of South Florida in Tampa. portant intangibles. close games. The Hurricanes will also have to contend with grass, With win No. 13 in hand, the Hurricanes travel to which is something the team is not used to since they An experienced coaching staff At times we played with an Gainesville today for a two-game series with the practice and play on astro-turf most of the time. that carefully developed an intelli enormous amount of confidence, University of Florida Gators. The Hurricanes pulled This series should prove to be one of the toughest gent schedule was one major like we did at Dayton and Duke, off a two-game series sweep of the Gators Feb. 14 the Hurricanes have had to face all season. The reason for this year's surprising making the games closer than and 15 here in Miami. Gators are bitter and will be out to make Miami's success. The schedule basically most people expected. Strength of Though UM swept the series, neither of the wins stay in Gainesville as unpleasant as possible. Aside insisted of three different types character was an asset as well. We could hardly be called pretty as the Hurricanes had to from losing its two-game series in Miami last month, if opponents. bounced back after an embarass- come from behind in both games. It's probably safe to Florida also lost to Miami in last season's Atlantic The first category Included ing 45-polnt blowout at UCLA in assume that the Gators have not forgotten about that Regional Tournament. The loss prevented Florida earns such as Duke, Dayton, late December to play probably series and will be looking tc even the score when from going to the College World Series. >lotre Dame and Marquette — we our best ball of the year in early they meet again. The Hurricanes are hoping that a little bit of the •vere extreme longshots to win January. As is always the case, strange things seem to luck they've had lately will rub off again as it did last chose. The win over Georgia may We also responded admirably In happen when the two teams come together. But this Friday. have fallen Into that category. coming off the 53-polnt loss to time the Hurricanes surely can't expect to fall behind After practicing indoors for most of the winter, The second category Included Notre Dame and winning two and then attempt to come back as they have so many the Black Bears came out ot hibernation Friday night teams like Florida, Florida State, close games that were absolutely times before. The Gators have proven to be extremely to play in their first of a 31-game road swing. A BETH KEISER/HurricuiM Staff Wisconsin and New Orleans. We necessary to assure us of a .500 tough at home in the past, especially last year when crowd of 3,847 gathered at Mark Light Stadium in were still clearly the underdogs season. they compiled a 27-5 record on their own turf. what was expected to be a lopsided victory for First baseman Chris Howard against these, but had a legitimate If this team can continue to play However, two of those losses came at the hands of Miami. went three-for-five against chance of winning. We came up with the unselfishness it displayed the Hurricanes. So far this year the Gators have not Please turn to page 9/BALL Maine Friday night with upsets over Florida State and this year and become a truly Hofstra In this category. cohesive unit in the next three years, there is no question in my Last were teams like mind, or in the mind of any other Batting Statistics Pitchinq Statistics Wisconsin-Green Bay, Rider, Tow player, that we will be one of the son State and Brooklyn College. country's top teams. Playear an ft H 28 38 HR RBI BA These were all opponents we The Hurricanes are without Heeser i 0 1 0 0 0 1 1.000 knew we could beat, and we did question a team of the future. This DeBold is 3 8 2 0 0 6 600 just that. As a result of the group of ballplayers will undoubt Howard 42 14 20 4 2 4 20 .476 Pitcher coaching staff's masterful schedul edly improve with added experi Veepe 22 I 10 2 0 0 2 .455 OP GS N BB SO ft W 1 s CRA ing, we never lost a game we were ence each year. Hurricane basket Magno 53 11 IB 3 1 2 18 .340 Howard 15 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 1 favored to win and on four ball Is the new show In town, and Vaughn SB 20 IS 4 0 S 16 327 Sheary 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 ooo 4 occasions we won when we were Nelaon S3 9 16 3 2 0 8 .302 Sarmiento 0 3 S 3 2 0 0 0 117 if this year's 13-6 home-record is Richardi «6 10 11 0 0 0 4 .239 Pacheco 4 0 3 6 5 1 0 0 0 246 the underdogs. any indication, the Knight Center Truiello 33 10 7 0 2 1 4 212 Raethegr 12 0 20 6 32 7 3 0 6 2.61 will be a tough place for oppo Maear Fiora S3 10 11 2 0 0 6 208 7 3 22 13 18 10 3 0 0 3.22 Another reason for our success nents to win in.We will be even Domingueai 40 3 8 2 0 0 3 200 Davies 6 6 34 10 15 14 3 0 0 3.46 that could not be measured by the more exciting next year and Veera S S 1 1 0 4 179 Meizoao 3 2 8 10 10 6 2 1 0 3 65 obviously more visible with the M 0 Breen 6 experts was the positive attitude Dulom 20 4 3 0 0 1 3 .150 2 22 6 20 11 1 0 0 4 15 •nd outlook maintained by the addition of Tito Horford. DuMin IS 2 1 0 0 0 .133 Gibbon* 6 1 10 6 9 9 2 1 0 4.60 Ryan 6 2 IS 14 10 0 players throughout the year. The But one thing is for sure. The E liana 32 •2 4 0 0 0 1 125 12 0 0 6.17 confidence, character and cohe Noce 21 e 2 1 0 1 8 096 Les* 2 0 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 20.25 players will never forget the Addison 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Vaepe 2 1 6 1 1 6 0 1 0 3376 siveness of this young Hurricane ever-so successful 14-14 fresh UM Raade 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 17 17 1S1 78 128 80 14 3 7 3.86 team carried us through wins and man-dominated team that certain Paw 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 000 Opponesnta 17 17 144 116 111 120 3 14 1 6.38 losses. During the entire season. ly surprised the experts, occasion UM BS3 120 144 26 a 14 102 .270 we never doubted our individual ally surprised the coaches, but Opponents S7S SO 161 32 10 13 76 262 or collective ability to compete. seldom surprised themselves. I i THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, March 11 1986 Paae 9 BRIEFLY Men's results Women's Results W7LDat« Opponent Score IN SPORTS W 11/22 Citadel 85-77 W/L Date Opponent Score W 11/29 Georgia State 82-72 L 11/29 Iowa 63-83 Intramural entry deadline today W 11/30 Georgia 81-78 eV 11/30 Baytor L 12/7 at Wisconsin 66-88 SN 12/4 Cential Floreda 62 61 Entry deadline for intramural softball, team tennis and W 12/9 at Weac.-Green Bay 67-63 L 12/6 Grambling St 75-81 I 12/17 Fkxeda 64-81 W 12/13 BYU 78 74 oowling Is today at 5 p.m. Men's and women's teams will be w 12/18 81-58 Final L 12/13 at Illinois 47-73 Rector organized in all three sports. Those teams competing will re I 12/21 at UCLA 64-109 w 12/17 Mew eer 71 S7 ceive divisional points. Schedules will be ready Thursday and I 12-27 Brown 61-62 L 12/19 East Carolina 43-58 w 12/28 Manhattan 79-61 W 12/29 San Diego St 88-51 play will begin March 24. Entry deadline for volleyball is also L 1/2 47-56 Basketball I 12/30 NE Loueaeana 62-88 Farfseld today, but those competing will not receive any points. w l/« Hofatra 70-63 L 12/31 Mississippi 61-79 L 1/7 at l*elew Orleans 57-64 L 1/3 Faerfeeld 68-71 W 1/11 Towson State 71-66 W 1/4 Dayton 76-6? L 1/18 Areiona (OT) 74-81 Statistics Ultimate frisbee seeks new members L 1/5 Notre Dame W 1/20 Florida State 83 75 L 1/10 LSU e,4 ')J The University of Miami ultimate frisbee team is looking W 1/23 Baptist 71 60 L 1/11 Rhode Island 6S-66 L 1/27 at Florida 53-75 I 1/13 at Old Dominion a 181. for new members. Those interested should meet on the intra W 1/31 Brooklyn Coll 102-93 L 1/15 at Florida mural field Mon. or Wed. at 7:30 p.m. _ MORRIS MASSRE I 2/3 at Florida State 72-90 L 1/25 at La Tech 40 81 I 2/8 at Dayton 68-79 L 1/27 at Auburn 46-9? w 2/12 Maryland-ES 77-55 L 2/8 at Kentucky |J3 108 L 2/15 New Orleans 75-85 L 2/10 at Iowa L 2/19 at Duke 82 104 W 2/16 at South Florida L 2/22 Notre Dame 73-126 L 2/17 M tr,«»'. W 2/26 American 74-63 VV 2/24 Floreda 7045 W 3/3 Hartford 66-62 w 3/1 South Florida 63-48 L 3/5 at Marquette 62-84 L 3/4 FIU M Bl
Playar FQM/FGA FG% FTM / FT A FT % RE 8 / AVG PTS / AVG
Brown 174/346 503 112/156 718 208/7 4 460/16 4 Burns 172/361 476 36/60 583 97/36 379/13.5 Player FQM/FGA FG% FTM / FT A FT% REB , AVG PTS / AVG Presto 117/263 462 57/70 814 94/34 291/104 Richardson 123/246 500 41/58 707 131/4 7 287/10.3 Rivera 250/553 452 119/165 730 I 18/44 11 4 Harvey 78/162 481 45/81 556 159/5.9 201/7.4 Butler 106/227 467 27/48 563 148/5.5 Hughes 76/147 510 55/83 663 115/4 1 205/7.3 Smiley 104/272 382 25/43 581 98/36 Daewson 22/46 478 10/19 526 38/38 54/5.4 Smith 73/179 408 31/57 544 1 124 1 Sctvneckenberg 6/12 500 11/24 458 12/10 23/1.9 Willeams 50/132 379 29/39 744 68/3 1 Glenn 14/36 389 3/6 500 21/1.2 31/1 8 Edwards 20/69 339 23/40 575 53/2 4 63/2 9 Roeberson 9/21 429 2/5 400 8/0 5 20/1 3 Clayton 25/80 313 9/20 460 86 3 6 592 6 Warren 7/29 241 10/14 714 20'0 9 24/1 0 Ruddrti 27/84 321 3/6 500 17/7 Noblet 3/15 200 14/23 609 22/1 1 20/1 0 Brant 13/39 333 3/7 429 28/1 8 29/1 8 Champouelleeei 2/5 40O 1/2 500 5/1 0 5/1.0 Martin 11/42 262 7/10 700 20 1 1 29/1 6 Selby 2/9 222 0/1 000 8/13 4,0 7 Colville 17/38 447 5/8 625 10 i . Hare 1/4 250 0/1 000 2/02 2/0 2 iti: maaaan 2/12 167 0/0 (XXI 2; 2 4 3 Miami 805 / 1692 .478 396 / 603 657 1059/37 8 2006 / 71 6 Miami 678/ 1697 400 281 I 441 637 B83 32 1637, 60 6 Opponents 902 / 1910 472 327/ 500 654 1061 /37 9 2131 / 76.1 Opponents 782/1S7S 497 414 / 634 653 1978/73 3 UM gets by with late-inning rallies BAJLL/From page I nated hitter Will Vespe's single to canes can play some more ugly Miami, 7 Maine, <> center. baseball and come up with another Meami The Hurricanes were considered Florida sweep. ab r hbe hbe LaPlerrt II 5 I 3 1 Richardi cl I 1 the team to beat since they had With Vespe on first and Howard Bordeck ss *e I 2 2 Fiore II 0 0 already played 15 games, but the on third, senior Rusty Debold was Kane dh ! 0 1 0 Vaughn rl 1 0 Miami, 4 Southern Illinois, I Reynolds c 5 1 I 0 Magno c roles seemed to be reversed as the then intentionally walked to load > Illinois Miami Bernardo lb 4 0 I 0 Howard lb Hurricanes found themselves hav the bases. Second baseman John ab |H r hb, Ovarstreet Vespe dh ing to struggle to just barely Pllchtord 4 I 0 Richardi rt 0 0 0 3b 3 0 I 0 DeBold 3b Noce put the final touches on the Burch is 3 1 0 Truiello Ib 1 0 0 Etsweeler 2b Truiiilo 2b escape with a 7-6 win on a play by laying a perfect bunt Finley cl 4 0 0 Vaughn rt 0 0 0 2 I 0 Nelson ss bases-loaded squeeze play in the down the left field line to score Hillsmatin Howard Ib 2 2 1 Dutel cl 0 I I Dominguei dh 1 0 0 Magno c 1 1 I Hutchinson lb 0 0 0 bottom of the ninth inning. Howard with the winning run. Jones rl 4 1 0 vespe II 0 0 0 rt 1 I 0 Noce 2b 0 0 I Locke 3b 3 0 I DeBold 3b ' 0 2 2 Dube pr 0 I I Viera ph 0 0 0 Maine gave the Hurricanes all Lempent Ib 4 1 0 Dominguei Child ph 0 0 0 Miami's Rick Raether (3-0) was WcKinlty c 3 0 0 dh I ll Gonyar cl they could handle, but came up credited with the win and Ballou Vartchoore Nelson ss 0 0 Totslt iii 2b 3 1 0 Fiore II 0 0 short on some gutsy play-calling took the loss for Maine (0-1). The Maine 4 13 5 Totals 210 IW Hall ph i 0_^0 Sheary p 0 0 on- • by Fraser. The two teams were Miami 121 OOO Ml- 7 game marked the 19th time in the Totals 10 S 1 Totals 4 S tied 6-6 going into the bottom of last 20 meetings that the Black Gemewenneng RBI Noce E - Daves Doenm S Illinois ooo ooi ooo- 1 gejsi, Noce, Reynolds DP Maine I. Miami I the ninth when the Hurricanes put Bears have lost to Miami at the Miami 020 100 Oil- 4 LOB Maine 7. Miami 17 2B DeBold 2. Howard. together another one of their Light. The two teams will meet Game-winning RBI Howard (1) E • Loctee 2, Dube, Vaughn HR Bordick SB Kane, Rechaidi patented winning rallies. Osborne DP • Miami 2 LOB S Illinois 7, Meam. 2, Flora, Howard, Vespe. Dutel S Truiello SF again on March 17 at Mark Light 5 2B - Jones 3B -ward SB - Burcle, Howard. Magno With one out, Maine's ace Truiillo SF Locke Miomi Hurricane/GEORGE ALVAftl'./. Stadium in a nationally televised IP H R ER BB SO reliever Mike Ballou walked first meeting on ESPN. IP R ER BB SO Maine I. Illinois Plympton 6 t S What a swing baseman Chris Howard. Just as Neibel. 0-1 5 4 Ballou L, 0-1 Fraser had the team running all The victory was the eighth lime Osborne 3 I Miami Greg Scanlan, a senior Geography major, practices night, he took a chance once more this season the Hurricanes have Miami Davies Melioso W, 2-1 O'Brien his swing for the upcoming intramural softball as the Hurricanes executed a come from behind to win. Sheary S, I Raether W, 3 0 season perfect hit-and-run play on desig Who knows, maybe the Hurri T- 2 S4 A-4,004 T- 3 37 A-3.U
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iHlfcfc iaJ tLI V til | <$ 10.00 MINIMUM) Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Served 24 hours. 2 EXTRA LARGE I EGGS • HOMEMADE I POTATOES OR GRITS I I BUTTERED TOAST • O.J99*. • COFFEE 1 frAll' specials 99 Eatln or Pick-Up * All specials Eatln or PickUp. OR TEA I Limit 2 w/coupon . Expires 3/18/86 Limit 2 v/lcoupon • Expires 3/18/86 iJl 7t*ztv- aty-iti SfyU Pi}}*
M^^,*4_m $4" LARGE 17" ^^•t'^'^^^Xi^^-^^ • Or any Combo Pizza $2.00 OffOf ^^^^___Kc^^i'^'^^5^^' All specials Eat In or Pick-Up Limit 2 ^/coupon • Expires 3/18/86 and ffree WW*.an* 5_\____ed^ yours "ee ~ 7%Mci Stub, Ste*6. "EGREG.. $3.9$3.999 "VALU E • */ VCtmen. M* • The Mall at 163rd Street 945-8487 • Mayfair in the Grove 441-2299 $1 I • SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS •Omni International Mall 374-6633 • Dadeland Mall 667-7179 • Aventura Mall | • BAKED LASAGNA 937-1336 • The Galleria at Ft. Lauderdale 561-3385 • Miami International Mall | • SPAGHETTI WITH SAUSAGE 594-7518 • Broward Mall 472-6322 • Coral Square Mall 755-0451 Includes choice All specials Eat-In or Pick-Up . .. | & PEPPERS dinners include talad & rolls • Boynton Beach Mall 736-8998 c0 <3 Limit 2 w/coupon • Expires 3/18/86 °' ' Salad Eat-In or Pick-Up Limit 2 w/coupon * £ tpiret 3/18/86 •ad must be presented Page 10 Tuesday. March 11. 1986 THE MIAMI HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS
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Homecoming Ixoc. committee ap von HONOR plications avallabla In Student Ac- interior. Very clean $2250. 361-3085. TYPING SIRVICI The Ultimate Frisbee Club. tlvltles. Deodline Morch 83 Phi Sigma Sigma wishes the best of luck fo FOR RENT 1973 CHIVY Monte Carlo- 350 V 8, runt S1 -50-per-page The IX-P AISLEY Chairman isn't dead. He's our sillers, knights ond MANY freends greot. Good student transportation. $800. Emphasis ptoced on neatness & occurocy. back and Ihe TRANSPICIIS better be Xavier Cortada If current Speaker involved in the SUPIR and PHOINIX KINGS CREEK SO. Condo 2 bd/2bo* jplet Coll Dan ot 284-3902. Phone 666-9701. Seven-doys-a-week. ware. He's going on a raging rampage. of tho Sonata. Support Cortada In campaigns. We wish everyone could win, but door plan All up grade Av April 1. Call Pick-up Truck, '76 Chevy with romper lop, 1YPING7IXPERT I0ITING Term papert RISING AS ONI becoming USBG President and vote in the end, you will ALL be winners to us. 3387460 day,. 447 0314 eeejreengj, oik lor • Resumes * Reporti * Manuscripts " Theses • PHOENIX on March 11 and 12. $1200 - Call Heidi 358-2088 anytime. Vote Coitodo, Planner, Dior PHOENIX VOTI HONOR low * Dissertations • Over 20 years To the Pledges of ALPHA SIGMA Dennis, Good luck with the elections! Love ya, Rising as one... NOB HILL WEST APARTMENTS juM experience for UM students ond professors PHI, Congratulations and good luck! The C.C rreenutei away Irom jthool. Spacious 3 TUTORING producing top quality work. DONNA Brothers of Alpho Sig. PHOINIX bedroom, 2 W bath toeeemhouw. Tennit HART, 44>8-0508. BASIC — FORTRAN VOTI HONOR Maryann Pleose don't be a Weaselbusler - Vote Cortada, Plattner, Dial - PHOINIX coum, sauna, vvtierlpool, ajeorcite room... PL/1 — PASCAL NEED TYPING DONE? We love Cooper city. —The Weasels To the PHOINIX ticket: Thanks for the Must ste to appreceate. 10427 N. Kendall Need eSelp with computer programming? TERM PAPERS? Good luck PHOINIXIII PHOINIXIIII support, the fun, the laughs. You are ALL Dr, 395-1821. Coll Chuck 444-9077 WORD PROCESSING PHOINIXIII From the TAE KWON DO Fallow lournalism scholars, how ClUB. 'bout them folks at UF? Let's do It winners. Debbee. Oee bedroom 1 bath apartment lor rent • REPORTS GMAT. GRIi SAT again next yearl Maybe we won't Close to UM , unlurneshed. no pets. $363 per KENDALL A-REA PHOENIX JOYCII MAMAl I hate saying. 'I told you Preparation courses are offered by the "drive the plane" all the way to mo. Call 661-5216 after 300 pm. 2387099 so,' but ... When are we all going out? University of Miami, School ot RISING AS ONI... Galnasvlllo In 19871 ZIPPER WOMAN Cubbie's roomie Sutlneis {Saturdays. Sundays or Evenings). PROFISSIONAL TYPIST. WORD PROCES- VOTI HONOR TO THI BROTHIR OF ATO, Get ready to Comprehensive MATH/VERBAL reviews, SER, CASSETTE TRANSCRIBER. LANI OPUS, Eight more week,, Aaghf We've got party this weekend at Mickey's! Love, The test-taking strategy and short-cut techniqejet. 854-7928. Hey Dial, Where's my personol?? Toots. to book on those escapades! Snorklewocker Coll 529-3999 for brochure. Little Sisters THEATRES To PHOINIX Hey guys, get psyched to POTTY, You're my one and only! Love. Lil' zimc SERVICES win!! I had a great time managing, love, Liso. Congratulations Matt on being tapped into Goldfish DAILY TWI-LITE SHOW P.S Vote PHOENIX Phi Beto Kappa. The Brothers of Alpho Sigma $225 LIMITED TO SEATING TYPING JOB WINNING Phi. IHQAL (MM!HOTS EICLUOf D J PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Dear Laurie PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED TYPING OF To tha Now little Sisters of ATO, PAPERS. THESES, CALI MRS. ELLERT Free Consultations * Expert Writing * Word Congratulations on a |ob well done. FIGHT TUITION HIKE BAKERY CENTRE 7 6672052. FOREIGN STUDENTS HELPED: Processing * Quality Printing * Gobies It wouldn't have been possible Congratulations! We love Youl Love. The TOGETHER AND FOR MORE 441-1667; Miami 757 7700. North Miomi wlhout you. Love, Roland. "Old" Little Sisters. 52-4841 RE0 RtMSttk AVE I VOCABULARY/SPELLING. JOBS. NUMBERS HAVE CLOUT! 966-7742; Ft. Louderdole 583 2726. Kay, To my new Little Sister, welcome to the PROFISSIONAL TYPIST Quality work at PHOENIX ONLY NUMBERS WIN TNE HOUSE (R) reasonable rates, use of word processor. Call CAR REPAIR block from camput by Dave, family! The best is yet to come, love, Silvio. Vote PHOENIX the ticket that wonts ONI THE UNREPRESENTED MAJORITY 2:00 (500'e, $2 25)7 30,9 45 Deono Forrell, 279-6918. certified mechanic. Coll Dove 661-7711. VOTE IN USBG ELECTIONS MARCH 11 and Student body. 12. SUPPORT CORTADA FOR PRESIDENT PH. 255-8640 WILDCATS (R) WORD PROCESSING LOOKING FOR A BABYSITTER' Re- The King of Clowns: It was great. You are 2:00 (5:00 ft $2.25) 7:30, 9:45 Anita's Typing Service sponsible, experienced student will bobysit # 1 irsn our book God NAKED CAGE (R) Quality work • reasonable rates weekends ond evenings References ovailo- 2:15 (5:15 (S $2.25) 7:45, 10:15 595-2358 blee. Call Eriko 387 2001 VOTI HONOR STANLEY H KAPLAN
TKE COLOR PURPLE (PG-13) v 1:00 (4:00 (Se $2.25) 7:00, 9:55 < -p THE SMART MOVE! DOWN ANS OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS (R) FIGHT TUITION HIKE GORDON'S BOOKSTORE Are (The Hook Bcliiclu WE BUY 2:15 (5:15 (5 $2.25) 7:45, 9:55 TOGETHER AND FOR MORE SELL 1 TRADE • you PRETTY IN PINK (PG-13) PAPERBACKS H PRICE OH TRADE 2 FOR t JOBS. NUMBERS HAVE CL0UTI NEW BOOKS AT DISCOUNT 2:30 (5:30 \\ $2.25) 8:00. 10:15 PLUS SMALL FEE -- NEW BOOKS ALWAYS ONLY NUMBERS WIN DISCOUNTED iOV, " We buy books — no texts pregnant? QUICKSILVER (PG) THE BOOK REVIEW THE UNREPRESENTED MAJORITY I8ISPONCEHIEONBLVD SIITCKEU GORDON FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 2:30 (5:30 (ffi $2.25) 8:00. 10:15 CORAL GABLES. FL 33134 (30S| 441 -11 JO 1S53 SUNBET DRIVE AND COONSEUNG •ThVESSHOWN FOR TOOA Y OUL S PH. 255-8640 LSAT* GMAT* GRE MCAT • OAT • SAT SPEED READING » OTHERS &\. Woman's SPECIAUZING IN ^Pregnancy Off M OAtS. CVCNMO* 4 WEE HI M0 s Center" •HOWARD BMW 4.96-0115 665-4673 MM 665-HOPE FALL '86 SERVICE & TRACY TRAVEL! 6*36-9972 8859 S.W. 69th Cl. REPAIR (Across from Dadrland' SOPHOMORES MID JUHI0RS VOLVO — SAAB (305) 661-6509 ofthe 6845 S.W. 58th PL • Riviera Theater Bldg. i SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. 33143 11550 S. Dixie Highway I Suit* 211 UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES (305)665' 7048, j Coral Gables, Florida 33146-3001 ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! COULD YOU USE $750?? TODAY'S WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER G.P.A. 3.0? Complete Birth Control & Gynecological Care Crratlre Italrstylinq For Ms-is and Hiemrn Free Pregnancy Testing 4 GASAA MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Safe, Painless Abortions 30% OFF Reduced Fees for Students For FALL '86 SEMESTER (lor new customers) 665-5349 Free Pap/Pills with Exam 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. Info and Application ASHE 204 Directly Across from UM THE HAIR PLACE Suite 140. 1320 S. Dixie Hwy.. Coral Gables Gables One Tower Just walk across S. Dixie to IRE. Financial Building Deadline: March 25,1986 Visa MasterCard Suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP D' PIZZA SPECIAL X-Large Deluxe Pizza '^SWi Plus 2/20 Oz. Sodas Includes: Pepperoni, Mushroom, Sausage, Green Peppers, $g95 D'Pizza Onion, Black Olives, Across From U of M (Anchovies On Request) 1118 S. Dixie Hwy. 666-S841
10% oil for UM Students* Monday through Thursday IN CONCERT Introducing Our New Mandarin & Szechuar, Menu Our special student nights will make the grade Just wail III you lasle our new exotic dishes Not spicy, just great1 For appetizers try our Country Corn Soup. Mongolian Pol Stickers, Spring Rolls ond Umbrella Chicken Then tor an entree, try our THE chels specials General Chicken, Orange Beet, or Crispy Shrimp We know you ll give our chel o gold star! FIRM With Special Guests Wah Shing ( IIINIM r«SlAII((ANI*fce* Virginia Wolf 9503 S Dixie Highway 667-9294 *.•• nlfi tii-viH- ini'ti*"-
SATURDAY — MARCH 15 Miami Hurricane AT HOLLYWOOD SPORTATORIUM University ol Miami Non-Profit Organization U.S. Pottage Paid Box 248132 16661 W. HOLLYWOOD BLVD. Miami, FL Coral Gables, FL 33124 (15 MILES W. OFI-95) Parmit #43S
SHOWTIME 8:00 P.M. Tickets On Sale Now At All Bass Ticket Outlets & Sportatorium Box Office Day of Show. — Reserved Seating — Produced By SitrerStar For Authorized Use Only J