Healthy and happy Bowling for points Nightmare at South Bend The UM Lane Recreation Center plans to expand College Bowl Miami has selected its varsity team Miami lost to Notre Dame Saturday, 31-30, thus re­ with Nautilus, floor hockey, a juice bar and more. for a regional tournament linquishing its No. 1 ranking. News — page 3 Accent — page 6 Sports — page 8 1 UJ THE MIAMI ' W * MIAMI OCT 1819^ l

1 • **A* ______" __E Volume 66, Number 1O4 UMl-CAN University of Miami E m**i******f*****f r<; Tue9dav,-Q.c,t--1-L *|fjgj Welcome to reality Miami's winning streak ends with 31-30 loss

By DAN LE BATARD a national championship was to reality. Don't bother grabbing .S'eferl.s tlllltir Thank you, Hurricanes, for swatted away. After trying to es­ a seat, though. Allow me to be a tour guide for continuing to be the Team of the cape from here earlier this sea­ We won't be staying long. a moment Let me escort you son, FSU was caught and pun­ '80s. through a place where Hurricane The University nf Miami Hurri­ Thank you, Hurricanes, for rep­ ished, 31-0. canes, a fabulous team which had football fans haven't been in re­ Directly below you, in a sym­ resenting UM with class Satur­ cent years, a heen making the miraculous seem day, for stopping all the self- bolic position it has become ac­ routine, made some mistakes Sat­ place where customed to, is the University of serving babbling of past years, mortality is a urday and, for once, couldn't re­ and for letting your bone-snap­ Oklahoma. After several years of cover. The Hurricanes were beat­ permanent res­ being able to avoid this place, the ping play speak volumes for you. ident and en Saturday by the only Sooners fell victim to a neat little Thank you, Hurricanes, for put­ where pain and collegiate team in the universe football invention called "the ting forth an effort Saturday that failure often that could possibly have defeated pass." They'll be here for a while. ?ven the most avid of Hurricane- make guest ap­ them: Just behind you i.s the Universi­ The Hurricanes were beaten by tiaters had to respect and admire. pearances. ty of Michigan. They just got here Welcome, la­ the Hurricanes. Thank you, Hurricanes, for last month. If you listen carefully But please understand that this dies and gentle­ enough, you can hear their leader, fielding a team that can make men, to reality. is not a time to talk about turn­ seven turnovers and still come Coach Bo Schembechler. overs or missed opportunities. Please wipe What's that? Speak up, Bo. within two points of beating the ERIK COCKS/Hurricanp Staff your feet be­ Our focus shouldn't be on penal­ nation's fourth-best team. "We had that game. We had ties or unsuccessful fake punts. Miami Head Coach Jimmy Johnson signals to fore entering, that (•ame." Thank you, Hurricanes. because Oklahoma fans and play­ This isn't a time to discuss fum­ quarterback Steve Walsh to watch his receivers. You'll have to excuse Bo. He's bles or blown calls. ers have been trying to keep this been mumbling that since he got Yes, Hurricane fans, the streak This, believe it or not, is a time is over, but the season is not. Mi­ place tidy while awaiting our ar­ here. at USC, and USC still ha.s to slug control its destiny? Aside from rival Oklahoma, like the rest of for congratulations. ami will probably fall to fourth in Up on your right, cowering and Thank you. Hurricanes, for that the rankings, but oodles of teams it out with UCLA later this sea­ pre-season rankings, when was lhe nation, knew we would even­ quivering in the corner, is the son. UCLA, meanwhile, must still the last time Miami wasn't stand­ tually arrive here. They just incredible winning spree encom­ have won the national champion­ University of Florida. The Gators, passing 36 regular-season games. face most of the tough Pacific 10 ing at the top of the polls? doubled (and rightfully so) that unlike the other residents, ship with a loss and oodles more Thank you, Hurricanes, for the have won it when ranked as high Conference. we would arrive before the turn checked in here voluntarily. They Welcome, ladies and gentle­ ol the century. figured this was a great hiding way you continue to play like na­ as fourth after only five games. Does all this speculation sound men, to reality. I et us begin. place, a place where they could tional champions. If Miami can win the rest of its odd and confusing? It should. You On your left is a vindictively avoid confronting the University Thank you, Hurricanes, for games, a distinct probability, the haven't had to worry about it for smiling Florida State University, of Miami (again). consistently fielding a team that other three teams ahead of the a while. contends for the national title, a Dun Le Bulurd. u junior major­ Buffering here since last season Th.it concludes our brief tour. Hurricanes (Notre Dame, UCLA When was the last time Miami ing in news-editorial journalism feat only a handful of proud and USC) can easily lose at least after a two-point conversion and Our team i.s human. Welcome needed other teams to lose? When and politics, i.s the sports editor of schools can boast. once. Notre Dame still has to play was the last time Miami didn't The Miami Hurricane.

••• Exam '*•' ... . Crew van flips; W .'•'] . schedule i / *-;•• few rowers hurt ti V • :** revised 1 _•_.-..______** < 4>y * • Wind, load cited as reasons %. __»•**•» for accident on Rickenbacker By LISA FRANKEL %> 'jn News Editor

• 1 tm\ 2_ffcfe*>^ By AMY ELLIS on its side and finally came to rest University of Miami students ffi "H^ \ e t_*l -SM Assistant News Edilor at the bottom of the bridge, in be­ who were scheduled to take three tween the far left and middle ____[ B l' i^N. ___9 '-•'"•'• Har _____BPw ______final exams in one day may find f A van carrying 17 members of lanes. relief in the newly revised final __r _. _ the University of Miami men's "It was very windy, and we • ' ^m W ' Q^00 exam schedule being released this EHW A'?R3^__#ffl novice crew team turned on its were overloaded," the student week. efK^ffr. %tM^_t_^mm^_m side and slid down the William said. "It |the wind| nailed us at The Student Government Sen­ **/ 1 Power Bridge of the Rickenback­ the top of the bridge, and he [the ate addressed this issue last year ' !____£ v ' > f^- /Jm er Causeway early Friday morn­ driver | lost control." with legislation and a series of 1 ing, according to a report filed by The student also said that a meetings between Speaker of the mfctM ______E^ t m^^l**** **^^'*^ '••*_rffi_P's_f ______l Officer George Roschel of the Metro-Dade police officer who Senate Marc Oster, SG President City of Miami Police Department. witnessed the accident said the Freddie Stebbins, Vice Provost According to the team's head driver did not appear to be at for Undergraduate Affairs Dr. • •''•/-ami coach Joe O'Connor, one student fault and actually may have saved James Ash and Associate Dean of WW Wa\'fti the occupants of the van by I -A v^B e______r Ml ^B______was treated for shock, another Fnrollments Dr. Thompson Big­ 1 ill m\ suffered a strained neck and two avoiding the other cars on the gers, t solution was worked out. f *»\nfl mi _•______-. W_ students had lacerations on their bridge and slamming into the "We wanted to take some of ; fe^ii hands. wall, rather than going off the the pressure off students who had O'Connor said the team mem­ bridge into Biscayne Bay. to take three exams in one day," fv * n bers were on their way back to O'Connor said, "It could've Stebbins said. If *^_m UM from practice on Virginia been real serious if other cars had Stebbins said he thought one of Key when the driver of the van, a been involved." the motivating reasons the ad­ member of the crew team, lost Once the van came to a halt, the ministration had for changing the I' • 1contro l and hit the bridge's re­ student said they had to push the schedule was the percentage of ^^•^T^mr^m _R fl taining wall. back window out and climb freshman taking three exams in , Police said the driver, Javier through because the side door one day. Fraixa, was not charged with the was beneath the van and the back When enrollment services ex­ Wt-- ' ml ' M *" .**. tegjSfS < 1 accident. doors were crushed and would amined the statistics, they found ___ 1 mkm O'Connor said the driver may not open. that 28 percent of the freshman 1 m iASi :...- - -•• have been moving too quickly as According to O'Connor, the van class was scheduled for three fi­ s s he was trying to change lanes. was very badly damaged but nal exams in one day, Stebbins [J^M!Spfl-flBC __¥\ *' \ •'»{*-'•- wr <11*H W 9 < fl That, combined with strong could possibly be repaired. UM's said. Ig^•._ « e^n: ^-^wyB: - y£&- . s W-fjf ,!•• -Jar*• .-*»-*• __• winds on the bridge and a heavy liability in the matter is not Director of Academic Services 1 , load in the van, may have caused known at this time. Director of Bob Fuerst said that the freshman _Z, *-~*'^I| him to lose control, O'Connor Business Services Alan Fish and class was the one faced with the iSEDF*'' J £**1s t i-m i ' im said. Associate Athletic Director Doug biggest dilemma. "The freshmen CHRISTINE BRESUN/Hurrlcane Staff A member of the crew team Johnson could not be reached for were the main group to suffer Dance fever who was sitting in the back of the comment. UM's General Counsel from this," he said. Johnny Taylor and Andrea Wilson dance at the residential colleges' Fall Ball held van, but asked not to be identi­ Paul Dee declined comment until "Most students are going to be fied, said the vehicle then slid more information on the accident extremely happy about this Friday at the Biltmore Hotel. halfway down the bridge, flipped is available. change in policy," Stebbins said. There were some drawbacks, however. Not everyone who was scheduled to take three exams in one day was helped by the new Enrollment largest in five years schedule. Of the approximately ranked in the top 20 percent of their high school class, and 1800-2000 undergraduate stu­ By BARRY JACKSON Staff Writer Freshman SAT scores increase 40 percent ranked in the top 10 percent, Dudley said. dents scheduled for three final These were also the highest totals since 1975. exams on the same day, there are In contrast, 58 percent of last year's freshmen had University of Miami officials announced yesterday is the largest since 1,947 students entered the school in still around 315 whose schedules grade point averages in the top fifth of their graduating that the school's total enrollment is the largest in five 1980. will still be overloaded. Stebbins class while 37 percent ranked in the top tenth. said he believes those students years and freshman enrollment is the highest in eight "We wanted to increase the size of the student body "I'm very satisfied with the quality of the freshman will be handled on an individual years. without sacrificing quality," Perry said. "I feel we were class," Perry said. "Every class in the last few years has basis either with their professors UM currently has 13,828 students, according to Debo­ able to accomplish that." gotten better." or through an administrative rah Triol Perry, associate provost and dean of enroll­ In fact, the quality of the freshman class did rise slight­ Mary Conway, director of admissions, agreed, adding committee, which Stebbins is ments. It is the University's largest enrollment since ly, in terms of test scores and high school class rank. that the incoming students were the most academically hoping will be formed, to deal di­ 13,861 students entered in the fall of 1983. This year's freshmen compiled an average Scholastic distinguished of any freshman class in her nine years at rectly with this issue. This year's student body includes 8,530 undergraduate Aptitude Test score of 1107 on a scale of 400 to 1600, ac­ the school. "We think that way they can and 5,298 graduate students, Perry said. Last year, 13,345 cording to Chris Dudley, UM's director of media relations. work out most of their prob­ students enrolled, composed of 8,333 undergraduate and The score exceeds last year's average of 1106 and greatly "The quality is outstanding," she said "Our ability to lems," Fuerst said. 5,012 graduate students. surpasses the national average of 904. attract top students shows that our academic reputation is In order to solve the exam The overall rise in enrollment is partially due to the in­ Dudley said the average freshman SAT score is the rising." problem, it was necessary to take crease in freshman enrollment. UM has 1,900 freshmen highest since UM began recording standardized test re­ While UM accepted more freshmen this year than in part of one of the reading days this year, Perry said, compared to 1,734 first-year stu­ sults in 1975. the last eight years, the school probably accepted a small- away, Stebbins said. dents who enrolled in the fall of 1987. This freshman class Furthermore, 61 percent of the first-year students Please sec page "I/SIZE Page 2 Tuesday. Oct. 18, 1988 THE MIAMI HURRI Update

p.m. in Whitten University Center 226. for mtfre NEWS Center. For more information call Paul Rabbideau at information call Carol Tober at 386-0593. 284-4429. Today ASTRONOMY CLUB: A meeting will tie held at ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH STUDENTS: Hur­ 7:30 p.m. in Un(jar Computer Center 441 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS: ricane shelter volunteers' training by the Red Cross A meeting with special guest speaker Frank Coo- will be held at 6:30 p.m. at 1100 Stanford Dr. For SAILING CLUB: A meeting about Pidgeon Key will BRIEFS be held at 9 p.m. at the Whitten University Center ney, senior recruiting officer for Florida Power and more information call the Hillel Jewish Studesnt Dreyfuss to speak at Gusman Light, will be held at 4 p.m in the Whitten Universi­ Center at 665-6948. information desk. tv Center Flamingo Ballroom. Foi more information PROGRAM COUNCIL: A meeting will be held at 4 Actor Richard Dreyfuss will discuss his experience with sub­ call Sydney Johnson at 284-5720. p.m. in Whitten University Center 213. For mcxe Thursday stance abuse at 8 p.m. on Monday at Gusman Concert Hall. Tickets FIRST AID SQUAD: A meeting will be held and information call Jody Kalman at 284-5646. will be available Thursday in the Student Activities Office of the yearbook pictures will be taken at 8 p.m. in Whitten OMEGA PSI PHI: A "smoker'' for all interested SIGMA PI SIGMA: Yearbook pictures will be taken Whitten University Center to students with their UM 'Cane Card. University Center 226D. For more information call members will be held at 8:30 p.m. in Whitten Uni­ at 12:15 p.m. by the fountain near the Cox Science Each student will receive one free ticket. For more information, Alan Dias at 661-8817. versity Center 245. For more information call Troy Building. For mora information call Maria Rivss _t ORDER OF OMEGA: A meeting will be held at 6 call Student Activities at 284-5646. Bell at 386-0352. 284-2323. * p.m. in the Rathskeller For more information call OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS: A Alcoholism discussed tonight Don Vangeloff at 271 7253. meeting discussing study abroad at Wollongong OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Meetings will be held Wednesday will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Pearson Residential Mortar Board and Hecht Residential College are sponsoring a at 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Pearson College master's apartment. Fear more information program for Alcohol Awareness Week at 7 p.m. today in HRCs Residential College classroom for all circle mem­ UNITED BLACK STUDENTS: A general meeting call Margarita Tonkinson at 284-3434. master's apartment. Dr. Ana Hernandez from Charter Hospital of bers. For more information call Xavier Cortada at ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH STUDENTS: "Re­ Miami will speak on "Alcoholism: A Physical, Spiritual and Emo­ 663-3332. will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Pearson Residential Col­ lege classrooms 3 and 4. lationships and Dating,'' a lunchtime series hosted tional Disease." FIELD HOCKEY CLUB: Practice will be held from by Dr. Lori Blum, will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at 4 to 6 p.m. on the intramural field. Members should JESUS STUDENTS' FELLOWSHIP: A meeting For more information call Karen Melino at 284-2188. will be held at 8 p.m. in Whitten University Center 1100 Stanford Dr. bring $10 dues. For more information call Sheri 245 For more information call David Brahim at INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: A Lanegerman at 284-5248. 595 5314. meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Whitten University Law school reps to discuss opportunities AKIDO CLUB: Meetings will be held from 9 to 11 BETA ALPHA PSI: A meeting will be held at 4 Center 226D. ' Pre-law day will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 26 in the p.m. today and Thursday in the Lane Recreation Whitten University Center International Lounge.Representatives from various law schools will answer questions and discuss special topics such as application procedures, financial aid and career op­ portunities. Gusman Concert Hall to host lecture Richard Moll, an independent consultant to colleges and uni­ versities, will discuss "Playing the Selective College Admissions Game" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the University of Miami's Gusman Concert Hall. , „ Moll will conduct a singing presentation on selective college admission. He has composed topical and satirical tunes, thus, his audience will hear the lighter side in his music as well as the more inspiring "academic" side in his lecture. For more information call Sanford Schnier at 284-5500. Eaton to present squirrel film Dr Paul Sherman of Cornell University will show a film and illuminating present a talk at 7:30 p.m. today in the Eaton Residential College classroom. The lecture will discuss why juvenile ground squirrels leave the area in which they were born. Sherman, an authority on the evolution of social behavior, is at UM all week as a distinguished imposing visiting professor. He will also present lectures on evolutionary aspects of animal behavior in the Cox Science Building. For moreinformation call the biology department at 284-3974. R-sd Cross needs volunteers interactive The American Red Cross is seeking volunteers to drive vehi­ cles, assist in blood drives, coordinate community programs and re­ lieve disaster victims. For more information call the Greater Miami chapter of the American Red Cross at 326-8888. invigorating Philosophy colloquium to be held "Surviving Matter," a lecture by Professor Ernest Sosa of Brown University, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday In Allen Hall 22\. A coffee reception will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Ashe Administration Building 727. insightful Sosa currently edits Philosophy and Pht'nomenologicul Re­ search. Vte has edited tour hooks and is the author ot more than M articles in epistemology, metaphysics and ethics. Delta Sigma Pi to conduct lecture impressive Roberto Zamora. president of Latin American Financial Ser­ vices, will speak at 5 p.m. today in Learning Center 190. The lec­ ture is open to all University of Miami students. He will discuss "Debt to Equity Conversion in Latin America." International students need travel documents inexpensive International students who have an F-1 student visa and are planning to travel during Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation should apply for a travel 1-20 documentation by Oct. 28. Students must bring their 1-94 card, yellow INS ID card, page 3 of the previ­ ous 1-20 and verification of fall 1988 registration to International imminent Student and Scholar Services, Building 21-F. Any student with a J-l exchange visitor visa who is planning to travel must bring a passport, 1-94 card and the pink copy of the IAP-66, togel her with verification of fall 1988 registration. Communication qualifying tests to be held Any student planning to enroll next semester in CNJ 111 (In­ troduction to News Media Writing), CNJ 216 (News Reporting and Writing)orCAD/CPR 162(Introduction to Promotional Writing) intersession must take and pass the English language and typing tests. The tests will be administered Thursday and Friday. These testing sessions run from noon to 1:15 p.m. A fifth testing session has been scheduled for 9 to 10:15 a.m. Oct. 28. Typing proficiency of 25 words per minute is passing; both the English language and typing tests are taken on a computer. Students may register for the tests at the receptionist's desk in the School of Communication, Merrick 120. For more information call Alan Prince at 284-2265 or 358-0644. Spring semester schedule books available The spring semester schedule books will be available today. Offering you 33 provocative Students can get the schedule books in their individual schools or colleges. courses from which to choose, Advising offered to undecided majors January 3-13,1989. Students who are contemplating changing their major or school/college within the University are urged to seek assistance now. Students should visit the academic services office of their cur­ rent school for information. For more information and Career opportunities available Motorola, Naval Air Development and Physician sales and Ser­ a comprehensive brochure, vice Company will be conducting scheduled interviews in the Ca­ reer Planning and Placement Office today. Barnett Bank will be conducting a lecture and a luncheon in the Whitten University Cen­ call the School of Continuing Studies ter Flamingo Ballroom. All interview candidates must attend a resume writing semi­ at 284-4000. nar, job interviewing techniques seminar ana register in advance at the Career Planning and Placement Office.

— JACQUELINE LEVERMORE UMVERsrn < yp Pardon our slip...

Due to a reporting error, a Siory on page one and a cartoon on page four of Friday's Miami nurricane falsely gave the im­ pression that the Council of International Student Organiza­ tions disapproved of Palestinian siuoents forming a club, in fact, COISO, which is not expected to enoOrse or deny an or­ ganization's application to the Council ol Student Organiza­ tions, made no recommendation — positive or negative. The Hurricane regrets the error. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct. 18, 1988 Page 3 Lane Center to grow Addition to emphasize wellness, nutrition, fitness

By LIA FISH spring, undergraduates will begin paying an extra Staff Writer $10 every semester after construction is begun as part of their student activity fee, for maintenance of The Lane Recreation Center was built in 1975, the new center. Students with their UM 'Cane Card with the understanding that it was far from com­ will still be able to use the facilities free of charge; plete. Now, more than a decade later, the University guests of students will pay $3. of Miami is seeking funds to begin the first stage of the center's expansion. According to Parsons, more than 500 students use the center daily. He expects the number to grow The recreation center, located south of the four to at least 2,000 after the improvements are com­ residential towers just west of Dickinson Drive, will plete. be expanded about 60,000 square feet larger than the existing 25,000 square foot gym, said Norman "We hope to be able to bring in new students Parsons, director of Campus Sports and Recreation. through an evaluation program, so that they better understand their physical condition and what they "We would like to inform the student body how are doing to their bodies," Parsons said. they can take care of themselves," Parsons said. "Right now we're giving students a quality edu­ "We want to make them more aware of themselves, cation, but we're not teaching them much about so that they can live a higher quality of life." themselves." The estimated cost for the health complex, which The center was built in 1975 with a grant from will not be completed for at least two years, is $8 William A. Lane, executor of the Duns Paugh-Dal- million, Parsons said. ton Foundation. At that time, the University tried to raise $3 million in funds, but was only able to raise "We're hoping that there is another $8 million $1.2 million. out there for our program," he said, noting that the University has already raised $400 million for other The center now includes a gym, separate multi­ building programs in the past four years. purpose excercise rooms for men and women, lock­ er rooms and a coed sauna. It also offers 19 aerobics The new facility will include a weightlifting and classes weekly at a fee of $40 per semester, Parsons excercise room, free weights, a stretching area, said. rowers, bicycles and Nautilus or Universal fitness machines. There will also be an aerobics room with "The main goal that I have would be to help ev­ mirrored walls and a sound system. ery student at the University of Miami to live a high­ "We want to make the facility warm and attrac­ er quality of life for their entire time on Earth," Par­ tive, so that yes, you want to come and work out, sons said. but if you're not going to work out, you might want "We want the students to make a lot of money to come by and get something at the health bar or go and be happy, but at the same time we want them to to the computer lab, or watch the big screen TV," be healthy, so that they can enjoy all of that money Parsons said. "It will be a place where you can just that they are going to make," he said. relax and hang around." "What you do now will have a serious impact on Some of the extras include an indoor floor hock­ how you live the rest of your life," he said. ey/soccer room, a juice bar and rooms for the mar­ According to C. Dean Furman, Speaker Pro Tem­ tial arts, wrestling and fencing clubs. There will al­ pore of the Student Government Senate, students so be a computer lab, a quiet area and a scientific should tell the CSR advisory committee about what area with excercise physiology, biofeedback and they would like to see in the expansion. physical therapy labs. "Students passed the referendum last spring to "We want a center that will be designed to em­ fund the expansion. Once the facility is completed, phasize total wellness philosophy," Parsons said. He it will offer a unique atmosphere in which they can said the center will offer fitness analysis, informa­ interact with the faculty without some of the barri­ tion on nutrition and stress management, and reha­ ers found in the classroom." bilitative work through physical therapy and bio­ Shlomit Oz, a sophomore who teaches an aero­ feedback. bics class at CSR and at the Hillel Jewish Center, The first step toward expanding the center in­ said she thinks students should have access to a gym volves developing a list of desired facilities and equal in quality to the one used by the varsity ath­ equipment, Parsons said. The next steps include hir­ letic teams. ing an architect, reviewing the cost and raising "We deserve the quality that people can find funds. when they go to a high-quality fitness club," she Due to a referendum passed by students last said. Recruitment activities similar to political campaign By BARRY JACKSON school for decades. The admissions offi­ "We have to very carefully plan what they attend UM. Admissions officers will tions network and the systems available Stall Writer cers will seek to finally dispel the mis­ to say to our audience," Lopez said. "Our stress the quality of last year's freshman in the Ungar Computer Center. conceptions that plague their candidate. department has a number of meetings to class — the average Scholastic Aptitude Lopez will try to lure top scientific This is the second article in a three- "Without question, we must continue decide the most important things to tell Test score was 1104, for instance. minds by mentioning UM's 43-acre medi­ part series on UM's recruiting tech­ to lay to rest claims that we are a party prospective students." Recruiters also emphasize the cozy cal school which houses the fourth-larg­ niques. school with low requirements." said Lopez said recruiters will often spend classroom environment, citing the fact est health care facility in the country, up to a week in a particular city, visiting that over 50 percent of all undergraduate and the highly regarded Rosenstiel Dania Lopez, who coordinates the mis­ classes have fewer than 20 students and To most Americans, the only national sion as director of recruiting. four schools daily. The campaign is fi­ School ot Marine and Atmospheric Sci­ nanced through endowments and tuition over 75 percent have fewer than 35. ence on Virginia Key. campaign of significance involves the "Most people know about our com­ "Students often associate size or clas­ two men vying for the presidency. costs, Lopez said. Admissions otricers also discuss the mitment to academic excellence," she ses and size of enrollment with the quali­ cultural centers on campus: the Maurice But to the University of Miami's 12 Since most campaign stops last only added, "but we have to get to the people ty of education," said Mary Conway, di­ Gusman Concert Hall, the Ring Theater admissions officers, another campaign is about an hour, UM admissions officers who don't know." rector of admissions. and the Lowe Art Museum. of greater importance — one they hope must swiftly and succinctly convey their How will the admissions officers do "It's essential that the best students "In addition to trying to attract top will secure UM a place among the na­ message. it? By meeting with thousands of high know we have reasonably small classes students in arts and sciences, we also tion's elite universities. According to Lopez, a typical speech school students across the country, shak­ to a group of high school students in­ and only 8,300 undergraduates. Some want to attract talented students inter­ Beginning in late September, UM rep­ ing hands and extolling the virtues of the cludes academics, resources, special fea­ people think we are a public, rather than ested in performing arts," Lopez said. resentatives began a seven-month cru­ institution they represent. tures, campus life and financial assis­ a private school, with 35,000 students." "Theater majors should know that sade that will take them to over 750 cam­ As in politics, the words must be sim­ tance. schools in New York and California are paign stops in 30 states. ple, but powerful. Smooth but captivat­ UM's Varied Resources. not their only options." This campaign is unique, however. ing, serious but sincere. The message UM's Commitment To Academics UM will not be competing against other must constantly be refined and fine- Realizing the importance of comput­ In the next article, other aspects of the universities as much as it will be battling tuned so it will appear genuine and The University wants top students to ers to many high school students, Lopez recruiters' speeches are examined. nasty rumors which have haunted the thoughtful. know they will not be in the minority if highlights the school's data communica­ Enrollment increase stretches housing A103 SIZE I From page 1 among incoming students. "We had to turn down more ap­ Art and reason er percentage of applicants than plicants than at any other time When Mark and I decided to spend it ever has, Dudley said. since I've been here," said Perry, the weekend at his mother s house, who joined the admissions staff in This year, the admissions office 1984. "I feel we can continue to I never imagined I would lx* walking approved 61 percent of the 8,266 slightly increase the number of into a mouses nightmare.There were " applications. Last year, UM ac­ students while becoming increas­ cats every where. cepted 77 percent of the 5,425 ap­ ingly selective." plicants. Cat plaques, cat statues, cat clocks, "The fact that we accepted Other freshman class facts and even a cat ni.it. I couldn't begin to dupli­ about three-fifths of the students figures: cate her col lection of kitty litter if 1 spent who applied shows that we are becoming increasingly selective," • Forty-three states are repre­ a year at a garage sale. Conspicuously Perry said. "We feel the applica­ sented this year, and 44 percent atiscnt, however, was a real cat. Strange, tions will continue to increase of the students are from Florida. I thought, and began to fear th.it a and we'll have an even larger The other most represented states weekend with cat woman could lx* a pool to choose from." are: New York (9.2 percent), New Jersey (5.2 percent), Pennsylva­ lot less than purr-feet. Perry added that the 52 percent nia (4.8 percent) and Massachu­ But then she came home, and rise in applicants from last year setts (4.7 percent). In all, 50 per­ Mark introduced her. She was indicates that the school is be­ cent of the freshmen came from coming more widely recognized out of state. dressed surprisingly well—no for its academic programs. "Our ability to attract students leopard pants. In fact, you Although UM accepted more from all parts of the country is a could sav she was the cat s meow, than 5,000 students, the school testament to the recruiting done but Id rather not. expected only 1,800 freshmen to by the admissions staff," Perry said. She ottered me a cup of Dutch Choc­ enroll, Perry said. The fact that olate Mint. Now that was something 1,900 chose to enroll does not cre­ • Sixty-seven countries were I could relate to. Then she brought it ate much of a problem, she said. represented, with international "We were prepared to accept students comprising 6 percent of out in the most beautiful, distinctly this many students," Perry said. the freshman class. Last year, unfeline china IU ever seen. As we "We're pleased that we were the first-year students from 52 coun­ tapped, I found out that Mrs. Campbell first choice of more students than tries came to UM. we anticipated." has my same weakness for chocolate, • Forty-six percent of the loves the theater as much as I do, but, However, UM President Ed­ freshmen indicated they would incredibly never s.iw "Celts."So Mark ward T. Foote II said at Wednes­ probably study a major in the Col­ and I are taking her next month day's board of trustees meeting lege of Arts and Sciences. Other that the extra students had exac­ areas of study frequently men­ erbated the University's housing tioned include business adminis­ shortage. tration (27 percent), communica­ At the beginning of the semes­ tion (9 percent), engineering (8 ter, UM had to temporarily house percent) and music (6 percent). ^MB?_-e_^— just over 300 students at two lo­ Perry also said that UM en­ cal hotels, Foote said. Half of rolled 763 transfer students this those have moved onto campus, year, an increase over the 660 he said, but the other half will students who transferred in 1987. General Foods' International Coffees. probably live there for the rest of Sixty-four percent of the transfer Share the feeling. the semester. students live in Florida, compared The increase in freshman en­ to 20 percent who come from out rollment marks an end to UM's of state and 16 percent who are previous strategy of decreasing from abroad. the size of the student body. Per­ UM had expected about 700 ry said the University will slowly transfer students to attend, Perry Increase enrollment over the next said, but more students decided to few years while attempting to enroll than the University antici­ maintain a high degree of quality pated.

______OPINION Tuesday, Oct. 18,1988 Page 4 The Miami Hurricane University, Miami deserve student pride World won't end with loss By HEIDI SACKREUTER nized and started buying furni­ ture. I visited the University in Once upon a time, last January, June for a transfer student orien­ Players can concentrate efforts without streak pressure I made a conscious decision to tation and became fairly well ac­ send in an application to a well- quainted with the endless build­ "~| known univer­ ings sprawled over the campus. Something happened Saturday in Indiana questioned the attempted two-point conver­ sity. After My first impression was posi­ that three-fourths of University of Miami un­ sion in the closing seconds. Going for two countlessly re­ tive. The school had the makings dergraduates have never experienced. The points, instead of a tie with the extra point viewing my an­ of an efficient university. Every­ Miami Hurricanes lost a regular season Editorial kick, was a courageous move by the Johnson swers, and re- thing seemed so organized, so game. and his coaching staff. checking the prestigious. I grew more anxious Make no mistake — the Miami Hurricanes information on day by day, but classes were not are a great football team, and Jimmy John­ achieve a title, but it will require an intense The players are to be commended for the the application scheduled to start for anther two son is a great coach. effort from everyone — including the fans. amount of dignity they showed throughout to assure its va­ months. To relieve my frustra­ Loss comes to every team, to every coach, Notre Dame Head Coach was the game. lidity, I placed tions, I traveled around the city to every university. Saturday it visited UM. quick to credit the victory to the spirit at No­ the parcel in and came to know Miami on a Hopefully its visit will pull the campus to­ tre Dame — primarily the spirit of the fans, No team wins every game. To expect that the trustwor­ one-to-one basis. gether, to make us more even supportive of who kept the atmosphere intense throughout from a team is unrealistic and overly de­ thy hands of The most shocking discovery our team. the game. manding. Maybe the absence of the pressure the postal ser­ for me was the prices of Florida's As the final seconds ticked off the clock It is that kind of spirit which UM needs to caused by the streak will allow our team to vice to be deliv­ produce and dairy products. As of Saturday afternoon, many UM fans thought give its team in all the remaining games, not compete with a more relaxed attitude and ered to Miami, Fla. yet I have not seen a cow in South UM lost the chance to play for the national just the big games, if the Hurricanes are to without harmful stress. Florida. However, these prices, in championship. Although the loss lessened the contend for the national title. Still in the top 10, and with a very respect­ After weeks of waiting, I re­ my opinion, are outrageous. May­ team's chances, a National Championship is Initial reactions to the game were to point able record of 4-1, the entire football pro­ ceived a letter saying I had been be this correlates with the higher not impossible. The Hurricanes can still fingers and put the blame somewhere. Many gram needs everyone's support. accepted to this fine institution of rent prices in L.A. higher education. Excited, ner­ All in all, my first couple of vous, scared and anxious, I months here were interesting. couldn't wait to arrive in Miami I chose to come here, I worked and see my new home. and struggled to save every pen­ I am originally from Los Ange­ ny I had so that I could obtain a les, Calif., and lived there for 22 college education. Every major years. Everyone I have met has city has its downfalls, which is al­ asked me why I left, as if to say ways a sacrifice to being cosmo­ that Miami is not worthy of hous­ politan. ing anyone from outside the state of Florida. Nevertheless, the inhabitants have the greatest impact on their Ponder, if you will, the thought society. Daily comments I have that I lived in one place my whole heard about the community dis­ life. I needed a change in atmo­ card all emotion about living in sphere, from the plasticity of Hol­ such a beautiful area. lywood. Florida seemed like the most accommodating area to my Most feedback has been dis­ senses. It also sports a reputable dainful about the problems en­ university. countered within the school. No system is fool proof. I had been to Southern Florida once before for a one-week vaca­ Do not disgrace the University tion. The impact this beautiful or talk negatively about some as­ state had on me was enormous; pect that I dislike. We are all at­ exotic, tropical, warm and friend­ tending this institution together ly- — students, faculty, staff and ad­ After returning to California, I ministration. Show some pride, was still so enchanted with my dignity and respect for our cam­ visions o! Southern Florida that I pus. knew . would move there some­ day. The obvious answer came in 1 sacrificed everything without financial support to get where I returning to school to receive my am today. It pains me to hear any­ bachelor's degree. one speak disrespectfully about the University or Miami. Four months after I received my acceptance notice, my sister Take into account that we are and I sold all of our apartment attending this institution to be­ furniture, rented a tow-bar for come independent, mature adults. my car so it could be towed be­ Do not ruin these goals with non- hind her Nissan truck, packed complacent immaturity. both automobiles as tightly as possible, and headed down the I have dealt with a number of ominous highways that connect negative setbacks since I arrived Florida and California. which have made me ask, "What am I doing here?" Five days later, we arrived in Fort Lauderdale with absolutley However, I would not change a no idea of where to board while thing. I have come to accept Mi­ we searched for an apartment. ami with all of its frustrations, Within four days, we made about the heat and humidity, the ines­ An unbiased UM brochure... 10 trips from Fort Lauderdale to capable traffic, the numerous va­ Coral Gables looking for any­ riety of pesty bugs and the lack of thing suitable. hard rock music. This is where I belong. Text and graphics echo classicism I eventually realized that the Accepting every aspect, good most compatible areas were Cor­ or bad, this is now my new home. By JAMES VICKARYOUS ture really attracted my eye. tecture ever get this by the up­ al Gables and South Miami. They in an architectural sense. • I think I have come across the per-echelon image makers of our The school emphasizes classical are accesible to the major high­ Heidi Sackreuter, a sophomore Overt honesty is something most visually impressive and un­ administration? Someone at the ways and school is within a short Western design. This can be easi­ majorinf- in journalism, is an that is not usual in college re­ biased recruiting bulletin put out school must really must be on the ly seen through the impressive distance. opinion columnist for The Miami cruiting material. Congenially by our University. ball. Eventually we became orga­ drawings that accompany the ar­ Hurricane. glossing over The work explains the origins An outline of the school is given ticle. the detriments of the School of Architecture and with a combination of straight­ The school believes that an ar­ of a school and gives a general explanation of its forward facts, plus a generous chitect must work with what is trumping the goals and methods of instruction. compilation of frank, yet perti­ already present in a community positive quali­ What is truly impressive about nent, quotes from architecture to provide a continuous look. ties is usually the booklet is its honesty in tell­ students and instructors. With this in mind, precedent is a STAFF what potential ing what is really going on in the . It gently touches on disagree­ must and woe to those who devel­ applicants are school. ments caused by different ap­ op alien designs. presented with. Perhaps this is because the proaches to architectural theory While going over the issue of While pass­ piece was written for an architec­ taken by the new professors, precedent vs. purely individual The Meame Humcaw. published semiweekly during llw academic year, is written and ing by UM's ad­ tural magazine before being used awpproaches which are opposed •driedby undergraduate sluilents ot u„. Unrmity. „, Mum, The newspaper does not neces­ missions office, expression, Crosbie quotes an ar­ sarily represent the views and opinions ut advertisers or ol Ihe University's trustees, faculty or as a recruiting aide, instead of be­ some of the more established chitecture upper- classman who administration The newspaper does not necessarily agree with columnists' opinions I picked up ing written in the biased format members of the faculty. said, "Lots of freshmen come in ' 1988 by the University ol Miami some of the of­ of a normal college pamphlet. ' 1988by the University ol Miami's undergratl,..iii> student body who are immediately turned off ficial recruiting This unique circular, issued by According to the article/pam­ by the idea of precedent because pamphlets to see how the Univer­ the school, is a reprint of Michael PATRICK McCREERY DODD CLASEN phlet, Associate Professor Joanna they want to do their own thing. sity of Miami was projecting it­ J. Crosbie's article from the Au­ Lombard says, "The faculty may This probably isn't the best Editor in Chief Business Manager self now as compared to a few gust, 1987, issue of Architecture argue over style or architectural years ago. school for that." magazine. philosophy, but they form a con­ This is a very strong comment Almost everything was the What immediately strikes the sensus that what we're about is compared to the usual recruiting News Editor Lisa Frankel same. The only apparent differ­ informed reader is the article's physical design, and that consen­ material. I'm glad they're using it, Associate News Editor Barbra Spalten ence in any of the material was reference to the University of Mi­ sus is felt by the students." though. For a potential student, Assistant News Editors Amy Ellis new quotes from students and ami's "Suntan U" image. there is no mistaking a comment Albert Xiques professors. The school emphasize, its ab­ like this. Opinion Editor James Vickaryous The University's efforts to im­ horrence of the stylistic loner or Frank quotes proliferate Assistant Opinion Editor Mark Thieroff There was one blaring excep­ prove the four-year, multiple-keg iconoclast. If you want to be throughout the circular. They Accent Editor Una Lopez tion to the general rule, however. beach party image are mentioned overly individualistic or not a give an image of a program that Associate Accent Editor Maureen McDermott An aestheticaly slick work put to­ along with the S-phrase. part of the group, the pamphlet gether by the School of Architec- SportsEditor Dan Le Batard How did the School of Archi­ explains UM is not the place to be Please see page 5/BROCHURE Assistant Sports Editor KipKuduk Insight Editor Thomas E. Pfeiffer PhotoEditor Erik Cocks Of Lice & Hens hy Rony Abovitz Assistant Photo Editor Mike Roy SOMEONE GET ME Newsbriefs Jacqueline Levermora Contributing Editors Caren Burmeister Rick Munarriz CopyEditors LaurieL. Thomas Maria Elena Fernandez Sheri I angerman. Gail Shivel (FROG ON SlEROtoS) Herald Manager William Yonkowski Production John Angela Classifieds Manager Stephanie Chancy Circulation Manager Kurt Hall

Senior Advisor Bruce Garrison Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez THE LAB FROGS, CRAZED WITH A PRIMAL BLOOD LUST WREAK HAVOC IN THI UNIVERSITV S LABORATORIES •:••_" ^ THE MIAMI HURRICANE TuMday. Od. 18, 1988 Pag* 5 Letter to the editor Architecture brochure tells it like it is

BROCHURE/From page 4 The brochure explains the flip with the text are excellent exam­ at the graphics, you can clearly side of having the "SunUn U" im­ ples of student work. Included see how it echoes the main theme wants applicants to know exactly age. It attracU distinguished are drawings of skyscrapers set of classicism. what the goals and style are. If scholars from many respected in a Miami skyline and residential It is refreshing to see such hon­ Students need break studenU don't like what they Northeastern programs. This drawings that you'd want built esty. The same theme comes out read, they don't need to apply. way the school increases the di­ for yourself. in the article no matter where Crosbie quotes another upper- versity of its instruction by bring­ The classical emphasis is evi­ you read. If you don't like what from greedy IRS classman who said, "You have to ing one or two visiting critics to dent in the drawings, especially you see, please don't come. have a precedent for everything instruct studios. in the residences. A second-cen­ • you do here. There are not too To the Editor: federal government says it values The unique qualities of the bro­ tury Roman patrician or equestri­ James Vickaryous, a junior ma­ This letter is to add to Jodi Hur­ many inventions or much risk- chure don't end with tbe article. an would feel at home in these joring in history, is the opinion education very much, but with its taking." ry's article, "Taxes uke money policy on taxation of aid given to The colorful graphics included luxurious abodes. While looking editor for The Miami Hurricane. from scholarships," The Miami college students, does it really? In Hurricane, Oct. 4. addition, this penny-pinching I would like to start by saying procedure of the government af­ that I didn't know that the federal fects students who receive finan­ government was in fact taxing cial aid. 4-MWMMft students for money they received, I myself am a recepient of fi­ HYATT REGENCYQMIAMI such as scholarships. They should nancial aid and would not like to Maine Lobster SHRIMP be ashamed of themselves for do­ pay taxes on the help I receive be­ SPECIALS WHAT MAKES HYATT DIFFERENT? ing such a shameful thing! If the cause I use all that money to pay $7*5 government wants to save mon­ tuition. What this program will ey, it shouldn't punish young am­ do is scare away prospective stu­ Out J LB FINDING THE RIGHT PEOPLE bitious men and women who as­ dents who will be enrolling at e-JVl IMWI9 pire to attain something in Ufe. private universities. With the L0MTU. skyrocketing costs of education, HYATT HOTELS OFFERS UNIQUE One way the government could we/they need all the financial aid W W^k^^X********' mKt9***m********a** 9 mawm*****mt********f CAREER OPPORTUNITIES, save money is cutting some mon­ we/they can get. w^waa i a*twa ^_ ^______> ___• COMPETITIVE WAGES & EXCELLENT ey from the Strategic Defense Ini­ m tiative, "Star Wars" (a couple bil­ Finally, something I can't un­ BENEFITS! ENTRY-LEVEL HfffWK * a nW e__ OUIllMl I rie>_ltl1flllinl*e_hilM lion would do). Another way is to derstand is why work-study stu­ 'tewl emBH *-:"';': *H : *r*aF. CHALLENGES, THAT WILL CAPITALIZE stop supporting the contras. dents are being taxed. I am being e Shranp PniiietyWeee ON YOUR STRENGTHS QUALIFYING If the Internal Revenue Service taxed as a work-study employee, doesn't want to bother Washing­ and don't like it the least bit. A #Qarflo8hrtmp YOU FOR A MANAGEMENT POSITION. ton in ways to raise money, it work-study paycheck shouldn't could heed some advice. be taken Into consideration as in­ come since it's a rather small First of all, rich people should amount and it's used to pay for CURRENT OPENINGS be taxed more than less fortunate educational expenses. Many stu­ •FRONT DESK AGENTS ones — as the Athenian states­ dents use their work-study mon­ •SECURITY OFFICERS man Solon did in the 6th Century ey to pay monthly loan payments. •COCKTAIL SERVERS B.C. by instituting a graduated in­ And even if they don't, work- •WAITERS/WAITRESSES come tax. They shouldn't be al­ study money is an award one re­ lowed to cheat their way out of ceives as a result of financial •FOOD & BEVERAGE CASHIERS paying taxes. need, not because of one's pretty face. Also open for Breakfast and Lunch. WE EXPECT A GREAT DEAL FROM YOU, BUT WE Secondly, corporations have Full Catering Service Available. OFFER A LOT IN RETURN. lots of money and should pay tax­ Let's just hope we can see some APPLY IN PERSON: MON. 1:00PM - 4:00PM es accordingly. They shouldn't be inprovement in this matter as a For Information Call Alumnus Jeff Gross given tax breaks. All those corpo­ whole after the upcoming presi­ TUE. 9:00AM - 12:00 NOON rations that are trying to deceive dential election. WED. 9:00AM - 12:00 NOON Uncle Sam from his share should OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! be punished severely. CORAL GABLES And penultimately, as Kurry Stephen R. Sarenac, 400 SE SECOND AVE. states at the end of her article, the sophomore 1350 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY 667-4918 MIAMI, FL 33131-219

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE Management And Entry Level - Full or Part-Time Accounting • Banking • Clerical • Computers • Communications • Electronics • Government Tickets are limited- Hospitality • Marketing • Medical Technician • Medical Assistant • Travel/Tourism • Real Estate Reserve now! Restaurant • Retail • Sales • Securities • Temporary Services • And Others Sheraton Design Center 1-95 and Griffin Road BMI AvieMN* _Mlee>g |em»lc« THURSDAY OCTOBER 27,1988 II VO«M PAMI ,.p»»ee,—•__>,,,„[eelffie .,„ ee I ., n TIX-BY-PHONE 10:00 am to 3:00 pm • 411 7 34-BASS Official Radio Sponsor Admission $ 4.00 i —IIMIQI ACCENT Tuesday, Oct. 18,1988 Page 6 The Miami Hurricane College Bowl team set to face challenge competitive league between the Residen­ By MARCY MAIO "I am in it just for the sake of the com­ Many people will be good at it, but many players have to make up their own ques­ tions. tial Colleges. The competition lasts five Stafl Writer petition. It doesn't help me in my classes, people don't know about it yet," Macha­ weeks and deadline to register is tomor­ but my classes help me in this, said Lloyd do said. "Largely it is a great way to get them row. College Bowl Miami, the varsity sport Salt, a freshman. "I have been doing this since I have trained. It gives players a look behind the Then there is also the College Bowl of the mind, picked its candidate for the "It is more than the dry reciting of been a sophmore in high school and I scene. How do questions get written? Miami Club, who supports the varsity varsity team this weekend after a two- facts; it is the excitement of the competi­ How does the author think?" Astuto said. have been enjoying it since then. It was "The object is where is the question go­ team and sponsors a variety of programs. day campus championship. tion and the speed of the game," said As­ at the top of my list of things I wanted to One in its planning stage is The Hurri- tuto. He has been involed in College Bowl ing and if the player can get there before And the winner is: InTarasting. do at UM," said Mike Gaugh, a freshman. the others then that is an advantage." can Bowl, a tournament for Dade County The four members of InTarasting and at UM since 1978 either as a player or as "To a small degree it helps in my classes high schools scheduled for next semes­ the eight best players selected by coach a coach. because I get practice in quick recall and Last year the varsity team had 10 ter. Dr. Keith Astuto, based on the number of Quite a few students have been in­ quick thinking." wins and seven loses. "There are a lot of people in the club questions answered, will form the varsi­ volved since high school, according to Another player, Alan Valkowitz, said, "For the past three years we have because they are committed and there ty team. John Machado, president of the College "I have been doing it since high school, been improving and we expect this year are a lot of people here because they It will represent University of Miami Bowl Miami club and political science then at Miami-Dade and I continue here." to be at our best,"Machado said. want to have fun. And they do," said at regionals, competing against eight to major. The questions for national, regional Although the varsity team has been Kathleen Haley, vice president of the 10 other colleges. He wants to get the word out that a and campus competitions come from picked there are many other competi­ club and a music major. The competitive nature of the game college bowl team excistsat UM. College Bowl Company. tions coming up open to any student. For further information about the Col­ seems to attract students. "Many people played in high school. For the training session however, One is the Master's Tournament, a lege Bowl Club call Haley at 284-4839. Jamaican Week Godfathers, Living Colour to play Howl

The annual MTV New Music College cane Howl," the Homecoming concert, said first album. Vivid (Epic) and has appeared spotlights culture Tour will make its last stop on Oct. 28 at the Charlie Kingery, chairperson of Student on MTV in its first video, "Middle Man." University of Miami, just in time to be a part Government Productions. The Godfathers, a quintet from England, also recently made their debut album, Hirih. Hey, mon, the Organization for can culture. The week's events of the Homecoming '88 events. School, Worfe, Death, on Epic. The rock are planned to promote Jamaican The highlight of the Music Television vis­ SGP receives $1,000 from the tour, Jamaican Unity presents Jamaica which is presented by AT&T, for advertis­ band was nominated for Best New Artist in Awareness Week on the Univer­ culture and increase overall it will be the concert at 8 p.m. on the Uni­ a video in the 1988 MTV Video Music awareness within the student versity Center Patio with MTV-featured ing and stage lighting, said Kingery. Band sity of Miami campus. fees, security and catering, are paid by SGP, Awards. The festivities began Sunday community," said Jimmy Ed- new bands Living Colour and The Godfa­ mond, OJU member. thers. he said. The New Music College Tour will also night with opening ceremonies "The total production cost should be in feature a daylong product promotional, and will continue through Friday Activities include Reggae Night with product displays and demonstrations beginning at 8 tonight at the By coinciding with UM's Homecoming, the neighborhood of $2,500," said David with events and activities focus­ the New Music College Tour obviates the Brown, director of Student Activities. by tour sponsors including Clairol, Sea ing on the island nation. Rathskeller, displays and native Breeze, Sony and Ray Ban. foods tomorrow and Thursday in necessity for the Homecoming Committee Living Colour, a hard rock band led by The week is planned to pro­ the University Center Breezeway to procure a band for the traditional "Hurri­ guitarist Vernon Reid, recently released its — GAIL SHIVEL mote Jamaican culture and unity and the band InnerCircle in con­ among students. cert at 8 p.m. Friday on the Patio. "All students are urged to come out and sample a taste of Jamai­ — LINA LOPEZ Poison prettyboys stay true to form By JOHN FOGLESONG Sla*) Writer Review Godfathers Last Saturday night, Poison, Living Colour along with Lita Ford and Britny Fox, played at the Miami Arena. Iv lona enough." he said. _ . , The show, in support of Poi­ The group played most of their WVUM's Pick of the Week son's new album Open Up and hits, including "Fallen Angel," Say ... Ahhh, gave the audience a "Talk Dirty to Me," "I Won't For­ good taste of what the group's get You" and "Nothin But A Good Yo, brothers and sisters, check this out style is all about. Time." Gary Kosiewski, a freshman fi­ C.C. Deville, the group's lead It is true that many rap musicians have lit­ He even writes a message on the lyric sheet ing "Drama," which has a cool synthesizer nance major and avid Poison fan, guitarist, showed his lack of tal­ tle talent and leave people wondering how to all L.A. gangs (he used to be a gang mem­ additmn, "Heartbeat," where he raps about attended the concert. ent through his 10-minute guitar they were awarded recording contracts, but ber): PEACE to all L.A. gangs. We CAN live not becoming commercial, and "Radio Suck­ "They put on a pretty good solo. there are quality rappers out there. together. Death is no answer. PLEASE ers," in which he complains about radio sta­ show even though it wasn't near- "After seeing the show, the UM Ice-T is one of them. CHILL!! tions never playing his material. music students as well as most Ice-T, known mostly for singing the title The song "I'm Your Pusher" talks about Ice-T is gaining popularity, and with that musicians, should have no compe­ track to the movie Colors, is bound to pick up rap music being real dope. He raps, "The dope comes the power he desires. Hopefully he will tition with Poison commericially, more fans with his release of Power, a quick- I'm sellin', ya don't smoke, you feel." The be able to change the attitudes of some people Movie Memo although the models of Seventeen ed-paced, hard-hitting rap album. song has an enticing beat to it and also in­ on the streets when he has the power. magazine should watch out," said Unlike other rappers who use an array of cludes a "musical" chorus. WVUM-FM (90.5) is not a bunch of radio The Spanish Film Festi­ sounds and instruments, as well as sampling The album contains a parental warning be­ val continues at 7:30 p.m. Brian Liwin, a sophomore, who suckers. You can hear Ice-T and a full hour of also attended the concert. off rock 'n' roll musicians, Ice-T uses little cause of profanity. He does use extremely only rap music every Thursday night at 10 on tomorrow with Luces de Rikki Rocket, the group's more than bass, a drum machine and occa­ harsh language, but he is from the streets, he the Rapathon, with Doc Hoch. Bohemia playing at the drummer, who also played a solo, sionally some synthesized sounds. His voice is says, and refuses to "sell out." He raps, "Tone Beaumont Cinema. The showed a surprising amount of deep and menacing — one can't help hear his it down is what they say to me. The FCC will — RAP-A-THON STAFF film is in Spanish with no talent. With lighting, electronic message when he raps. not allow profanity. Your subject matter's too subtitles. There is no ad­ drums, and a beer in hand, he And he does have a prevalent message hard, make a love song. I ain't no lover, I'm a mission charge. proved himself to be a notable so­ throughout the album: Don't do drugs, don't fighter." On the Record is written by staff members loist. be in a gang, don't be a criminal. Power is full of above average raps, includ­ of campus radio station WVUM. Local television anchor shares talent with students By JUDITH GROSFELD According to Levine, he is glad Trouble however, have nothing to do with the time of day Staff Writer Shooter is over because now he can go back to he airs. doing general assignment reporting. According to Lisa Silverstein, a graduate of Right off the television screen and into your "Listening to people's problems all day long Brandeis University, who interned under Levine, 'They |the audience] classroom... it's Jerry Levine. was not the most fun thing in the world, but it he is a special kind of anchor who always like me because they WPLG-Channel 10's Levine has joined the was a worthwhile community service," Levine stresses action. relate to me on a University of Miami community this semester, said about Trouble Shooter. "I'd say that we got "He always says there are two kinds of teaching a course called Television Performance hundreds of thousands of dollars in merchandise anchors," she said. "The first kind is the reporter different level. They For Non-Drama Majors. and cash refunds for people. We solved many anchor. They go out there and do the work. They see me while they are Levine, who has worked his way up the ladder problems." don't let the producer do everything for them. getting dressed. They of success, is an anchor on WPLG. He began his At present. Levine is back at his post as Then there is the second kind. They are the fast and steady rise in television as a general morning anchor, a position which he says he readers, sort of like William Hurt in Broadcast see me while they are assignment news reporter at WPTV, an NBC enjoys because of the closeness he feels develops News. Jerry always says he wants to be more putting on their affiliate in West Palm Beach. between the anchor and the audience on an early than just a reader." makeup... When you "In your first job you have to work cheap and morning broadcast. Levine, who says that he is trying to make a you get paid in experience," Levine said. "I also "They [the audience) like me because they contribution just like other people, said he is glad have breakfast with a learned that you can't live on $10,400 a year, relate to me on a different level," he explained. he went into television instead of politics or person every day, they which is what I got paid as a starting reporter at "They see me while they are getting dressed. music, his other prior interests. feel close to you.' that level." They see me while they are putting on their "Television is a very powerful medium and it He also worked at WJXT, the Post-Newsweek makeup. They see me while they are talking needs to be used responsibly," he said.. Jerry Levine, Channel 10 station in Jacksonville, before joining Channel 10 about their kid's dental appointment. When you According to Levine, his greatest morning anchor in 1984. In April 1986, he became the Eyewitness have breakfast with a person every day, they feel accomplishment has been that he has changed News 10 Trouble Shooter, a position which he close to you." more laws than he ever could have if he had gone held until recently when Trouble Shooter ended. The closeness that people feel to Levine may, into politics. In 1984, Levine won the "How he is now [about his religion) reminds Columbia/Dupont award for excellence in me of how deep he was in poetry," she said. "I broadcast journalism, an award he calls "the think he excelled in it because of his sensitivity Pulitzer of television." and journalistic training." He won the award for a one-hour This semester a group of students are documentary on industrial air pollution in benefiting from his training by attending his Jacksonville. The documentary led to many classes. reforms in environmental laws across the United States. "The reason we bring people like Jerry in is because he's out there on a day-to-day basis," While he is very in touch with today's society, said Mitchell Shapiro, program director for the he is also very in touch with his roots and broadcast journalism department. "Students get religion. He is proud of being Jewish and to see someone who is under the pressures of the integrates it into his everyday life. He is active in professional world. The Generation After, a group of young "They get to see firsthand what we tell them professionals who vow to keep the memory of about. He shares professional day-to-day the Holocaust alive and to never let the world experiences with the students which is forget. something full-time faculty members cannot "People that are Jewish that are my age... it's do." not that they don't want to remember the According to Levine, students need to be Holocaust. It's that they don't want a history taught about TV in the real world. lesson," he said. "What they want to know is "I am teaching this class because I want to what can we do about it today. That's what we deal with students and be able to tell them the are trying to do." way it really is," Levine said. "I know that I Lori Chadroff, founder of the Generation would have appreciated that when I was in After, said Levine's enthusiasm for his religion college because I didn't have anybody that could CHRISTINE BRESUN/Hurricane Staff comes from inside. Chadroff went to college do that for me. So, this is a way for them to look with Levine and also took a poetry class with at TV for what it really is and not for what they Jerry Levine, left, works with students Tania Martin and Gene Ray. him. think It is." THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1988 Page 7 REVISED FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FALL Semester 1988 This schedule represents the combined effort of the Student Government and the Administration. Because of this revision, the number of students with three (3) or more final examinations in a single day has been .reduced trom 1496 to •"J7.fi .v*****-*********^^ ...... wvwy>..ww>wwft>.A-.,t,WWv,iw FRIDAY j SATURDAY j MONDAY TUESDAY \ WEDNESDAY j THURSDAY j FRIDAY : December 9 I December 10 :• December 12 § December 13 1 December 14 ; December 15 I December 16 8:00 Section Group Exam Section Group Exam Section Section

to CHM 111 BIL 111 CHM 112 10:00 CHM 202 B E

Section 10:10 Group Exam Section Section Group Exam CIS 120 GH Section T CIS 120 HI to (Meeting on BSL212 CIS 120 O Tuesday and BSL 213 H CIS 120 Q I 12:10 Thursday, or c CIS 120 R Q Thursday only) CIS 120 S CIS 120 V

:y:-'-.v.w.-'w.v.v

; 12:20 Section Section Section Section Section j I t0 2:20 R N F o

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: 2:30 Section Group Exam Group Exam Group Exam Group Exam

to PSC101 PPA 211 FRE101 MAS110 PHY101 PPA 212 FRE102 I G PHY 102 FRE103 i 4:30 PHY110 PHY211 PHY212

Section 4:40 Section Section Group Exam Section Section

to J (Meeting on SPA101 T D Monday and SPA 102 6:40 Wednesday, or Monday only) (Meeting on (Meeting on pm Wednesday only) Tuesday only)

Section Section Section 6:45 Sec/ion K u to K (Meeting on (Meeting on u Monday and Tuesday and 8:45 Wednesday, or Thursday, or Wednesday only) (Meeting on Tuesday only) (Meeting on pm Monday only) Thursday only)

I Section Section Section Section i 8:50 L V (Meeting on L V (Meeting on to Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday, or Thursday, or 10:50 Monday only (Meeting on (Meeting on Thursday only) Wednesday only) Tuesday only) pm If a student finds a conflict in his/her examination schedule, he/she should contact the instructors whose courses Examinations will take place in the rooms in which the individual classes have been meeting, UNLESS OTHERWISE ANNOUNCED. NO changes in the examination schedule, as printed, are permitted without WRITTEN permission of the Academic Dean or Deans concerned. A course or section havingTWO (2) sections letters (AB, NO, etc.) will have its Final Examination on the day and at the time for the FIRST letter. A course or section having a NUMBER/LETTER section designator (2A, 3N, etc.) will have its Final Examination on the day and at the time for the LETTER. Final Examination for: GROUP EXAMINATIONSWill be given: At: BIL 111 (DAY sections only) Wednesday, December 14 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. BSL 212 (DAY sections only) Monday, December 12 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. BSL 213 (DAY sections only) Monday, December 12 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. CHM 111 (ALL sections) Monday, December 12 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CHM 112 (ALL sections) Monday, December 12 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CHM 202 (ALL sections) Monday, December 12 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CIS 120 (Sections GH, HI, O, Q, R, S, and V only) Thursday, December 15 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. FRE 101 (ALL sections) Tuesday, December 13 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. FRE 102 (ALL sections) Tuesday, December 13 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. FRE 103 (ALL sections) Tuesday, December 13 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. MAS 110 (ALL sections) Wednesday, December 14 2:30 p.m. o 4:30 p.m. PSC 101 (ALL sections) Saturday, December 10 2:30 p.m. o 4:30 p.m. PHY 101 (ALL sections) Saturday, December 10 2:30 p.m. o 4:30 p.m. PHY 102 (ALL sections) Saturday, December 10 2:30 p.m. o 4:30 p.m. PHY 110 (ALL sections) Saturday, December 10 2:30 p.m. o 4:30 p.m. PHY 211 (ALL sections) Saturday, December 10 2:30 p.m. o4:30 p.m. PHY 212 (ALL sections) Saturday, December 10 2:30 p.m. o4:30 p.m. PPA 211 (ALL sections) Monday, December 12 2:30 p.m. o4:30 p.m. PPA 212 (ALL sections) Monday, December 12 2:30 p.m. o4:30 p.m. SPA 101 (ALL sections) Tuesday, December 13 4:40 p.m. o 6:40 p.m. SPA 102. (ALL sections) » Tuesday, December 13 4:40 p.m. o 6:40 p.m. 11 SPORTS Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Oct. 18,1988 Hurricanes fall (barely) from top Defeat may prompt some lineup shuffles By TODD CLINE sick," said Johnson. "I'm sick. .Slu// Writer We felt we were the best team." The Hurricanes got most of SOUTH BEND, Ind. — their scoring from the arm of Cincinnati is next. Do you care? Steve Walsh, who completed 31 Consideringln the end, the Mi­ of 50 passes for 424 yards and- ami Hurricanes just ran out of four touchdowns. The touch­ miracles Saturday. A failed two- downs went to , point conversion sealed their fate, , and Andre as Notre Dame (6-0) ended Mi­ Brown, who had two. Kicker ami's 36-game regular season- added a 23-yard winning streak, 31-30, before field goal. 59,075 at Notre Dame stadium. The Irish got the first two rush­ The reason that UM needed ing touchdowns of the year such late game heroics was sim­ against UM as Pete Eilers and ple: turnovers. The Hurricanes Tony Rice each scored on the had seven of them, three inter­ ground. Rice also threw for a ceptions and four fumbles. touchdown to Braxston Banks. "We were watching films this Pat Terrel returned an intercep­ week and we knew if we hit them tion for another score and Reggie they'd fumble," said defensive Ho booted a 27-yard field goal. lineman Frank Stams. "We knew Miami got off to an inauspi­ we could get turnovers by watch­ cious beginning as Walsh fum­ ing the films." bled to end UM's first series. No­ *'We just made too many mis­ tre Dame couldn't capitalize on takes to realistically win," said the turnover, but it did score later UM Coach Jimmy Johnson. "We in the quarter on Rice's run. After give our opponents too many op- a Rice fumble late in the first portunites. We do it to bad teams quarter, Miami began on a 68- and we still win. We do it against yard drive. Michigan and we have to pull it The first quarter ended, 7-0, out at the wire. We did it against but UM scored less than four min­ Notre Dame, and we couldn't pull utes later and tied the score on it out at the wire. the first of Brown's touchdown "Nobody beats us. We beat our­ receptions. W selves." But Notre Dame came up with a Johnson said the Hurricane big play on the very next series. starting lineup might undergo Facing third down and 12, Rice some re-evaluation because of the found receiver , loss. Possibilities include backup who got past safety Bubba Mc­ tailback Shannon Crowell seeing Dowell for a 57-yard gain. That &\5-iT' *.H*t "* 'iv * H *'• "****": ,'e more playing time in place of was the first of several break­ _•••»,.._, ...... •-.. •*•• •'-•'•-' *1" h• starter Leonard Conley, who has downs in the pass defense, which ERIK COCKS/Hurricane Sla// fumbled once in every game this allowed the normally run-domi­ year. nant Irish to pass for 218 yards. University of Miami tailback Leonard Conley watches helplessly as Notre Dame's Pat Terrel deflects a Asked if Crowell would start, "I was trying for the intercep­ Johnson replied, "We'll have to tion instead of running for the Steve Walsh pass on a two-point conversion and preserves a Notre Dame 31-30 victory Saturday. address that. It's something we'll ball," said McDowell, a senior. "It have to look at." was a rookie mistake." half, 21-21. pass to , who got to Walsh then hit Gary with a touchdown. With 45 seconds left Other changes might include Notre Dame increased its lead Walsh had 248 yards in the first the Miami 2-yard line, setting up pass over the middle, and as he UM opted to go for the win with a fifth-year letllor and backup re­ to 21-7 on the next series as Ter­ half alone, but at the start of the Eilers' score. tried for the end zone the ball two-point conversion. The re­ ceiver Andre Brown seeing more rell picked oil a tipped pass and second half Miami ran the ball "I thought it | the fake] was popped loose and Michael Stone- ceivers over the middle were cov­ action. returned Jt 60 yards for the score. more to try and gain control of there," Johnson said."And it was breaker recovered for the Irish. ered and Walsh tried to hit Con­ "Andre Brown deserves more However, the Hurricanes came the clock and game. there. But the play should have Johnson disputed the call, say­ ley in the corner of the end zone. plaving time," Johnson said. "If right back, and with a fourth- "We wanted to control the been run to the right and we went ing that Gary had gained the first Terrell was there to deflect it and he's getting more, someone will and-four situation on Notre game and put the ball in the end left." down and hadn't fumbled. But his the game was history, get less." Dame's 23-yard line staring them zone," said Johnson. "I felt if we Notre Dame added Ho's field protest was to no avail and Notre The loss ended, not only the in the face, they opted to go for it. could ever get the lead, we had goal to make the score 31-21 after Dame received the ball. "Andre | Brown | and Dale 36-game streak, but also a 20- The result was a 23- yard touch­ the game won. That's one of the three quarters, and on UM's first The Irish were stymied, |Dawkins| came inside but their game road winning streak as well down pass from Walsh to Conley reasons we tried the fake punt." series of the fourth quarter place though, and had to punt. UM got defensive backs jammed them," as the nation's longest consecu­ and it was 21-14. The fake punt occurred on kicker Carlos Huerta countered the ball, only to have Walsh fum­ said Walsh. "I saw the halfback tive-game winning streak, 16. But Miami wasn't finished. It UM's second possession of the with a field goal of his own. That ble, and then Notre Dame also |Conley| open for a split second, Many of UM's players had never forced the Irish to punt and with half. Facing fourth-and-three at cut the Irish's lead to 31-24. fumbled as linebacker Randy but I held the ball too long." witnessed a regular-season loss, 1:09 left in the half they had the his own 47-yard line, Johnson The Irish punted on their next Shannon sacked Rice. That set up "You can't pick out a hero," and Johnson has only endured ball at their own 46-yard line. opted for a fake to the upman, possession and UM got to the No­ Miami's last ditch effort for the said Notre Dame coach Lou seven since he's been at the Hur­ Seven plays later Gary was in the Matt Britton. He was stopped tre Dame 11-yard line. Johnson victory. Holtz. "This is a win by the spirit ricanes' helm. endzone with a touchdown recep­ short of the first down, and Rice elected to go for the first down on With 51 seconds left, Walsh of a group of guys who just re­ "They are disappointed and tion and the game was tied at the completed a sparkling 44-yard fourth and seven. found Brown for an 11-yard fused to fold." Notes, quotes Miami fumes over fumble call A fight broke out 30 minutes where he was going to throw By TODD CLINE about it. Instead it was Notre before Saturday's University of the ball." Stall Writer Cleveland Gary: I didn't fumble Dame's ball the other way." Miami-Notre Dame game as UM Notre Dame, not known for Johnson was asked if there was in the tunnel waiting to en­ throwing the ball, had two pass SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The fact down. On the ensuing play quar­ If I have something in one hand it were any recourse for theoffici- ter its locker room. Notre Dame plays over 40 yards. The 218 that the University of Miami had terback Steve Walsh passed to isn't hobbling. ating mistake. tried to enter the tunnel. Punch­ yards passing was the most by a seven turnovers in a 31-30 loss to Gary over the middle. Gary tried es were thrown. CBS sideline team against the Hurricanes Notre Dame Saturday was the to evade one tackier and then he "They said it wasn't enough for "The only recourse is 4-1," he reporter John Dockery reported this year. game's most glaring statistic. The reached for the goal line with the the first down. That's something said. "If we had instant replay it news was filled with stories ball in his right hand. I don't understand," said John­ might have been a whole another that police herded both teams "They hit the tight end with story. When it costs you the tying back into their locker room the play action pass," said de­ about the interceptions and fum­ son. with billy clubs. bles and how turnovers cost UM As the ball hit the goal line it touchdown, it's critical. fensive end Bill Hawkins. "The bounced out of Gary's hand and "He Ithe official] told me I was "When they attacked us be­ play action slows us down. the game. down, said Gary. "He said 'Son, "The only thing we can do is However, none have been more was recovered by Notre Dame's try to correct our other mistakes. fore the game it caused an up­ You've got to give (Quarterback Michael Stonebreaker. your knee hit the ground.' If my roar," said UM Coach Jimmy Tony) Rice credit." scrutinized than fullback Cleve­ knee hit the ground I couldn't That |fumble call] is something Johnson. "Miami has coverages that land Gary's supposed fumble on The dispute hinges on whether have fumbled. I didn't fumble. In that can't be corrected. We have The pre-game brawl prompt­ give you a lot of opportunities the Notre Dame 1-yard line with Gary fumbled or not. If he didn't my mind I have to question the to live with it. ed Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz to go with three people deep a little over seven minutes left in fumble, UM had gained the yard­ call." the fourth quarter. "I'm upset with some of the to suggest that the series be­ and read the safety," Rice said. age necessary for a first down. calls, but what cost us the game tween the teams be cancelled. Walsh threw three intercep­ UM coach Jimmy Johnson, cit­ According to Johnson, the televi­ Walsh said he had a similiar conversation with the official. was our own poor play. Notre The teams are under contract to tions, the most he has ever ing the other six turnovers, sion replays show that it wasn't a Dame made the plays and we play in 1989 in Miami and in thrown in a game at UM. His wouldn't blame the loss on that fumble because 1) the ball broke "I said he was down," said didn't." 1990 in South liend. season total of six is only one one call, but he wasn't happy the plain and should be a touch­ Walsh. "He said 'I know, relax,' "I expect to play next year's short of the seven that he threw with it, either. down and 2) Gary's knee touched and then the other official made But a question still lingers. game," said UM coach Jimmy in 1987. "There were a lot of plays that the ground before the ball popped the decision." Why wasn't the play ruled a first Johnson. "We'll expect to see "He's getting a lot more were enough to lose the ball loose, which should have stopped down if it wasn't a fumble? The them Nov. 25 of next year in the tipped passes this year and in­ game," Johnson said. "But I hate play. Johnson said he hollered at the question still bemuses the Hurri­ Orange Bowl." terceptions coming off hands of to have something taken away officials to try to have them ex­ cane players. Quarterback Steve Walsh set receivers," Johnson said. "And for a mistake on their [the offi­ But Johnson says the fumble plain the situation to him. When a school record with ,'tl comple­ we're throwing it a lot more." cials'] part." question is moot. he finally got an official to talk to "It's just the way it goes," Gary him, Notre Dame already had the said. "We lost the game, but I tions in the game. He also beat The Notre Dame crowd was Here's what happened: "The official told Cleveland personal records with 50 at­ only about half as big as the that his knee was down," said ball. don't understand it." tempts and 424 yards The yard­ crowd at Michigan, but the UM With UM facing fourth down Johnson, after reviewing the play "I talked to the referee and he "We have to put it behind us," age was the second highest in players said it was louder. How­ and seven yards to go from the in slow motion several times on said he was too far away to see," said Johnson. "But I hate to put it UM history, behind Bernie Ko­ ever, the coaches and players Notre Dame 11-yard line, John­ the big-screen television in his of­ Johnson said. "I told him they behind us, when deep down I sar's 447 against Boston College didn't think that played a big son elected to try for the first fice Sunday. "It wasn't a fumble. should've stopped and talked know we were the better team." in 1984. part in the game. The UM running backs could "We've been in louder plac­ gain only 57 yards on the es," Walsh said. ground, though. Cleveland Gary This is the first loss for the was the leader with just 28 Hurricanes in nearly two years. ND beats UM in baseball, too yards. Johnson expressed his feelings By PETE ROGHAAR Joe Theisman playing third base 1 think Walsh is a great on the loss: the Irish started the same nine starters. Stall Wriler when he wasn't throwing touch­ each game and used only four Twwenty-four new players dot quarterback," said Notre Dame "It's gone so long you think it down passes. coach Lou Holtz. "I thought will never end," he said. "Some­ pitchers during the two games Miami's roster with 15freshmen what we had to do today was The Miami Hurricane baseball The exhibition series provided combined. Miami used four pitch­ dominating the list. Add in nine body said that now we feel like team fared no better than the both coaches the opportunity to control the run." every team we've beaten in the ers each night. junior-college transfers, and fans football squad last weekend, be­ look at many new players under ONe of the reasons Notre Dame will certainly need to look at a On the two-point conversion last three years or so. The only ing swept by Notre Dame 11-2 hostile settings. However, only at the end of the game, tailback thing is when you don't lose invited Miami's baseball team to program to identify the players. and 9-8. Miami seemed to treat the games South Bend was to heap more "We have never had this many Leonard Conley was the sec­ very often, when you do lose, it The two-game exhibition as an exhibition, while Notre ondary receiver. The play was hurts a little more and cuts a lit­ recognition on its own baseball new players before," said Coach served as a prelude to the football Dame played as if it were the Col­ program, so it is no wonder the Ron Fraser, "and Turtle Thomas designed to go to Andre Brown tle deeper than if you lose on a mega-matchup and was billed as lege World Series. or Dale Dawkins over the mid- regular basis. Fighting Irish played to win. (team recruiter] should be com­ dle. the "battle before the war" Consider that Miami let their Miami is a much different team mended for the talent he has "When you don't lose very of­ around the Notre Dame campus. ace, Joe Grahe, pitch only three "I don't think Walsh saw me ten if feels like the world crush­ now than it was four months ago, signed." The Hurricanes and Irish had innings in the first game while when it finished fifth at the Col­ Leading the parade of newcom­ coming," said safety Pat Ter­ es in on you. I guess that's why not squared off in baseball since Notre Dame's starter was still rell, who knocked down the I need to get out and play and lege World Series with a 52-14-1 ers is transfer F. P. Santangelo, a 1970, when Miami swept a dou­ pitching in the eighth inning. record. Nineteen players are gone junior from Sacramento City Col­ I followed his eyes the practice." bleheader from Notre Dame at M hole way and therefore knew The 'Canes used 22 of the 24 from the roster, including the top lege who stands to take over the — Compiled by Todd Cline Mark Light Stadium. That year players on the trip with different three hitters, six of the eleven Notre Dame had a fellow named starting lineups each night, while pitchers and five of tha eight Please turn to page 9/BASE THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1988 Page 9 Basketball squad movin' on up? By TODD WRIGHT has got to stay in the low post," Thomas Hocker and Kevin cided about the role which the 6- home for its 41 regular-season siderably less. But with almost Staff Wriler Foster said. Presto will share time at the point foot-9 Wylie will play this year, home dates against such NBA 2,500 season tickets already sold The "no center offense," as guard spot. Reggie Polnitz, who but Foster would prefer to play powers as the Detroit Pistons, the and a strong telemarketing cam­ "Movin' On Up" has become Foster calls the new alignment, spent most of last season recover­ him at forward, since both Rich­ Atlanta Hawks and defending paign to increase that number. the theme of the 1988-89 Miami will place more rebounding re­ ing from knee surgery, is also ex­ ardson and backup center Joe champion Los Angeles Lakers. Hurricane basketball should Hurricane basketball season, as sponsibility on the two forwards, pected to challenge for playing Ross have more size. draw more fans this year than ev­ Coach Bill Foster places a great who will be Brown and Burns time. However, Foster is not ruling "We have an outstanding rela­ er before, according to Jankov­ deal of pressure on his senior most of the time. Foster considers Hocker to be Wylie out and said, "It's not how tionship with the Heat, and we ich. class to succeed as the team "Last year, our guys waited the best pure shooter on the team big you are, but how big you will both grow together and have moves into the new Miami Arena. around to see what Tito was go­ and will push the sophomore to play." outstanding basketball programs "There is no more of an event Eight seniors will comprise the ing to do, which created some of­ shoot more often this season. The team itself will be playing that will attract large crowds," city than Miami," he said, "and bulk of the team, including last fensive problems, because in At •h" other guard, Levertis its home games in the bigger Mi­ Jankovich claimed. believe me when I say that bas­ year's big scorers, Eric Brown some cases even Tito didn't know Williams is expected to share ami Arena, which gives the team While crowds for Heat games ketball will make it in Miami at and Dennis Burns. Foster said he what he was going to do," Foster playing time with Joel Warren, more of a basketball environment should reach 15,000, attendance both the collegiate level and the would be very disappointed if the said. who played strong defense last to call home. for Hurricane games will be con­ professional level." team does not have good senior The head coach stressed the year down the stretch of the sea­ Although Foster says the leadership. need to be more aggressive on of­ son and particularly against Knight Center was great for the "The seniors will be the heart fense, and to create new scoring Georgetown and Florida. first three years since the rebirth and nucleus of the team, and it is avenues through more team re­ Williams, who shot the lights of Hurricane basketball, he be­ Hurricanes lose two nice to have that much experi­ bounding and turnovers to com­ out in last year's finale against lieves the triangle-shaped Knight ence around, as well as that much pensate for the loss of a dominant Florida International University Center was a difficult atmo­ maturity," Foster said, at a press and intimidating inside player. by going 5-for-5 from three-point sphere to play basketball in and BASE/From page 8 ers last year, prepped at Miami conference before the team's first Burns, who possesses a 49-inch range, will be counted on, along the program needed a switch. Pace High where he was 47-4 practice Saturday. vertical leap, and Brown, who led with Hocker, to shoot from long "The Miami Arena is going to shortstop position from the grad­ with seven no-hitters during his Along with the team's experi­ the team last year with 18.4 range in order to increase Mi­ be a better atmosphere than any uated Jorge Robies. Santangelo four-year high school career. ence, Foster likes the flexibility points per game, will carry most ami's scoring output. atmosphere that could have been hit .387 last year with 47 stolen of this year's players, who can of the responsibility at the for­ Bruce Moore, who will not created in the Knight Center, be­ bases at Sac City and is hitting play more than one oosition !f ward position, based on last practice until Nov. 1 because of cause | the Arena | is built for bas­ above .330 during the fall cam­ He will join a talented staff led called upon to switch. by All-American candidate Joe year's steady performance. knee surgery, can play just about ketball, " he said. paign for Miami. Grahe (13-5, 2.93 earned-run With the absence of center Tito "As long as they j Burns and any position and will be treated Athletic Director Sam Jankov­ Another transfer, Jeff Borgese, average) and sophomore Greg Horford, who passed up his final Brown | give the same kind of ef­ as a starter by Foster. ich echoed Foster's statements, started both Notre Dame games Knowles, 9-2 as a freshman. two years of college eligibility fort they've been giving us, I ex­ "If Bruce isn't in the starting saying how excited he was about in center field after coming from Throw in lefty Steve Tucker (6-1) and is now a member of the pect them to get large chunks of five, then we will have a starting the move and that it is definitely a San Jose City College, where he and senior Will Vespe (5-1), and NBA's Milwaukee Bucks, UM is playing time," Foster said. six," Foster said. step in the right direction for hit .401 last season. starting pitching seems to be Mi­ losing over 14 points per game At the pseudo-center position, The mystery man (and key) is Hurricane basketball. The talented crop of freshmen ami's strong point. and nine rebounds. All of this senior Mark Richardson is the sophomore Joe Wylie, who sat "We have received tremendous is highlighted by first basemen translates into the Hurricanes leading candidate, because of his out last season as an academic ca­ cooperation from the city of Mi­ Jorge Fabregas and 6-foot-6, showcasing a new-look offense experience last season and Fos­ sualty to the NCAA's Proposition ami, the sports authority and the 222-pound Scott Sharts, outfield­ "Pitching will definitely be our this season. ter's belief that the 6-foot-10 48, and who is now pushing for Miami Heat," Jankovich said. er Gino DiMare and pitcher Alex strong suit, and we are hoping "Everything we do from an of­ Richardson, often plagued by in­ playing time at the center and The Miami Heat, one of two Fernandez. that it can carry us while other fensive standpoint is going to be juries, is in the best condition he forward position. new NBA expansion franchises, Fernandez, a first-round draft parts of the team develop," ex­ based on not having a guy who has ever started a season in. Foster said he is totally unde­ will also call the Miami Arena choice by the Milwaukee Brew­ plained Fraser.

WEAI_W\YS TRY SOMETHING NEW! WEAIWAYS NEED LEADERS PARTICIPATE IN A UNIQUE LEARNING EXPERIENCEI NEED LEADERS _*_ SPRING SEMESTER, 1989, ENROLL IN •••r *mm The Air Rare is looking kw The Air forcei s looking lor W_^***^ __M \\^^k pilots... navigafc>rs ... Introduction to Women's Studies-WST 201 pilots ... navitf-etors... ^m ^____VwaWa\^> missileas... aigiiatrs... ,^^^ _—^ nussUeere... engineers... ^Jl ^__^_W^ manaeflers and ... more. Our pee*- Section R- Tu/Thurs 2:30-3:25 w' a__\ _\____J^ manager, and ... more. Our pusi- ^.^ft_*l _W tons are important. \bu can t*pt -re ,,^L^ft^ mW tkiisaR-impi-rtarl Ybucan getine V||^ ,*tin.ik1i Air h«t>'writ; Instructor: Professor Shari Benstock WB_^ through Air Hum- ROTC ^^^^^ As an Air Kurt' ROTC c_DU1I be challenged to txe\... and revewrded tor your success. Let us gh*e jou the details today regardless of your major. It is particularly recommended success. Let its give you Ihe details toeday CAPT WILLIAM WALKER for students in Arts and Sciences, Business, Communication, and Education. Carries "w" (writing) credit. CAPT WILLIAM WALKER 305-284-2870 305-284-2870 WST 201 Isn't Just another class. It's an experience that will change the ways you see yourself and the world! "ROIC Questions? Call the Women's "ROTC 1 mstsrrstiip Ksrrifera-e Starts llw Studies Office. 284-2017 l__-fef_Mp Kjrrilrnr SUrts Hrrr THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. 8.* And they're both repre­ .<•#"«-' sented by the insignia you wear a** as a member ofthe Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on rhe left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. » J* ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BL W_5 * * FOB MORE INFO* CALL DODDx440

Tht Ziojood Pia* OPEN 5 -10 Sun.-Thurs., 5 -11 Fri.-Sat. MIAMI: 869 S.W. 107th Ave. 227-2722 SOUTH MIAMI: 6272 S. Dixie Highway 665-1288 u PEMBROKE PINES: University & Hollywood Blvd. 987-3474 Special Anthropology Course Offering - Spring Semester 1989 "BAG THE APY 418 O (Seminar in Anthropology): Native American Ritual Dance Drama This course will address the role of myth, ritual dance drama, and religion in Native American culture. It will focus on ceremonies such as the Zuni Shalako Dance, the Sun Dance ofthe Oglala Sioux, Hopi Kachina dances, and the Apache Gan Dance, which for centuries have denned the cosmological beliefs and BEARCATS" socio-political relations of American Indian life. The course format includes discussions, lectures and films, and is of particular relevance to students in the fields of anthropology, dance, humanities, theater arts, philosophy, and PEP RALLY religion. It will be taught Spring Semester 1989 ONLY by Dr. Andrea Mantell Seidel, who holds a Doctor of Arts in dance from New York University. Dr. Seidel has researched extensively STUDENT UNION the anthropology of dance and Native American ritual to produce the dance drama Medicine Wheel; she teaches in the Dance Department at UM as well as at the New World School of the Arts PATIO FRIDAY, OCT. 21 12:00 NOON NEAR ORANGE & GREEN! Puge 10 ' Tuesday, Oct 18, 1988 THE MIAMI HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SALE TYPING HELP WANTED PERSONALS Oviruat Job*. Summer, yr. round. Hurricane Football Playori You did Remember that old typewriter? How about Bully's Bring your Cane Cord Every Wednesday to P-100 Yearbook picture todoy during Europe, S.America, Australia, Asia. All us proud and proved you're still Number ono. your old car or bicycle? Don't let -ihttm crowd Resumes Club Manhattan and get in for fta- meeting. Wear "P" ihirt. fields. $900 2000 mo Sightseeing. Free info. Now lots win Hie Natioeral Championship!! - your house ploce an od in The Miami While you wait duc«d $3 admission. IB ond over Write UC. PO Box 52-FL01 Corona Del Mar, Freddie StebbtrH. Calling all Snoozing Sanlerti AM of Hurricane Newspaper for Sale section Stop E>eecutive Typeset $20. Additional originals welcome. you who have not hod your Senior picture 15a each. Cover letters (individually ad­ CA 92623. Crucial Jones says. Support Alcohol Awoeo- by room 221 of the University Center to place Brian Mac. - Thonks for the memories You taken, The lbi_ Yearbook understands. dressed), II, typed env. 35c. ness Become aware ond hove a eSoorl your od. Waitress wanted at Club Manhattan. ore still # t on my mind. From %. Friday Oct. 7} is the ABSOLUTI LAST Think Typing, think Buffy Flexible hours. Call 666-1375. Convertible 1975 Olds Delta 86 Excellent Kerm. WHAT A WEEKEND!!! I IOVE day for you to get the pictures token. Walk MHIH ZBT loves Lambda Che. Art Gallery needs part time .help flexible YOUII!!!! Pig ins will be taken All Week in UC rooms 207 condition $1800 OBO Coll 662 9936. MRS EUERT e»67 2032. PERFECT PAPERS hours 687-7074. __ & 237 Bring $5 BE PREPARED TO WAIT. 1979 Bokk Regol Tinted windows Good Calling all Snoozing Seniors: All ol Congrats to the 7 new Delta Oommo (ENGLISH OR FRENCHl.THESES, RESUMES. DON'T call for on appointment, please. condition S1000 OBO Call 284-0678 (oH STUNNT JOBS PT/FT • Flexible schedules yeeej e*ho have not had your Senior Picture sisters! We do love you. The old sisters, PROMPT, REASONABLE, HELPFUL NEAR - $10.25 to start - Must have neat taken. The Ibis Yearbook understands. compus). — U.M. We have lhe songs. *m hove Ihe costumes appearance locations in S. Miami - N. Miami Friday Octobor 31 is the ABSOLUT! Conservative Student group Contoct Ste­ Soiling Furniture good condition. Mint and the rest...just loie itl! Don't hava time to do your own and Ft Lauderdale. For interview appoint­ IAST day lor you to get the pictures taken. phen Foster, Ek» 9161, Coral Gobies, Fl sell. Also Blaupunkt gooseneck equalizer and typing? Call Rita at 4443267 to have any ment call - 956-2360 Noon to 3 p.m. only. Walk ins well be taken All Wood in T.8.P.. What a long, straneje trip rt wosl 33124. Blaupunkt Monterey rodio 947-6698 work typing job done for you ee^jichly and University Center rooms 207 & 237. Bring S3 Thonks, buddy, l.ll. hours, 945-4262, ask lor Mary. P/T Receptionist accurately. BE PREPARED TO WAIT. DON'T call lor an Gay A Lesbian Youth Group meets For accounting firm in Coral Gables. 9 a.m. P-100 Yearbook picture today during 2 round trip tickets to Boston for weekend of appointment please. weekly ages 26 & under. We offer support in Anita's Computar Typing 393-233B. to 1:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. S5/hr. meeting. Wear "P" shirt. . o caring environment Confidential info: Oct 2) $1 Mooch Call Ano 596-4380. Typing 448-8988 Wednesday and Friday Club Man­ Putting On The Rltl Momev eiminc. Boll 672 4297. hattan is tho place to bo. 18 and Jennie's Computer Typing 446*2152. Ove, Work Study History departm-ent $5 per tin ejo on sale Thursday in the Breeieway, 11 ovor wolcomo. Only 3 block i South P 100 Yearbook picture today duing meet 30 years experience Same day service in hour X 3660. a.m. to 1 p.m. ing. Wear "P" shirt. FOR RENT Of U.M. Woke your neighbors. mony easels. Witch How's Ihe "burrito breath" today? Big Buck si Small advertising compony 666-137.1.. Outgoing, Interesting, Responsible students Dissertation Specialist looking lor part-time soles help. Flexible Cookie wonted for fun volunteer job Converse in All classified eedverteseeeg torms must be filled LOST - Keys on Blue Thunderbird keychain. Thejses & term papers word-processed. APA, hours. Great pay Call 284-6458. The storting gun is about to go oil Practice English with foreign students at regularly out completely and accompanied by positive Turabion, MLA. Laser prireter. $2 d/s Poge. Reword X 3879. Part time help wonted Art student. Coll hos mode me thirsty. Stroertwrlee. PS. scheduled times on campus Call Shelley (© identefeccrtion. At tree discretion of the buseeeess B A Enqlesh 1976. 3 blocks from UM Rush Found: a Ford Car Key and carrying case. II Come on up! 2842752. 661 2437. office, any classified advertisement can be jobs Mario Quintana 662 9383. you think its yours call X 2719. ask lor JeH. purged if it violates journalism's canon of Port-time communications/public relations Deltas AEPHI loves you Word Processor - will type anything you los, (My Best friend) • A poreasorvk FM stereo ethics coeecerning good taste. BUSINESS student with strong writing skills -needed for need on my IBM ceempatable. Fost and headset. Last toon - on a University Center Join Student Government!!! It's better MANAGER. paid position at Coral Gables, Public occurated results. Call eNetti 759-6129 public phone. II the scum who stole/took thon ever. Relations firm. Apporximatety 15 hours per Anytime. them will kindly return it to the UC Rent a room or a house. Place cm ad week, flexible. Writing test required Call A sum rjf money wos lound last .week on information booth. (*eNote: anonymous) all In Th* Miami Hurricone For Rant OUAUTY TYPING: typesetting, word process­ 444-4084. compus. Call X-2318 to geve prool ol ' I JUST •action. Stop by roam 221 of tha ed, resumes. FAST, ACCURATE. REASON­ will be forgiven and you will be welcomed ownership. Studant Union Monday through into tfw humon race. Thanks, - Gino - X-2962. ABLE e5677160 UM Licenese Plato Petition! Snjn at Friday batwaan 9 a.m. and S p.m. ridoy I Phi Siege A P.O.P. - A winning" Student e3overnment (UC 240) or in the Walk to UM. 2/1 house Remodeled. SERVICES "~ ROOMMATES combination. breetewoy Shaw yaw Support DONT Central a/c. fenced. J593 mo. e_eS2 50ol Ladies get in Iree and ejet o Free drink Do you have an extra room you would like to P-100 Yearbook picture today. During Meetieeg Weor "P" shirt. belore 1030 at Club Manhattan. IS Travel rent? Then The Hurricane is the perfect place Coll for lowest air fares. 663-3515. to odvertise it Stop by room 221 in me A Cane Cord get. you reduced admissicm and over evclcomc. 7M Announce your club eeeeetings and your club •Stosh your stuff at General Stor­ Student Union between 8:30 Am and 4:30 Pm every Wednesday oT Club Manhattan Phi Sig The Greatest Show On Earth. projects in The Hurricane Announcement age Mini Warehouses. Student dis- Monday through Friday to ploce your od. lambda Oi loves ZBT. Elvis Hates Alcohol Aworenes eveek. section. counts 166-4417 593-2352 Roommato Referrals Don J. I want to go bock to Kokomo - It wm Get your kicks at Putting On Tho 8'ti Miami's Oldest and Largest Service. Office a chance to perfect our chemistry, it wus Homecoming Ball. Tickets sold in Ihe WELL. ocross the street from campus. 667-7777. amazing. Thanx Freud for this groovy kind ol Breezeway Thursday. 9am 6pm Four offices. All Screened. IS this sounds ,jll trx) familiar, love. Spunky. | Lsrgtst Library ol inlormitioii In U.S. TRAVEL PEOPLE Student Discount. Camilla Cheryl, Rate, Kimberly, then you'd hotter make this ill subjtcts Hey Knitowski, I still can't believe you did Megan, Nancy and Nancy, you are VIENNA 499 MOSCOW Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom 1 •**} numher familiar too 1 800 thot! - Now I'll reolly hove to Jt» youl FS the greatest — the sisters of Angel | Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or-COD bath townhouse. Neor Dadeland. $350 plus ATHENS 749 WARSAW Flight. KAP ILST tet Kaplan prepare BUDAPEST 699 PRAGUE security, utilities included. Male or female. Delta Gamma Ptedejes ejood luck on P.O.P. you for the I SAT. GMAT. (,RF 800-361-0222 Jennifer 666-6565 Ext. 270 or 665-5517. You are the BESI! Love Dawn. Delta Gamma is the bestl er>C*M 12131 4'7-82?fl DADE 667-7222 NCLf X. BAH or CPA enams Or, rush $2 00 to RtMSTCh Inlexmjtton 1 room in beoutiful fully furnished, carpeted, Wotch out for the Sammies in Homecom- Load Vocalist proffesionally Learned 1 Interested in creating, joining or sitting en with Call Deep down, you know you 11132? Idaho Ave ef?0>S-A I os Aevjejei CA 90025 800-999-9912 air conditioned houss, wather.dryer, kitchen, _!**___ •ock -N- Roll land. Blew and Soul can lesl hetter. So do we potto, garden $215. Coll 663-9843 Koshy. Phi Sig Pledges Good luck in POP We influenced cover and/or original. Call Room for rent Gables centered. $250 + Vk love you ofl. The Sisters, .70--047. utilities. Female preferred. Call 443-8117. lost 1987 ejold hegh school ring from SAFE Student Government, Working for JOB WINNING Spnnejsteod High School. Richard Matossa I KAPLAN written on inside. Lost at the Rothskeller on tho most Important people at SfANlET H K«n AN IDlirAII0NA1 (INT1R no ABORTIONS PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Sotureioy September 17. Reword X 5707. UM-The Studentsl Take Full Advantage of Your Crejcial Jones soys: Drinkin and thenken Don' * Non-profit and Monday Octobor 31 Bud Light Dade 284-0090 Fright Nite Halloween bath at Club mix. Dedicated Since 1972 Career Opportunities • EXECUTIVE TYPING TRACY TRAVELING Manhattan. AIPHI volleyball • Awesomel BROWARD Lost tyro keys on a brass Delta Gamma key Halloween Nlto It Bud Llto Fright CALL • PROFESSIONAL EDITING • TERM PAPER, REPORTS, THESES We do it all! ring. Between Mahoney Pearson ond Ihe Nlto ot Club Manhattan. 486-0115 library Probably left in the library. Call Weasel: I Con't Help Foiling en L WOMEN'S • Free? consultation • Custom resumes Cruises, Tours, X 2390 Reward. UM License Plate Petltlonl Remember • Eipcrt ejmtinfl • Cover lett*™ Boca/Palm Beach lo sign at SG. ollice (UC 240) or in Ihe REFERRAL • User printing • AU fickjs Airline Tickets, breezewoy. Wf»w your School Spirit (402) 997-6388 • Lifetime updating • eColor oopies 667-1049 Amtrak Wednesday and Freday 18 and over 441-1667 Coral Gables welcome at Club Monhattan. Owned by UM Alum. 666-137S. Creative Haintyling For Delta Gamma pledeees are reumber one! Men and Women f*\ i•: Alcohol A woreness is a Fascist plot - Skip the There Is A Difference 661 -5609 lectures & have a beer insteod FOR NEW CUSTOMERS DAILY TWI-LITE SHOW AIPHI ond P.O.P. an interesting combina­ tion. MEN $10.00 .95 4 MATINEES ITADTMI l[F0*i 6 l> WOMEN $22 (SHORT HAIR) l«Cl»L ENIMMWITIIICLUOED i\ Happy 9th cuttle • I LOVO You from your mental short letHe Holean We use Paul Mitchell Products •DOD-5345J BAKERY CENTRE 7 Lottt Man's gold ring with enetiaft JM 662-4841 Sentimental value. Reward. Coll Jim eet RED RD. (97111 AVE I _<§SS 553 1929. THE HAIR PLACE .Suifi- I IO. 1.120 S. SU* Here.. Coral Gablea H DEAD RINGERS (R) Ju«t walk across S. Dixie to I.R.E. Financial Building Comedy Biprcv *_h____E Cb. Deltas ejet psyched lor P O.P.I 1:45 5:45 (AT 2 75) 8:00 10:15 at Visa ESTABLISHEDSINCE 19/3 MasterCard COMING TO AMERICA (R) DAVE'S _• 1:30 5:15 (AT 2.75) 7:30 9:45 CAR CXINIC T MEMORIES OF ME (PG-13) • Car HetoMh Cora 1:45 5:30 (AT 2 75) 7:45 9:55 •tudenl Otecounlt LSAT PREP COURSE BEACH HOTEL LE GbAGIER 447-M67 GROUND ZERO (PG-13) OFFERED ON CAMPUS 1:45 5:45 (AT 2.75) 7:45 9:45 IM I.WTuisAv.. SUMMER SPECIAL EIGHT MEN OUT (PG) CALL 284-4333 2 5:30 (AT 2.75) 8:00 10:15 SeOeurti Miami I <..w h FACULTY AND STUDENTS KMOGN /UMERICA.' PUNCH LINE (R) KATZ & ELKIN 10% OFF ON LATE LUNCH tn.1V,.l.. Kil|>m CARS CARS 1:30 5 (AT 2.75) 7:30 9:55 ALSO GMAT, GRE (After 2 RM.) IMAGINE (R) n AiiimyM.fi.su. Tl 111 V, AVAILABU. 15% OFF ON DINNERS 2 6 (AT 2.75) 8:15 10:15 CALL FOR ALL TEST DATES •US Shows MM «:00 12.75 No Separate Checks OFFERED OFF CAMPUS . •EmptoyiTKnl Opportune-— Available 445-1011 661-7711 5800 COMMERCE LANE Cem V 1 KOCH FROM CAMPUS CALL 274-2711 Nf A* SOUTH SHIM HTTMMUU. STATION m •/,;. r rVI-// . >f//r/

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Miami Hurrlcan* Hon-Profil Organrieltoen University of Miami U.S. Poeteeje Paid Multiple Choice. X-Tra Large ! Box 248132 Miami, FL A memorable college experience. Coral Gables, FL 33124 Parmil «4*M Tomato & Cheese & 2 Twenty oz. Sodas j For $6.95 ! See our complete rin? M I tion nr. display in your a.I lege bookstore or meet with your Joe*"-- :vprfcs<»r,tauvefororrlennginforn.at.inn 666-5841 D'PIZZA ' Tues. - Tnurs. 12:00 - 7:00 WVF tfOIJ. ACROSS FROM U of M J Wed. - Fri. 10:00 -4:00 1118 S. Dixie Hwy ! For Authorized Use Only