CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA VOLUME 75, NUMBER 16 WWW.HURRICANE.MIAMI.EDU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 1997 in this issue Alcohol Awareness Week comes to UM • National week All alcohol-free, that is. Doc Dammers Bar and Grill in The event, part of the Coral Gables, handed out the aims to teach University's ohservance of mocktails from a bar set up on a National Collegiate Alcohol small table in the patio. students Awareness Week, was planned Even without alcohol, the by the residential college staff drinks still enticed students. By DAMIAN NAJMAN 'lo show people they can have a Baluyot, who had brought the Assoc iate News Editor good time without having to International Bartending Pearson Residential College drink alcohol," said Paul Pyrz, Institute Textbook to look for residents were given free Pearson's resident coordinator alcohol-free recipes, said he kept Daiquiris. Margaritas and Pifla Students came in attracted by mixing the virgin cocktails until Coladas at resident master signs in Pearson's lobhy promis­ he ran out of ingredients Charles Mallery's apartment ing free "mocktails." "I think this is a very gixid Wednesday night. They were required to show an event to show that alcohol is not STARKS SPARKS DEFENSE ID at the door, and were given a needed to have fun at a social • Senior cornerback Duane plastic wristband regardless of gathering," saidjunior Benjamin Starks leads Miami against their age. Ruefer. Temple in the Orange Bowl "We are checking IDs to simu­ Junior Anika-Ahsaki Gordon, tomorrow. late the process of going to a however, was disappointed. "I SPORTS, page 4 club," said sophomore Racqucl thought there was going to be Russell, who gave students the real alcohol, because they choice of four different colors fur checked my ID," she said, hold­ Iheir wristbands. ing in one hand a Shirley Temple In addition to recreating the with a cherry. club experience, the wristbands To add to the enticement of the served to show support for alcohol tree drinks, Baluyot pre­ Alcohol Awareness Week. Pyrz pared "flags," which were gar­ said sludents who wear them are nishes of orange slices and expected not to drink this week­ maraschino cherries pierced on end and those who are still wear­ sword-shaped plastic tixithpick. ing them Sunday evening, will be Pyrz said he considered the invited to a piz"za party. event to be a success. "We are |.|. GAMA - LOBO/ Photo Editor Once students got in the door pleasantly surprised with the PRO AND CON: A computer to the inside of the apartment, number of people that showed presentation this week Ihey stood in line for the drinks. up. especially with (he baseball IBJBJBJM J.J. GAMA -LOBO/ Pholo Edit showed various aspects of Graduate student Edward TIED FOR LIFE: Red ribbons donned campus trees in observance of National drinking. Baluyot, a former bartender at See DRINKING Page 2 Red Ribbon Week. UN Day comes to UM Families visit UM UN Day is COISO's major fall wilt sponsor performances on the • Events planned and a welcome breakfast in the din­ • Students eveni. a precursor to the I'C patio and serve exotic food ing halts given by UM President NO ORDINARY LOVE International Week observation in The difference between UN Day to welcome parents Edward T Fcxite II on Saturday. celebrate different The weekend will allow lamily the spring. UN Day is celebrated and International Week in the By ORLY ANCONINA members to explore the campus by • Ewan McGregor stars with cultures around the globe and the theme for spring is that International Week is Hurricane Staff Writer visiting the Lowe Art Museum and in A Life Less this year's events al UM is "World concerned with cultural differ­ From the Orange Bowl lo the Gusman Music Hall. Family mem­ By CHRIS SOBEL Ordinary.' Without Boundaries." ences, while UN Day is more con­ Rathskeller to the University Center bers will also be able to use the facil­ Hurricane Staff Writer "COISO tries to promote this cerned with humanitarian efforts Patio, family members will join stu­ ities at the Wellnes Center. Humanitarian efforts will not go concept in everything it does," said around the world. dents at Family Weekend '97. Freshman Adina Pelusio said the ACCENT, page 6 unnoticed tixiay al the University of Ona Ngnoumen, COISO president. Such acts include a Latin-rock The weekend will highlight posi weekend will provide her parents Miami's celebration of United "We invite the whole university to band sponsored by Ihe Colombian live experiences al the University with a better understanding of what Nations day. participate because it's educational, Students Association and a choreo­ and showcase aspects of Universily students are involved in at the FAIR WEATHER FANS? "Part of the international focus of it's fun, and it's an opportunity for graphed salsa routine put on by the life, said Patricia Whitely, vice-pres­ University. UN Day this year is to commemo­ people of different backgrounds to Latin American Students "Family Weekend gives your par­ • Are Florida fans fair weath­ ident of Student Affairs. rate the humanitarian efforts of interact." Association. ents the opportunity to interact with er tans or is there something Mark Trowbridge, director of Princess Di and Mother Theresa," Events were planned in conjunc­ UN Day will begin today with a part of your life that they don't nor­ else behind it? Student Activities, said one of the said Pranjal Varsani, vice president tion with Family Weekend so par­ Opening Ceremonies and breakfast main goals is "to bring family mem­ mally see," said Pelusio. OPINION, page 10 of the Council of International ents have the chance to "see what in the Faculty Club. UN Day co- bers to visit their student, and to see Planning for the weekend began in Students and Organizations their kids are experiencing." chairs Indira Raveneau, Ana how they're adjusting to college." February. Trowbridge estimates that (COISO). "It allows the student txxly to Carrion and Varsani will speak. The festivities begin tixiay with approximately 750 family members COISO is celebrating United leam and appreciate the diversity University President Edward T. the United Nations Day Celebration will visit the campus. news briefs Nations Day today with perfor­ the University has to offer stu­ Finite II., Vice President of Student on the UC Patio Family Weekend began in 1989, mances by members ofthe different dents." said Manny Garcia, presi­ Affairs Patricia Whitely and Other highlights of the weekend originally called Parents' Weekend. international student organizations dent of the Latin American Reverend Tim Leighton, from the SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR DIES include two faculty forums today, The name was eventually renamed to on the University Center Patio. Students Association Peace Corps, will also speak. targeted toward family members. show support for extended family. Every international organization Dr. Jerry Wolf, long time member of the Department of Soi mlogy, died Oct. 20. Wolfe SUKKAH BUILT AT UM was a popular and dedicated Event will bring Holocaust teacher and a gixxl friend to his colleagues. Although the funeral will be held in Memphis, TN, a memorial ser­ survivors to speak at UM vice will be held at Hillel lew ish Center on Tuesday Signups for the event began Oct. to the University threatened to pull November 4 starling at i p.m. • Presentation will IS. Students are signing up in the their donations because of the Wolfe joined the University include dinner with Student Life office, University advertisement. in 1971 as an assistant profes­ Center room 228. Faculty sign-up Masterson said these events made sor of sociology. He was a survivors sheets are in the University the administration realize there was familiar figure around the cam provost's office. a need. pus always wearing his By KELLY RUANE John Masterson, University vice- "I think that the events of a few favorite, but somewhat frayed, Editor In Chief provost, said this event is important years ago showed us that maybe golf hat. During the final days The University of Miami will be because it raises the community's there wasn't an awareness and sensi­ of his illness, he said he want­ hosting a special event on awareness tivity to the Holocaust," Masterson ed to be remembered as a Wednesday. Survivors of the "It's our duty to help successive said. good teacher whose students Holocaust will visit UM to share generations be more aware of the The event is sponsored by The came first. their experiences with students. history of where we came from," Righteous Persons Foundation, an During his many years at The University of Miami will host Masterson said. organization chaired by Steven UM, his classes, covering a "Holocaust Awareness Day: A Masterson said the organizers of Spielberg, and the Holocaust wide variety of course subjei ts, Living Memory through Education" Holocaust Awareness Day brought Documentation and Education were very popular with under­ from 4 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday the event to the University because Center, Sponsors from the graduate students. He served in the Mahoney/Pearson Cafeteria. of events on campus a lew years ago University include the residential on the original committee to The event, open to all Universily of that raised controversy and tension. colleges, Hillel Jewish Student draft a proposal to lorm a grad­ Miami students, faculty and staff, The Miami Hurricane ran an adver­ Center, the Department of uate program in the Sociology includes a tree dinner for students. tisement paid for by someone who Multicultural Student Affairs and Department which has now Those who attend must be able to believed the Holocaust never hap­ Commuter Student Allans grown to include masters and stay for the entire event. Students pened. Senior Shannon Neville said the doctoral programs in Medical will he able to sit at a round-table In the uproar that ensued, the event is important for students. Sociology, Criminology, and discussion with Holocaust survivors Hurricane stall at the time called it "The University is about educa­ Race Relations He also served and listen to a keynote address from a First Amendment issue and sup­ tion and education about this kind on the Undergraduate Program Sophal I ang Stagg. a survivor of ported the printing ofthe advertise­ of event is not going to be learned in ( ommttti'e as well as numer­ the Cambodian holocaust at the ment as freedom ol speech. the classroom," Neville said This ous thesis and doctoral com­ hands of Pol Pol. Universily President Edward T. is an important chance to learn mittees. |.|. GAMA-LOBO / Photo Ediiot The evenl will include a videotape Finite II supported the decision of ahout the history of the world and Wolfe is survived by his wife CULTURAL AWARENESS: Jewish students gathered at the presentation and a candlelight cere­ the Hurricane staff to print the arti­ why things are the way they are and t hildren lason and Sukkah on the Rock on Monday and Tuesday. mony. cle, even though some benefactors now Robin. r »A, 1»«7 TiMui compus colendor LJ WHITELY HEARS CONCERNS Meal plan • LINK: This week's Fee! Good ing for World Peace. Participants Friday Project is at Camillus will gather at 12:55 p.m and begin mandatory House. Meet today at 2 p.m. at the prayer at I p.m. sharp. Stanford Circle. • UNITED NATIONS DAY • MORTAR BOARD: Next meet­ CELEBRATION: The evenl is • 10 percent of ing is today at 5 p.m. in the Lewis sponsored by Council of R'Kim at the Rathskeller. Yearbook International Students and students choose to photos will be taken at this meet­ Organizations, the Division of move off campus to ing. For more information call Beth Student Affairs and Aeroperu. The at 284-4282. event takes place today on the UC avoid meal plan, •RATHSKELLER: Friday night is Patio at 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Happy Hour at 4 -7 p.m. Tom De International food, music and a raf­ survey says Luca at 8 p.m. fle of 2 round-trip tickets to Lima, •JEWISH STUDENT Peru are offered. By REGINA A. MESCALL ORGANIZATION: JSO general • PSYCHOLOGY ADVISING: Hurricane Staff Writer meeting and yearbook photos are Registration for the classes for the Students who live in the residen­ on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. in UC spring 1998 semester begins on tial colleges at the University of 237. •Party of the Millennium is Thursday, Nov. 6. All psychology Miami are required to purchase a Oct. 30 9-12. Transportation pro­ majors, of Sophomore, Junior or meal plan, a requirement that does vided. RSVP 665-6948. Get Senior standing, should sign up for not always make students happy. involved with Homecoming. Call an advising appointment to get Tradition and security are the rea­ Joanna 666-9442 or Hillel 665- courses approved before registra­ sons why a meal plan is mandatory 6948 for more information. tion. Sign-up sheets are posted on for University of Miami Resideniial • WESLEY FOUNDATION: The the Undergraduate Academic MAHA ARMUSH / Staff Photographer College students, said Mel Tenen, River Praise and Worship Service Services in Psychology bulletin Q & A: Dr. Patricia Whitely, vice-president of Student Affairs, listened to student's concerns regard­ director of dining and vending ser­ is Sunday, Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. at the board (outside Merrick 213). ing the University in Eaton Residential College this week. Students asked questions while Whitely vices. Wesley Foundation. This week is a Appointments will be available did her best to answer. Tenen said UM follows a dining concert of prayer. The River is a from Thursday. Oct. 3 to Thursday, policy which exists at a majority of multi-denominated Christian Nov. 14. After Nov. 14. advising peer universities. Worship Service created by stu­ will be on a first come first serve Research shows that most par­ dents, for students. The Wesley basis. Please be sure to prepare ents, as well as students, prefer the Coffeehouse is Thursday, Oct. 30 sample schedules before the advis­ dining plan to he included with the from 8-11 p.m. Cost is $2. The ing appointment. Bring the TMA invites computer entire room and board package, Wesley Foundation is located al Advising Folder to the appoint­ Tenen said. 1210 Stanford Drive, across from ment. Sign up early - appointments "It's a University policy," said Mahoney-Pearson go fast. Freshmen psychology Tenen. "It's a common practice • LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT majors should contact their fresh­ aficionados to participate among peer institutions " ASSOCIATION: Closing cere­ men advisor. Appointments are 20 ly made efforts to make the club a Francois said people who want to The University works through monies for Hispanic Heritage minutes long. Psychology majors • Technology club major in a computer field will bene­ DAKA, its food service provider. Month will be held on Thursday should speak with advisors about campus-wide organization fit greatly from participating in Tenen said that with a contractor, Oct. 30 on the UC Patio between future career and/or graduale moves past The TMA hosts a variety of events TMA. "certain guarantees must be met in 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. There will be school plans before or after the and activities, including tours of Francois said, "We [the TMA) order to finance such a significant Latin music, food and dances. advising and registration. For more Business school Information Technology units at feel that undergraduates who are infrastructure." •AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: inlormation call Undergraduate various organizations. trying to decide whether to major or That infrastructure incorporates Amnesty International is a grass­ Academic Services in Psychology into community The club will visit Miami minor in CIS will be particularly DAKA employees including cooks, roots organization that works to ai 284-3303 International Airport on Friday, By CHAI PARK helped in their decision by attending dish washers, food servers and clean uphold human rights. Meetings are •UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Nov. 6. Hurricane Staff Writer our tours and events." up crew. 8 p.m. in UC 237. For more infor COMMITTEE: The Committee of TMA also invites many high-level The Telecommunication Like many clubs on campus, the Tenen said that exceptions to the ination call Danicla at 668-2586. Student Government will be host­ corporate speakers to campus and Management Association is inviting TMA has a nominal membership fee mandatory meal plan are requested, •COUNSELING CENTER'S ing a BBQ. Monday, Oct. 27 on the holds various luncheons and mixers. all students lo get involved. of $ 10 per semester, which is used to but nol typically granted. WOMEN OF COLOR BOOK UC patio from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. TMA member Nadia Francois, TMA caters to those who have fund the many TMA activities. "We do not offer a kosher meal CLUB: Book club meeting is on Shorty's BBQ will be catering and said. "The club's mission-is to bring interests in the field of computers Everyone who joins this semester plan." he said. "However, confirma­ Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Wellness a plate of food will be $5. All pro­ together students, faculty, and pro­ and Information Technology. will also receive a baseball cap with tion fmm a rabbi is usually suffi­ Center Suite, 2nd floor west wing. ceeds will be given to the United fessionals who share a common Having been limited lo the School Ihe club's logo. cient for an exception." Book to be discussed is In the Way. President Foote and Coach interest in Information Technology." of Business in the past, the new Tenen said the University pro­ Spirit by Susan L. Taylor, editor in Butch Davis are planning to make The club currently has 30 mem­ For more information, e-mail may chief of Essence magazine. executive board of TMA has recent­ gram will help students with special appearances. bers, and is growing rapidly. be sent to [email protected]. •PHATE:Promoting Health dietary requirements. Awareness Through Education will "We have the ability to customize gather and pray for peace from I lo post your events Hi out |io meet| students dietary require­ p.m. to 1:07 p.m. today as part of aimpus cotendor, stop by our ments," Tenen said. "The general manager, student and I can almost I Initcd Nations Day. The gathering office in University Centei, Rm. 221. Week increases awareness on the library Lawn will include always work out some type of com­ siuelenis. faculty and clergy, pray­ Also visit the Hurrkow Online for promise ." oddtttonal pmtinojs From DRINKING • I'dcjc- 1 Other exceptions are based on a week, some students didn't think it lack of financial funds. The meal was possible to go through the plan can cost from $1,390 to $3.15K student government update weekend without drinking. "Not in a year. Students may not always be college," said freshman Adam able to afford this in addition to the Chesler. cost of living in the residential col­ leges. RED RIBBONS ON CAMPUS "Those certain individuals who calls for notice cannot afford the dining plan may Early this week. UM President seek assistance through the finan­ Edward T. Foote II, along with stu­ cial aid office," said Tenen. before maintenance dents, faculty and staff, tied red Tenen said if students need some­ plastic ribbons around several trees thing special, he is willing to meel on campus with parents. inconveniences caused by traffic This event was held as part of the • Facilities cones, red tape and trenches thai "It's my rule to personally meet National Red Ribbon Drug Free with or speak to each and every stu­ block off pathways and force stu­ Administration to Initiative, which began Thursday dent or parent who requests an dents to take time-consuming and will end next Friday. exception,1' Tenen said. "I need to detours post notice three The event is a cooperative effort ensure a satisfying dining experi­ The bill requires the Facilities between the University of Miami ence." days prior to work Administration to post notification |.|. GAMA -LOBO / Photo Editor Athletic Department, the Dean of DISCUSSING ADDICTION: Dr. lean Kilborne visited UM to address A survey conducted by DAKA to three days prior to the commence­ Students Office, the Department of By CHRIS SOBEL ment of the work the connection between alcohol advertisements and addiction. measure the reason university stu­ Sludenl Life and Informed Families dents choose to move off campus Hurricane Staff Writer Student Government President of Dade County, a community orga­ indicated that 10 percent of those The University of Miami Jonathan Brill said there may be an and other promotional items, said aspects of drinking, and emphasized nization students noted the mandatory meal Facilities Administration is now amendment lo the hill lhat would Callan. She said that messages reach that most people who drink do it required to post advanced notice Renee Callan, assistant director of people through creative means, responsibly and not in excess. plan as their reason for leaving. require the Facilities Studeni Life for Special Programs, for any maintenance work affecting Administration to also have the which she said she hopes to explore An expo fair about peer education "This is a rather low percentage said the goal of Red Ribbon Week is which I believe speaks well for the driving or walking areas, thanks to information printed in The next year. resources on campus took place this 'lo get people to be responsible, to residential dining program which a bill passed this week at the Hurricane as well, in order to bel­ week at the UC Breezeway, featur­ make sure Ihey are making low-risk PRESENTING A MESSAGE the university provides," said Tenen. Student Government Senate meet­ ter notify students of maintenance ing stands by BACCHUS, Volunteer ing. decisions as it relates to drugs and Some students disagree with this sites BACCHUS, or Boost Alcohol Services, the Interfraternity and The bill was designed lo allow alcohol." for a variety of reasons The bill is the first passed since Red ribbonswil l be given away to Consciousness Concerning the Panhellenic Councils, the sludenls to adjust their everyday new senators were elected to repre­ "It seems like a waste of money, students and other attendees at the Health of University Students, is the Counseling Center, Alternative because I didn't use all of my meals routines if Ihe areas in which they sent the residential areas and com­ Orange Bowl when the Hurricanes student organization in charge of Spring Break, Student Government every week," said junior Keisha live or pass through on the way to muter districts play Temple University. organizing the activities during and AWARE. Chandler. class will be undergoing work. This week's meeting was also the Alcohol Awareness Week. 'The University of Miami is send­ Also, Stanford Residential Chandler said she does not like "We're trying to avoid problems firsl after a Senate retreat this ing out a message, not only lo the The Week started Monday with a College co-sponsored a perfor­ feeling as if she is wasting her ahead of time hy making sure peo­ weekend at the Colonial Inn in students, hut also to the community. presentation by Dr. Jean Kilborne mance by folk singer Charlie King. money. ple are informed," said Shannon North Miami Beach titled "Deadly Persuasion: We all need to be accountable for Closing Alcohol Awareness week, "The cost of the unused meals Neville, speaker of the house and in other Senate news, the Advertising and Addiction," co- our actions, we need responsibility should be reimbursed rather than author of the hill. University Affairs committee will sponsored by Hurricane the movie Leaving Las Vegas, star­ Neville said she gol the idea for and smart choices." said Callan. ring Nicolas Cage and Elizabeth wasted," Chandler said. be sponsoring a picnic catered by The red ribbons on campus stirred Productions, Mahoney Residential the bill alter sidewalks were torn up Shorty's Barbeque on the UC patio (ollege and the Women's Resource Shue, will be shown this evening in Senior Jessica Levy said she was the attention of three local television happy she was no longer on the around the apartment area lasl Monday from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Center. the UC al 7 and 9:30 p.m., co-spon­ crews, which, according to Callan, meal plan. week, forcing many residents, Committee Chair Jim Fatzinger sored by the Cinematic Arts deemed the event a succuess. "The purpose of the National "It's absolutely wonderful not to including a woman she saw push­ said that the goal is to raise $300 Commission. ing a baby stroller, to walk on tlie Callan said she would like to see Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week be on a meal plan because it's a lot for Ihe the United Way. Rubenstein said there has been a road. next year's Alcohol Awareness is to increase awareness on campus less expensive, and you're actually The barbeque is open to all stu very good turnout at the week's Neville said that she was also Week observed on a large scale. about alcohol related issues, and to eating food that you like," Levy dents and the cost is $5 a plate. With the help of grants and spon­ promote the message of dnnking events. said. inspired to write the hill after she with ISO plates UM head coach sorships, the nexl year's event could responsibly," said Sara Rubenstein, "In the future," she said, "we will Tenen said the University is not read a column in the Tuesday, Oct. Butch Davis will make an appear­ escalate by reaching more people. BACCHUS presideni. try and maintain our goal of finding planning on changing the meal plan 21 issue of The Miami Hurricane ance and Universily President These possible sources of funding new and innovative ways to send our at any time. written by Joanne Elliot Edward T Foote may stop by as A computer presentation shown would help considerably for posters message to students." The article described many well. Wednesday focused on positive

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HURRICANE WARNING: Things to look hr in the next Issue I • Recap of Saturday's football game against Temple

HABELER WINS TITLE AT • Crew competes in prestigious Head of Schuylkill regatta FLORIDA GATOR CLASSIC • Swimming & Diving returns to action with meet in Ft. Lauderdale University of Miami senior Elisabeth Habeler defeated Laura Zifer of Duke 6-1 to win tht? Flight B singles title at the Gator Fall Tennis Classic in Gainesville on Sunday. Habeler did not drop a set on her way to the champi­ Hurricane pass defense in good hands onship and is currently ranked are and that no one has approached think so No. 82 in the nation. • Starks cementing him. Coming into the season, Starks In flight A doubles action, Starks says he has heard all of the was one of two returning starters on Habeler and senior Victoria .himself as one of NFL rumors, but tries not lo think defense (the other one is defensive Hunt advanced to the semifi­ about it or how an injury could end Denny Fortney) and the only nals, where they fell to the top- UM's all-time greats affect his chances. "When you try one in the secondary. He says he seeded and No 1 ranked duo By JONATHAN SANTUCCI not to get hurt that's when you get feels no pressure being the leader in of Dawn Buth and Stephanie Sports Editor hurt," Starks said. "I just go out and the backfield. Nickitas of Florida. Buth and Winning just two of their first six play and try not to think ahout it. At "No there's not any pressure. I Nickitas are the two-time games, one could say the slart of the any given time it can change - no just have to stay as a leader and keep defending national champions Miami Hurricanes season has been a tellin' what's gonna happen in the the younger guys confident about and went on to win the dou­ glcx.my one. Duane Slarks however, next five games " playing; not letting them get dis­ bles tourney. has been one of the few consistent Starks played his high school tracted about losing." UM's doubles team of bright spots on the team. football at Miami Beach High He says that he always tries to Sophie Cortina and Meredith The senior cornerback is one of School, where he played quarter­ improve his game regardless of the Laughlin advanced to the the top tacklers on the team with 54 back and was named team captain age of the other players on the semifinals in the Flight B dou­ tackles, leads the team in passes bro­ and MVP both his junior and senior defense. bles draw. Cortina and ken up and interceptions with six seasons, but spent his first two years "I always feel like I can play bet­ Laughlin dropped an 8-3 deci­ and two respectively. He also of college at Holmes Junior College ter and step up - step two, three, or sion to eventual flight champi­ relumed a punt 85 yards for a score in Mississippi. At Holmes, Starks four," Starks said. "I'm never gonna ons Kathy Sell and Ellen against Baylor fl earning him Big was voted the team's Most be perfect, but I try my best to come McCance of Duke. East special teams Player of the Outstanding Defensive Back and close to it." Week honors. Last season he led the was one of the top junior college Starks also says he has no person­ WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM TAKES team with three interceptions and players in Mississippi. Slarks said al preference between playing with TENTH AT LADY PALADIN was tied with Earl Little with nine playing there helped prepare him »or Nate Brooks or Nick Ward al the UM senior Brandi Miller passes broken up. Miami. other comer back position. fired a final round 77 to lead Miami football coach Butch "It prepared me a lol for the level Starks says he tries to pattern his the women's golf team to a Davis has high praise for Slarks, of competition," Starks said. "Junior game after Kansas City Chiefs cor­ 10th place finish at the Lady calling him a "great cover corner- college helped me a lot because nerback/ wide Dale Carter. Paladin Invitational in back," and "a team leader." there was a lol of Division I talent, "He [Carter] is receiver a friend of Greensville, South Carolina Sonny Hirsch, who calls the play- but the guys just didn't have the mine," Starks said. "I like the way Sunday. by-play for the Miami Hurricanes grades." he plays the game - he's no bigger Miami finished with three on WINZ, says Starks, is one ofthe Starks was recruited by Clemson than me [Starks is 175 pounds. golfers in the top 30 and tallied best he's ever seen. "He's [Starks] is and Florida in addition to UM, but Carter is IM)." an overall team score of 929. among one of the top five [defensive decided on Miami because of his Starks said even though many Miller finished in a tie for 18th backs at Miami |," Hirsch said. "He's family. players left the team early last year, with a three round score of got a keen sense for the football. Slarks says that one of the people he never thought ahout it. 277. Duane is one of the best they've had who have had the biggest impact on "No, I never thought about leav­ Senior Ariadne Pschorr fin­ here If you had a team full of Duane his life is his five-year old son. ing. I even heard rumors about me ished in a tie for 26th with a Slarks. you wouldn't (have a losing Duane Jr. leaving and I never said anything score of 229, and junior Luisa record] defensively." "Not only am I looking toward my like that" Cuartas tied for 30th with a Starks was highly touted coming future, but I'm also looking at his Starks says that the game against mark of 231. Host Furman into this season. Draft guru Mel future and how his future is going to Temple and each game following, won the event with an overall Kiper Jr. has predicted Starks as a come and that's gonna play a big will be big games. He compared the st on of 894. first round pick in the NFL Draft, part in what I do." remaining games to the game and was selected pre-season second Starks says the strengths of his against West Virginia last season team All-Big East by the Sporting game is his speed (4.24 40-yard where they needed to win lo have a upcoming events News dash time is Ihe fastest on the team) shot at the Big East title. Considering the situation sur­ as well as his hips'. "I have the abil­ "We have to go out and win in rounding Jammi German and lhe OCTOBER 24 ity to change direction and run HI Ihe order to play in a bowl game." agents thai have 11I..M. um. tune," Slarks said Starks said. "We have to lake ll WILLIAM LAI / Spec ial to the Hurricane Intramurals: Soccer •* IM belore they leave school - Starts He said the coaches say needs to game by game and hope things fall OFF TO THE RACES: University of Miami defensive back Duane said fie doesn't know who the agents fields, 7:30 p.m. work on his strength, hut he doesn't into place." Starks scores a touchdown against Baylor in the season opener. Intramurals: Team Tennis @ Wellness Center W. Tennis @ All-American Owls provide next Championships, Los Angeles M. Tennis @ Penn Conference, Philadelphia, PA 1J 1 m 9 ^CF" eps* test for Miami Swim & Dive @ Collegiate -™- MATCHUP nents, Florida State and B.C., scored a Aquatic Champ., Ft. QUARTERBACK: Ryan Clement is coming QUARTERBACK: Pat Bonner has been solid off of perhaps his best performance ever. • Canes attempt to combined 91 points. The opponents Lauderdale all season for Temple, completing 65 of 118 Against Boston College he completed 77 per­ passes for 990 yards in seven games rushing game has heen an area of con­ cent of his passes for 323 yards and two Bonner's has struggled to get the ball into the pass Temple in cern for the 'Canes all season, as was OCTOBER 25 scores. Clement should get a good test from LJ end zone however, throwing just two touch­ evident when both Mike Cloud and Football vs. Temple @ Orange the Owls, who blitz on more than haft their downs as opposed to seven interceptions standings Oman Walker of B.C. rushed for over Bowl, 12 p.m. 150 yards each. By JONATHAN SANTUCCI Crew @ Head of the RUNNING BACKS: What a difference block­ RUNNING BACKS: Stacey Mack and Elmark Davis said he wants the rush defense ing makes Edgerrin James bounced back from Sports Editor to swarm the ball-camer. "Our bone of Schuylkill, Philadelphia, PA Jackson are each averaging exactly five yards a five-yard rushing performance at Florida per carry. Mack gets most of the carries and Don'l pull the plug just yet contention has been our defense," W. Tennis @ All-American State by running for a Big East record 271 leads the team with 545 yards and five touch­ Third-and-19. University of Miami Davis said. "It [opposing teams run­ Championships, Los Angi*lt*s yards at BC Unfortunately James Injured his LJ downs Jackson has rushed for 428 yards and quarterback Ryan Clement connects ning the ball | eats up the clock and shoulder and could be hampered this week. four scores with a leaping Daryl Jones in the end demoralizes tlie team." M. Tennis @ Penn Conference, zone to tie the game. Kicker Andy "We've gotta get back to swamnng Philadelphia, PA Cmsland adds an extra point and the type [defense] - we leave it up to one WIDE RECEIVERS: The Miami receiving WIDE RECEIVERS: Kevin Walker is the pri­ Hurricanes leave Boston College with Swim & Dive @ Collegiate corps are really beginning to hit their stride. mary target in an otherwise lackluster group guy |the responsibility of tackling]. a 45-44 win in double-overtime. Aquatic Champ., Ft. Nine different receivers caught at least two of receivers Walker has 25 catches for 494 We gotta get into a frenzied attack," The win snapped a four-game li ising Lauderdale passes at BC, led once again by freshman yards and all three ot the Owls' receiving said Davis. "We should try to be in a Reggie Wayne Daniel Franks added four catch­ LJ touchdowns. Troy Kersey is second on the staak tor the 'Canes (24,1-2 Big frenzied, swarming defense - get guys OCTOBER 26 es, and Daryl Jones had tbe game winner. team with 258 yards receiving. luist) and will hopefully put the team out of their comfort zone and do above into a gnxive for the remaining five and beyond." games of the season. The first is W. Tennis @ All-American OFFENSIVE LINE: The line turned in its OFFENSIVE LINE: Temple has allowed just Temple (2 5.2 2) is a much better against the Temple Owls this Saturday Championships, Los Angeles most impressive performance of the season 19 sacks in seven games and the running learn than they were last season, when at noon in the Orange Bowl. despite injuries to Mike Wehner and Carlos game is averaging 152 yards per game. If UM Miami poundied the Owls 57-26. M. Tennis @ Penn Conference, "I think |the win against Boston Callejas in the first half. Ty Wise makes his can't seal some holes, the Owls could be the Temple plays two quarterbacks, and Philadelphia, PA College | is going to catapult us into the first start al center and will have his hands full third team this year to have a pair ot runners with each a different style of .irlense rest of the season,'' Clement said. Swim & Dive @ Collegiate against Temple's blitz-oriented defense. rush for over 100 yards against the Canes "They play two different quarter­ One of the keys to the 'Canes suc­ Aquatic Champ., Fl. backs," Davis said. "One throws [Pal cess against B.C was the improve­ Lauderdale DEFENSIVE LINE: Against the Eagles, the DEFENSIVE LINE: Delensive end Michael Bonnerl - a wide open passing attack ment ol ihe offensive line." Hurricanes once again failed to consistently Tripp has a team-high seven sacks for a when he's in die game When the other OCTOBER 27-30 pressure the quarterback BC also ran at will squad which owns a Big East best 31 sacks. "For the most part, it [the Boston [Kevin Harvey| is in the game he's an and totalled nearly 400 yards on the ground. If Rob Kelly also has four sacks, Jermaine College game] was clearly a step in the option wizard -looks a lot like Intramurals: Soccer @ IM Denny Fortney and Michael Lawson are Roberts has three and tackles Kenyatta right direction for the ollensive line," Donovan McNabb," titlcls, 7:30p.m. healthy it will give the line a boost Williamson and Peppi Pichette each have two. head coach Butch Davis said Bonnet has thrown for 990 yards in m The improvement was evident by Intramurals: Team Tennis @ six games, while Harvey has passed the spectacular performances of Wellness Center LINEBACKERS: Miami did a much better job LINEBACKERS: Decara Burgess leads the for 244 yards and rushed for another of defending the short pass, but the run team with 60 tackles, including 48 solo stops. Clement, who passed for over 300 222. yards for the first time in his career, defense continues to be horrid. Sloppy tack­ Burgess also has six sacks, a forced fumble The team features many junior col­ OCTOBER 31 and running back Edgerrin James, ling has been the most glaring weakness for and an interception Freshman Damian Jones lege transfers, including star running t toss country ® Big East who broke the Big East single game UM's young and inexperienced linebackers. has registered 31 tackles and freshmen Akeiff back Stacey Mack. He has rushed for Championships, Bronx, NY rushing record with 277 yards. James' Rod Mack's injury doesn't help matters. Staples and W Deion McCallum also play 545 yards this season and five touch­ m efforts earned him both Big East W Tennis @ Lady Seminole downs intensive Plaver of the Week and Tournament, Tallah.i SECONOARY: UM's secondary did its job as SECONDARY: The Owls have managed only Another back the Canes need to be CNiWSI Offensive Player of the Week usual against BC as the Eagles completed six interceptions in seven games this season, weary of is Elmarko Jackson. The honors NOVEMBER 1 just 13 of 26 passes. II Temple can run the but have otherwise done a decent job of ireshman has rushed for 428 yards and ball successfully it probably won't bother test­ defending the pass Temple's opponents have Davis described Clement's best is third on the team with 14 receptions Football vs. Arkansas State 9 ing Miami's defensive backs, so the UM sec­ LJ averaged 193.4 yards per game through the air game of the season, completing 27 of for 172 yards. Orange Bowl, 4 p.m. ondary may be in tor a boring day. Excel Lucas leads the squad with three picks 35 passes for 323 yards arid two touch­ Temple's stnmg detense leads the downs, as "very effective." W Tennis @ Lady Seminole Big East in sacks with 31 Delensive Tournament, Tallahassee SPECIAL TEAMS: Andy Crosland is kicking SPECIAL TEAMS: Other than a 95-yard TD "I He | made the right reads, end Michael Tnpp has seven sacks this the ball as well as he has all season, having by Jackson, Temple's return unit is unimpres­ receivers made the nght adjustments season, while linebacker Decara Swim & Dive @ Florida dropped four punts inside the 10-yard line at sive The Owls don't have a punt return for very efficient.' Dav is said. "When he's Burgess has six. He also leads the team BC. Duane Starks has shined at times, but oth­ more than eight yards this season Punter played well, we've won a lot of in tackles with 53. NOVEMBER 2 games" erwise tbe Hurricanes just don't seem to have LJ Josh Boies has been strong, but kicker Dave The Hurncanes will start Ty Wise at the same kind of big play ability they use to. Nicholl is tourfo r seven on field goal attempts. While the otfense had their best per­ c enter in place ol Mike Wehner whose W Tennis @ Lady Seminole il in nance ot the season, the defense sprained ankle will limit his playing Tournament, Tallahassee Graphic by RICK COLD / S[x>rts Editor continued ID suffer The last two oppo­ time. Friday, October 2*4, 1S9? Ita HUM W\wm BevTaaSHaHBSHtMi UM alumnus Deering continues to succeed at professional level • Deering also www, hurricane.miami.edu coaching UM in his spare time

By REGINA A. MESCAL L NEED A STUDY BREAK? Hurnrani' Staff Writer Running off to the office holds l different meaning for former University ul Miami athlete Bill Joseph Deering as he departs for a TRY EUROPE #%% day of work at the university's trick and field stadium. The 26-year-old native of $ Dowagiac. Mich, makes his living as a professional track and held ath­ FROM 148 * ,, I lete. Deering has participated in the sport for the pasl 12 years and his average day consists of two to four PLUS A FREE BEER ^H- * hours of training. His main areas of concentration include weight lifting, technique work and cardiovascular MUSEUM TOUR* litness. "It's something I've always love to do." Deenng said. "If I have to IN BRUSSELS work, I figure I should do something I enjoy." f he W.tv toBiuutk... The I /tyre of Europe f.indi low toeverytHing!)

Deering competes in seven indoor l.illH.itfrim hires j;, J, / ^i^fcil* and 12 outdoof meets a year. He gets Photo i uurtrsy ot UM SIO s paid simply for appearing at an StVtYork lf '..ond,,*. R t V READY OR NOT, HERE I COME: Pole vaulter Bill Deering makts his evenl, but can earn more money approach during one ol his two All-Amerit an seasons at UM. based on his performance. "I've been in meels where any­ and field coach for lhe I'M women'-, "I'm honored to be coached by a thing from $500 to $5,000 is offered Orlando *iif' J „• . track and field team. According to professional athlete." Joseph Wall, a for a first place finish," Deering Rubin. Deering has never been lack­ member of the L'M men's track and ... ffL Brussels said. "Meels like the World ing in determination field team said. "I know I'm going Championships offer $50,000 for Bill has been a hard worker ever to do well under his guidance." first place." S.in hunt hio '/Wl since I've known him." Rubin said. Deering's long-term goal is to win While attending UM. Deering • "We do nol say 'can't'. That word the gold medal in the decathlon at soared in the pole vault, earning All- ' llif Inst I thi students tli.it ,JMV lut A 4WJ doesn't exist 1 have the knowledge the next Olympic Games. Deering American status in 1992 and 1944. .';., i Mi/sj*ui)i l,nir Hint! blinking -. Helk to lead Bill to success, and Bill has said he intends on competing for as li was at I'M lhat Deering met up the ability.'' l.mg as he can. tfsfiv.iiiniis mi f its lliril, will rei oivqi UK' with his cunenl coach. Steve Rubin. In addition to his competitive pro­ "I would rather win a gold metal hn iilinissiiiii Inllclgiums Uunous feci "I think Rubin is a greal coach. fession, Deering ^ i pan tunc cuadi in the Olympics and be poor than Museum at tin-1 ,r,utilI'l.tiem llrustpls Deering said. "I like a coach who t.'t the I'M men's track and field never have gone and be rich," won't let you quit who gets in your team Deering coaches the throwing IX-enng said. "I'd be disappointed il lace and motivates you." events: the shot put. javelin, discus I didn't achieve my goals, bul I'm City Bird The Airlirn- oi Choice to the Heart ot Europe Rubin is currently assistant track and weight throw. proud of what I've accomplished" i-r Tht Hying Dream aj*3 Kfr^t^. __{0

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• ' • wiMnii Friday. October S4, 1B97 TK MIAMI Hiiuic>ue The University ofMiami extends a warm welcome to the Parents, Families and Friends attending Family Weekend

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Saturday, October 18 and Saturday October 25th Leam How To: Identify the Best Program Deal with the GMAT Prepare a Winning Essay Ensure Your Competitive Edge

FREE MOVIE POSTERS Advantage Registration: $100.00 Pick Up Passes at UC 209 On-site Registration: $125.00 (subject to space availability) Monday Oct 27 We accept: Cash, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Stop by and see the new Flrtt Come - First Server* Diners Card 9:00 PM Metro and Tracker located at the Rath;,.- Cosford Cinema EEI 'Includes a 3-hour practice exam at the Princeton Review and a 4-hour workshop at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Coral Gables.

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Afrucan Students 1f+uo*i Jktleru^tudenU AitMuUiim Artuiedtif. 9rtteAmita*tal Indian Itudenti A-t-iocudim Ilict-jMaa Gifts \OUOH Gluts fyttited Natia+tmi 2) ay Ct-VuIJiecut §>tudL>*iti Aidoc*aUo*i Kaieuti kytudenti Auaaalidn Gluts, de Attutffri Petuami Jlaim Ameiuun StudenU A^iaaauiui *7/ie 52*td A4*t+ii4j*eimla>uf, Columluan S>tude*ili Ai-U-Watum Malaysia* Students Aidacuatmi Castem CuAapecut Student A-l-locial-io+i Oncjanijation Oj A'taJs-Amtvuccin SludeuU £c4iCid&ua*t Studettii Al-loaaiiOH OitfOHifaii^i Ipxjjawataui Ifmtn AWodAWUltoui tfdtputo £>tude*tti AiioctcUuMi Pue ita QicaA, Studenli AiiaciaLsn ScxuidtncuucM Studenli Association Q&i*na*i Gluts 7u*kiih$LiderifoA-Uoc4cdion aHauUcui Student QiCfutujatum Vietnamese Students AiAoaaltoti "9H Ute BfuAit oj Iile. would like to Utottk jbi. PaUicta A. iVkitaltf jp\ ytaciottdy lpon4o>u+tmf ff Uui event, catd Mi.. *]i*e4a de la Quaxdia jo* all Uo\ guidance and Support. duHuiHiriortJGnidm

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\ Hurricane Homecoming

YOU DONT HAVE TO COMPETE IN HOMECOMING TO SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! CALENDAR OF EVENTS Blood Drive 12 noon-8:30pm Flamingo Ballrooms Opening Ceremonies 4:30pm UC Patio Hurricane Howl 7pm UC Patio Hurricanes Help the Hometown 8:30am UC Patio Miss University of Miami Scholarship Gusman Pageant 7pm Nov. 10 Organized Cheer 7pm Patic) Nov. 11 Midday EVent: Laser Storm 11-4pm I !C Patio Nov. 12 Mr. UM 7pm j Rathskeller Nov. 13 Spirit Tree 11:45am Ashe Building Nov. 13 Talent Contest w/ comedian Buzz Rathskeller

Sutherland 7pm ***• Nov. 14 Alma Mater Singing Contest 12 noon UC Lower Lounge Nov. 14 Parade, Pep Rally, Boat Burning, Rathskeller Fireworks, Alumni Night at the Rat 7pm Nov. 15 UM vs Rutgers 12 noon m Orange Bowl Nov. 15 Homecoming Ball 10-2am Hyatt (Downtown) Nov. 16 Closing Ceremonies 4:30pm UC Lower Lounge

ll Www totoer 24. fS»7 Ti Mun W\mm Friday Groove on the patio

a„te*J to know about starting J. .u "Saaa^L W^__S V.,^ ^^t**l W —•»•» SCULPTURE ft DRAWINGS but were Miami-Dade Community to ask Horses, scuba, cinema, everybody's got a club, why not you? College - Kendall Campus Bv MELISSA BURBACK Farm, was willing to sponsor a UM equestrian was excited about the idea and wanted to see faculty advisor. They are now in the process of (Kendall Campus Art Gallery, Hurricane Staff Writer club. this thing work. amending their constitution with their COSO 11011 S.W. 104 Street, Miami, What do you like to do for fun? Would you Now, Buckley needed lo find out what had In order for an organization to be recog­ Liaison Fl 33176) presents (ohn Van like to meet people with similar interests? to be done to get the organization affiliated nized by the university, it needs lo be approved The only thing that is holding the club back Alstine's Sculpture and Why not join a UM Studeni Organization? If with the university. She contacted Rhonda by COSO, the Committee on Student from becoming official is the issue of insur­ Drawings starting today with a there isn't already a club for what you're inter­ DuBord, Associate Director of the Department Organizations. This requires submitting an ance. Horseback riding is a dangerous reception from 7-9 p.m. and a ested in, start one. With over 15,000 studenls of Wellness and Recreation. Says Buckley. application for registration, a data form nam­ sport.and the university is reluctant to be held gallery talk by Van Alstine at al the university, there's bound to be someone "Rhonda has been a huge help. She told me ing the club's officers, a directory update form responsible if something were to happen to a 7:30 p.m. The exhibit runs who shares your enthusiasm and would like to who to talk to, how to organize everything, stating the goals of the organization, and a student while riding for UM. This means that until Nov. 14. Gallery hours: become involved. and has given me lots of encouragement." constitution for the organization. A faculty the sludents need to be covered on Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 8 a.m.-4 Freshman Caroline Buckley has done just "I love working with the students," says advisor is also mandatory. A COSO member Summersfield Farm's insurance policy up to p.m., Tue., Wed.: Noon-7:30 that She loves horses. She has been ridingfo r DuBord. will then review the application and constitu- one million dollars. Additionally, each student p.m. Call for more informa­ ten years and knew that going away to college Being a freshman, Buckley wasn't sure how tion, and assign a COSO Liaison that will help has to sign some sort of waiver. The details arc tion: 305-237-2322. TDD 1- couldn't put an end to that part of her life. many people would be interested in such an the group make the necessary changes to their still being worked out. They hope to be able to 800-995-8771. "Riding horses is my passion, and when you organization, so she set up a table at the constitution in order to speed their approval hy compete in a show at the University of Florida have a passion like thai, there's nothing that involvement fair. Within an hour, she had the the Committee. on Nov. 15 and 16 if everything works out. can slop you from doing it," Buckley said. names of fifty interested studenls. Buckley and her organization have elected Buckley has been working diligently to see decent murks Buckley decided that UM needed an eques­ The next step was to have a meeting. This members, found an advisor, submitted their her idea come to fruition. trian club and she was going to do something required calling everyone who had signed up applications and drawn up a constitution. "I would encourage anyone who has an • Hypnotist Tom DeLuca con­ about it. Last summer, she was on the phone at the fair, as well as putting up flyers around Buckley is the President, Jorge Vosiliodis is interest not recognized at UM to start a club," tinues Oktoberfest 1997 and with local stables to find out if any of them campus to round up anyone else who might be Vice President, Erica Chesnul is Treasurer, she said "You will meet people with your opens Family Weekend '97 would be interested in sponsoring such an interested. The first meeting was a huge suc­ and Heather Halter is the Secretary. Dean of interests and make new fnends. Il's not easy, Friday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. at the organization. Debbie Flynn, of Summcrsfteld cess. About thirty people attended. Everyone Engineering Lewis Memares will be the club s but it will be worth it in the end." Rathskeller. It promises to be a mystical evening for students and their families. m # # •#•••+ • )anis Ian, one of the most revered singer/songwriters of the past three decades, has embarked on an extensive international concert tour in Escape the dining halls. Take the parents out support of her new Windham Hill album, Hunger. The first By KELLY RUANE $50 a person, more with wine and drinks. Located in the newly-renovated Lincoln Road in town to watch for: Eddie Murphy, Jeff leg ol the tour kicked off this Editor In Chief MIAMI BEACH Mall, this little gem houses the best margaritas Goldblum and Kelly Preston, down here film­ week in St. Cloud, MN, and Cafe Prima Pasta on the beach. Try the soups and the traditional ing Jiffy Man. Elegant attire Expect to pay winds up in the singer's adopt­ Parents weekend. The time to 414 71st St Mexican delights, from tacus to fajitus. Casual Ix-tween $30 and $50 a person, nore with ed hometown of Nashville on see Mom and Dad after a few 867-0106 dress. wine and drinks. Nov. I. From Ihere, |anis heads months of being away from For the best reasonably priced pasta on to Europe tor .i scries of dates them, and to show them the Miami Beach, try this restaurant. Fiat among China Grill The Forge there. Hunger arrived in stores the pictures of celebrities and the muffled jazz 404 Washington Avenue 432 41st St. in September. She plays the sights and sounds of Miami. It's playing on the house stereo. The seafood pasta 534-2211 5*8-8533 Kravis Center in West Palm dishes are divine and the soups are excellent The place lo see and be seen on South When they are not at China Grill, celebnties Beach tonight And tomorrow, also a time to take Mom and Dad Casual/dressy dress. Beach. This restaurant is a favonte ol mov ic are at The Forge Michael Jordan and other Saturday, Oct. 25, can be seen out to dinner- to escape the cafe­ stars and olher celebnties, and those who wani NBA stars often frequent this restaurant when at Community College in terias and make a run for the El kancho Grande to see them. In the past, the likes of Kevin ihey are in town. It's pricey, but the menu is lacksonville. cafes. 1626 Pennsylvania Ave. Bacon and wife Kyra Sedgwick and Latin • Jamaica lamboree, a week­ 673-0480 singing sensation Enrique Iglesias have been worth it. Expect to pay between $50 and $60 a end-long cultural celebration Here's a list of the best places seen eating the Pacific/Asian food. Celebnties person, more with wine and dnnks. at CocoWalk in Coconut to take Mom and Dad this Grove from Oct. 24 - 26. Starting at noon today, the weekend and make them lamboree will run until Sunday spend a little cash, or at least at 10 p.m., with events includ­ eat like they did. ing arts, crafts, (amaican food, Muszak, dancing and games COCONUT GROVE and prizes. CocoWalk is locat­ Cafe Tu Tu Tango ed at 3015 Grand Avenue in Coconut Grove. For more 3015 Grand Ave. 595-2222 Sister 7 is a "trip" information about the lamaica lamboree, contact CocoWalk Great for lunch and dinner. Try their at (305) 444-0777, ext.. 5, or pizzas, egg rolls and other appetizers for The backbone of this great CD is* a tight band made up of Wayne the Jamaica Tourist Board at $7 and under in a light, artsy setting. This the Trip Sutton on guitar, Danell Ffullips on bass, Sean Phillips on drum, and (305) 665-0557. Casual dress. vocalist Patrice Pike on added jjuitar and percussion. Strongly influ­ enced by a wide range ol tastes from the funk of James Brown, the soul Planet Hollywood of Billy Holiday, to the harder edge ol '7t)\ rock, the group possesses umtv schedule 3390 Mary Street a colorful vibrancy unusual to the alternative rock MMM ol today. 445-7277 Sister 7 does ha\c its clear roots in modern music though, you will A great place to take Mom and Dad out of four instantly recognize an Alice in Chains-like intro in "Tumblin" Down" MONDAY OCT. 27 for lunch. Now until Halloween, the and "Shelter "-songs flavored with dark dinning bass, morose nffs and 7 p.m. restaurant is sponsoring "Haunted pleading \ncals nostalgic ot Soundgarden Had u not been lor the pos­ SportsDesi. By DEBORAH LOMBARDI Hollywood,'' a special tribute to horror itively uplifting air nf the rest of ihe songs. I'd say Pike was a female Hurricane Staff Writer 7:30 p.m. flicks and movie monsters. Dress is very C'hns Cornell in training. Sister 7's debut album, "This the Trip", on the Ansta Austin label, CNBC casual. The CD is gelled together with a strong sense of creativity, intense has got them braced for success. Alter years ol cultivating in the local TUESDAY OCT. 28 Try their n.arghenta pizzas, chicken musicianship and a whole lot ol fun. Just one listen and it'll become a music scenes of Dallas and Austin and then touring with the likes ot 7 p.m. caesar salad, hamburgers and Cap'n staple in sour collection and a lavonte fixture in youi Discman. the Dave Matthews Band. Blues Traveler and the HORDE tout thes Contact: Overcoming Physical Crunch-battered chicken fingers, while mattun on this up and coming band, check out the Sister 7 Web Site: have crafted a genuine sound that brings the arena vibe right into your Disabilities Mom and Dad try one of the specialty www.Sister7.com 7:30 p.m. drinks, like the Indecent Proposal living room. CNBC Expect to pay ai least $10 a plate. With the help of producer Danny "Kooch" Kortchmar. who's WEDNESDAY OCT. 29 worked with the Spin Doctors, James Taylor and Don Henley to name 7 p.m. Cheesecake Factory a few, Sister 7 recaptures the force of a live band without sounding Contact: Overcoming Physical 3015 Grand Ave., Cocowalk unpredictable. The only thing that comes off as a surprise in this Disabilities 447-9898 album is that the band can affix so many different genres into 7:30 p.m. This is the place to go for a restaurant one song, without coming off as eclectic. From the CNBC lhat has everything. From full bar service first track and title cut, this Texas-bred quartet THURSDAY OCT.30 to delectable entrees like the spicy blends a vibrant mix of alterna-soul-rock that will 7 p.m. orange chicken and interesting pusia lea\e your ears hungry Im itu .re of these vicious News Vision dishes with large portions, to the desserts grooves. 7:50 p.m. that scream "EAT ME!" and greet Vocalist Paincc Pike lends a soullul alto lhal gives ( NBC patrons at the front door, this is the iust the nght amount of yearning intensity reminis­ FRIDAY OCT.31 busiest restaurant in Cocowalk and with cent of Janis Jophn, while staying llexible within her 7 p.m. good reason The lood is excellent, and own R.V.B vocal style. She is absolutely mystifying on NevvsVjsjoo will not disappoint Try the avocado egg the songs "Perlect" and Say Omul-bye'two haunting 7:30 p.m. rolls, or the jumhalaya pasta and finish tunes that arc sentimental in subject, yet remain strong, CNBC the night oft with a slice nl white choco­ •it.tight ahc.ul rocken. lhe hip-hop bounce ol "This the late raspberry cheesecake Casual/dress;. I up" and "Bottle Rocket** lin.l the perfect medium cosford cinema dress. Expect to pay about $15 a plate • indroti md the results are aurally hvpnol (RIOfT. 24 CORAL GABLES ,ie also a talented group of song- | line into a lune, without mak Child Cafe Abbracci ing n ^. ••, ..plight. The title track wai inspired by 318 Aragon Avenue a tup i.. I'aii-. and lells ol Furopc's liberal attitude toward sex. SAT OCT. 25 441-0700 "Some I hint:* ue I ice" gives a brand new perspective to being children ot Paradise Great for a nice, quiet family dinner in homeless. And the politically charged "Nobody's Home" has the 7:30 p.m. an elegant environment. Although slight­ H...t. ARIMA AUSTIN catchiest refrain on the entire album, and yet it is full ol whip SUN OCT. 26 ly pneey, everything Irom the antipasto smart lyrics like. "If all the youth were al the While HoVM Children ot Paradise to the tiramisu is worth every penny UNDER THE SUN: Stsioi 7\ debut album rhii the flip knockin'AVould you whisper nobody's home.' " 4:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Elegant attire. Expect to pay about $30- bound to ieat h tin* i.)(i ni tin* ( harts. Tw MIAMI \ Video Pick of the Week: Un-Ordinary Pe Field of Dreams A Life Less Ordinary tries too hard to A Ufm Lorn* Ordinary kidnappee love story. A Life Less Ordinary features excellent perfor­ mances from its lead players. While McGregor is a little too whiny at times, Diaz is absolutely radiant. The camera focuses longingly on her: during a hilar­ ious karaoke har scene, a faint spotlight falls on out of four Celine as she walks toward the stage, making her seem a luminescent deity among the common folk of the bar. She also has the brat act down to an art form By SHANE WEAVER Diaz makes Celine more than just a rotten rich girl- Film Critic she's a devious and cunning manipulator who's final­ During trie course of A Life Less Ordinary, would-be ly getting a chance to flee her sheltered life. kidnapper Robert (Ewan McGregor) shouts, "No Also doing an excellent job is Holly Hunter, cliches!" This would appear to be the mantra of the film­ who hams it up considerably and enjoy ably as _ making team of director , writer John O'Reilly. O'Reilly fluctuates between sex kit­ Hodge and producer Andrew Macdonald. In attempting ten and tobacco-chewing tough girl, and gets to give their dark version of the romantic comedy, they treated about as nicely as Mr. Bill during the present some extremely funny and intriguing moments, course ofthe film As an interesting side note, but eventually delve too far into the world of the meta­ Stanley Tucci and Tony Shalhoub also co- physical and the surreal. star, comprising (along with Holm) an unin­ ftEJJKtDREAMS Robert (Ewan McGregor) is a loser of a janitor at a tentional Big Night reunion huge corporation. Celine (Cameron Diaz) is the spoiled, Despite the no-clich^s edict of a bratty child of Naville (Ian Holm), who i.s Robert's boss Boyle/Hodge/Macdonald film, A Life Less These two. who are on opposite ends ofthe social spec­ Ordinary has its share, which play a big trum, would never be brought together under ordinary part in its undoing. In fact, they even rely circumstances. Unfortunately, making a lasting couple on the eccentric, creepy, backwocxls neigh­ By SHANE WEAVEP out of these two is exactly the task charged to O'Reilly bor gag To his credit, Maury Chaykin Film Critic arid Jackson (Holly Hunter and Delroy Lindo), a pair of plays it a cut above the idiosyncratic cari­ With the World Series wrapping up this weekend, base­ angels. cature you'd expect from the role. ball once again goes into hibernation for the winter. A It seems that heaven (portrayed here as a celestial Unfortunately, the film's basic premise friend whose arrival we eagerly anticipate every spring, police station) hasn't been doing a good job of making is thai fate brings people together, pure baseball's departure always leaves an empty feeling in couples for life these days O'Reilly and Jackson are and simple. The film-makers seem to he those of us who have grown up with the game and have given an ultimatum handed down by the Supreme One aware of the banality of the premise, and become entwined in its moving poetry. himself: bring Robert and Celine together or he forced to counter it, they push the film further This week's video pick of the week is quite possibly lo spend eternity walking the Earth. and further away from reality. By the the greatest baseball film ever, Field of Dream... Fortuitously for the angels, Robert gets fired, and film's end, it has lost almost all of ils Certainly, not everyone enjoys baseball, much less impulsively kidnaps Celine. Celine dislikes her father black wit, along with its coherence, movies on the subject which all too often dote on the just enough to go along with Robert and they hatch a culminating in a nonsensical ending game's cliches. For those of us who have lived in South plan to exact a ransom payment out of her lather, which reminiscent of that old John Travolta Florida all our lives, portrayals of stickball in the streets they'll split. But Robert proves to be a startlingly inept Id Hick, Two of a Kind. after school or day games in the cheap seats at Yankee kidnapper, so Celine takes charge and shows herself to A Life Less Ordinary depends on a Stadium don't evoke any strong childhood memories be more ruthless than he is Naturally, they meet their good script, excellent acting and the This is why Field of Dreams was such a musing suc­ share of trials and tribulations, and il looks as if the usual Boyle tricks (unconventional cess, and why it is more than just a film about the game angels will be stuck on .Earth forever. camera angles, cheesy lounge-type of baseball. Not to get carried away, but it's a film about While this sounds like something smack out of the music in the background) to keep hope, dreams and family. K(K, Boyle and company manage to give it their char­ afloat for much of its duration—it's Ray and Anni Kinsella (Kevin Costner and Amy acteristic Hair. While the film may not work completely, nothing great, but it is enjoyable. Madigan) have moved from the city to rural Iowa, where it doesn't lack for trying. A Life Less Ordinary does not But those successful elements take Ray spends his days at peace amid the tranquil cornfields. approach the genius of Trainspotting. Rather, it is more a back seat as the film gets pro­ However, one day he hears a voice, a voice the whispers similar to their first effort, ; an amusing gressively weirder, sapping the what has now become one of the most famous lines in (if not entirely successful) attempt to add some unfamil­ film of its vitality and originality. film history— "If you build it, he will come." Ray soon iar twists to a proven theme. To see just how well they Maybe A Life Less Ordinary figures it out: if he builds a baseball diamond in the mid­ do this time, simply witness the uninspired, self-con­ should have been a little more dle of the cornfield, baseball great Shoeless Joe Jackson sciously hip Excess Baggage, another recent kidnapper- ordinary. and the rest of his "Black Sox" teammates will mystical­ ly appear there to play ball once again. Surely, it's a ridiculous idea, but Ray is a dreamer. But building the diamond is not the end of the story. The voice urges Ray on, sending him on a cross-country odyssey that will eventually involve a reclusive writer (James Earl Jones) and a small-town doctor (the great Burt Lancaster) whose big-league dreams materialized only briefly: one at-bat. This circuitous route eventually leads to a climax so simplistic and so beautiful that it brings tears to the eyes. Lovingly directed by Phil Alden Robinson and written by WP. Kinsella (lhe author and Coslner's character bear the same surname, a testament to the film's meaning). Field of Dreams is about how one man pursued a dream, and the sublime meaning of a game of catch in the mid­ dle of an Iowa cornfield. SpaxnV 1/j) onswers ore Oediled for dorify, brevity ond Kcurary. Fair-weather

"Change my fan? Try fair- transcript Event lands off mark grades." Israel, and then only in passing to Jew from Miami Beach who tun­ some courage and implies poten­ express his unhappiness with the nels millions to Israeli far nght tial risks. Taking such a stance could antagonize certain important weather foe... Miami Times, a black newspaper groups which seek to colonize in the community. Baumgard, East Jerusalem, and to evict and and influential groups on this cam­ who subscribes to the paper, criti­ displace the poor Muslim Arabs pus-groups like the Hillel Jewish cized the publication for its cen­ who currently live there. Student Center. sure ol the Jewish state. Additionally. Moskowitz was also Jusi recently, many may But Rabbi Baumgard, involved in the opening of the have noticed the Hillel flyers on ANAS A. • JNR. Western Wall tunnel a year ago. billboards in dorms on campus, NIKOLAS KOZLOFF "Who in their right mind in this day and age is supporting immoral an action which incensed Muslims seeking to drum up student sup­ and outrageous Israeli policy?" and led to rioting and severe loss port for maintaining strong US ties t was with some anticipation Surely, nol the many of life. with Israel. It would seem that the that I headed to a forum on Arab Muslims in the West Bank, Rabbi Baumgard could Netanyahu regime, which recently campus last week entitled harassed, tortured, and murdered have dealt with the issue of Israel sent its Mossad agents outside MAXIMILIAN DUKE "Park in (he "The Future of Black and at the hands of the Israeli armed at the forum, turning this lo his Israel's borders to Jordan to lethal- UC circle I Fair-weather fan? Jewish Relations". The UM Law forces'' Surely not Ihe countless advantage. He could have turned ly poison a Hamas leader, is the everyday.' Now. that sounds like an insult if I School had invited Rabbi Herbert other Muslims, made homeless to Imam Mohammed and said. type of government that appeals to ever heard one. In fact "fair-weather" is Baumgard of Temple Beth Am, as after their houses were demolished "Imam, 1 am deeply sorry that Hillel. Most hypocritical of all, an extremely derogatory and negative well as Wallace Deen Mohammed. by Israel'' Surely not the millions such individuals here in Miami Hillel has the gall to at the same term. Imam for the Society off Muslim of Palestinians who must daily such as Irving Moskowitz have time sponsor events like lasl Recently, a column used this not-so- Americans, to serve as panel endure economic hardship, caused people of your faith so Tuesday's panel discussion which nice term lo describe the sporting fans of speakers before an audience of brought on as a result of Israeli much pam and suffering. But rest seeks to mend relations with dif­ South Florida, in light of recent success­ undergraduates. Given the historic closure of their territory'1 assured. Irving Moskowitz does ferent groups in the black commu­ es and recessions of our teams friction between black Muslims In failing to address these nol .peak for all Jews and I for one nity, including Muslims. Given IROOIRICK TAYLOR • SOPH. While it may seem like this is the case, and Jews in this country over the questions at the UM panel discus­ am morally offended by his deeds this contradiction, a Muslim it really is not a cut and dry issue. To call past 15 years, 1 imagined that per­ sion. Baumgard gave black and actions" attending the talk might have won­ the sport enthusiasts of South Florida haps the Rabbi would try to at Muslims little reason to rush and This would have heen a dered, "Why should 1 take Hillels fair-weather fans may be accurate; how­ least take a somewhat more con- embrace either him or members of public relations coup. It would pretense of reconciliation with the ever, without being fully informed, it is ciliaiory position towards the the Miami Jewish community, have gone a long way towards black Muslim community serious­ impossible to understand that there is question of Israel, a long-standing many of whom have historically healing the pain and recrimination ly at all?" Indeed, why should any­ "Rob Fort meaning behind the convenient love source of tension. between black Muslims and Jews. one'.' Knox to pay supported official Israeli policy aftair my tuition. Instead. Rabbi Baumgard and persecution of fellow Muslims It would have demonstrated moral Nikolas Kozloff is a grad­ I cannot speak for all sporting fans in failed to live up to his obligations in the Middle East I'm talking resolve. But making critical state­ uate studeni studying History SoFlo., but personally, I believe that pro­ as a moral leader. Only once did about people like Irving ments such as these, or question­ fessional sports players complain entire­ he deign to mention the issue of Moskowitz, a wealthy Orthodox ing official Israeli policy, takes ly tixi much for people whose career consists of hitting the ball around and playing catch. For this reason alone, I ! don't believe they deserve our utmost loyal respect and admiration, all of the JOHN MILLER • JNR. The Ibis is out to get me! time. Professional athletes need to remember that they get paid millions of in a couple days, in fact nobody him over in the Mahoney-Pearson packaging I was standing at the dollars to play a game, while teachers get has. The other guy can't find his parking lot? Did I take the new front of Mahoney, screaming in paid 20 to ISO thousand dollars per year dog "Wishbone." Something very release he wanted at Blockbuster that girlish whine I've been told I for shaping the world's future As the | strange is going on here. before he could get his pleated, have, "What's in the box'.'" Turns audience, we need to keep them in I don't know exactly whal "Run around plastic glove on ir' Did I insult the out it was the head of Billy the check make them earn their money. n.ikttl " entire race of birds in a locker Marlin. it ik. Another reason SoFTo. residents rixnn joke? Now, that might mean I do know - if I were "jump on the bandwagon," as it is com­ I don't know. All I know is he's jack to you. But Billy was a hell of dealing wilh somebtxly else, say monly called, is because of where we ZACHARY UNTERMAN got his feathers in a bunch, and a gixxl friend of mine. the San Diego Chicken, or the live. Countless times. Miami and the rest he's ticked at me. for whatever He chopped his freaking Philadelphia Philly, or even the ex- of South Florida has been described as reason. And now, he wants me head off. What's with this world New Jersey Net mascot, Dunkin', I think Sebastian the Ibis is try­ "no other place on Earth," and as "one dead. I think. Or at least in when mascots are killing their own they'd be buried ten feet under the ing to kill me. big party". Doctors Hospital with an IV run­ people? Orange Bowl by now. Maybe it's just me. Maybe it's This is due largely to the fact that ning through my veins. I dont know what to do. I have been trained in thai Halloween is only a week Soldo. and Miami in particular, was And Ihere he sits, I'm scared for my life. 1 haven't karaokesi. the south of the border EDIIYN SAMWAYS • JNR. away. Maybe it's those digitalis built on aesthetics As a region of glam­ perched up, usually with a pick ax felt this bad since I had that crush art of self-defense in which wimp­ I've been popping. our and bright lights, there is rarely a in one hand. on Mickey Dolenz when I was 11. ish kicks are administered, as well Who knows. reason nol to party. Therefore, when a Grinning. I've been thinking about putting a as, tap dancing on an opponent's Understand. He's everywhere 1 hometown team is doing well, and peo­ Leering. personal ad in the paper, but 1 lace, since 1 was a little boy. Still, turn. Grinning at me with that ple start rallying behind them, it's not And no one says a word think this might be better Plus. I I fear the Ibis. His playful manner because of the bandwagon. It's just damn downward-curving bill of dont have forty cents for a word "Wack to the guy. What's with this daunts me. His very presence his. Leering at me with those spot another reason to party. Besides it also Wayne school? 1 think I'm gonna leave creeps me out. marked eyes. shows our support of the teams Huizenga.' The freaking bird leaves town for a while. 1 go to therapy every What are you waiting SoFlo. fans will always he SoFlo. fans. these horrible messages on my I think I'm gonna buy other Wednesday, and I have regu­ for.' It a leam starts to do bad, we gel on then answering machine: "Chc-chc- myself some protection. lar doctor appointments every As I sit. writing this, he's case When a team does well, we support chc. . Ah-ah-ah. . Kill-kill-kill." A Smith & Wesson snub- Tuesday, but this Tuesday I've got outside my window. I'm afraid to them In fact, we are just another part of "Die gringo!" "Liberate Mae," nosed .38. to miss it because I have a meeting open my blinds. the coaching staff in that respect. stuff like that. It's really upsetting. A Rottweiler. with the head of security on cam­ He follows me to my 10 Lastly, SoFlo. has gone so long with­ The wanna-be stork senl Yes. He's out there now. pus -1 don't know what I'm going o'clock class. To my 11 o'clock- out its own sporting learns in basketball, me a box last Thursday Idiot sent Waiting for me. Waiting to do to tell him. Hopefully he'll read straight throughout the day. He sits hockey and baseball lhal when we final­ JORDAN FARINO • JNR. it UPS, doesn't he realize it might something unimaginable to me, this before then. Come up with a couple rows behind me in my ly received homeiown heroes, many pen have never gotten to me. something I'd rather not speak ot. some ideas. Musicology 131 lecture hall in the pie got behind them right away. Thankfully, I have a friend who's or think about And to Sebastian - I'm Learning Center. Wearing nothing an R.A., and he signed for uie But I'm constantly think­ ready, baby, bring it on.. . Some were slow to come aroiyid, and except lor a sailor's cap and UM Still. One of the Masters, or what­ ing about it. 1 hired two red-shirt- it lakes a winning season to get their sweatshirt. He lixiks mad attention In the end, we will still be "Rob a ever they're called, refused to give ecl l.xitball players to take him out. Zachary Unterman is a sopho­ Did I do something to behind our teams, and many others will bank." me the box because there was Considering they know him and more majoring in motion pictures this guy? blood trickling from the cardboard all. One of the guys 1 haven't seen and theatre have joined us. SoFlo. fans may indeed Did 1 accidentally run be lau weather, but 1 believe we are sim­ ply moral motivators who are new to the whole fanaticism club, bul want to party nonetheless. II you are looking for true bandwagon jumpers, go talk to Avalanche fans.

Maximilian Duke is a junior majoring JOCELYN SPRINGSTUN • FRSH. in creative writing

i (implied by LUIS CABOS

* e 11 Editor in Chief Kelly Ruane Business Manager Gregory S. Kantor III THE MIAI HI mi IU Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Robert DuBord 7/w* Miami Humcane't bu*ineu office It located at i 106 stauioul Dr., N...n Founded 1927 Whillen Univeisily Center, K.KIIII 22). An Assoi i.itts-1 ( ullvgi.ite Press Hall ot Fame Newspaper News Editor Layout Editor Sales Representatives Coral (.allies. Ha 131244922 ( Unified Sarah Guarnac I la Vanessa Alvarez Jason A. Buehler •iisenieiils may IK* ill.nnl al thai I.K ,. The Miami Hurru.iiie is published semi weekly during the* rwirlil a. idem Associate News Editor Nelly Farra tu... Monday through fridav 9 I m. lo J i< yeai ..ml is tilited .mil ptoriu.nl by umk-igiariuale slutlenls ,il the Univei sity Photo Editor pm .-sicpt ...i holiday* The Miami oi Miam. Ih.s publii atari il.*"- nal IIM c*ss,inly repmenl the views .uul ..pm Damian Najman Jorge Miranda Hurricane is published luesd.iys and J.J. Gama-Lobo (inlays during the University - tall anil ions ol advertisers or lhe University's Iruslees, Ui. oily ut ,i(lini..is|i,ili..ii Assistant News Edilor Unsigned .•.l.lu.i.ils represent lhe opinion ol The Hum, ,ioi*s f.lit..ii,il Board sluing ai,ule..... lerms Newspa|iers ,... I ointneiitaiies, Iclt.'is and i jrl. mils represent only lhe views ol theii tes|jeclive Victoria Ballard Copy Editor Distribution Manager distributed free ..i ihaii'e on il» Coral .ujltiuis I tic iu*wsi.Kim .uul business office ol The Hum, arie are loe Md in lhe Mark Peikin Nigel Gooden dallies campus the School .it Moll, ine N.itni.in A Whillen University I enlei. Koom Ml Sports Editor and ihe Kosenstiel School of Marina and Classifieds Manager Alinosphciic S ien.es in Key Hi--. Rick Cold Online Producer Letter Policy Wendy Dibean Amy Bishop Headlines: All (lassilinl and display ads Tht Miami Hurricane em outages all readers lo voice ihen oi unions on Associate Sports Editor must IH* received , (ash with ( opy, in Ihe issues related In lln* University ... in response lo any report published m ilie Online Graphics Producer Staff Assistants Miami I him, .in,' business office, Whillen Hurricant Jonathan Santucci Doug Berger Amy Bishop Uinveisity Center, koom 221, by noon Lellcis to lhe eclil... mav lie submitted tv|.cc Miami Hurricane h copy iit your sludenl II). aid phone numbei and yea. ... si IKK.I, Anonymous Accent Editor Davika Persaud a .le lot subs, iiplinn ..I Ihr iale oi $111 MM1 will nut IH* ,K . epKsl Names ni.iv IK' W itl.hclil u|xin .c.|...*sl al lhe .li-. Production Manager per y. Kwasi Tanks . ration m tin Hurrii tnt Ilie i>.i|»*. iejwui.ii Ihe ughi to edit totters ior (i.t.ny Zachary Unterman Jason A. Buehler brevity and ai. maty. For advertising rates, Art Director Staff Associate Ad Designer call 284-4401 or fax us Newsroom: JH4 .'01b Business Office: 2H4-4401 Fax:284-44114 )orge Miranda Connie V. Lackey at 284-4404. 011M7 University .»t Miami Hari Nadiminti r I TK MlAW fllJsUUG4ME BE YOUR •*>£©&> Courses also Get the UM Advantage available for ll/ Comprehensive review lit/ Expert Instructors SAT It/ Test-taking strategies it/ Competitively priced UNIVERSITY OF Jr/ Practice tests fl/ Small classes

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South Park Study Break Euery Wednesday at 10pm The Classified Section is the fastest way to reach THI: wm HI IIIIII m. 10,000 people on this campus. FRIDAY, OOOBER 24,1997 To place a classified ad in The Hurricane call our w office at 284-4401 or come by UC 221 during regular business hours.

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Nn •kohnu t^m v Nlta (Mti-titTH* fXTsori NK p.iid Since the LSAT is a leet Ihe best way lo study Policy: Classified ads may Ml 4804.1 • * — -1 fo. 1 anywhere I ISA Senri seli-.iddresst'd stamped investment and very little lime nisiksl The.es inlfmship Inlcmship wtMild he^m in |,inu.ir\ for the I SAI is the beet way lo aqulre any •WEI: CALLING CAIID* .einel,i,« in Nail,. I'l 1 Hnv 9WX17h M.a. Ma no ohtigalKm so why noi .all .of mlormalKi*i I9N Mii^-t tic rcstMmsihIc ,irxi M!I miHivdlcxt skill: one-on-one Instruction Professional Prep brought to our office, room IJWft [iri, lod.n < all I 100 UI-84S4 x9S .tnil .ihlr io work 20 in 2r> hours \H'T week, Service, Inc., now offers one-on-one instruc­ 221 of the Univeraity Center, Important an it is thr Bibep it nnt the center nl I'li.fM' i .ill MS-ST43 lor interview. tion for the December LSAT. Call I IIISI 1.71 or Mailed to P.O. Box nur faith. The center nf our faith is a crucified LSAT to schedule a class. '91 CMC limmy MARKETING ASSISTANT - IHI'I NliAHl I 248132, Coral Cables, FL God. Inin u« a* wt strive tn die. ern what It 2 do... auln transm.ssHin (,i ellent < rtncfUion SHI slAkKK SOUGHT TO ASSIST Kl Al $HKX)'SI,(>SSIHLf TYPING FW fime. Al mean. In worehip and Inflow such a Cod. only 71,000 Miles New l',..nt, New l.res 33124. No ads will be taken ISTATI TtAM LOt ATTI) NIAk* ( AMPUS. Htm Tnlltr.i (1)100 EIMOOOBI T-i7M) rill f l'iy (il'Al ( HI 'K( H on campus. 11 SO Nevei hail i.i.uhle Willi mt^H. $", HOll ( )H( ) IIIVIHIf HI'I SI Ml I ICI 11) 211 HOURS 1'IK over the phone. Classified lor listing Greek Forum Stanford Drive acrou from Mahoney. M 'N C alKonnie 'H4 44(11 WMK Sh.StVHK PIUS INIENTIVIS I'M AS ads are to be in by noon DAYS M'M All ARE WELCOMI! •• — I am lasV— ANT ATMOSPHtRt (ALI SANDRA (IK TOM Thank yoti io at! (he w won tit* who supptMled Tuesday if they are to run in GOV'T FOelEClOSfD homoc trim perm..-, tt 7871271 SIUDENT WORk lntiTn.ttioji.il kih tun prixi- us in our Watermelon Bust vidory it meant Researches at Clinical Reward, of South tii ts inm|>.,ny tilling 10 s| irk>nt [MNttSm. 10- Friday's issue, and by noon $1 ll. hniiu.nl la. K.-poV kl( )V Your ArtM. v alot! Love l)Phi[ Florida are ccmdurtmtt a Sludy using Toll tree 11 - BOD-ill MM WIH 111 SIC,N ASSISTANC I Miami Rea. h weh 10 h4xirvwe«'!A with ik-xihli st hedule. $10,35 Friday if they are to run in Marketed oc,.l trctlnu-nl Inr Vaginal Ye,.sl designers seek [.ari time/ti.s'lan. • lielp with si.tti ( .IKWI r onimunn .»I»MI skills M^MMd Tuesday's issue. Prepayment Intecticm r Amy Agromnnte (.real (ohon P.O P! We an? (Xodu.ti.Ki work Has.. ulc»r (AJ,>J.IC Crilla?M .07Ht(K tnlonrwlion. • 1 ree 1 van.in,.1 ..Hi and kevar. h Treatment HENNA tattoos the lalesl ...•nd in hody art: so prrxjd ot you! Love, Vt mt /TA Sisters is required for all classified Ma. mtiishl Inle.nel and MTMI knowledge I'mv.rt.'d K1K MOKI IMI ( JkMAlK IN I'll ASI Arav.litteK painless . ix.l desinns lasts 2 needed. Ahoct lOhcxirs ,n; week Call ads. Rates are $.25/word for I All HARRAKA AT 44r,-SM7 X2 ill lahna.i I,(t4-S47H Small Coral Gables Firm Seeks Receptioniit K.mherly 9 IDS h7i 8f>7(, I inritUVMartiiK) I'lihlu KrLitions a ( oi.il (ongrals lo Amy AKn>m«>nte on an -iwevmie UM under-graduates and ( .abtfs hMetd [Hitilit rcl,itions linn is li¥)king I'd," VHI HH, ,i ureal |otV love QfM $.40/word for all others. SEIZED I ARS from $175. POTM hes ( ad.lla. s Get Paid IB shop, i.u IHII and more' I m lor d (MM IfiTH' ret e()lionis! lo h-UKtlr I'lr The On-Campus rate is only ( hews UM\A s Ct-mttm Alv.ki'i^ 4WDs. details. Send sel.-,xldress.ft slan.(Xst envelo(«' [ihonc ,jnd oAet t.tsks Strong pbrwM1 md Roommates Delta PhtEpsllon Rho ptW^f cUn rock*! Vou Y.ior Aria Toll I .ee I HIXI 218 'M»(K1 Exl. A- lo Husiness Hasi, | It) Hov '17 SI' Wesl H.TI.II, comminiH Mum skills tm t-sMry The pMMM for undergraduate UM stu­ guvs an awesome, we love you - Congrats on R(MKntnute Wanted fcmate I iM siiioVnt to |7h() hn i urrent listings. NIDHO1)! ren to. til yc'.li old Musi t onl.ui lesus Koririguc/ .11 Ml W Iti? GAMESTERS 226-4267 8392 SW 40TH ST. must be non-commercial in .....snius WdMOO askinn$SO(). Mil 1445 Network ( omputer (.aming. Koleplayint^ lem.ilr y,t,,d HtfflM in Miblci Jbri/Kith .ifMil hket.iplav ViiksiUanx's Tennis and kolto. nature. Special layout or (.ames Miniture Wargames InsttMe (.aminjj mt-nl with lem.it>' Htsjdfcjl sli«k*nt JU"''1' Hl.xi.ng I lesihle WM'ketiil evenings ..IMI week placement of ads is not guar­ I.ihles TtHifn.uiM'nis. L*4pM kf»(»wlei1«.ihle rNgOMriafel Mnvr tn now r«,iMi/,Mion i gfl raise up to$1000 t)y seeking employees: Wait staff. Bus persons, on scheduled date. Ad will For Rent line cooks. 172 Granada Aye. 442-2730 earninr^ * whofjfjjinn $5.00A'ISA ypllf rtQW l)e.tr Meltss,) thiov^h Nine I ve re.ih/efl whal I ( all 1 HOO'MJ iV.JttvA! W> QuiHrW (allers Run on next available date. CUT! 1 BEDROOM CARACE APARTMENT, 1 Help Wanted m_ti io say to you fREET SHIRT In the event of an error, we BLOCK FROM UM. $671 INCLUDES I.ill I EARN GOOD MONEY law S, l»«.l Shxlent H-C-U-O! TIES M>It*If, $*00* VVKKLY! in wheelchair tn need ot physt. al assistance. love IIK- SaMytD are responsible for the first The Jewish Greek Council will be hokling their Mailing (ir. uta.s Send SASl KM a|»t>li( ation: Call Andrew leuersle.n IIISI l,H4-9479 This week-ent* ils just you and me Baby! incorrect insertion, if and (,MAIle(«. UMI'O Box I I4HI. Allanla (,A elei IMH.s on Wednesday, October iinrl kiK.m .MH.in^Hjs in lehnKHts hciildinijj at 8:00 PM at HHW Hm pHMoM will ki only if, in our opinion, there ierrule sli.oV.il preterred $ MO (..ill 667-0703 11HJ4 (all 770 90H i !(,<) MALI MODELS IMMtlllATIIY NlH1[|)l()R voled otePresident lniern.il Vit e I'revidenl is a loss of value. In this ("ALLNDAK I'K R'KtS Will PAY WITH Tutoring tnternal Vtni,n i Lime ktMIM-OIW-FV; ,ii Htllel Florida I1IVISK»I, 1II1S1 University Blvd. REQUIRED in order to place paint t lean, new tires, runs well $1,Slid u ti n ( IKCLIIAKS Mill INFORMATION (ALL 410- INDIVIDUAL TUTORING ALSO AVAIL. • IHi IH IIKTH'Wed. night. We .we Orlando, It UH17 l all V,'i 'Hi 8271 ABLE. CALL 284 2727. looking lorward lo a ^real v< an advertisement.

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