You can be too thin Freedom fighter Meet the player Bulimia, an eating disorder on the rise among col­ A University of Miami exchange student helped No. 1 golfer Tracy Kerdyk explains the 'plan of at­ lege students, is the focus of a new treatment pro­ Afghan rebels in their fight for freedom. gram at the Counseling Center. tack' she and teammates use on the course. News — page 4 Accent — page 8 Sports — page 10 TTTH E MIAMI

*&j*.

Volume 65, Number 35 URRICANE University of Miami Friday, February 19, 1988 Honor Council Reaching out Program hears 17 cases hopefuls Cases deal with plagiarism, copying from neighbor's exam visit UM

By KAY HOWELL "collaborating in an unauthorized Staff Writer manner on a take-home assign­ Honors candidates ment." Since the University of Miami Probable cause was not found in compete for entry Undergraduate Student Honor one of the student's cases and it Code and Council was implement­ was dismissed. After appeal, the ed in September 1986, 17 cases other student was given a repri­ By JEFFREY SCHWARTZ have been heard, with two others mand. Staff writer pending resolution Wednesday. In another case, a senior busi­ Of the 17 cases, six resulted in ness student was accused by a About 80 students visited the suspension, five in disciplinary professor of plagiarizing a paper University of Miami last weekend probation, one in disciplinary assigned to him to make up for a to interview for a unique honors warning, and another in a repri­ quiz he alledgedly cheated on. The program which guarantees them mand. Two were dismissed, and student admitted the charge after early placement in the graduate two were determined to be out of the preliminary hearing. He was school of their choice. the jurisdiction of the council. placed on strict disciplinary proba­ The Honors Plus Program is Bill Mullowney, executive secre­ tion after presenting the plea of designed for incoming freshmen tary of the honor council said, "I extenuating circumstances. who want guaranteed placement think it's really important for A junior in the College of Arts in either the Medical School. Law students to see how certain types and Sciences was accused by a School. School of International of misconduct are being treated." professor of submitting a plagia­ Studies or Rosenstiel School of The honor council, begun by rized paper. At the preliminary Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. .students to deal with academic hearing probable cause was found. Next year, the School of Business dishonesty, has been deciding The student admitted to the charge Administration will also be includ­ many different types of miscon­ and was suspended for a year. ed. duct cases. Many have dealt with One junior engineering student students cheating on exams and and two sophomore students in the The students are admitted into plagiarizing homework assign­ College of Arts and Sciences were the College of Arts and Sciences ments. accused by a professor of submit­ for their undergraduate studies. Three cases involved students ting plagiarized computer pro­ The interviews were held in copying other students' exams. In grams. Their cases were dismissed order to further select program one, according to the summary for lack of probable cause. members from the students who report, a junior engineering stu­ A sophomore in Arts and Sci­ have applied, said Dr. John Fitz­ dent was accused by a professor of ences was charged by a professor gerald, director of the Honors "copying answers from the paper to have submitted an assignment Program. of the student sitting nearby." containing plagiarized material. According to Eileen Campbell, The council found probable The council found probable cause. administrative assistant to Fitzger­ cause in the case. The student was The student pled guilty and was ald, high school students came charged, pled guilty and suspended suspended for one semester. After from as far away as Oregon and for one semester and two summer appeal, the selection and appeals California to interview for the committee upheld the decision of program. International students sessions. were also invited but did not In another case, a senior engi­ the honor council. attend this session. neering student was accused of a Two cases involved students The candidates were housetM tn similar copying infraction, but no allegedly attempting to obtain the residential colleges with stu­ probable cause was found and the teachers' manuals for exams. In dents presently in the Honors case was dismissed. one, a senior business student was Program and the Honors Plus In the third case, 11 engineering accused by a professor of trying to Program. In addition to the inter­ secure an instructor's manual and view, students received informa­ students were accused by a profes­ tion and toured the campus. sor of having "suspicious similari­ claiming to be a UM professor. ties" on their exams. At the At the preliminary hearing, the preliminary hearing, "three stu­ charge was changed to "attempt­ About 50 of the students were dents admitted the charge and ing to violate the honor code." The candidates for the medical pro­ were placed on final disciplinary student pled guilty and was sus­ gram, Fitzgerald said. probation." pended for one semester. Upon The Honors Plus Program in At the final hearing, six of the appeal, the original decision was Medicine, Fitzgerald said, is the remaining students were found upheld. most competitive and well known not guilty "in the absence of clear In the other case, a junior in of the programs. Each year about and convincing evidence to sup­ Arts and Sciences was accused by 800 high school students inquire port the finding of guilt." a professor of taking an exam MIKt ROY/Hurricane Staff about the program. Approximately The last two were found guilty from a professor's desk and trying 300 apply, and around 100 stu­ and suspended. Upon appeal, the to sell it to another student. dents interview for the up to 5 sentences of the latter two were Probable cause was found. Todd Rowe left, and Phil Lacy play an intense game of volleyball at the new spots available. reduced to final disciplinary pro­ The student admitted the charge courts in the Apartment area. bation. and presented the plea of mitigat­ "That just shows you how Plagiarism was found in five of ing circumstances. The student competitive it really is," Fitzgerald the 17 cases. In one, two junior was placed on final disciplinary said. "The Medical Program is nursing students were accused of Please see page 4/CASES distinctive because it gives the opportunity for students to enter Medical School in their junior year." The three other current pro­ Visiting committees evaluate schools, library grams for Law, Marine and Atmo­ spheric Sciences, and International By ANDY SHIPE however, many members of the committees pay their own Studies receive about 750 inquiries ContHbuWtg Editor Suggestions for improvement expenses. combined. Recently, the Visiting Committee on the Libraries met The University of Miami is routinely visited by made to Board of Trustees with Library director Frank Rodgers. "Those programs are in their committees providing outside advice on the development of Foote and UM Provost Luis Glaser usually meet the "They've been very effective in terms of how the first year, so they will take time to the University. Every other year, a Visiting Committee committees before and after their visits. Foote, the library does its job," Rodgers said. "I find them very grow," Fitzgerald explained. reports the problems of each of the schools and the Otto G. committee chairperson, and the dean or director discuss the helpful." According to a brochure mailed Richter Library to the Board of Trustees. findings in an exit interview and at the next Board meeting. Rodgers said that the first time a Committee inspected to potential candidates, criteria for President Edward T. Foote planned these visit Student matters are handled by the Board of Trustees the library, a rainstorm the previous day caused water acceptance include a combined committees in 1981. The Secretary of the University, Cyrus Committee on Student Affairs instead of by a visiting leakage through the tiles on the walls. SAT score of 1300 or an ACT Jollivette, also vice-president for University Relations, committee. The Board committee works with Dr. William The committee went to the Board of Trustees to discuss score of 30, and a top 10 percent handles the clerical aspects of the two-day visits. Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, and meets several the puddles of water on the floors of the stacks. high school class ranking. In Jollivette said Foote "articulated a vision of the times a year. "We urged the University to do something right now, addition, three letters of recom­ University in which he saw the University as mature but The committees are funded by the University for one and by golly it did," Rodgers said. The result was the mendation from high school teach­ not yet fully defined. He wanted it to have the benefit of meeting every other year. With 14 schools at UM and the waterproof tiling currently on the library's outside walls. ers are required. outside guidance and outside advice." library, the University will have about seven meetings a Jollivette said the committees also give advice to the Medical program applicants also Each committee is chaired by a member of the Board of year.If a school wants annual meetings, it must fund them Development Division on how to raise funds. must submit achievement test Trustees and the inspectors consist of other Board members, itself, Jollivette said. scores in English composition, alumni, leading citizens in the community, and nationally The costs are mainly travel expenses for committee "We feel it is an expenditure that is beneficial to the second level mathematics, and recognized experts in the field. members who come in from outside Miami, Jollivette said; entire University," Jollivette said. either biology, chemistry, or phys­ ics. Students accepted into the pro­ gram have an average SAT score Legislator urges involvement Dukakis to speak Thursday of 1400. and have graduated in the top five percent of their class. James Burke speaks at Senate meeting "It's not the critic who counts," at University Center Rock Fitzgerald said many students he said. "It's the man or woman in who do not get accepted to the the arena who gets up again and Honors Plus Program still attend urging students to make Florida better Democratic Presidential can­ 8. "He's received such an enthu­ the University. again who counts." didate Gov. Michael Dukakis of siastic response every time he's He said that more money put A committee composed of facul­ By BARBRA SPALTEN Massachusetts will speak at 4 come here," Rothschild said. ty of the Medical School inter­ Associate? News Editor toward child care could prevent p.m. Thursday, at the Rock, Dukakis will be in the south future welfare spending. He also views candidates. Fitzgerald said behind the University Center. Florida area for a series of their decision is based on the Florida State legislator James said the underprivileged need sym­ The speech is sponsored by fund-raisers and rallies all day pathy. student's motivation, maturity, Burke advises students to get University of Miami Student Thursday. perception of the medical profes­ involved to help themselves and "Act wisely and give your gifts Government, Young Democrats, Rothschild said other presi­ to the homeless," he said. He sion and overall interview perfor­ their community. In honor of Students for Dukakis, the Stu­ dential candidates may speak at mance. Black Awareness Month and Stu­ advocated helping people in jails. dent Bar Association, and Pi UM. "If this |speech| is success­ dent Government Week, the Flori­ "Many people there could use a Sigma Alpha, the political sci­ ful, I'm sure thev would want "While attending the University da House of Representative's kind word." ence honor society. to." their freshman year, the student Speaker Pro Tempore spoke at Burke said the students could Dukakis won the New Hamp­ One topic Dukakis might ad­ must maintain a 3.4 GPA and Wednesday's SG senate meeting. imporve Florida's future. shire Democratic primary on dress is education. Rothschild complete the required curricu­ Burke urged students to be "Florida is great but it has the Tuesday, and currently leads in said. "'Dukakis has an| out­ lum," Fitzgerald said. active and register to vote. "Get potential to be a better state. You delegates in the race for the standing record on education involved in the great issues of the can do what we didn't do; you can party nomination this summer. and |is| often praised for educa­ Fitzgerald said that the Medical day," he said. make it better by coming togeth­ tion in Massachusetts Program has a fall-back plan, Gregg Rothschild, field co-or- which is open to any student who Burke is a 1973 graduate of the er." dinator for the Dukakis cam­ "He has said that 'No young University of Miami Law School. paign in Dade county, said the man or woman should be denied wants to enter the Honors Plu? In 1982, he was elected to the The senate also passed a resolu­ format and topic of the speech a quality education simply be­ Program. At the end of freshman state legislature and in 1986 he tion asking the faculty to allow has not been decided yet. Du­ cause they can't afford it.'" That year, a student with the required attained his current position. students to take no more than two kakis will be introduced by UM theory is' the guidance of his GPA will receive an invitation to Burke spoke about leadership exams in one day. The Academic President Edward T. Foote II. policy in Massachusetts and enter the Honors Plus Medical Program in the sophomore year. and fighting apathy. "A lot of Affairs Committee of the senate According to Rothschild, Du­ would be the guidance of any things students do haven't will review implementation of the kakis hopes to finish first or a national policy." The selection process is the changed much," Burke said, add­ resolution and, on April I, they close second in the Florida same and selected students can ing that things students don't do will forward the resolution to Primary on Super Tuesday, Mar. — ANDY SHIPE enter the Medical School in their Burke are also the same. Provost Luis Glaser. senior year. 2 Frici.e. . 19, 1988 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update

BETA ALPHA PSI: Luncheon and tour of the SHAOLIN GROUP: Physical conditioning and self-defense training session will be held at 4 p.m I NEWS Today Norway cruiser ship will be held at 10:45 a.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. HILLEL: Shabbat service will he? held ,it 6:30 p.m. Saturday Meet at Pier 2, Port of Miami at Hillel. 1100 Stanford Drive. Monday Tuesday PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRODUCTIONS: A BRIEFS AMERICA: A meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in Weekend meetinfl will be held at 6 p.m. in the second floor Merrick Building 113. of the University Center. FENCING CLUB: A meeting and practice session NIGERIAN MUSLIM COUNCIL: Asalatu prayer AIKIDO CLUB: A meeting and practice will be will be held at 8 pm. in the Lane Recreation will be helri at 11 a.m., Sunday at the Mosque. held at 2 p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. Center. 5245 N W. 7th Avenue. WATER POLO: Practice will be held at 8 p.m. at Poet to give reading in 960 Cafeteria ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB: Practice session will the University Center pool. be held at 6:30 p.m. on the Intramural Field. James Dickey, a National Hook Award poet and former con­ UNITED BLACK STUDENTS: The annual fash TAE KWON DO: Training and instruction for KARATE CLUB: A meeting will be held at 4 p.m ion show will lie held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the advanced and beginner students will be held at 6 sultant in poetry to the Library of Congress, will read from his in tha Lane Recreation Center. poems and novels at 8 p.m. Thursday in the 960 Cafeteria. University Cental International Lounge. • m at the Lane Recreation Center. Di( key, the author of Deliverance, will read from his new the Hills, due eeut later this year. I h u ill also read from Anilam, his newest novel which i.s a t urrent Book-of-the-Month-Club selection and for which he i.s currently v*. riting a se reenplay XTRA LARGE TOMATO & CHEESE PIZZA PLUS 2/20 OZ. SODAS Honors English students need to take exam Candidates for Departmental Honors in English will take the comprehensive examination on March 17, between 12:10 and 3:10 p.m. in MM 666-5841 For mure information phone 284-5169. $ D'Pizza f Across From U oi M Special Olympics needs student volunteers 1118 S.Dixie Hwy. 5.95 Special Olympics will be held at Hialeah-Miami Lakes Senior High School, 7H77 West 12th Avenue on March 5 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. This event needs volunteer support and interested students are ent ouraged to sign up at the Honors Office, Ferre Building first floor SAFAC lor more information phone Richard Rozenwaig at 864-5240. Wants Your Business Last Chance to Submit Sorority party to benefit the blind Forms for 1988-89 Helta Gamma sorority will hold an Anchor Splash Party at she Rathskeller al 9 p.m on Saturday. There will be a live band, Regular Request DJ, drink specials and free giveaways. The $2 cover charge will benefit the blind. For mon- information phone Joanne Kannelidis at 284-2602. Hair & Bod/ Studio 271 -3252 DEADLINE Music school band to hold concert .Ladies' Haircuts $15.00 The University of Miami Symphonic Band will present a free Men's Haircuts ..13.00 IS concert al 8 p rn. Monday in Gusman Hall. All students are wel- ..45.00 come ' (with cut) ICellophanes ..15.00 FEBRUARY 26 Lecture targets minority med students Gel or Acrylic Nails ..45.00 .21.00 Emergency request Deadline \ lecture discussing medical school opportunities for minori- IPedicures/Manicures idents will be presented by the Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedi- We Are Professionals For 87-88 is TODAY cal Honor Society at 3:30 p.m. today in Cox Science Building 213. 10855 SW 72 St. (Sunset Plaza) I he University of New Jersey Medical and Dental School will Leave Forms in Rm 228 providt the speakers for this event. For more information phone the premedical of fiee at 284- 3571 THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Jurors needed for "mock" trials A representative will be on campus SALE!!! Come see University ot Miami future legal eagles at work! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1988 SIO off any Futon 1 he I aw School's Trial Program conducts simulated jury trials to discuss eat h spring These "mock" trials give law students an opportune- GRADUATE STUDY ty in test their trial l.t.gt.on skills before actual judges and magis­ $25 off any Futon & Frame Combination trates in our community. Interested students and faculty from all departments ure invited to .serve as jurors in the trials. THUNDERB1RD AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL The trials ivlll be held on Saturday and Sunday. March 12 OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT and l.'i (I the Dade County Courthouse, 7.3 W. Flagler Street. Met- GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306 rorafl's Government Center station is just one-half block from the courthouse Interviews may be scheduled at MWIY If vou want to participate phone Gen Williams or Leslie Ma­ [flew CAREER PLAN I i I'l Ai EMENT son at 284-2303. fUTon Summer positions available in Institute QUALITY • COMFORT • AND • STYLE The Freshman Institute is now accepting applications for AT AFFORDABLE PRICES CONVERTIBLE SOFA BEDS A:SO FEATURING peer counselors and peer tutors. Positions are available from July SHERWOOD CAPITAL. INC. 1 8 through August 19. A competitive salary will be offered. <5> ANDCIASSIC BEDFRAMF OHURPIE RUGS Applications are now available in Allen Hall 111 and are due han March 18. A Career in the Stockmarket. Learn how you can I eer more- information phone the School of Continuing Studies enter the exciting and lucrative world of the profes­ • 1- 1000 sional stockbroker. Due to expansion, we are seeking creative, intelligent individuals with an in­ School of Education offers scholarships terest in the financial services industry. If you have sales ability, and are seeking an environment that The School of Education and Allied Professions has begun its will allow you to grow, contact the Career Planning annual Scholarship Campaign fur the 1988-89 academic year. En­ tering Freshmen, transfer students, and University of Miami stu­ office to schedule an interview with us on Monday, dents in Arts and Sciences, Music or Business Administration who February 29. enroll in education programs leading to Teacher Certification or Certification in Health Management sports Administration may Resumes may be forwarded to: apply for these partial tuition scholarships. Mr. Larry Guarcello Students must have SAT score's of 1000 or higher. Scholar­ ships are' renewable provided a 3.0 GPA for full time enrollment Sherwood Capital, Inc. TON .FUTON FUTON i WON FUTON is maintained. The deadline for submitting all application materi­ 11000 Prosperity Farms Rd. 732 NE 167th ST N MIAMI BEACH • 945-1799 als is March 1. Palm Beach Gardens, Fl. 33410 F'or mure Information phone the School of Education at 281- or call: (305) 775-0900

Business scholarships available Scholarship applications an- new available for superior busi- indergraduates. Students may apply for scholarship awards GAO INTERVIEWING FOR; based on merit and nr need Pick up an application in Merrick in I Applications are due by Feb. 29. COMPUTER SCIENTISTS ACCOUNTANTS Marine Science lecture discusses rising sea EVALUATORS The' Amerii an I ittoral Society will present a lecture titled, Will our ri disaster in South Florida? Dr. Har­ Requires a bachelor's degree old Wanless .-. ill di i uss the rati- of sea level rises, past fluctua­ tions and the pos iibility of new rises inundating South Florida. with a 2.9 GPA or higher Wanli sive research on the geology and il environmei t of 1 lorida while working as a professor at the l Iniversity ot Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine Science. Prepared with pure vegetable shortening or a master's degree. This free lectu ntation will lake' place at 7:30 p.m.. March 9 at the | , School of Marine and Atmospheric e auditorium, nbacker Causeway, Key Biscayne Study areas in computer science,! r mon- information phone Margery Glickman at 255-3397. ALWAYS OPEN!! mathematics, statistics, accounting, — SUZANNE SCHIF.RIIOI 1 24 hrs. a day business administration, public ad-| ministration, political science, eco­ 7 days a week nomics, and other related cour­ TEST PREPARATION SAFE GRE, GMAT, LSAT ses/major. MCAT, FTCE ABORTIONS COURSES FOR ALL TEST DATES Non-profit and Dedicated Since 1972 SIGN UP TODAY AT THE KATZ & ELKIN PLACEMENT OFFICE EST. 1962 CALL WOMEN'S Additional info., call: 274-2711 t 751-8100 Next to Burger King US General Accounting Office MIAMI'S FIRST REFERRAL Ivy C. Hungerford MIAMI'S BEST 667-1049 on U.S. 1 (202) 275-6092 US Citizenship required - Equal Opportunity Employer iHb MIAMI HURRICANE abruary 19. 1988 P Follow the Yellow Bikinis to Club Oz Tonight

Win a Bahamas Cruise, Dom Perignon Dinner At Savannah Moon Restaurant and more. The RIK-RIK BIKINI Fashion Show begins at 11:00 Tonight. The Models will be at the checkpoints beginning at 8:30 p.m. Don't miss Karen, Nancy, Paula and all the other girls you've heard about Karen is 1 of 6 UM Students in the Rik-Rik Show.

Win a Bahamas Cruise, Dom Perignon and more prizes. It's easy to find the models and dudes in the Rik-Rik bikinis. It's easy to win prizes. On Friday, Feb. 19, from 8:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., there will be two checkpoints', and at each stop there will be three young ladies in bikinis and one gentlemen in a bikini. Prizes include: A Bahamas Cruise for 2, a night with a Limo, a bottle of Dom Perignon, Ultra U European body wraps and more. At one of the 2 checkpoints, a free drink coupon will be given to everyone who stops. The checkpoints are easy to find: * The 1st checkpoint is on the 878 Expressway. One mile down from Tony Romas, on the 878 Expressway, look on the right hand side of the road and you will see a Limousine, 3 girls in yellow bikinis and a guy in a bikini on the right hand side of the road. They'll be giving out drawing tickets for Friday nite at Club Oz. * 2nd Checkpoint. Take 878 to the Turnpike South. Just before the S.W. 152 st. exit, on the right hand side of the road, you will see 3 girls in yellow bikinis and a guy in a bikini on the right hand side of the road. Remember, a free drink coupon will be given out to everyone at one of the two checkpoints. And the only way to get a drawing ticket is at one of the 2 checkpoints from 8:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Fridav (Feb. 19th). Then, at 11:00 p.m. SHARP, the Rik-Rik Bikini Fashion Show Begins with the Stunning Models. And enjoy $1.50 Michelob ALL NIGHT. Club Oz, Ages 18 & over always welcome Continuous Action from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Club Oz is only 11 minutes from Tony Romas. Simply get on the Expressway (878) which is just past Tony Romas on U.S. 1. That Expressway (878) runs into the Turnpike. Get off at Caribbean Blvd. exit. Club Oz is only 11 minutes Pictured above is two of the models from Tony Romas. wearing the newest RIK-RIK BIKINIS which will be featured tonight. Tuesday. Beginning this Tuesday Beach Partv 25c Bud till Midnight. 50

By ANDY SHIPE After Somoza went into exile, Cruz and other "|If there is military confrontation! I would Contributini; Editor Nicaraguans became disenchanted with the Sandinis­ anticipate a Central American force against them, ta leadership. "It is very disturbing how they have backed by the United States in every possible way Arturo Cruz is a unique individual — a man who ruined the national economy, and how because of ifnancially. Perhaps even you will *»*J"™ ro^ has seen one of the most volatile countries in the their Ideological inflexibility, they have subjected in Honduras or Costa Rica as a deterrent not world, Nicaragua, from the viewpoint of an Nicaragua to so much suffering." necessarily to be engaged in the actuaI ighting. anti-totalitarian leader, a Sandinista official, a Cruz's-disagreements with the Sandinistas led to "But I see a Central American task force figging political outcast, a revolutionary defector, and as a his aborted run for the Nicaraguan presidency in the the Sandinistas. If the Sandinistas do not chang' scholar and citizen. elections Al 1*984. He dropped out of the race, don' accept democracy, the Central Americans will Cruz was a member of the Broad Anti-Somoza however, in part due to a biased election process and go to war against them with. I imagine, the backing Alliance which supported the Sandinista overthrow the terrorist street mobs who attacked him and his of the whole world." of the Nicaraguan dictator in 1979; was Nicaraguan supporters at campaign speeches. ambassador to the United States for the Sandinistas Cruz became involved with the contras shortly The night after the House denial of aid, Cruz from 1980*81; made an aborted run for president appeared on the Public Broadcasting System's against Daniel Ortega in 1984; and defected to thereafter. After three years, however, he broke off from the contras and re-entered private life. MacNct'l-Lehrer News Hour and suggested the become an important leader of the Nicaraguan political leaders of the contras return to Nicaragua. Democratic force, the contras. He would not comment on his relationship with the icontras or with their leader, Adolfo Calero; Cruz reiterated his point: "All that |the contras I ast year. Cruz left the contras over a disagree­ and their support system| should be dismantled. ment in policy, and joined the University of Miami however, he did offer his opinions on the current scene in Nicaragua: Leave those who are responsible for overseeing the Graduate School of International Studies in Septem- military side; the rest should come, that are ber to set up a Nicaraguan research group in the "The whole thing in Nicaragua hinges around two mPn _ (Cardinal Miguel| Obando y Bravo (the politicians, to represent the political struggle in Institute for Inter-American Studies. Nicaragua." "The most disturbing thing about my country," Archbishop of Managua| and Daniel Ortega. "For Daniel Ortega, the challenge that he ha.s is to Cruz said, "is we have no tradition for democracy." When the politicians return, Cruz said they should Cruz first became involved in the struggle for be able to prevail upon the national directorate of the Sandinista party. He has to prove that he's president concentrate on getting all political prisoners released democracy in Nicaragua in 1977, when he joined the and getting the terrorist mobs off the streets. Group of Twelve, a collection of private citizens who of Nicaragua and that he's capable of persuading his follower! to abide by the commitments of the Arias Cruz had experiences with the mobs when he ran were' the first to support the Sandinista opposition to for president in 1984. "They are like the Hitler Somoza peace plan. "The cardinal, of course, has the most tremendous Youth." Cruz said, "And like the mobs Somoza used The Sandinistas had been in existence long before to have, except these ones have refined procedures." the* formation of the Group of Twelve. Soon after challenge, because hi's the only Nicaraguan Nicara- guans trust. He's the only one who can sell a peace Although Cruz encourages the political leaders to Fidel Castro's revolution in Cuba, the Frente return to Nicaragua, he has no plans to return Sandinista de l.ibcrucitm Xacianal (Sandinista Na- settlement, and he has to do it in a way that it's real democracy." himself. liimal Liberation Front) was formed with support "I am out of politics now," Cruz said, "I have Ireem the Cuban Revolution. Some observers believe a step toward peace was decided to extricate myself from it to eliminate one of According to Cruz. "After 16 years, they emerged taken with the Congressional denial of military aid to the causes for polarization. I don't want to have Cruz as the vanguard of the opposition to Somoza for the contras on Feb. 4. Others say the vote will anything to do with politics." several reasons One of them is that they caught the eventually force the United States to use its own Cruz said the study group is not only interested in imagination and the admiration of the world with troops in Nicaragua. Cruz added. "I am not denying myself either the their daring commando attacks against Somoza." right or the obligation if at some point I might have the political scene in Nicaragua, "but also the The Sandinista bravado inspired Nicaraguans of all Cruz takes the former view: "It |the vote against to submit to it, but I do not anticipate it. I have no sociological impact, the impact of 40,000 Nicaraguans political ideologies to support the revolution against military aid| removes all excuses from the Sandinis­ desire to have any political doing." in Miami, and more throughout the state of Florida.'' Somoza, and form the Broad Anti-Somoza Alliance. tas. They will have to deliver now." Instead, Cruz is involved at GSIS in the formation Although Cruz said he is deeply troubled by the 'It was a national determination to get rid of He added. "The only way that we can ever have of the first Nicaraguan university research group in state of affairs in Nicaragua, he still has hope for his Somoza." Cruz said. peace i.s to eradicate hatred in Nicaragua. But you the country. The group is headed by Dr. Jaime countrymen. Although the overthrow was a pluralist effort, the have to force the Sandinistas into accepting Suchlicki. director of GSIS's Institute of Inter-Ameri­ Sandinistas were the major force in the revolution. democracy also." can Studies. "I continue to believe that the young generation of "The Sandinistas were the only ones fighting Cruz answers critics who warn of American Cruz said of the research group. "What we have in Nicaragua, which is composed largely of young Somoza. They were young, they were brave — I military Involvement in Nicaragua by suggesting the mind is to do three things basically. One of them is to people, ha.s been the most wonderful Nicaraguans admired them. I don't deny it. Because in my Central American countries will pressure Nicaragua create a good database for the researcher. We are ever. That the Marxist-Leninists have taken advan­ generation, there were men who were a bunch of into democracy: "They |the Sandinistas| have a working on that. Second is to sponsor seminars tage of that is another thing — it's very regrettable. undecided people; I mean we didn't have the guts," choice: either they will reform, or they will have ...then we eventually want to publish a journal, and But they certainly are wonderful, wonderful people, Cruz said. confrontation. of course to edit books and monographs." the young."

Honor Code Council determines Procedural Flow Chart Bulimia treatment available (OMPIAIM guilt or innocence Counseling center program may help cure eating disorder book. At the preliminary hearing, CASES/from page I probable cause was found. The "The two hallmark symptoms of reports bulimic patients who probation and required to perform student pled guilty and was sus­ By RUDY NORIEGA Stuff Writer the disorder are periodic binging would purge up to 25 to 39 time) 16 hours of university service. pended for two summer sessions. with excessive amounts of high per day. Two cases concerned students A junior in Arts and Sciences •mnENTAND calorie foods followed by frequent The counseling program being allegedly taking exams while pos­ was accused by several students of III \KI V. P-eNKI The University of Miami Coun­ FAC1 tTY NOTIHH) seling Center will he sponsoring a purging," offered will last eight weeks and sessing pre-prepared notes. A se­ taking a class for another student rtuicrtD meetings will be held once a week nior in the School of Business was in exchange for money. The bulimia treatment program later .in used hy a professor of using this month which will be coordi­ for an hour and a half It will take council found probable cause. The a psycho-educational focus includ­ notes written on his shoe, hand student pled guilty and was sus­ nated by Dr. Lori Blum, staff and chair. pended for two years. The council IV"! IK. psychologist Health ing bothpsychological and educa­ referred the case to Oean of "Bulimia is thought to occur in 4 tion components, according 10 At the preliminary hearing, Blum probable cause was found and the Student Personnel William San­ to 25 percent of college-aged siudent de'tiii'd the charge-. 1 he- dler. women but has only recently been Matters "Bulimics tend to use food as a student was penalized with strict One sophomore business student described as an eating disorder," way of coping with problems and disciplinary probation and one was accused ot impersonating Blum said. "There is a higher stress, so we'll offer better coping lemester suspension .,; the final another .student in a grade-change incidence during the college years The purging ritual, which is the strategies," Blum said. "They also healing. "The student appealed the discussion with a professor. At the because this is the time period in most debilitating aspect of the tend to have low self-esteem so decision of the honor council based preliminary hearing, both students IKIS..'* DwswwT] women's lives where great empha­ we'll also emphasize better ways sis is placed on looks and body disorder, is usually manifested as on the grounds nf severity of denied the charge. At the final forced vomiting, prolonged fast­ of feeling about themselves." penalty and procedural irregulari­ hearing, the council found clear image." After completing the course, The tragic death of pop singer ing, use of laxatives, or excessive ties," the report said and convincing evidence that the exercise,"Blum said. those that need additional or more At the remanded final hearing, students were guilty and both Karen Carpenter resulted in a intensive intervention will be re­ two witnesses who did not appear were placed on disciplinary warn­ heightened public awareness of "Over time, these purging prac­ ferred for continued treatment. at the final hearing were heard. ing. eating disorders such as anorexia tices can create serious and even Diaz said he has had limited The student was suspended for A senior business student was nervosa and bulimia. life threatening problems," said success with bulimics using cer­ one semester. The student ap­ accused of submitting an applica­ Shocking images of emaciated Dr. H. Guida Diaz, associate tain drug therapies. He said 20 to pealed this decision on the same tion to the School of Law with a \m\i. women resembling concentration professor of psychiatry at the UM 40 percent of bulimics under his grounds as before and the penalty fraudulently signed letter from an camp survivors from World War School of Medicine. "Health prob­ care get well with certain types of was changed to final disciplinary assistant dean of the School of II have long been associated with lems can range from loose teeth antidepressants. probation. Business. anorexia nervosa, but, according and swollen glands to irregular An interview is required prior to Another student was accused by The case was determined to be altering an exam after it was to Blum, bulimics are usually of heartbeat and death." registration for the program and a a professor of attempting to cheat out of the jurisdiction of the honor graded. The student was found normal weight or slightly over­ Death usually results not from $25 deposit fee, which is fully on a make-up exam. He had "a council and referred to the Dean of guilty at both the preliminary and weight. starvation but from heart prob­ refundable upon completion of the blank blue book containing five Student Personnel. final hearings and penalized with Blum describes bulimia as "a lems which occur because of the course. For more information call cheat sheets full of material" In the last case, a senior physical final disciplinary probation after disorder marked by an obsession critical loss of potassium in the the Counseling Center at 284- photocopied from the course text­ therapy student was accused of appeal. with body weight." body from repeated vomiting. Diaz 5511.

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University Purchase Program Discounts BusMtesstaNow Available at: w For More Information Contact: Debbie Mechaber 443-0122 or stop by the Medical Campus Bookstore THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. February 19, 1988 Pa*** a ]

THE NCR $300,000 STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPETITION FOR STUDENTS

THEMISSION THE CHALLENGE THE RULES

NCR

To CREATE \^LUE TOWIN

At NCR, we've found that in We're so committed to our mission 1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student order to create value, we must first that we're encouraging the next attending an accredited college or university in the satisfy the legitimate expectations generation of leaders to re-examine United States or its territories. of every person with a stake in our America's business values. We're 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on the topic: "Creating Value for All Stakeholders in company. We call these people doing this by holding the NCR Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations." our stakeholders, and we attempt Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of Stakeholder Essay Competition discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, to satisfy their expectations by which all full-time undergraduate Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics promoting partnerships in which and graduate college or university relate to managing for stakeholders. everyone is a winner. students may enter. Entries should 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on W x 11" explore the topic: "Creating bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet • We believe in building mutually should list the entrant's name, school, home address benefcial and ei during relationships Value for All Stakeholders in and title ofthe essay. Subsequent pages should be Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit numbered sequentially and include the essay title in wi h ill of our stakeholders, based the upper right margin. Winners will be required to Organizations." produce proof of current full-time college or university on conducting business activities enrollment. with integrity and respect. The student chosen as the first 4) AU entries must be postmarked by March 31,1988, and received by April 15,1988 to be eligible for place winner will be awarded consideration. Submit entries n> NCR Stakeholder • We take customer satisfaction h'ssay Competition, NCR Corporation, .Stakeholder Deisanaily: we are committed to $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant's Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. NCR is not responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or providing superior value in school will receive $100,000 in misdirected entries. our products and services on a NCR data processing equipment. 5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash continuing basis. The second place winner will award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. 6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on receive $15,000 cash and the IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of the • We respect the individuality of each entrant's school will receive $35,000 recipients. employee and foster an environment in equipment. One hundred $1,000 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity in which employees' creativity releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance awards of merit will be given to with all rules governing the competition. Failure to and productivity are encouraged, chosen participants. In addition, return executed affidavits and releases within 15 days recognized, valued and rewarded. selected award-winning entrants of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. 8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not • We think of our suppliers as partners will be invited to attend the first be returned. NCR International Symposium on 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree who share our goal of achieving the to these rules and the decisions ofthe judges which highest quality standards and the Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the 1988, in Dayton, Ohio. use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR most consistent level of service. advertising and publicity purposes without any further compensation. • We are committed to being caring State and territorial judges will consist of panels that and supportive corporate citizens include NCR stalceholders. Final selections will be made within the worldwide communities from state and territory winners by a national panel of judges. in which we operate. If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-l>667, • We are dedicated to creating value 8am-5pm EST. for our shareholders and financial Award winners will be notified on or about May 16,1988 To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed, stamped communities by performing in a envelope to:

manner that will enhance the return NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition on their investments. NCR Corporation Stakeholder Relations Division 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479

NCR's Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders

•in uni OPINION Friday, February 19, 1988 Page 6 The Miami Hurricane College Bowl needs financial support Honor Code works well The University of Miami's Iii recent years, the UM's recent victory in college foot­ college bowl program ha.s at­ Council discourages cheating, plagiarism ball's national championship will tempted to make a comeback. no doubt pay Unfortunately for the program, SincGlnreea ites eimplementation m e, I o tei »e re t eitine, i theth a UnderI lre/toe-­ . agains"ga t them great dividends hardly anyone ha.s noticed. Therefore the Council seems to provide to the Univer­ graduate Student Honor Code and Council Last year, an independent or­ has resolved the 17 cases presented to it on a check-point to cheating while at the same sity, not only ganization, known as College Editorial time allowing students to state and to in a monetary tln> grounds of academic cheating at the Bowl Miami, was formed to University of Miami. argue their case. sense, but also The implementation of this program at support and promote UM's varsi­ lhe Miami Hurricane applauds the fall into the trap of cheating. in terms of our ty squad It has attempted to the University ha.s brought together the national recog­ Council and the Code for their contribution The Council discourages cheating of all solicit funds from various chan­ to helping the UM academic community kind, from plagarism to copying on exams. scholastic community and in some cases is nition and nels within the Universitv, with even helped by students policing them­ prestige' punish those who attempt to take a short Even minor offenses, such as coercing out mixed results. The College of cut through their studies and subsequently- of class individual projects, i.s treated with selves and discouraging their peers from UM athletes Arts and Sciences, the Office of cheapening the diplomas of honest gradu­ all seriousness. This action helps to deter cheating and copying. are perhaps Programs in Honors and Privi­ ates. students from engaging in any type of When all these actions are taken into our greatest leged Studies, and others have The Code, and Council who try the cheating at any level. account, the Council and Code have ambassadors contributed the much-needed restored a sense of sincerity among the — when thev people who violate the code, serve as a The Council also uses its powers justly funding to help the program get reminder to students that the consequences by giving the accussed every opportunity students as well as putting a premium back accomplish something (provided off the ground. on the value of a degree from this school. ihey do not misbehave in the involved with cheating can be harsh. to defend their case. But problems still remain The subsequent punishments of the The accused students are also given the For these reasons The Hurricane sup­ process), the entire University last weekend, the team trav­ ports the actions of the Undergraduate feels the positive reverberations students by the Council also serve the chance to prove probable cause for the elled to Gainesville for a tourna­ student body, showing them that miscon­ accusations leveled at them and are given Student Honor Code and Council, and of that achievement. The number ment involving five other Florida urges it to continue policing the University of applicants to the Universitv duct is being dealt with at the University every chance to dispute the claim of the schools. Team members were of Miami and encouraging students not to professor or of the person bringing charges of Miami academic community. increases, the amount of press forced to shell out for meals and and recognition it receives goes lodging. According to team advi­ up and, in a broader sense, the sor Carlos Gamazo, each team general public associates the member is out $30 or $40. concepts of "excellence," "win­ ning." and being "number one" The team hopes to attend two with the- name "'University of more tournaments this semester, 2t ^RRC-NPfcR Miami." the regional competition in Ala­ bama later this month, as well as However, superior achieve­ a later invitational tournament at ment in football, quite simply. Stetson University in Deland, means only that the university I la While enough funding has has a strong football program. It already been provided for the does not directly reflect academ- regional tournament, the organi­ ,e success zation curently has no funds to Then what of academic im- send them to Stetson. age>making? Who are UM's aca­ The situation is absurd. demic ambassadors? College bowl, as an academic In a general sense, every activity, is a prime medium student who attends and gradu­ through which the University- ates from this institution is an can work to attain a better ambassador or representative of academic image. A solid perfor­ the level of UM's academic- mance in tournaments through­ achievement. out the country would do much More specifically, UM has a to elevate the status of UM in team of selected students who terms of academics, and thus the travel to other schools to partici­ University should back up its pate in an academic competition. claims of academic excellence College Bowl, the so-called "var­ with the necessary financial and sity sport of the mind." has been moral support. Such support is around on campuses throughout imperative if college bowl at the the nation for years lt could be UM is to succeed described perhaps as a team Everyone will benefit in the version of televison's popular long run. game show Jeopardy, Basically. it is a contest in which two teams compete against each oth­ Tim Huebner. u senior major- Americans must fight immorality er by answering questions of Irtg in history, is a contributing fact edilor to The Miami Hurricane We stand in the twilight of a weakness and excessive self- the loss of American will and and caustic wind blowing over presidency, on the eve of new interest. resolve. Some say that in the last our land, and I regret I must SDI's opponents stifle leadership. This is a time for Fortunately, the remedy is 30 years we have lost our nerve, mention il. You can know it by Americans to close al hand. To combat moral that we have become a timid lhe venom of its criticism of all look inward decay we need only return to our people marked by a low toler­ things American. The voices that opportunity for peace and scrutinize. founding principles. The purest ance for pain. ride this wind clamor rudely for We are a water is found at the source, and Let such blasphemies redden endless orgies of self-laceration. Ever since President Ronald ry. The MAD philosophy which people now, we may profit to drink long and our cheeks and jab our pride. If In truth, these voices are Reagan proposed including in- was developed in the 1960s holds one race, who deeply at the spring of our we have grown soft, then let us foreign. They despise our values i >d expenditures for the that neither superpower would call ourselves national origins. For it is there harden ourselves. We can fortify and traditions: liberty; the belief Strategic De- chance the use of nuclear weap­ Americans. We where we may find and renew ourselves against spiritual sick­ in good and evil; the right of fense Initiative ons knowing that the inevitable have been our faith and allegiance to our ness by returning to our begin­ every man to strive for excel­ in the defense result would be mass destruc­ more than 400 values. nings, by remembering and lence, to be judged by his merits, budget, an ex­ tion. years on this These United States were drawing inspiration from the and to enjoy the fruits of his toil tremely voial This theory, however, is built continent. We blessed with a singularly gifted Olympian sacrifices by which and aspirations minority oppo­ on the premise that the Soviet gazed on this group of men whose audacious we won our independence and They would replace our strong sition has ef­ Union and the United States are land. we vision and unflagging commit­ settled this continental empire. virtues with a stifling relativism fectively ham­ equal in their bases of nuclear breatr.jd in its ment attended our earliest years. There i.s one peculiarly foul Please ve page 7/RAV pered this weaponry. In 1988 this assump­ air and drew from it a stout In their hearts burned the warm, chain i' for tion simply does not hold. Nei­ vigor and assurance. We founded steady fire of what the Greeks pe-aii' Despite ther is it true that the USSR and something great and novel here, and Romans knew as "piety." the fact that a the US are the only countries a republic based on liberty and what Theodore Roosevelt called majority ol with nuclear weapons A real bought with the blood of heroes. "civic virtue": the conviction Americans threat is presented by the small­ Over time, our national charac­ that the patent duty of every support the er, more volatile nations that are ter fused and hardened in the citizen is to lay his talents at the High Frontiers program, the acquiring nuclear technology in stern crucible of shared sacrific­ service of his country. As they critics continue their braying. increasing numbers. Many of the es. believed, so they lived, and gave critics of SDI that still subscribe Some of these opponents ap­ It is an Irony of history that of themselves, and died. Theirs is pear I., base their position on to this invalid theory have also a sacred and hallowed image admitted that they would not greatness is ever accompanied empirical data; however, their by the specter of decay. As soon that will never grow old in the criticisms focus more on a politi­ support deployment under any minds of men. circumstances as anything superior and endur­ cal dedication to the mutual ing is erected and beheld, already It is now for us to reaffirm our assured destruction (MAD) theo­ Pleow see page 7/DEFENSE it is threatened by the slow-con­ love and fidelity to this republic. suming poisons of decadence. Our fathers have bequeathed to Whatever rises to heights is us a heritage and an estate which already in peril of falling. we in our turn must preserve We have heard, these past and hand down intact to our own STAFF dozen months, if we have had sons and daughters. That is the ears for such things, a chorus of minimum commission entrusted .•;••' Stu Th,-, clear voices warning us of this to us. • • danger and urging us to vigi­ But let us do more than that • lance and fortitude. We have I et us add to the glory of this seen, in ibis same time, the legacy. Let us prove that we still financial markets shaken by a know what "duty" means. Let us DEBBIE MORGAN DODD CLASEN few weeks of panic, and we have again, together, as one nation, Editor in Chief Business Manager seen Hollywood itself take up set before ourselves the tall the themes of greed and ethical standards of our Founders. And corruption, and so we can be Managing Editor Patrick McCreery below those standards, let it be sure that we have indeed strag­ shameful to fall. News Editor Mara Donahoe gled into a period of spiritual Associate News Editor Barbra Spalten Some have already lamented Assistant News Editor Lisa Frankel Opinion Editor Thomas E. Pfeiffer Assistant Opinion Editor Todd Cline Shipe's Gripes Accent Editor Line Lopez This week's topic is nothing. nothing) in vain. Assistant Accent Editor Maureen McDermott 0 and if that's not an inspired plea to the Sports Editor Dan Le Bat ard What is nothing Nothing i.s what there When people ask us, "What's up?" we student body to stay rooted to their Assistant Sports Editor Sue Devey is when everything has disappeared, or answer back, "Nothing," and our interloc­ proverbial couches by their backsides, I Photo Editor Beth Keiser was never there in the first place. Nothing utors envy us for having such placid lives. don't know nothing from nothing. Assistant Photo Editor Erik Cocks — not a thing, not a hint of a thing, nil. "Did you hear that? I ask Butch vvhat's up Watch the upcoming SG elections. Contributing Editors Jason Barry nought, zero, zip. oh, damn all. ... nothing. and cool as a cucumber he says. 'Nothing!' Watch for the candidate who savs, "I will Caren Burmeister. Tim Huebner Nothing may look like something to call What a god!" keep things as ihey are. I will do nothing." attention lo Itself, hence the oft heard that candidate will win. Scott Alan Salomon. Andy Shipe People get paid to do nothing — but you i ampus phrases: "I know nothing." "I Because nothing protects us Copy Editors Andrea Chiaratnonte have to be really good at it. You start in a think nothing." "I can do nothing." And what does it protect us from? Montrese Hamilton college (I wouldn't dare suggest which Nothing seems to he something most Something Laurie L. Thomas one) working with an organization (again, Cartoonists Matthew Bennett people readily Identify with. "I knew What something? neithing, I did nothing." says President etiquette restrains me from being more A Heen Buslig specific; that, and a recent Supreme Court You don't want to know. Reagan about the Iran-contra affair, and Carlos Torres de Navarra decision allowing censorship of school Hey, wait a minute! Why not? millions of Americans are happy because newspapers) where you do ... nothing. Because you want to know nothine they can relate to knowing and doing Why? 6 Herald Manager William Yonkowski Hul simply doing nothing is not enough. Production Manager Leah Lepore nothing. That's whal makes Reagan a great Because nothing protects us. leader — he's an exemplar to his constitu- When people ask you for aid, you must Assistant Production Manager Dawn Dress respond, smiling, "I can do nothing," and And what does it protect us from? eiii v. ... And so it goes. We are told nothing bv Classifieds Manager Stephanie Chancy wave the person away with the flick of Nothing lias become apotheosized. Stu­ people who know nothing, until finally Circulation Manager Kurt Hall your hand. A successful use of this ritual dent .Government President Bill Barzee keeps you doing nothing, and makes the there's so much nothing going around we Senior Advisor . Bruce Garrison e lalms, "1 did nothing," but the Dade other partv feel like ... nothing. don't know what to do with it Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger ' ountv Court didn't believe him and threw So we do nothing... him in jail for not doing nothing and taking "We can do nothing without studeni Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez involvement." a SG person said recently: Hi,' name of the deitv of the '80s (that i.s. - ANDY SHIPE THE MIAMI HURRICANE fredj'. Free people don't look forward to 'Soviet-dominated world' DEFENSE/From page li Soviet progress on strategic defense clearly Still other critics claim that SDI is too (High Frontier) The chance of a successful first The only rational option for the United States in refutes those who claim SDI is not feasible. In expensive. High Frontier researchers, however, strike is removed and peoples' lives are no longer the arms race is defense against these strategic addition. American scientists working in 1958 estimate the cost at approximately five billion used as political bargaining chips nuclear weapons. The Soviets have spent equal believed that a first generation defense was dollars a year for the next five years: that cost is All Americans, but especially the Congressmen amounts of their defense budget on increasing possible before the end of the 1960's. That only 1.5 percent of the current defense budget who don't support this policy, should keep in mind their strategic offense and researching and prediction was made over 20 years ago. On June Also, if deployment i.s successful, other weapons that sonic types of peace are better Hum others A deploying a strategic defense. Their research on 10. 1984 in the "Homing Overlay Experiment," a systems would become obselete and could be Soviet-dominated world is not .i goal that any antiballistic missile defense begun one year before special interceptor successfully destroyed a dum­ cancelled. The value of the lives that SDI could Ireedom-loving people should have to look forward they launched Sputnik in 1956. Soviet radar and my intercontinental ballistic missile. Scientists S.IM- cannot be measured in dollars. to missies now guard about one-fourth to one-third of have concluded that a multi-level defense system One of the greatest threats to SDI now is that a Soviet territory, concentrating particularly around could knock out up to 95 percent of Soviet future president will give it up In an arms control Melinda Wilson, u freshman majoring in polilh s Moscow. "Soviet Military Power" ha.s said that a incoming missies, thereby increasing our deterrent agreement with the Soviets. "Star Wars." howev­ ond public affairs, is an opinion columnist lor The defense could be implemented "in months" capability. er, !-> the best hope for "'instant arms control" Miami Hurricane

Values should halt moral decay Master angers UBS RAY/From page 6 lessly at times; we could do no — national renewal. In our own To the Editor: and a leveling egalitarianism. less with our energy and our lives, let us demonstrate with As a Greek and a black student, I find it an Though in the name of a higher confidence. Nevertheless, the deeds our stiffened allegiance to atrocity that some students are treated with ideal we restrain ourselves from touch of American influence our values. second-class-citizen status by certain university Letter silencing these insolent voices upon the world, in balance and The sacred bonds between administrators. (and I count the Speaker of the taken on the whole, has indisput­ citizen, family, and nation must On Tuesday, Feb. 2, the ladies of Delta Sigma were being kicked out of the classroom (which is House, the shameless Jim ably been a kind and generous not be sundered by faction, Theta sorority hosted a Greek orientation for often used for meetings of a non-scholastic nature) Wright, among their number), one. No people has ever been division, or decay. Let us recog­ University of Miami students to discuss the ideals was that there was a lack of scholastic interchange we should have no doubts about quicker or more free in giving nize our great destiny and boldly and programs fostered by their organization. in the meeting. It is reported that the motive their authentic nature. These are aid to those in need, nor has any reassert our rightful claim to the During the ladies' discussion, there were two behind the relocation was to accomodate the the voices of snakes, of haters, of been more determined in bearing leadership of the free world. Our interruptions regarding the relocation of their crowd from the master's apartment. polluters. the torch of freedom against piety and our civic virtue are the function from the Eaton Residential College Such event! lead to black students' feelings of My answer to them is this: Our those who could extinguish its only certain guardians of our classroom to the ERC conference room. isolation.dissatisfaction. and in some cases depres­ republic need not answer to light. future. Shortly afterwards, they were assured occupa­ sion. If black student retention rates are to anyone. Our civil and human In closing, let us pause and • tion of the room. Moments later, a master of the increase, the Universitv must make a committ­ rights record is second to no think deeply in selecting our Gene Ray, a senior majoring in College burst into the meeting and brashly asked ment, both to support black students and admit to nation on earth. We have acted next executive. Let us send him history, is an opinion columnist for the immediate dismissal of the groups into the its many failed attempts to do so. impulsively, and, yes, even reck­ to Washington with a mandate jor The Miami Hurricane. conference room or lobby. James Saunders This master said the reason the sorority sisters President, United Black Students Letter from Student Government senator sparks reply SG senator blasts Hurricane's 'hypocrisy Hurricane editor responds to critic To the Editor: editors in two departments I'm glad Joelle Cooperman la a tion is placed on editors who In recent editions of The When asked if she had anyone to Student Government senator and must perhaps sacrifice holding a Miami Hurricane, the paper has fill those positions, she replied not a Miami Hurricane staff position in another organization requested applications from all that no one had even applied for writer. if it interferes with Hurricane students interested in "journalis­ the positions. Three days before After all. The Hurricane does work tic" writing. However, The llur that, the same SG representative, try to maintain objective and Another point that Sen. Coop­ ricunc neglected to print a mentioned earlier, had applied accurate statements to the best erman made and I want to clear postscript saying that no mem­ for one of the positions. of its ability, unlike some com­ up is that the editor in chief is in ber of Student Government need ments made by Sen. Cooperman charge of all hirings and firings apply. When I spoke to one of the No full-time undergraduate All candidates from writers to editors of The Hurricane. I was student interested in becoming a photographers to editors must I believe that it i.s quite informed that the SG representa­ staff member of The Hurricane till out an application to be ridiculous that a campus-run tive might have a difficult time would ever be refused the right considered for employment. I newspaper has the audacity to ohtaining the position because to apply for a position. And it is never gave out or received an reject those students involved in there is supposedly some kind of certainly nowhere in any by­ application for any position since an equally important activity. understood by-law that suggests laws of this paper that being an the beginning of the semester. which ultimately serves the that members of SG are to be SG member means certain rejec­ same purpose as the former — Lastly, I would like to address excluded from activities of the tion. the issue of the relationship improving the lives of the stu­ paper. dents of a university. In both the For example, recently Johnny between SG and The Hurricane past and present, fhe Hurricane In the words of Freshman Taylor, Paul Dean, John Macha­ The role of the press in general and SG have had the notorious Senator Jason Kessner. "I am do, Leda Perez, Amy Ellis and serves as one of the many checks vchcmcntlx opposed" to the hy­ even the Speaker of the Senate ot ;i government, lf Sen. Cooper­ reputation of being arch rivals, Dean Furman, all who are or man feels a sense of rivalry, this like the llatfields and McCoys. pocrisy of The Miami Hurricane. When The Hurricane prints that were involved in Student Gov­ is probably from where it stems One nameless member of SG. all students may apply, then all ernment, have written for Tlte In the meantime, until we can already a very qualified freel­ students, including members of Hurricane. trust Sen. Cooperman to tell us ance writer for fhe Hurricane, S(i, should be able to do so. If The only stipulation that goes the truth, she should just shut up even applied for a steady posi­ The Hurricane ever wants any tor all writers is that if they are Period. tion at the paper, but has yet to kind of decent relationship with involved with another student hear a response. At a recent Student Government, it should organization, they are not al­ Board of Publications mcetini». shape up ***. or shut up. lowed to write about that partic­ Debbie Morgan, a senior ma the Xttutni Hurricane's Kditor- ular organization or subject be­ faring in telecommunication ami in-Chief. Debbie Morgan ex­ Joelle Cooperman psychology. I*, editor in thief t>j pressed the need for assistant cause of potential bias In the HSA Senator Story. The same kind of restric­ The Miami Hurricane. "AN EXCITING ADVENTURE!" '"Cry Freedom' is powerful...An exciting adventure of escape...A movie of passion." -Gene Shalit. TODAY SHOW/NBC-TV THE FILM OF THE YEAR, the decade, even of this generation!' -Marshall Fine, GANNETT NEWSPAPERS

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Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Friday, February 19, 1988 UM junior fights with Afghan guerillas Hope:; to end Soviet push against Afghanistan

!1, PI Hlllt MOKtl.W nli lid Waleed ol the end an honorary the • ot Id . i n Berets tt UM don't uidents] . .nd. treets write • nd we will itant fighting, Kirk said. e\en • want to nuns have •ity of the ind 6 million refugees have Afghani • d in Islan i - in a -lun. with end country thai has 15 million With • eeks after tshington, Kr I history major i help what help tl ot International s to help the liter • i n he went for the here he was stan? fortui meone he What is plea to "B\ ini. k, with 1 Ip someone I km >id. Bruce Kirk, 1!), center, helped tho Afghanistan freedom fighters in their ance "White :owed to upport of he the;. struggle against the Soviet In ion last semester. In or.- Iressed in ts because imint!", anil wrapped a blanket ' alter his short fighting irch on the borders." I tional tribal gear ol over hi-, i.ie e While being .lint. Kirk became suk with Dr. Jin Valenta. director of the transported to th unp in ter> Here is where Soviet and I ;eean a medical trtu k, he- was stopped American soldiers dream ol Studies Instituie. at GSIS. "We beautiful sparkling white did not want him io get involved "If I got caught. I would uniform-clad nurses who stand in a war We were concerned for pent two months in by the sick soldier's bed until he his safety." hi' said • • il That's not how Kirk Valenta said Kirk's Neet ,1 piled plan !e.I a-.', .i background was a big reason for w hei planned on being the i why Kirk wants to help the "They sent a witch a few week freedom fighters sine e the t\ pe person, and he ivered with bla Lnglish at one time were th some kind ol didn't talk involved in the war in he said I ent his first night in Afghanistan Afghanistan in a refugee i amp Mr saui lie has never felt .see very little Afghan II fort '"it the rebels came "His English heritage is -aw a vision of . and got him .md told him thej important lie clearlv believes in that u as utile ei. "g out tie go hack lo the freedom fighters." Valenta "1 saw a boy with stubb: I 'hey disguised him said end no jaw (Ibviousl . Muslim woman, Ile said Kirk will be preparing had picked ii[i a toy bomb thai "lt . it hellish trip. I a paper on his experience in •i't( lung fever," he said. Pakistan and will e i.m ent rate h. • On his fourth day out of i he", took hint to Khyb i Studies on the America, he arrived at the -n the border of Soviet/Afghanistan conflii I freedom fi tillers' i amp '•'- : Afghanistan and Pakistan, were hi' met up with Abdul t^tadir. a Kirk now thinks that life here they gave him a rifle in the United States and at I V man which he met at UM Now He' lefl thr ramp V incredibly tame and that manv he knew he would go homi people have ,t misiom eption as .i rve ihf I.e I M to whal war is all about — fighting, and v ime Kirk did not even tell his • spet iallj those students in the lie experienced the t., family lhat he went to Reserved Officers Training war first hand Afghanistan Corps "The So\ lets were shelling thr "I didn't tell my mother I "They think war is glorv. and camp. You wait for the bomb went she was relieved thai I it s noi War is getting your arms Kirk. rij.:/i(. sits by one of the* camp's meeting placet with other freedom rhere'j • deafening whistle M as alive," hr said and legs blown off and dying an then the explosion." Kirk said I le' ve. cut iii Pakistan to dee fighter*. agonizing death." he said Lights, camera, action College life: The black experience IW fill ! IM IF-.FRMORI

•

• • (From left) Branford Marsalis, Larry Fishburne

.nd to mak. and Bill Nunn rallj their friends to wake up to their responsibilities in 'School Daze.'

• ing to hot: common sense is manipulated and dispersed with when her • boyfriend Julian dictates that she : with another man Cither characters such as Dap

• est memora- Dunlap (Larry Fishburne) relent- .igainst the col- investment in South Afri- ' The hile his girfriend Rachel I i wishes that he would clashi • irh hi-- sometimes cmbarassing moM unui . mill!.i lit her pico ^ HOOL Abolitionist inspires many By JACQL El.INE Ll VER! lie- then fled to England to M r ' • Businessman cites avoid being captured as a run­ away slave and raised enough The foHowi'ni Douglass' work money from his friends in En­ continuii gland to buy his freedom. Upon ' ng to the l'nited States be ^ own anti-slavery Sont-v V, • nape :. The North t^tar. nessman it ' own bank and r> \dditionally, he was appointed .:' "Ami r Minister to Haiti Wright capita: iatus admires I redrick Dougl.e nis accomplishments and adds and putting it t. past creat' that "he was a step ahead of his "God has a hand in everyone s ordinary exam- time." life," hi sa;.'. attributing his an do if he success to the help he r> srts i redrii k "Believe in yourself and be- from other members in the Douj. .n good working to your L community and the | e hut advantage" is his advice to future black leaders. He implores it wasn't so long ago when he • - and fled them to "work together to Beside himself m Miami and J. here he lize the value of unity, tei n order to taught hm v and write ie an economic and politi Mark Alexander the director of the department of art and art history s New make a living " He at' li e.j; for an • rce in Miami " Gallery, spent 13 years painting his self-portrait The painting is a part of the i rung, and ••• he facult, exhibition which will be on display at the New Gallery until Feb 26 The my main goal was not to be madi "Take advantage of vour op hungry." he added However. portunities and ni learn- Gallery is located at 1300 Campo Sano Drive and admission is free • .ed onlv to he >avs THE M: 1988 I Artist captures contemporary life scenes ACCENT Roger Brown: Painting is not dead Ity MARCY MAIO in my hometown. It was a Stun Writer progressive building with golden MARKS and blue light." he said. "Those an artist you can create light effects seemed to be the your own little world. It is vour things that I remember." Get wild world, and you are the artist." Mid The artist said he was also artist Roger Brown. inspired by memories of the I rhaii street scenes and sky­ architectural buildings he saw At 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight Program Council's Friday during childhood trips to Miami Flicks presents Star 80, the story of centerfold Dorothy scrapers painted by Brown are part of his world. These were the Beach. Stratton, starring Mariel Hemingway. topic of discussion at the Lowe Art Brown said he never felt in­ Tonight's Midnight Movie features Something Wild Museum Wednesday evening. clined toward total abstraction He starring Melanie Griffith (Body Double). Brown discussed his individual­ expresed interest In utilizing ele­ Both movies will be shown in the University Center In­ ized art work in front of approxi­ ments from Oriental, Oceanic and ternational Lounge and are free to students. mate.ly 120 people. African art. Museum curator Andrea Kirsh His weirk also explores the said,"It is that moving around of events and anxieties underlying Hey, dude, let's party buildings that makes his pictures i ontemporary life. so interesting." One e>f his subjects Is serial Happy Hour at the Rathskeller runs from 4:30 to 6:30 One of his earliest works on killer John Wayne Gacy Six p.m. tonight. exhibiton at the Lowe is called months after Gacy's l!l7h arrest, The Rathskeller will feature more events during the Central City. the police still found bodies ol people he had killed. week. At 9 p.m. tomorrow is the Anchor Splash Dance, "I started out painting my old neighborhood in Chicago," Brown However, the artist's portrayal sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority. said. of Gacy is far from commonplace Fast Times at Ridgemonl High, starring Sean Penn, The apartment buildings in Brown combined Gacy's image' will be shown at 7 p.m. Monday. At 9:30 p.m. The Blues Brown's paintings depict small with that of the world's fattest Bothers, starring Dan Ackroyd and John Belushi, will be scaled figures standing in the man. producing a painting of an featured. windows oversized Gacy. For Brown, depicting windows He said he has had the photo­ requires that a human element be graph of the world's fattest man Go, Johnny, go depicted also. em the wall in his studio for years. "The painting is not really about Brown refutes theese who claim At 2 p.m, tomorrow Chuck Berry will perform at Bay- looking Into windows," Brown the art of painting is dead. front Park Amphitheatre as part of the Budweiser Music said "But if you paint a building "Painting is not dead Painting is Marathon. with windows you automatiially death for those who don't want I.e paint," he said. "I want painting to Tickets are on sale at all Bass Ticket Outlets. They are have to put someone in them." He emphasizes Ihe use of light fulfill Artist Roger Brown stands next to his painting $13.50 in advance and $16 on the day of tbe show. and shadow in his paintings. the role it traditionally played hy "1 remember the movie theatre depicting everyday life." titled 'Midnight Tremor.' Say uncle Film readjusts Ille I Iniversity of Miami department of theatre arts presents I nele Vanya by Anton Chekov. It is the bitter­ stererotypical sweet portrait of unrequited love. black roles I iv le Vanya opens Wednesday and plays through SCHOOL/from page 5 March .r> Performances are at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sat­ Tlu> movie introduces us to urday, with a 3 p.m. Saturday matinee on Feb. 27. Mission College during Homecom­ Ticket prices range from $6 to $12 depending on per­ ing Week University President formance and seat location. Student discounts are available. McPherson (Joe Seneca)li worried lor information and reservations, all the Ring Theatre ahout Ihis homecoming, because box office at 284-3355, hi' mav be facing his last days on . ampus Homecoming for football coach Rock this town Odom (Ossie Davis) means one thing — making sure his team is at Rock group Whitesnake will be in concert March 25 at the top eef its game and doesn't the Hollywood Sportatorium Opening Ihe show will be leise its fifth consecutive home­ (.real White. coming 1 ee adds humor to the film Tickets are $19, and thev MO on sale at 10 a.m. tomor­ when Da Fellai drive to a Ken- row at Bass Ticket Outlets tui ky fried Chicken and are faced with other blacks who elect to wear shower caps both in the Lakeside dessert is deserted shower and out just in case it rains The Lakeside Dessert (ale, sponsored by Student Gov­ lee isa filmmaker who refuses ernment Productions, which was to be held Sunday ha.s te> go the normal route and make films thai glorify Ihe status quo, been cant elled he says, " Int iust an instigator — The show, featuring a ja/z fusion group, has not yel that's all " And he incites us all tee bet n rescheduled wake up. explore and understand They get so emotional the different strata of black life. — MARLENE ORTF.GA Mary Lou Yacoub. Fred Karlinsky. Sheila Vining and Shane Soloski rehearse a (e.pv editor Montrese Hamilton scene from Channel 51 s 'Passions.' contributed to Hiis review, Riviera Cinema MIDNIGHT MOVIES Friday the 12th and Saturday the 13th Nowplaying: School Daze 12:15 Action Jackson 12:15 Serpent & The Rainbow 12:15 Lost Boys 12:15 Running Man 12:15 GOTO MEDICAL SCfiOOL ftOtfioKi eJftlS

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Call 284-6490 f.eldol Study " • I I bttti AI i rs .i . „Lj I I 1 11111—i—i—i—i—r SPORTS Friday, February 19, 1988 Page 10 The Miami Hurricane Canes still perfect (8-0) Eckerd, Barry leave Miami without scoring a run By TODH CLINE The altercation instigated both benches to empty, but order was restored by the umpires before an all-out brawl could start Ihe tourth-ranked University of Miami baseball "That was more fun than tutting the double," team (Ml) Mined up for their meeting with the Sparkman said of the skirmish archrival University eef Florida Gators by shutting out The Fckerd Tritons didn't hit much of anything both Kckerd College and Barry University this week hut air on Tuesday night at Mark Light Stadium. "Any time you keep winning vou get momentum." UM pitchers Dan Bruckner (2-0) and Kurt UM assistant coach Brad Kelley said in reference' tee Knudsen kept up the fine pitching performance of the the team's upcoming meeting with the University of statf as they struck out a combined lfi batters while Florida. blanking Fckerd. l-o "They have a blend of returning players and youth Both pitchers tied Joe Grahe's season-high of eight and are scoring a lot of runs," said Kelley. who filled strikeouts as the twee managed lo strike out every in as head coach for a flu-ridden Ron Fraser in the member of Eckerd'l starting lineup at least once. Eckerd and Barry games "Ihey should be very It was Knudsen's first save of the year and it was competitive " Bruckner's first win as a UM starting pitcher, as well The Gators (5-3) will host I'M at Perry Field at 6 .is being his career high in strikeouts. Bruckner, a p.m Saturday and l p m. Sunday Florida has been on senior from California, hasn't started much in the minds of many I'M plavers all week, but the task of past, but said he doesn't care when he pitches as long disposing Eckerd and Barry came first, and the Miami as he does. pitching staff did it in grandiose fashion. "I'll start, I'll relieve. I'll do anything they want Wednesday night I'M played heist to Barry me- to." Bruckner said "All I want is a championship University as five Hurricane hurlers combined to post ring." Miami's second consecutive shutout of the week and That was the best I've ever seen Dan Bruckner fourth of the >e>ar pitch," said third baseman Rob Word "He had a lot I reshman Greg Knowles il-O) started against .t confidence." Barry and went three innings to gain his first oate win He was followed in succession by Word provided the punch for Bruckner and •sieve Tucker. Steve Jasinski, Oscar Munoz, and Will Knudsen that the team will need to win that ring, as Vespe as the quintuplet teamed to post nine he led the Hurricanes wilh a double and a home run strikeouts while allowing only two hits to the while driving in three runs against Kckerd." outmanned Buccaneers. "He gave me a balloon fastball and it was history," The offense was aided by shortstop Jorge Robies' said Word of his home run. "I was overly aggressive two hits, including a triple, and two runs scored as last weekend and I needed to relax." second baseman Jose Trujillo, third baseman Rob Senior Mike Fiore chipped in with two singles to Word, and pinch-hitter Joe Grahe contributed RBI to help Miami's cause, while sophomore catcher Chris the UM cause. Hirsch made an impressive starting debut by singling Darrell Sparkman, making his first appearance of and scoring two runs. the year after recovering from a broken finger, Hirsch added to his exploits by scoring another run doubled in his first at-bat of the year against Barry while starting his second consecutive And then in virtually the only excitement of the game. game. Sparkman was involved in a run down at third "This is like a dream come," said the transfer from base which resulted in an altercation between him Florida Atlantic University. "Everybody grows up and Barry second baseman Chuck Sennett wanting to play for the Hurricanes." No track access for students until facility is complete, safe Until now, no one outside the I eeny Caballero It should be done track team has been permitted to "the curbing still needs to be run on the track at any time put on," said the coach, "and the by end of February during the day, and the track has steeple chase pits are open and By TODD CUM been fenced off and padlocked to someone could fall into them and Staff vv • •• • insure that this rule is not violated. then sue the University." "The only reason the track With the new $250,000 Green­ Some UM students are upset by teams are practicing on it is tree Track completed, many stu­ Ihe fact that they are being denied because I'm there to supervise dents were' expecting to net some a chance lo enjoy the track now. them," he said. running and casual pegging done "Mv friends and I used lo run een the facilities. over at the track first semester." Those students awaiting the So f.ir those expectations have said freshman busines major Pat opening of the track should not not been me'., but I arry Wahl. Shorten. "Now they've got it all anticipate any late night runs. associate athletic director in locked up, so we have to jump the Caballero said that the track will charge of communication, said fence to be able to get to run on close at 5 p.m. and will be treated IRIK COt h.S/I/urricune .Staff students will be able to use the it." like any other UM facility. facility as soon as it is completed The reason students have been "The cafeteria isn't always open and safe prohibited from running on the and neither i.s the library," the Jorge Robies slides safely into second during Tuesday's matchup against The track is sheduled to open for track is that it is still partially coach said. "The track will be the public use by the end of the under construction and not totally same way. When it is open it will Eckerd College. month. Wahl said safe, according to track coach still be regulated." The Rivalry New attitude will The intrastate war between give women's golf UM, UF includes baseball By TODD CLINE where getting rowdy and ripping team win at UF Writer up UM national championship shirts and stuff," Word said. The foeirth-ranked Hurricane He added. "The series should Tracy Kerdyfe is a member of With our new attitude we will baseball team takes to the road just be another step on our ladder, the University of Miami wom­ work together as a team to tonight as the team bus heads but I'm sure it'll be a big weekend en's golf team. bring back the national title that toward Gainesville and a show­ for us." has not been won by Miami down with its intrastate rival, the Florida returns four starters to since 1984. University nf Florida. There is a place known by all this year's team and is led by collegiate golfers for brown It is very important for us to The two teams will meet at 6 senior third baseman Allen Rut- grass, bare greens and miserable work as a unit up there because p.m. Saturdav night and 1:30 p.m. ledge, who batted .326 in 1987. golf conditions. This description the Gators use all resources to Sunday afternoon at the new $2.4 "Allen will be counted on for his fits snugly distract the other players. The million Perry Field offense and his defense." said UF around the crowds can get large and rowdy 1 lu i iatori *.'• >nt :'2-2-l last year, coach Joe Arnold. "He plays a University of at times. The school comes out placing third in the Southeastern tough third base and swings the Florida's golf and supports their women's Conference, and have managed a bat with great authority " course. program which was recently 5-3 record thus far in 1988. UM assistant coach Brad Kelley Come this ranked seventh by the NCAA The two teams split four games isn't selling the Gators short and weekend our computer list. iast year, with the home team expects a tough scries. women's golf sweeping each time. Although UM "You can bet your tail that the team will tee This tournament should at­ players and coaches subscribed to Gators won't go off and fold," it up in tract 15 teams from all over ehe we-just-take-onc-game-at-a- Kelley said. "They're competitive Gainesville Florida as well as from the time concept during the week, at 5-3. and are scoring a lot of for the Lady entire country. Last year, the there was nee doubt that the Gators runs." Gator Invita­ tournament was cancelled after were e,n the minds of the Hurri- An added highlight to the week­ tional which one round due to heavy rain­ i anes end tussle is UM's first appearance TRACY will be held storms which lasted through the "FSU Florida State i:nivcrsity| at Florida's new Perry Field. The KERDYK today though weekend. We finished ninth. and the Gators are always great to coaches and players seem almost Sunday. Hopefully this year the condi­ beat." said senior pitcher Dan as anxious to see the diamond as Every year we have partici­ tions will be better and the Bruckner, who got his second win they are to play the games. pated in this tournament, my tournament will be completed. of the season Tuesday against "I'm really looking forward to team - myself included • has had Our new attitude already in f ckerd "They all hate us bet BUM se-cing the new stadium." Kelley a negative outlook about the place, I should say the condi­ they think we're all rich and said. "It should be interesting." course and area. This year, we tions will be great, and we are cocky "I want to see their new- have decided to look at things going to win even if they're not! Junior college transfer Rob stadium." said Bruckner "Their differently. Although we are ranked fifth Word will get his first shot at the old one was like a high school My coach, Leia Cannon, is by the NCAA, this, the spring hated Gators this weekend and stadium." season, does not favor us as well thinks it'll be an important series preparing us to use all adversi­ ties to our advantage. We are as the fall. In the past we have "It's a very big deal." the third "There should be a lot of people f.KJK COCKSMuntcoiu stu/f not to let the bad conditions get played so strong in the fall that baseman said. "I went to the there with the new stadium and to us. we'd almost get lackadaisical in basketball game against Florida there will be pressure, but it'll be Third baseman Rob Word receives a high five from the spring. Again, we are trying and I was shocked at the fan fun," said the pitcher centerfielder John Viera after hitting his second This is a complete contrast to to get rid of this feeling. support they received." "You can't have fun with no In order to win the NCAA "There were Gator fans every* people in the stands " past years. Usually we would (and UM's second) home run of the season Tuesday. arrive at the course and the first national championship, we must thing said by one of the players know what it is like to win. would be, "This course is in Every year we win several terrible shape. How can anyone tournaments in the fall but come play on it?" spring, the best we can finish is Women golfers play at UF today Right away the team would second. That hurts us at nation­ als. By KIP KUDUK start off on the wrong foot. We hope to go up there and do it," Now our plan of attack is to StaH Writer Florida tourney begins fall season McAvoy said say only positive things about This year will be different. the course. If the conditions are We did not do as well in the It's back to work for the One factor which may wreak bad, we are only to talk about fall, winning only two events. In I niversity of Miami women's golf Invitational in New Port Richie, owns three individual tournament havoc on all competitors could be the good elements or say noth­ past years, we have won more, ti am this weekend, as it travels to i la wins and a stroke average of the weather Since the tournament ing at all. I just hope things are so now the pressure is on just to esville to compete in the Lady However, an untimely and un­ 72.73 Following Kerdyk Will be is being played in Northern Flori­ not quiet. make nationals. We must be . iator Inv national. characteristic seventh-place finish sophomore Sheryl Maize (78.33), da, the golfers may face cold ranked in the top 15 at the end Ihis lournament kicks off the at Athens. Ga brought the goiter'. juniors Joye McAvov (75.46) and temperatures This tournament is the start of of the season to get invited. spring semester and will be the back to earth. The women then Huffy Klein (81.41) and senior our spring schedule which will Our team is gunning to show Itt of the 1987-HK season. wound up the fall semester by- Jennifer Buchanan (78.6). Worse yet, the course has al­ run until the last week of April. everyone that we can win in The weemen will try to improve placing second at the Pat Bradley Both the golfers and the coach ready endured the chill that this Everyone on the team is in good Gainesville as well as win in the on last semester's successful per­ Invitational on Key Biscayne seem confident and ready for the winter's weather has delivered. spirits and anxious to play. We spring. Our minds are set on the formam es (two wins, two see- The golfers will tee it up Friday upcoming tournament The cold air and frost stops the have been out of competition as ultimate - winning nationals . ond-place finishes and one sev- against 11 other schools. Regional "We're preparing to play tough growth of the grass, making it a team since the Pat Bradley- but we are taking one step at a enth-place showing). competition includes Florida, the We're going tei attack the golf difficult to allow the players the was held Nov. 29- Dec. 1. time. • ing a second-place finish host nam, Central ITorida. Florida i nurse We're going to play to benefit of a good lie. The starting lineup this week­ Our first step is the Lady in the opening tournament, UM State. Florida International, win," Coach Leia Cannon said. "Hopefully the weather will be end includes Joye McAvoy. Jen­ Gators and nothing is going to posted back-to-back victories at Rollins and South Florida "We have a good chance of nicer than the past years. We're ny Buchanan, Sheryl Maize, get in our way. The long hours Seminole Invitational in The lineup will he spearheaded winning this tournament Every­ hoping that a cold front won't Michele Michanowicz and my­ of practice and our new attitude Tallahassee and the Beacon Woods bv se.nieer Tracy Kerdvk. who one on our team is pjaying well. down." McAvoy said. self. , should pay off with a victory. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, February 19, 1988 Page 11 CSR preparing for SportsFest Weekend highlighted by 20 events By BILL REINHARDT final test • a tug of war. stall Wrtttf The top three men's and wom­ en's teams will receive prizes - Which University of Miami Res­ sweatshirts to the winners, beach idential College is better than all towels for the 2nd-place teams the rest? Hecht. some say, since it and mugs for 3rd-place finishers. was the first one: or perhaps Every participant will receive a Pearson because it has the nicest Sports Fest 88 T-shirt in the color renovations; still others prefer of his or her Residential College. Faton and Stanford for various Although still a week away, it reasons. would be wise for those who wish Regardless, a definitive answer to participate to get organized as to which is the best athletically now. All team entries must be will be reached Feb. 27-28 as they submitted to the Campus Sports battle in a head-to-head sporting and Recreation Department by 4 competition lasting only two days. p.m. Tuesday. There will be a Sports Fest 88 is just around the mandatory meeting for team man­ corner and will be the third-annual agers on Friday at the Lane contest to determine which Resi­ Recreation Center. dential College has the most spirit Campus Sports ha.s come up and athletic ability. with a handicapping system to Teams will compete in 20 differ­ eliminate the size advantages the ent events and be awarded points larger Residential Colleges might both for winning and participating have. The raw points that each In events. team earns in an event are The two-day competition will multiplied by a factor that is feature a wide variety of sporting inversely proportionatal to the events. There will be the tradition­ number of students living in that al favorites of softball, football, team's College. basketball, volleyball, soccer, ten­ The Hecht Residential College nis and racquetball as well as such has won the first two Sports Fest unusual events as frisbee golf, competitions and has featured the water polo, Pictionary, and a winning men's team each year and mystery event. the top female team om e The rest of the lineup includes In 1986. HRC swept Sports Fest backgammon, ping pong, bowling, as Gulp A Fifth claimed the men's swimming, an obstacle course, a title and the K.P. Floozies took top punt, pass and kick competition, a honors for the women. Last year. canoe race on Lake Osceola and an Oprah Winfrey's Young Studs H80-yard relay race. dominated the men's activities and After all these events, the top 7th Heaven of Stanford Resdiden- eight men's teams and the top four tial College won the women's women's teams will engage in the championship.

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L AGENCE, INC MODElS/TALENt 8400 N.W. 52nd STREET. SUITE 227. MIAMI. FLORIDA 33166 All HURRIC CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT FOR SALE TYPING HELP WANTED PERSONALS Leave your car at home, 1 block line audio equipment for the so­ RflaM Think Typing Illusion ond Reality. . from Vizcaya Metrorail Station - jr Own busmen now! STUDENT phisticated ear. NAD 7130 receiver Thmd Bully DISTRIBUTORSHIPS. Fo*.t growing business Ms Cucoton: You are incredibly beautiful' I'd - [Vnoee DRM S I Bully •> wordprocessing, 1 2 hrs a da> opportunity, part or full time, total invi n Spanish, but I don't know how i •' ekefl ond itandv • acros*, UM, beige bldg w M V9 Start nnytirne. All areas o*pen rieeem DevaDip - ell ?79 1927 roof; Press 3 in elevator; 800 S Dixit \ 800-346 85-v:*. • -^206 Across Mahoney Pearson Perlect 20 at the Rat Live Band and D.J. 1977 Corvette Black. 4 speed load­ ;425 mo Ai grammar, spelling. Punt 12 24 hr • SIO $660 weekly up moiling circulars' Rush $2 -rover benefits the blind. ed 398-0149 self addressed stamped envelope: opportuni­ Army ROTC Basic Camp 666-2975 Illusion and Reality. ty: 9016 Wilshire Blvd.. &o* #226. Dep U3. IM ROTC an.; Female Students Rent a f-. -ator Small ejreel Wr.eks fine Call MeeVe ROOMMATES Beverly Hills Cn 90? 1 I ladies Iree admission before 10:30 this - Wednesday at Club Manhattans. university 666 1718 . W Dtiejrree pillows and Roommate Referrals "Hiring! Government |obs Your areo. SI 5,000* S68.000. Call (602) 838 8885 EXT FEB 20 AT THF RAT 9 fDRINK Male Students '••8 6343 Miami's Oldest ond larqest Service OHice 7238". SPECIALS AND FREE GIVE AWAYS I across the street Irom campus 667 7777 TYPING """* °orn 6pm. Four office*.. All Screened. Cashier/Clerk MWF & Sat Noon - 8 He was to stubborn to tell us the date, so for Gay and Lesbian * Student Discount pm South Park Pharmacy 1533 Madruga the next week we want everyone to TELL AMIS EtLtHT • MICT PAPERS. Fl 661 3471 RAJ PARIKH HAPPY BIRTHDAY 672-4297 • IHfSES, RESUMES tONG EXPERIENCE Female or men- bt 2 bath pool $275 + PROMPT, REASONABIE, HEIPFUI. NEAR house, with mole doctoral student. 10 minute Port time help wanted mornings 10 a.m 2 Illusion and Reality. Going away Spring Break? p m Call Norma at 666 9972 Stanley • dnve (rom campus 596 4112 SAT FEB 20 AT THE RAT 9 P.M. DRINK Bermuda *••• Kaplan. SPECIALS AND FREE GIVE AWAYS. group rates Buffy's Resumes SERVICES d $5 Fnf-'cutivi* typeset $20. HELP WANTED To the Hurricane Staff: To all of you Illusion and Reality i 666-7973 who have the flu. Get well soon. To $2 bar drinks all night! Wednesday those who are getting the flu, this . Anita's Typing Expert Word processing Postal ,obs' S20.064 Start! Prepare now' February 24 at Club Manhattans 18 and Clerks Carriers! Call lor guaranteed exam too shall pass. To those who are Electrolysis 5952358 ove welcome. ,, VI 6 V44 4444 f .1 162 getting over the flu. See you is, call TYPING, EDITING. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERI survived! Hope you all feel well Love Lost Bash,Sigmo Chi. Friday. TELEMARKETING TIRM PAPERS REPORT, DISS, Steph I for college students To Steph and Troo, my favorite Neophites Professional Hair Designs By Leah IA1S UTTfRS, APPII Hang in there, you guys are the best! Love CATIONS EMPHASIS ON QeJAll Choose Irom mornings 10 A.M. 2 P.M. Unwanted Pregnancy? Part timers needed fas/ rewarding your new Morn. * ti NFATNLS SAME DAY SERVICE IN Or evenings 5,30 PM • 930 P M MANY CASES JENNIE, 4482152. • i additional people lor our phone work $5 hour oil Mi G at 737 £31 I Attention Phi's Mexican rematch ut the - order department to handle incoming and toy Be there!!!! QUALITY TYPING, typesetting, word . outgoing calls to our customers. You will Actor Models Women, men noEnp. w Ship Jobs (All Positions) Weekends withour parties are unbearable ,mes FAST, ACCURATE. REASON work Irom our beautiful offk« surroundings TV Commercials catalog •• pi Amazing Employment Information i ej.t polar ,1 Friday night at Sigma Chi High Pay located approximately I mile trom Dadeland •md how Job guaranteed Ol Relax mall ll you have a good voice, good work OG ANCHOR SPLASH FEB. 20 AT THE GMAT: GRE: SAT Problems Sleeping^ 287 0984 il I ves/Weekends Quality word processing, graphs, habitt outgoing personality,and are sincere RAT • Unl vert Ity of Miami, School of reports and resumes! Pick-up and and reliable you ean quality (or this position tonate used clothing and shoes for Boa ?°0705 M. [ob? rhe office ol Admissions is Business Delivery. 361-3417. We oiler the best salary tn Miami plus migrant workers at the Kappa Sigma suite. 1J687 I lot filers, typcrs, and general help MATH VERBAL Remember presentation is every­ 201 Panhellenic or 244 Student union. thing. $6 hour first 30 days Hour*,: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. You must have • FOR SALE """"' S7 hour second 30 days dy award. Con'act Vern Decato Illusion ond Reality EXPERI WORD PROCESSING VERY REA $8.'hour third 30 days 284-4323 SONABIF MARIA 221 9446 GET PSYCHED UM FOR FEB. 30. 9 PM S?5 or Eeest For immediate consideration call us at AT THE RAT. Math, Physics, Statistics, all levels. Typist, word processor. Term papers ' in X 3047 2700046 Uki,Uki, My love! Your tenderness and By qualified experienced tutors. Resumes, Graphs tow Rates Quality Work. Garces Commercial College li looking For an interview between 10 A.M. and 9 P.M. you beautiful legs are responsible for this first Individuals or groups. Reasonable 1976 Chevy Impala t loot a c, p s. NE Miami Elaine 673 8492 for a set.ftarial science teacher specialized OVERSEAS JOBS. Sejmene-i, y, round Eu­ anniversary May we have many more in rates. 666-3811 (24 hours day) or i 6415. m or wor dp rote*, sing, shorthand and Typing/Word processing Perrme/Cut­ rope, S.Aene.'! , Australia. Asia All f„>IH' Ardilla 927-1741 Before 11 p.m. writing. Salary will be based on txj ler Rn) isonable rates. Call SveX 2000 eno Sightming Free info. Wrete IBM PC ,. i . and educational backgroung. Apply in last Bash Sigma Chi. Friday. nt 252 8442 I JC PO Be 52 H01 Corono Del Mar, Ca • .>BO Joev 233 6126 person 1301 SW 1 Street. Miami Or call 92623 GET PSYCHED FRATERNITIES FOR 643-1044 .Between 4 p m. • 7 p.m YOUR ANCHOR SPLASH COMPETITION. Upton Tennii Tournament . March /ES 1*2-27 • Needs responsible, reliable, you Ait' No Body Does Your ATTENTION energetic employees to sell tennis PERSONALS Illusion and Reality AN OPEN Att FUSHDAMCE merchandise. Free parking, other Ladies Free admission before 10:30 and a amenities. Please call 488-6963 i W ITH THE TOP GUNS OF SKIING. Laundry COLLEGE STUDENTS! AH classified advertising forms must be filled fret glass of champagne before midnight1 (collect) The Way "MY BECOME A out completely and accompanied by positive Wednesday February 24 at Club STOCKBROKER TRAINEE identification At tti< discretion of the .business Manhattans. 18 and over welcome office, any classified advertisement can be 1 i'i Bash Sigma Chi Friday LAUNDRESS'' Does Lost year, one ol our top first year purged if it violates .journalism's canon of 'Wash-Dry-Fold-Service" salespersons a 23 year old trom ethic* concerning good taste. BUSINESS Congratulations to the new Gamma FIRE AND ICE Tampa, earned in excess of U.B.S. MANAf.l R last li?. Mikey, Debbie and Karen mam | lutte.1 $300,000. Illusion and Reality. JOHN EAVES -«» »*ZY CHAFFIX Free Pick Up & Fashion Show Surprise! Happy Birthday Monsy! If a high income potential inter­ Kiwanis Horses and Handicapped, luv ya Tons! eMMWit JOBS DUNVBK Delivery ests you. the Stuart-James Co has Feb. 21, 1988 Inc. Wishes to express its thanks to Ra*, Jon a few openings in our new West Scot, Renee. Scott. Jose, Sikc Mike and GET PSYCHED UM FOR FEB. 20. 9PM Palm Beach office for highly mo- International Lounge Angela lor FUN DAY '88 Y'all arm worth AT THE RAT. a million bucks! P t Bru-.ro Secretary Attention: Due to numerous violations of ound tivcjted individuals seeking finan­ n ^•ssj 600^ cial independence Call Tom 7:30 p.m. DG ANCHOR SPLASH FEB 20 AT THE UM regulations and of Coral Gables criminal Bare at 1-«00-553-5666 for details RAT law Sigma Chi is bemg kicked off campus Sponsored by: F ven David Singer can't get us out of it this Presented by Coconut Grove Travel Illusion and Reality. Dry Cleaning Available Renegade time Therefore, we're going to liquidate all FRIDAY, FEB. 19 & 26 8 ft 10 p.m. STUART-JAMl S Deedee. Anne and Mary, I hope you en|oy our assets, and buy a farm in Jamaica We Beaumoni Cenesma - University ot Miami /vi/ STAfJ \ i fi IJVKI RS DJ's . Marly • ;r hefp We need your money Our reem •< toeetteOeje>e>e , 1 <-.eMnei i D 13 . Into 441 1616 MewUejl W '•'• Merry-Go-Round Only 75c for a 16 ounce mega draft all night - t consists of: 1 7 Greek week trophies. 854-5770 tuna, John Dempsey The liquidation Limited Express Wednesday February 24 at Club Manhattans. I Friday F.-b 19 Contempo Casuals Orunk Melissa? To the Hurricane Staff: To all of you U.M. Bookstore who have the flu. Get well soon. To To my big •>!•= Sue Thanks lor everything I those who ore getting the flu, this Program Counci Five Star Fashions love ya love your favorite neophiti | too shalt pass. To those who are Barbara Scholneger Ran, fehanfcl lot everything Sorry lot getting over the flu. See you presents: bitch on monday night I'll never kick you oul survived! Hope you all fe«l well love Designs oqoin! Sorry Elly • l«| h FRIDAY Au Coton Siqma Chi's lost bu.h helme Judicial Boaid Illusion and Reality. li'-nimg Tonight /ei. Vou re entrem. Iv exy! You turn me on Greek woman with excsllenf reference! mon than you might think Think hard FLSCKS wishes position as aid, companion Expen- ip M Santana , »-,,.• 663-4203 GET PSYCHED UM FOR FEB. 20. 9 PM Featuring: Illusion and Reality. AT THE RAT. ! lova ill Spanish Women'!! PMS Cali Hera >t is Evil Woman Sue and Pete Congratulations on your Illusion and Reality. engagement! We love you, the Room"' Fnt.-r the b--st chest com. ,t This Wednes­ day February 24 at Club Manhat­ Guys ond girls best ch-* t satt I Wednes­ day Feb 24 at Manhattans Only 3 tans. blocks south of UM 18 and over wei i | Lost key around post office student union, i leaf Delto Gamma keycham with 3 keys lost.Gold earring in vicinity of Merrick und '"all le.gh at X 5641. lenltim building' feb 8 Reward Call 2380986 DG ANCHOR SPLASH FEB. 20 AT THE SAT H ft 20 AT THI RAT 9 I'M DRINK RAT. SPECIALS ANO FREE GIVE AWAWYS. Sigma Chi's last Bash before Judicial Board hearing. Tonite. Hi Cookie Face! Susie, May your party be a success, Happy DAWN Happy Birthday. It would've b*?en Birthday. Leigh Happy B day to you loo. Lots fun to spend it with you. of Phi Sig love. Marly WOMETCO ROBARGAiN MATINEES Monday Friday til 6PM wSdlurday Sunday & Holidays firiiShowOnly^

MIRACLE »~ The College Good Morning Vietnam (R) 11 50 2:05 4:40 7 20 10 12:1b Magazine Cry Freedom iPG) 112 5 15 8:30 1145 That Dark Eyes (U) 1150 215 5 750 10 15 Bar Fly (R) 12 2 4 30793012 .v^c^'Sizzles^

Satisfaction > Ironweed (( 5158101 mm Meek al your Wall Street I i- idvanl GABLES -XK-SKT PANACHE I e," involving Ironweed R) MS l mtasl Mercenary Fighters (R) 215415 6 lb )f 1988 S 0 Co: ' I Satisfaction l? POLITICAL CLEAN YOUR ROOM TT TTT STORE YOUR STUFF *rARTOONIN.*r M BULIMA IN FLORIDA 1901-1987 GENERAL STORAGE Mini Warehouses Campus There is help & hope FEB. 5-MAY 15 266-8417 ERE HEALTH SERVICES/FLORIDA Airport A professional and confidential HISTORICAL MUSEUM Student Discounts 593-2352 Outpatient program. Mrtre> Dade Cultural Cr-nie-ef 101 West Flagler Street 375 1492 For Information Please Call Or. Erlichman 284-1143 '

'" Miami Hurricane University ot Miami M«»-Pro(il Organlultoen Apply now to be a part of the U.S. PotUga P«K) Box 248132 Miami, FL Homecoming 1988 Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit « Pick up an application in UC232 Due by March 4 at 5 p.m. • i An outlet 4> i • . THE EXPERIENCE Of A LIFETIME F latin tr: '. - For Authorized Use Only -. ,. i AK.w.CxunceJ