Around the world on 15 credits Here's the scoop Canes crush Cats

A three-part series on the Office of International Ice cream entrepreneurs Ben & Jerry discuss busi­ Miami raised its record to 5-1 by thrashing Cincin­ Programs begins with a look at studying abroad. ness ethics and social reform. nati, 57-3, Saturday at the Orange Bowl. News — pege 5 Accent — page 8 Sports —pageB 1 XJ THE MIAMI URRIC Volume 66, Number 16 University of Miami Tuesday, Oct. 25,1988 Apartment Students claim renovation planned 'Rat poisoning' By LISA FRANKEL Bar tightens alcohol policy and PAT McCREERY Of the staff By AMY ELLIS that are very angry about It, but Assistant News Editor the ABT doesn't care whether we The University ol Miami is go out of business or not," Wy­ planning to improve its on-cam­ After a series of weekend in­ gand said. "They're here to en­ pus apartment area by adding spections by state officials, the force the law. We have to play by new sidewalks, volleyball courts, University of Miami's Rathskel­ their rules or not play at all." cod and sprinklers. ler has enacted tougher measures Student Government President "We want to enhance the living to keep underage students from Freddie Stebbins said the meth­ environment of the 900 students drinking. ods used by the ABT are not going who live in that area," said Dr. "The state of Florida has de­ to solve the problem of underage William Butler, vice president for clared war on underage drinking drinking. student affairs. on college campuses," said Don "Arresting freshmen who real­ UM has allocated $95,000 for Wygand, general manager of the ly have no idea what the conse­ the project. UM bar. quences of being arrested are is "It's money that we've been At selected times of the day, the not going to stop alcohol on cam­ able to husband from savings in Rat will sell alcohol only on the pus," he said. "The correct way the apartment area and the resi­ second floor and allow only those to solve the problem is through dential colleges and that we feel 21-years-old or older upstairs, ac­ education." should be put back in," Butler cording to William Sheeder, dean In addition, Stebbins said the said. of students and vice president of new policy might force students Improvement will be worked in Rathskeller, Inc. to go off campus and drink and two phases — landscaping and The new policy was instituted drive. interior work. Landscaping will after the State of Florida Division Students who regularly visit begin almost immediately and of Alcoholic Beverages and To­ the Rat say the new policy will should be completed by the end of bacco cited the Rat on Oct. 14 for adversely affect the Rat's busi­ the semester, Butler said. selling alcohol to minors. Sheeder ness. The work will involve digging said ABT officers identified five John Hudert, a sophomore ma­ trenches for a sprinkler system, underage UM students who were joring in video film and graphic laying sod and pouring cement consuming alcohol, but did not design, said the effects of the new sidewalks. arrest them. The University policy are already evident. "I don't want to say that we are agreed to take follow-up disci­ "The Rat is dead," Hudert said. going to redo every square inch of plinary action with the students, "People now go there to buy land out there because that may Sheeder said. food. The underage people who just not be the case," said George In a similar raid conducted went to the Rat tor be«r will find Shoffner. director of residence Thursday, one day after the new other ways of getting It." halls. policy took effect, no evidence of Despite this, Hudert said the Administrators are still dis­ underage drinking was found. new policy is "probably the best cussing what interior work will Sheeder said the Rat could be thing the Rat can do to save itself be done. fined and prohibited from selling from going totally dry." The University is trying to be alcohol for 20 days if two more According to Dr. William But­ conservative about the amount of citations were made against it. ler, vice president for student af­ money it spends on the area, both "The Rat needs to be operated fairs and president of Rathskel­ officials said, because it has slat­ in compliance with the law, and ler, Inc., the new policy will not ed the apartments for demolition this is the best way to do it, at keep students from going to the within five years. least for the immediate future," Rat. However, the apartments are Sheeder said. "The word has obviously been According to Wygand, the raids communicated that the Rat is no needed during UM's current at UM are part of a state-wide ef­ housing crunch, Butler said. The ERIK COCKS/Hurricane Statf place to go for underage drink­ student apartments the Universi­ Animal magnetism fort to crack down on underage ing," Butler said. "I think the drinking. Similar raids have oc­ challenge of new programming in ty wants to build along Red Road Hurricane cheerleader Jennifer Smith and a cheerleader from the opposing curred at Florida International within two years will not provide University of Cincinnati Bearcats were brought together at Saturday's football the Rat will keep the students University, Florida State Univer­ coming." any excess housing, he said. game by a kitten that wandered onto the field. sity and the University of Florida, Even after those apartments Jeff Jacobs, a senior majoring resulting in 47 arrests state-wide, in biology and math and a Resi­ are completed, UM will have to Wygand said. build more housing before it can dent Assistant at Pearson Resi­ "Students don't recognize the dential College, said he thinks the afford to tear down many of the ramifications of underage drink­ current apartment buildings, Rat will lose most of its patron­ Foote: No plans to leave UMing, " Wygand said. "It's a misde­ age and possibly go out of busi­ which date from the 1940s. meanor, a criminal record, and ness. In addition, Jacobs said the Although administrators are University of Miami President Edward T. Foote Foote also addressed: you could go to jail. In order to new rules will create problems in not tackling major interior reno­ II on Friday quashed speculation that he is seeking a • student drinking, pointing out that state protect ourselves and our stu­ the residence halls. vation, they are insisting that stu­ position in the next national administration. officials could close the Rathskeller if they found dents, we've had to make some "There's going to be a lot more dents remove tin foil from win­ "I have no plans to leave the University of underage students drinking there. Additionally, adjustments." drunkeness and irresponsibility dows. Miami," Foote told a group of Foote emphasized once again that he wants the city According to Jared Robinson, a in the residence halls," Jacobs | Miami Hurricane editors. "I have of Miami to stop selling beer at Orange Bowl games. doorman at the Rat and a member said. "It's going to make life diffi­ Junior Andy Zimmerman lives • fraternities, saying the University has no of the Rathskeller Advisory in an on-campus apartment now, the best college presidency in cult for the RA's and miserable America," he said. plans to allow fraternities to build more houses, Board, students are frustrated for residents who do not take part and lived in one last year also. He although that may become a future option. with the new policy. said students put aluminum foil For years student leaders have in that kind of activity [drink­ traded rumors alleging Foote • the Otto G. Richter Library, saying that the "The fascist (Bob| Martinez re­ ing]." on the windows to block out UM is seeking a donor for a planned multi-million light. "These little drapes are to­ would give up his presidency for a gime has taken over the gover­ Sheeder said he thinks the Rat national appointment — probably dollar expansion. nor's office," he said. "They're will continue to be an attractive tally transparent," he explained. • UM's department of Public Safety, explaining "When I put it |tin foil) up last an ambassadorship or cabinet going after college kids and forc­ site for students at the Universi­ | position. that campus police officers must graduate from ing us to do childish things like ty- year, they made us take it down." Miami's police academy in order to be fully harass our fellow students." "It does run contrary to all of Foote said he would have to "What happens at our Rat is I consider an offer to serve the accredited as officers. Wygand said the new policy is different from what happens our University policy on outside Police academy courses last several weeks, treatment," Shoffner said. "We country, but that he did not think an unpopular but necessary deci­ elsewhere," he said. "I would any offer would be forthcoming generating a time lapse between when officers sion the management of the Rat hate to think that the only way are asking students to take it Foote leave UM and when new ones can be hired, Foote down." from a President Bush or a had to make. we can have a Rat that is support­ President Dukakis. said. "It's a Gestapo-style approach, ed by the students is to violate the Zimmerman said he received a he said. — PAT McCREERY and we've had a lot of students law." letter from the University which "I'm not politically active,' said the foil was not aesthetically pleasing and that UM would fine him $10 if he did not remove it. Regardless of the tin foil issue, Richter library Zimmerman said he is pleased that UM is improving its on-cam­ pus apartments, especially if the renovation ends the insect prob­ to get new wing lem some residents experience. Expansion to cost $12 million By AMY ELLIS ing Room. Quayle Assistant News Editor "We don't know exactly what the internal structure will look may speak University of Miami adminis­ like," Rodgers said. "What we do trators hope to add a new wing to know is that within the next the Otto G. Richter Library month we will have completed According to Paul which would occupy about the selection of architects to do McDonnough, president of 92,000 square feet and cost about the internal planning." the University of Miami $23 million, according to Director According to Rodgers, the pro­ College Republicans, Sen. of Libraries Frank Rodgers. ject will probably be completed in Dan Quayle, the Republi­ The addition would probably two phases, the first of which can vice presidential can­ house the library's archives and will cost about $12 million. He didate, will be in Miami special collections, which is now said UM is still looking for a do­ Wednesday and Is tenta­ on the eighth floor, as well as the nor to fund the project and if one tively scheduled to make music library, which is now lo­ is not found soon, the University an appearance at a Bush cated in the School of Music, Rod­ might earmark some of its unre­ gers said. stricted donations for the expan­ rally at UM. The "Nuke the sion. MICHAEL ROV/Humcanc Stall Duke" rally will begin at According to Rodgers, the ex­ noon on the Whitten Uni­ act size and shape of the winghas "Every year that goes by not been determined yet, but it Tickling the ivories versity Center patio. would probably be built as an ex­ makes it harder and harder to op- The Steel 'n Ivory Band performed Friday during Midday Recess. tension of the Meyer Gold Read­ Please see page 5/LIBRARY Pan* 2 Tuesday Oct. 25, 1988 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update NEWS Today Wednesday Thursday

AKIDO CLUB: A meeting will be held from 9 to 11 AVANT-GARDE FILMMAKERS ASSOCIA­ GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: A BRIEFS p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. For more infor­ TION: A screening of Luis Bunuels' films will be meeting will be held from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in Whit­ mation call Paul Rabbideau at 284-4429. held at 7:30 p.m. in the Film Shack. ten University Center 241. For more information TAU BETA PI: A meeting will be held at 12:15 call Susan Malkin at 284-5568. p.m. on the Engineering Patio. ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY: A meeting will be HILLEL: "How to be a Jew" will be held from noon held at 3 p.m. in Whitten University Center 237. HILLEL: "Sex and the Bible" by Dr. Aaron Lipman Student task force seeks applicants to 1 p.m. at 1100 Stanford Dr. For more informa­ Members should bring dues. For more information will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at 1100 Stanford call Lisa Silverberg at 284-4992. Student applications for membership on the University of Mi­ tion call the Hillel Jewish Student Center at Dr. For more information call the Hillel Jewish Stu- 665-6948. dent Center at 665-6948. ami's Substance Abuse Task Force are now available at the office BETA ALPHA PSI: A meeting will be held at 3 of the vice president for student affairs, Ashe 244. All students at TENNIS CLUB: A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at p.m. in Whitten University Center room 226. For the University are invited to apply to work on this extremely im­ the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. For more information more information call Carol Tober at 386-0593. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: A meeting will be held portant committee. Thedeadline for applications is 5 p.m. Nov. 10. call Michael Vesser at 284-3705. at noon in the Pearson Residential Colleege class­ If you have any questions or need additional information, call COLLEGE BOWL MIAMI: A meeting will be held WVUM: Voice Over, an interview news show, will room 1. Nancy Floyd at 284-4922. at 8 p.m. in theLewis room of the Rathskeller. For air a report on 'current Greenpeace activities at 6 more information call Kathleen Haley at 284-4839. p.m. on WVUM, 90.5 FM. For more information UM GEOGRAPHY: "Maasai, Elephants and On­ call Ralph Cavallavoat 284-3131. Career opportunities available CHEMISTRY CLUB: Yearbook pictures will be ions," a geographical history of wildlife conserva­ taken at 12:15 p.m. at the Whitten University Cen­ HILLEL: "Journeys through Genesis" will be held tion in Kenya by Dr. D. L. Capone, will be held at 8 ter Rock. For more information call Nancy Chiang at from 4 to 5 p.m. at 1100 Stanford Dr. For more in­ p.m. in Merrick 306. For more information call Jes­ This week. NCNB Bank, Waterbed City, NASA, Toys 'R' Us, sie G. Torres at 284-4087. Quaker Oats, U.S. General Accounting, Parke-Davis Pharmaceuti­ 223-6249. formation call Rabbi Louis Feldstein et 665-6948 cals, Factory Mutual Engineering, Aetna, Tech-Aerofoam, The Gap, K Mart and Florida Power & Light will be conducting sched­ uled interviews in the Career Planning and Placement Office. All interview candidates must attend a resume writing semi­ nar, job interviewing techniques seminar and register in advance at the Career Planning and Placement Office. New poetry contest announced Cameron Publishing Company is sponsoring a poetry contest open to all students. For contest rules, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Cameron Publishing Company, 1109 S. Plaza Way #422, Flagstaff, AZ 86001. The contest entry deadline is Nov. 10. Graduate fellowships offered to minorities The Committee on Institutional Cooperation minorities fel­ lowships program will award approximately 40 fellowships to members of underrepresented minority groups seeking doctorate degrees in social sciences, humanities, sciences, mathematics and engineering. Each fellowship provides support for four to five academic years. For 1989-1990, each award will pay full tuition plus a sti­ pend of at least $8,500 at certain universities. The application deadline is Jan. 6,1989. For complete informa­ tion call 1-800-457-4420 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. or write to: CIC Minorities Fellowship Program, Kirk wood Hall 111, Indiana Uni­ versity, Bloomington, IN 47450. New courses offered for spring The department of Caribbean, African and Afro-American Studies will be offering "Introduction to Afro-American Stud­ ies",, AAS 250) and "Black leadership in the U.S."(AAS 350.) Both courses will be taught by Dr. Marvin Dawkins, the department's new director, and fulfill requirments for writing courses. Mari Evans, former professor at the African Studies and Re­ search Center at Cornell University will be a visiting professor for the spring semester. In conjunction with the English department she will teach "Early Afro-American Literature" (ENG 350)and "Modern Afro-American Literature (ENG 351.) Spend a day with a nurse The School of Nursing is sponsering a program for all unde­ clared and undecided majors to spend a day at a local health care fa­ cility observing nursing firsthand. The program will be offered from 8 a.m. to noon Monday. For more information call Lois Marshall, the director of the Generic program, at 548-4H36. Eaton Residential College to host editor "Baby Boomer's Impact on the Upcoming Election " by Tom Fieldler, political editor of The Miumi Herald, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the Eaton Residential College master's apart­ ment. For more information call Kerry Fosler at 284-4282. Viewing session offered at Ungar A viewing session featuring Mars, Saturn, and the first quatcr Moon will be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow on the roof of the Ungar Computer Center. For more information call Tom Cavanaugh at 284-2619.

Career workshop to be held "Considering Careers," a workshop for students unsure of their career goals or major, will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs­ day in Pearson Residential College classroom five. Hillel to host speaker Congressman Dante B. Fascell will discuss "Congress and Isra­ el" at 7p.m. Thursday at the Hillel Jewish Student Center, 1100 Stanford Drive. For more information call Hillel at 665-6948. Pre-law advising to host Law Day Pre-law day will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Whitten University Center International Lounge. Representa­ tives from various law schools will answer questions and discuss special topics sue h as application procedures, financial aid and ca­ reer opportunities Campaign issues discussed Alpha Epsilon PI I ruternity and the Dukakis/Bentsen cam­ paign are hosting Alec Baldwin, star of television's "Knots Land­ ing," and the movies "Beetlejuice" and "Married to the Mob," who will discuss campaign issues at 7 p.m. Thursday at Pearson Resi­ dential College classrooms 2 and 3. For more information, contact Jordan Bressler at 284-5776. Bursar's office to close temporarily The Bursar's office will be closed from 8:30 to 10a.m. Friday. The management and staff will be attending the personnel depart­ ment's meeting concerning "Standards of Excellence and Account­ ability for University Service."

Group collecting for hurricane victims The Colombian Student Association is collecting non-perish­ able foods, clothing and first-aid materials for victims of Hurricane Joan on the Caribbean coast of Colombia. Starting today and for the next two weeks, the group will be accepting donations in the Whitten University Center Breezeway. For more information call Juan Carlos Munoz at 284-3975

Registration date announced for spring '89 Registration for the spring semester begins Monday. Any stu­ dent who has not received un appointment time card by Thursday may pick up a duplicate at the Enrollment Services office, Whitten University Center 121 A. — JACQUELINE LF.VERMORE THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct 25. 1988 Page 3 ATTENTION STUDENTS:

AS YOU KNOW, OUR CAMPUS IS CURRENTLY UNDER THE CLOSE WATCH OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TABACCO BECAUSE OF UNDERAGE DRINKING, WE ARE ALL FACING THE VARIOUS CONSEQUENCES. PARTIES ARE BEING CLOSELY MONITORED. STUDENTS ARE BEING QUESTIONED AND, WORST OF ALL. STUDENTS ARE BEING ARRESTED. IF YOU ARE ARRESTED IT CAN GO ON YOUR PERMANENT RECORD AND CAN HINDER OR ELIMINATE YOUR CHANCES OF GETTING A JOB OR OF BEING ACCEPTED TO ANY LAW, MEDICAL, OR GRADUATE SCHOOL.

THEREFORE, AS STUDENTS, IT IS UP TO US TO UNITE OUR EFFORTS AND HELP EACH OTHER OUT. IF YOU ARE UNDER 21, BE AWARE OF THE LAW AND THE PENALTIES FOR BREAKING IT. WE WILL NOT RELINQUISH OUR RIGHT TO DRINK LEGALLY AND RESPONSIBLY ON CAMPUS. HOWEVER, IF WE BREAK THE LAW, WE MIGHT HAVE TO.

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, OR WOULD JUST LIKE TO VOICE YOUR OPINION, THERE WILL BE AN OPEN FORUM WITH REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE STATE OF FLORIDA DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND TOBBACCO TOMMORROW, WED. OCT., 26 AT 4:45 P.M. IN THE FLAMINGO BALLROOM, UNIVERSITY CENTER.

PLEASE SPREAD THE WORD...

SINCERELY, FREDDIE STEBBINS FRED KARLINSKY PRESIDENT CHAIR PERSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT RATHSKELLER ADVISORY BOARD Page 4 Tuesday. Oct. 25. 1988 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Recruiters highlight school's features dormitories. By BARRY JACKSON Staff Wriur UM's admissions officers tour the country "I still have to reassure some students that mur­ ders are not prevalent and that partying does not This is the final article in a three-part series about hinder the academic environment." the University of Miami's recruitment techniques. telling high school seniors what's offered Lopez and her colleagues feel that UM's reputa­ tion, once tarnished, has improved significantly. Just like political candidates. University of Mi­ study abroad program, with similar emphasis on last year. "I really feel that the misconceptions are begin­ ami admissions officers have a platform of many statistics. Lopez readily spews out great quantities "We also must stress that admissions decisions ning to disappear," said Emilio Garcia, senior assis­ topics in their speeches to prospective students, in­ of data because she feels she "shouldn't make claims are not affected by financial assistance requests," tant director of admissions. cluding: without backing them up." Poole said. "We've been able to educate many people over Special Features Campus Life These are the subjects that receive the most at­ the past few years, particularly in the area of our tention. However, other topics are also covered, strong academic programs," he said. Dania Lopez, associate director of admissions and Although the recruiters concentrate primarily on such as internship opportunities, the distinguished director of recruiting, said the University's commit­ academics, they also feel compelled to discuss UM's UM faculty (95 percent hold doctorates or the high­ "The partying questions don't bother me. I hear ment to research is a key element of the standard eocial environment. est degree in their field, according to Lopez), and the representatives from Harvard get the same ques­ campaign speech. Admissions officers note that UM "We have to give students the total picture," said . University's degree programs. tions, so I don't think the moderate concern about ranks among the top 3 percent in federal support partying is geared solely toward us," Poole said. among schools receiving aid for research and devel­ David Poole, assistant director of admissions. "Most While Lopez generally encourages the use of students, including the best ones, are interested in opmental programs. facts and figures, specific grade point average and As the campaign heats up over the next two extracurricular activities to some extent." SAT requirements are glaringly absent from a typi­ UM's interest in attracting honors students also months, Lopez and her compatriots hope UM's im­ Consequently, admissions officers mention the cal speech. Just as the presidential candidates don't age continues to improve. necessitates that recruiters stress the wide array of want to pinpoint tax increases or budget cuts, ad­ honors courses offered at the University. Lopez said presence of 150 clubs and organizations, the 16 fra­ "We've made great progress," Lopez said. "I feel ternities and eight sororities, and the more than 45 missions officers choose not to specify minimum re­ we're really starting to get respect for our academ­ her typical comments would resemble the follow­ quirements. ing: intramural and club sports. ics.". "Students are always pleased to know that they "We can't alienate anyone or keep someone from "Our honors program ranks as one of the largest applying who might have a special talent," Lopez How will students being courted by the top and most comprehensive in the country. Currently, can have a car on campus," Lopez ponted out. schools respond to UM's national campaign? Will "That's not the case in many schools." explains. "We tell them that each application is con­ more than 150 courses are available to over 1,450 sidered individually and many factors weigh into UM's message impress the electorate of high school qualified students. We also have six special honors Financial Assistance admissions decisions." students, particularly the premier scholars? programs that allow students to have simultaneous These questions will be answered in part when admission to both undergraduate and graduate stud­ Director of Admissions Mary Conway emphasiz­ After a speech, admissions officers must answer the admissions department analyzes the quality of ies." es that high tuition should not stop students from the questions that typically plague the campaign. this year's applicants for early admission. That will applying to UM. Recruiters tell their audiences that Lopez said she frequently encounters questions begin to happen, during the second week of Novem­ A comparable presentation is given for UM's UM awarded more than $80 million in financial aid about crime in the community and partying in the ber.

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THE BACKDOOR

8«L 1 • OO oo o cn TUESDAY O CO 3C m

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CO **_> Thursday - Ladies' Night Free Run Runners for Ladies m 33 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. No One Pays Cover ro LIVE MUSIC MUSIC FOR Reggae and Top 40 with LIBERALS Pluto & Co. Don't Forget To VOTE!! Sat. & Sun. Afternoons $1.00 Rum Runners 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 420 Crandon Blvd. 10880 Collins Ave. Key Biscayne Miami Beach 361-6777 945-5115 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct. 25, 1988 Page 5 Students study Donor sought to fund renovation

LIBRARY/Frompagel "We haven't found a donor yet," Foote "We are very tight on space, but it has all over world said. "We are very actively seeking one." more to do with controlling the flow of erate efficiently, and the University realiz­ He added that the search for a donor is a people using the materials," she said. "The es that we need to expand," he said. very high priority for the University. new location would bring us into an area where both students and faculty would be Program offers opportunities According to David Lieberman, vice According to Nancy Zavac, music li­ more aware of us, and it would also give us president of business and finance, the Uni­ brarian, the music library has become so better control of materials." to learn, travel, make friends versity does not have any surplus funds to crowded that students hardly have any Rodgers said plans for the new wing al­ finance the expansion project. seating space. so include building a second entrance to By SUSAN M. SMITH the library which would incorporate the "We're panning the creek for gold," he "We're very crowded with our stacks," circulation and check-out desk. Staff Writer aaid. "This is a donor-funded project that's she said. "We're just making do until we going to take a lot of good planning and an can move into a new place." "The way the circulation department is This is the first article in a extraordinary amount of good luck." arranged now is not very efficient," he three-part series on the study Helen Purdy, head of archives and spe­ said. "With the new entrance, we'll have a abroad program. UM President Edward T. Foote II said it cial collections, said the new location chance to put it where it really belongs — is premature to guess the library expan­ would provide better security for the Uni­ right up front. It will be the last thing you University of Miami students sion start date. versity's archives and rare books. pass on the way out." can study overseas for the about the same amount of money tu­ ition would cost them here and with no worries about their cred­ its being transferable. With the largest study abroad rogram in the United States, UM Sas exchange agreements with 36 LaRosa said he was surprised -universities In countries such as to learn how much the Colombian Australia, Japan, Great Britain. students knew about the United France, Italy, Spain, Germany, States, "much more than we intersession Peru, Columbia and Israel, said know about Colombia." He found Dr. Steve Stein, director of the more Interest In the American Office of International Pro­ presidential election in Bogota grams., while students from than in Miami. these countries study at UM. Pro­ Students who have returned grams range in length from a se­ from such countries as Israel or mester to a summer to a whole Colombia emphasized their lack year. of preoccupation about their safe­ e^eSeWMIMM The best news is that studying ty while overseas. abroad need cost no more than at­ Violence exists in Bogota, La- tending UM for the same period Rosa said, but it is non-threaten­ of time. ing to a foreign student. ^efeMMeMeMvft "If you can afford to go to UM, "I felt more secure in Jerusa­ you can afford the study abroad lem than in the streets of Miami," Offering you 33 provocative program," Stein said. "Econom­ said Lisa Medin, who spent her ics should never be criteria for junior year in Israel studying He­ courses from which to choose, •not going." brew, Jewish literature, Middle '. The procedure for applying for East politics and religion. financial aid is the same as when Now a graduate student in the January 3-13,1989. the student is attending UM, field of Judaic studies, Medin said •Stein said. The cost of living in she had no idea what she would •the foreign country and the air­ major in until she spent the year fare are taken into account, how­ studying abroad. ever. In a country where the cost An added benefit of studying For more information and of living is higher than in the US, abroad is the opportunity to trav­ such as Japan, the award will re­ el. a comprehensive brochure, flect the added expense. "Peru is wonderful for travel­ Stein explained that students ing — and cheap," Sucoff said. who do not qualify for financial She visited Cuzco and hiked the call the School of Continuing Studies aid while at UM can sometimes Inca trail to Machu Pichu. Hiking, be eligible for aid to study Abroad. skiing and mountain climbing are at 284-4000. A summer of courses of inten­ all popular in Peru, she said. sive Spanish in Bogota, Colombia, Stephen Breeser, a senior ma­ "cost me less than staying in Mi­ joring in English and math, spent ami for the same period of time," last year in Glasgow, Scotland. said Mike LaRosa, a graduate stu­ During spring vacation, he rented dent of Latin American history. a cottage on the remote Isle of It is not necessary to be profi­ Mull, off the coast of Scotland, cient in a foreign language to take with other students from Germa­ :advantage of this program. I.'U- ny, America and Thailand. He niversite de Pau in France and La spent Christmas in Germany with ; Universidad de Cantabria in San- the family of a German friend. tander, Spain, are among the While in Jerusalem, Medin many schools offering intensive travelled to Turkey, Egypt and intriguing language courses for beginners. Stein said. Greece. * _ TI ., ttttt^ Other universities, however, Jeff Harding, a senior majoring | like L'Universita del Aquila in It­ in psychology, spent his junior aly, require at least one year of year in Pau, France, which is in the language at the college level. the Pyrenees mountains. Besides intensive For advanced language stu­ skiing and learning French, Har­ dents, all courses are taken in the ding said he felt he had broadened : foreign language, with remedial his horizons. He said the experi­ ; writing and grammar classes if ence made him realize how small •necessary. the world is and appreciate dif­ Study abroad is open to every­ ferent points of view. inspiring one, not just humanities students, One of his classmates was from Stein said. Biology, business, ar­ Iran, he explained, which gave chitecture and engineering ma­ him a different insight on the Per­ jors can all find programs in their sian Gulf situation. fields. Breeser also said that he en­ joyed the international atmo­ illuminating "Students across the board sphere created by studying with have come to realize that the U.S. other students from so many dif­ doesn't exist in isolation," Stein ferent countries. He said he found said. "For the first time, Ameri­ the British system of large lecture cans see that they have a lot to classes, at which attendance was learn from other people." not mandatory, combined with imposing A business major can go to Lat­ intimate tutorials every two in America on an internship with weeks, very different from the a multi-national corporation, more rigid class schedule at UM. Stein said. A science major can Breeser had only one com­ take classes in a foreign language plaint: "The food in hall [the as well as do laboratory research dorm | was awful." interactive with an English-speaking scien­ Everyone said they would go tist. again. Clea Sucoff, a graduate student "I'm always astonished that of inter-American studies and more students don't take advan­ comparative development, tage of the study abroad pro­ worked at the Andean Institute of gram," Medin said. "There are no invigorating Population and Development flaws. Steve Stein was fantastic." Studies while taking economics "It's a well-organized, remark­ courses at the Pontifica Universi­ able program," LaRosa said. dad in Lima, Peru. "The learning is two-way. We ; "These students live in the cul­ learn from our hosts and they ture from inside," Stein said. learn from us." insightful -They do not go as tourists." | Stein tells students this is prob­ The deadlines to apply for ably their only chance to go study abroad during spring 1989 abroad. Once they start graduate are Nov. 1 for England and Scot­ work or professional school or land and Nov. 15 for all other get married, it's more difficult. countries. Fall 1989 deadlines are impressive While abroad, students live in between Jan. 25 and April 14, de­ university dormitories or with pending on the country. bost families. Information on the study : "It was a wonderful family, abroad program is available and I felt very comfortable and through the Office of Internation­ very safe the whole time I was in al Programs, Merrick 221. The inexpensive Bogota," LaRosa said. phone number is 284-3434.

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TRAVEL PEOPLE UNIVERSITY OF •{LtrgesiUbrtry oliaivrmMtm to U.S. - | VIENNA 499 MOSCOW 799 all subjects ATHENS 749 WARSAW 699 Order Catalog Today wRK Visa/ MC « COO BUDAPEST 699 PRAGUE' 699 ell'ili.iili*e-__i 800-861 -0222 DADE 667-7222 MSaaaaaa^ e-_el I.'IJIOTBK 800-999-9912 1 Or, rush $2 00 lo MMM Inlermitlen J1K2 Idaho Ae* <206-A, SMAafta. CA 800i-i OPINION Page 6 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Oct. 25,1988 Is dry campus just around the corner? The party's over By MARK THIEROFF housing crunch. With students still living at the Holiday Inn, and First it was the closed party others just moved out of the Bilt­ policy. Now it's the situation at more, no one can deny this prob­ State drinking law unfair, but Rathskeller must obey the Rathskeller. What is happen­ lem exists. ing here at the No one has reported any University of groundbreaking on campus that It looks as if Prohibition is back in force in younger than 21 must be obeyed. Miami? And will prevent this problem from sunny Florida. The lapdogs of Tallahassee's So what is a UM student to do while ABT more impor­ recurring next year. beauracracy have come to Miami in force and is on its prohibitiive raid crusade? There is tantly, what is Declaring a dry campus would are planning to harass us for the rest of the much more to student activities at UM than this all leading immediately alleviate the housing semester. Editorial drinking, although some may have other to — a dry problem. Students would begin Friday's raid on the University of Miami opinions. campus? moving off campus earlier, many Rathskeller by Florida's Division of Alcohol­ Fred Karlinsky, chairman of the Rathskel­ The story be­ after freshman year, and that ic Beverages and Tobacco has brought a tem­ ler Advisory Board, believes that the Rat, "Is gan to unfold alone would increase housing porary end to the free association of 21- tion by the state. The Rat could loose its li­ a student life center first of all, it just hap­ about four availability. year-olds and those who are younger. cense to serve alcohol if it gets two more vio­ pens to have alcohol." years ago. In The number of students apply­ The Rathskeller is now temporarily segre­ lations. The Hurricane agrees with Karlinsky. All 1984, Lisa ing to UM would not decrease. gated. The upper section is reserved for UM is not the only place in the Miami area programming at the Rat is geared to the stu­ Birnbach wrote The party-minded students drinking during peak hours, while at the being raided, though. FIU was recently hit, dent and the student only. This can't be said a book she would be replaced by the more same time the ground floor is for students are and all of the local bars that cater to the UM about local bars that have weekdays re­ called The Official College Hand­ studious ones. That would push not yet old enough to drink. crowd are being checked out by ABT. served for UM students and forget about book. UM closer to the academic repu­ The dogs from Tallahassee are not stop­ The Miami Hurricane, like most students, them on the weekends. In her book, Birnbach stated, tation it is so desperately striving ping there, though. Saturday state officials is not happy about the current situation. The In the meantime, students will have to "The University of Miami is the for. raided several UM tailgate parties at the Or­ Rathskeller has always been an important grin and bear it. The Hurricane believes the only school in the country that One might also assume the ange Bowl. Many believe that ATB is plan­ part of campus social life, rivaling the Whit­ state is inherently wrong in banning the use can call itself 'Suntan U." " Greek system would lose ning to raid the fraternities also. ten University Center in its allegiance by stu­ of alcohol by those who are under 21. Two years ago, Playboy re­ strength on a dry campus. dents. In this no-win situation, the only positive leased its infamous "College Is­ Sure, dry rush didn't effect the The segregated atmosphere at the Raths­ thing students can do is support the Rat. The sue." In this issue, the magazine number of students that rushed keller is not permanent, but it is distressing. Unfortunately, an unfair state law man­ new policy is not the managment's first listed the top 40 party schools in this year. But you may assume, The University is being forced into this situa- dating that bars not serve alcohol to people choice. the country. UM ranked second sad as it sounds, without the wild — the University of California at parties some fraternities have be­ Chico won top honors. come known for, fewer students Imagine the reputation of being would pledge. Thus, the greeks the No. 2 party school in the might rapidly lose prominence. It country. That title is probably not is safe to say the administration something you want to include in wouldn't mind if that happened. recruiting literature. Looking at these facts, it is ob­ It is especially detrimental to a vious to see the move to a dry University striving to become campus would accomplish many "the Harvard of the South." It is things the administration is aim­ quite obvious this is not the repu­ ing for. The writing is on the tation any university would wall. want. • A university with a dry campus Mark Thieroff, a freshman ma­ would lose such an image instan­ joring in international finance, is taneously. the assistant opinion editor for There is also the ever-present the Miami Hurricane. Overdue treaty passed by dealing Congress

By JODIKURRY Sounds good so far, but wait. As I read on in the article, I It never ceases to amaze me came across Republican Sen. how crass our political system is. Strom Thurmond's proposed On Oct. 19, I opened up The Mi­ amendment. It called for the ami Herald to a death penalty for those convicted headline which of genocide. The words that fol­ read "Genocide lowed told of his actual opposi­ treaty finally tion to the treaty and explained approved." his proposal of the death penalty People are fi­ was merely a stall tactic. nally opening Thurmond knew that many up their eyes treaty supporters oppose capital and recogniz­ punishment. He then made it ing what's im­ clear to Proxmire that his cooper­ portant. ation could be "purchased" if The genocide Senate Democrats allowed a vote Irish base spite on myths treaty was on several judicial Republican ap­ drafted as a re­ pointments. Immediately after sponse to the the Senate voted on the treaty, 11 Holocaust. It defines genocide as Reagan nominees were con­ Fictitious UM exists in slum, full of convicts acts such as murder "with the in­ firmed as judges. tent to destroy, in whole or in Is this how our system works? By TODD CLINE isn't joking. in South Bend. about it. part, a national, ethnic, racial, or It's really sad to think our coun­ They actually believe this stuff. You could see their curiousity To me, it seems like a good tra­ religious group" and calls for try operates this way behind Notre Dame's student body Arrogance is nothing new at as soon as the team plane landed ditional Catholic school shouldn't those found guilty of genocide to closed doors. This reiterates the proclaimed the Oct. 15 meeting traditional Notre Dame. After all, in Indiana. hate people. At least that's what be punished with life imprison­ fact that people are obsessed with with the University of Miami they have more National Champi- About six college-aged males Holtz said. He also said that he ment. political gain. Hurricanes as a >Mships and Heisman Trophy showed up in their Notre Dame didn't want the Notre Dame stu­ Forty years after President As the Herald writer put it, battle of "Cath­ winners than any other collegiate apparell to watch the team de­ dent body misbehaving at the Harry S. Truman signed it, Con­ "The making of laws has been olics v. Con­ football team. plane. Nobody said anything. game. gress has finally approved the likened to the making of sausage: victs." But what have you done for me They just stood, staring at the He said, and I paraphrase, treaty. one really doesn't want to see The Irish lately Notre Dame? Last year raiders from the South that had "When I came here I respected what goes into it." played a great they went 8-4 and lost the Cotton come to pillage their town and this school for the qualities it The decision which sentences • game, ending Bowl. It was one of their best rape their women. stood for. And one of those was those found guilty of genocide to Jodi Kurry, a freshman major­ UM's 36-game years in recent memory. A group of 40-50 people stood how respectful and congenial the life imprisonment represents an ing in communication, is an opin­ win streak, but Still, Head Coach Lou Holtz silently and watched the players student body was. Don't change important victory for Democratic ion columnist for The Miami Hur­ I'm still not likes to say things like, "When board the buses with Incredulous my outlook during the Miami Sen. William Proxmire. ricane. sure which side we are winning it's good for col­ looks on their faces. game." won — the lege football." Nobody could figure out what Sorry, Holtz, looks like they did Catholics or the Give it up, Holtz. Knute Rockne UM was all about. They knew we — before the game. Convicts. is dead, and this win isn't doing had good football, and they were Which brings us to the conclu­ I'd say it was anything to change that. fairly sure we were close to a sion of the traditional Notre a combination of both. Most of the Notre Dame stu­ beach, but beyond that they could Dame story. Times have changed STAFF Yeah, the T-shirts and anti-UM dent body has never been to Flori­ only guess. at Notre Dame. The team is high­ The Miami Hurncane. published semiweekly during the academic year, is written rhetoric from South Bend were da, let alone to UM. You can tell One kid asked if we ate in our ly-ranked now, and with the way and edited by undergraduate students of the University of Miami. The newspaper funny to a point. After all, Notre this because they are all lily- rooms or if we had a cafeteria. their fans are acting they are does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of advertisers or of the Univer­ Dame is the birthplace of all that white and think corn fields rule Another student thought UM was quickly becoming the villains. sity s trustees, faculty or administration, The newspaper does not necessarily agree the universe. But they have seen a huge public university. Another with columnists' opinions, is holy. They have the academic The most telling point of this •• 1988 by t*ie University of Miami and athletic tradition I assume "Miami Vice." So that, they fig­ wondered if we went to class. transformation is the one thing I 1988 by the University of Miami s undergraduate student body President Edward T. Foote II ure, is what the University is like. Even a guy trying to dispel his that symbolizes their school — PA TRICK McCREER Y DODD CLASEN wants for UM. "Your campus is in a real bad friends' misinformed notions was the Golden Dome. It's no wonder that they would part of town, isn't it?" asked ju­ factually inaccurate. The top two stories of the Editor in Chief Business Managar poke fun at their adversaries nior Dan Kramer. "Yeah, everybody says you Dome, folks, are condemned. And from the South. Since we have When told that the campus is in guys are close to the beach and so too may be Notre Dame after News Editor Lisa Frankel beaten them three years in a row Coral Gables, not Miami, and that everything," said junior Mark La- their recent foray. Associate News Editor Barbra Spalten by 133-20 point margin, it's no it is actually a wealthy suburb, very, "but that's not true is it? I Assistant News Editors Amy Ellis wonder they want revenge. Kramer was surprised. "We al­ mean the University of Florida is Albert Xiques a lot closer to the beaches than I got a chance to make the trip ways thought that your campus af Opinion Editor James Vickaryous to South Bend. The T-shirts and was in Overtown," he said. you." Todd Cline, a funior majoring in Assistant Opinion Editor Mark Thieroff anti-UM slogans suddenly aren't Kramer lives in Boca Raton. No, Lavery, Florida is closer to broadcast journalism and poli­ Accent Editor Lina Lopez as funny when you get there and If Kramer is clueless in Boca, "Those receiving other votes" in tics, is an opinion columnist for Associate Accent Editor Maureen McDermott realize one thing: Notre Dame imagine the rest of the poor souls the UPI Top 20 than us, but that's The Miami Hurricane. Sports Editor Dan Le Batard Assistant Sports Editor KipKuduk Insight Editor Thomas E. Pfeiffer Of Lice & Hens Photo Editor Erik Cocks by Rony Abovitz Assistant Photo Editor Mike Roy Newsbriefs Jacqueline Levermore Contributing Editors Caren Burmeister Rick Munarriz Copy Editors Laurie L. Thomas Maria Elena Fernandez Shari Langerman, Gail Shivel

Herald Manager William Yonkowski Production John Angele Classifieds Manager Stephanie Chancy Circulation Manager Kurt Hall

Senior Advisor Bruce Garrison Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez

I. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuasday, Oct. 25, 1988 Page 7 Letters to the editor Football team has given University much respect To the editor: ^^^^^^^^^ When I read that Notre Dame M.B.A., 1977). However, I went to the games Johnson or any other Hurricane then that it was their decision to U" remarks in a long time and Head Coach Lou Holtz was think­ I lived through the years when and cheered our team on, even coach taking that position. change schedules, not ours? television commentators such as ing of eliminating the University a nationally-ranked football team when the local community gave No one complained when the Brent Musberger have spoken of of Miami Hurricanes from future was little more than wishful up on the 'Canes and the Orange Hurricm.es made them look good. Frankly, the recent Hurricane the 'Canes with awe and admira­ football schedules, I had finally thinking. We barely held our own Bowl was largely unoccupied on No one threatened to take us off teams have made me more proud tion. had enough. and more often than not, nation­ game night. I was there to sup­ of their schedules way back then. than ever of UM. Coach Johnson Frankly, I am fed up with ally ranked teams came in and port them through thick and thin, I resent the attitude exemplified gave the 'Canes credibility, prov­ This is a gutsy Hurricane foot­ coaches who don't want to play overpowered us badly. Saturday after Saturday. by Galen Hall, who removed the ing that Schnellenberger's Na­ ball program. I know it will the Hurricanes any more and who I remember the 'Canes being When the Hurricanes held the 'Canes from University of Florida tional Championship was no bounce back and show everyone lambaste our team in a most un­ booed from the stands and suffer­ Irish to a 0-0 tie in 1966,1 don't seasonal play and the threats of fluke. These recent teams have the same strength of character professional manner. ing other indignities as a result of recall their coach vowing never Bo Schembeckler and Holtz to do achieved status in the collegiate displayed all along. I want the Hurricane football their dismal performances. I re­ to play the Hurricanes again. the same. football community which has re­ team to know why. member the Board of Trustees When we lost to the Irish two flected back favorably on the I am a three-time graduate of eliminating the basketball pro­ years later, they didn't seem so While I admit we are getting University. the University of Miami (A.B., gram and threatening to do the reluctant to come back for anoth­ information on these decisions Gail B. Marantz Klein, Cum Laude, 1968; M.Ed., 1969; same to football year after year. er crack at taking us on. from print and television media, We haven't heard the "Suntan alumna Now that we have a competi­ and that there may be more to the tive team, one that not only wins decision making process than but also looks like a winner, some what we are aware of, I resent Democracy threatened Helping nation's poor of the same coaches seem to be their attitudes at face value. pulling out of the competition in a hurry ... kind of like a kid who I wonder if these same coaches by unthinking humorist not a dangerous idea says, "If I can't win, I won't will criticize the Hurricanes' na­ To the editor ^^^^^^^^ play." tional rankings in the future by To the editor: This letter is in response to the think before opening their I don't recall Charlie Tate, An­ saying we aren't playing the This letter is in reference to S. apparently does not recognize. recent opinion letter by S. mouths. It takes guts (or stupidi­ dy Gustafson, Lou Saban, How­ same caliber of .teams as their Charles Lynch's letter appearing The letters section of the Hurri­ Charles Lynch, senior (cold- ty) to state that in the newspaper. ard Schnellenberger, Jimmy teams are? Will they remember in the Oct. 21 issue of The Miami cane has great potential as a pub­ hearted, conservative-type), In It is a sad day indeed when a Hurricane, "Quiche-eating liber­ lic forum. It would be a great loss which he whined about the dan­ University of Miami student als have dangerous ideas." to the University of Miami com­ gerous ideas of liberals. thinks helping the poor is a dan­ munity should this forum be Lynch said these dangerous gerous idea. Lynch can have his Pledge of Allegiance Lynch's letter, which criticizes merely an outlet for humorous ideas included arms control, help­ Central Intelligence Agency re­ liberals for "whining" and columns. ing the poor, socialized medicine cruiting meetings, his Tamiami "dressing terribly," is ostensibly Lynch advocates ignoring lib­ and interest in the upcoming elec­ Gun Shop and can go burn Jane can still bring pride intended to be humorous. Perhaps erals. I personally encourage all tion. He was right. Fonda workout tapes till his ston- it could have been placed in the thinking persons, be they reac­ Those people with only half a ey heart is content (sounds like To the editor: the Pledge of Allegiance," and features section. tionary, conservative, moderate, brain do not agree with these loads of fun). I must take exception with part "reciting an outdated poem about liberal, or radical, to openly air concepts. The fact that Lynch is I am heading to Key West this of an editorial printed in the Oct. freedom." Its appearance under the "Let­ their views and to listen in ear­ more worried about the outcome weekend (hippie heaven?). If you 11 issue of The Miami Hurricane. I consider it an honor to salute ters to the editor" heading, how­ nest to the objections voiced by of the World Series than the pres­ are unfortunate enough to run in­ The editorial was about the the flag of our country, as I sus­ ever, does nothing less than their opposition. idential election just shows his ig­ to a Lynch-type, and he turns up American Civil Liberties Union. pect do most Americans. cheapen and trivialize the public norance. his Walkman at you, spit on his It was written by Jonathan Outdated? I hope not. Think dialogue. Without an informed and When was the last time anyone Brooks Brothers suit. Freedman and was fine, as far as. about the words "with liberty thoughtful populace, democracy saw someone wearing sandals Doesn't apathy (of any kind) the ACLU is concerned. and justice for all." Isn't that Intelligent discussion of mat­ will surely fail. and a Greenpeace T-shirt get out drive you crazy? What I found offensive was the what the editorial was all about? ters concerning governmental of a BMW? That is the problem Robert Miller, part talking about the Pledge of Richard A. McFall, policy plays a crucial role in any Scott F. Blumenfeld, with conservatives, they rarely freshman Allegiance — "mindlessly repeat BBA'73, MS'75 democracy, a role which Lynch sophomore ttl wasn't rubbing it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night's game."

Go ahead and gloat. You can nib it in all the way to Chicago with _-_I8_r Long Distance .Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call It costs a lot k^s than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone* If youti like to know more about AT8T products and services, like International Calling and the AI8_T Card, call us at 1800 222-0300

ART The right choice. ACCENT Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, Oct. 25,1988 New crowd tunes to rap show on WVUM By ELENA BONVICINO Staff Wnter WVUM General Manager Adam Hochman added that there is quality rap ence for the rap show varies greatly — Abramson said there had always been a music that can be played on the air. from adults in the business world to high There are all kinds of specialty show on great demand for rap by the listeners, but schoolers. "People in all age groups like WVUM-FM (90.5) that cater to individual the problem was that the radio station nev­ "A lot of the rappers, now that they rap," he said. styles. The latest addition to the lineup, er had the library to do a rap show. have some position of power, rap against which includes jazz, heavy metal, reggae "Now, though, we are starting slowly drugs and violence," he said. "They are us­ Hochman added, however, many of Talk, and Christian music, is the Rap-a-thon — and building up [the library]," Abramson ing the power that they have to kind of those people who oppose rap music don't an hour devoted entirely to rap music at 10 said. "[Rap] is great. It is filling in a void in change the connotation that goes with rap, really get the chance to hear quality rap p.m Thursday. our programming. Rap doesn't get a lot of because a lot of the people think rap music songs. Marc Hochman, a sophomore and disc air-play on commercial radio. We're trying and then automatically think gang vio­ "A lot of the times people are Intro­ talk jockey for the sh w, better known to his lis­ to hit a whole new audience." lence." duced to rap music and just hear some non- teners as Doc Hoch, explained that the idea By getting a bigger library and estab­ talented nobody rapping into a micro­ Voice Over, WVUM's for the show arose because of his interest "Marc is real cautious," said Abramson, phone," he said. "But there are quality lishing an audience, Abramson and Hoch­ referring to the Federal Communications new interview news show, in rap music. man said, the program could expand to rappers like Ice-T, Run DMC and Public "Rap music happens to be by favorite Commission's regulations against vulgari­ Enemy." will present a special re­ two or three hours sometime soon, al­ ty. "Most [rap songs] have a playable ver­ port on Greenpeace activi­ type of music, and I always pressured though no definite plans have been made. them [the executive board) that (WVUM] sion for on the air. We have been keeping To boost interest in the Rap-a-thon, ties. Topics covered will in­ being such a progressive station and hav­ Before he airs the music Hochman said an eye out and are not taking any chanc­ Hochman is talking to local production clude toxic waste, recy­ ing all these other specialty shows, why he has to review each song because of the es." groups in an effort to get concert tickets to cling, dioxin, ocean pollu­ explict language. use as giveaways when their groups play not rap? There is definitely an audience for Rap-a-thon's audience has been "steadi­ in South Florida. He also hopes to get some tion and the rain forest. it." "Six out of 10 rap albums will have a ly increasing," said Hochman, although groups in the studio for interviews. The show will be broad­ When he returned to school this year, warning [label] on it," he said. "So it takes the first week when the show didn't have cast at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Hochman's persuasive efforts had paid off. a lot of work going home and listening to any promotion "there were a few calls that "I think rap music is the most fun music Kris Dyson hosts the show. "The [executive board] had decided to every song and making sure that it's not said, "Why is this garbage on the air?'" that there is. The thing about rap music is go for it, he said. vulgar." Hochman added that the age of the audi­ people haven't given it a chance," he said. Ameche carries US* movie's humor

By LAURIE L. THOMAS VERMONtS Assistant Accent Edilor Don Ameche is back in Things Change, Columbia Picture's latest release. FINEST Ameche, who won an Academy Award for his performance in Co­ coon, co-stars with Joe Mantegna U NATURAL in this bittersweet Mafia comedy. Mantegna plays Jerry, who wants to move up in the Mafia hi­ erarchy, but always seems to USE CREAM slide down the ladder instead. He finally gets a chance to win kudos from his superiors by taking care of Gino for the weekend. Ameche plays Gino, a sage Chi­ one Me free wijh | cago shoeshine man who agrees L to take the rap for an up-scale Mafia chief who committed a while ben cm jerry murder. In exchange, his lifelong wish of owning a fishing boat will be granted when he is re­ Share their views on leased from prison. As is soon revealed, Jerry can't even do this job 100 percent. Gino and Jerry wind up in Lake Tahoe ethics in business. for one final hurrah. Upon their arrival, the first in a series of mis­ taken identities occurs, causing everyone confusion. CHRISTINE BUESLIN/llurricam Staff David Mamet and Shel Silver- stein co-wrote the screenplay for Bon Cohen, left, and Jerry Greenfield distributed ice cream bars to students last week when they spoke about business ethics at Things Change. The movie is hu­ Eaton Residential College. morous, but not hysterical; warm, but not over-emotional, and moralizes, but does not preach. Their writing allows Mante- Ice cream makers talk social gna's performance to run the gamut, from tough Mafiosi to This is an American success story. Ben They did well during the summer Jerry conducted a one-man picket at port. compassionate and almost apole- Cohen and Jerry Greenfield have known months, but the early winters up north Pillsbury's base. To promote equality within the Ben & getic for Gino's fate. each (ither since junior high Khool, when were hard times. They went on the road The original Ben and Jerry spoke at Jerry Homemade Ice Cream Co., the Jerry is searching for direction they were the slowest runners in the to sell their new product from their cars. Eaton Residential College Thursday highest paid employee earns only five in his life and after his weekend eight-mile race. After Jerry finished col­ In Boston, Mass., they encountered an­ night to explain their theories of business times what the lowest paid employee with the unflappable Gino, he lege, the two got together and look a cor­ other problem: Haagen-Daz Ice Cream, ethics. Successful organizations should makes. The Ben & Jerry Foundation, Inc., finds his direction: a straight ar­ respondence course: "How To Make Ice owned by Pillsbury, Inc. tried to run be socially responsible and customers, as which funds projects for social change, row. Cream" them out of business. the influential centers of power, can receives 7.5 percent of the Ice cream's Gino is a man of the old Italy: a They had no business experience, and Ben and Jerry countered with a cam­ make them that way. pre-tax profits. The projects are designed gentleman of undying politeness couldn't even get a loan. After borrowing paign touting, "What is the Doughboy The average consumers can affect a to enhance quality of life and help hu­ and honest to a fault. He senses from friends and relatives, their first afraid of?" On their product cartons, they company's position by boycotting a prod­ manity and the community. Jerry's reluctance to remain in store opened in May, 1978 in a dilapidat­ encouraged customers to purchase a uct either positively or negatively, by ln- Ben and Jerry are an American success the Mafia, but never criticizes his ed gas station In Burlington, Vermont. Doughboy Kit, hoping the public pres­ vestiag their money in companies dedi­ story who back what they believe in. choice. Instead, by quiet example, "Ben & Jerry's." Vermont's Finest Ice sure would not only make money, but cated to social change and by working — LAURIE THOMAS AND TRACEY he reveals the light to Jerry. Cream, was born. make people aware of business ethics. for companies whose values they sup­ KRAMER A certain warmth develops be- Plcase see page 9/MOVLE Iggy's message outweighs antics Children of alcoholics By LINA LOPEZ Ae e. nt editor should find counseling "Raw f g power'' — so boasted Review If you are part of a typical Iggy Pop during his concert Thursday American family, one out of six OPEN MINDS night at the Cameo Theatre families in your neighborhood is "Drugs f —d me over," said Iggy during affected by alcoholism. The dis­ They often feel that their parent's Iggy was true to his word. Punk's se­ ease affects more than just the nior statesman pranced and danced, sang the intro to "High on You," where he sings alcoholism is their fault; if they'd of anew lift in his life. drinker. It affects family mem­ never been born then their par­ and spat with the kind uf beutial energy bers as well. which launched his career 18 yean ago. ents would have no problems, The adult Iggy differs little from the Ig­ Children in such families are af­ they make promises they don't Born James Jewel Osterberg in Michi­ gy of the 60's with the Stooges (when he fected not only by the alcoholic keep, start projects they don't fin­ gan, Iggy is an American original called himself Iggy Stooge) or the Iggy of parent, but also by the non-alco­ ish, have wonderful ideas that are the 70's under David Bowie's artistic wing holic parent (if there is one), and never carried out. The children He says it himself in "Cold Metal": ... and with a symbolic new name (Iggy Pop). by the abnormal family dynamics never saw it happen and so don't pondered my fate while they buill the in- created as a consequence of alco­ know how to make it happen. terstate/Tm a product of Amcricu He still thrashes about the stage, wails holism. The cast of characters 2. ACOAs lie when it would be The man with a face only a mother tough lyrics and creates a symbiotic rela­ and th specifics of what occurs just as easy to tell the truth. could love railed through most of the' songs tionship with his audience — he spits at may vary, but the undercurrent Lying is basic to the famly sys­ off his latest LP Instinct and a few gems them with gusto (an affectionate gesture of tensin and anxiety is always tem affected by alcohol. First and from his early days. in the punk scene, I'm told) and socializes present. foremost, these families deny the with the females in the crowd ("|Ij like The effects of growing up in an existence of the alcoholic's prob­ The anthemic "Power and Freedom" your t—s"); in response, they hurl projec­ alcoholic household are felt well capsulized the essence of a performance by lem. This sets up a web of lies tiles at him through the smoke-filled air as beyond the time the child moves that permeates the lie of the en­ Iggy, whose on-stage antics are only ove r- they chant, "Iggy, Iggy." out and becomes an adult. Among powered hy the message in his music. tire household. Children, esspe- the problems that are common to cially, often feel they cannot es­ Unlike opening act Jane's Addiction Yet, Iggy and his music have endured many adult children of alcoholics which resorted to mooning Ihe crowd for cape from this web of lies. and matured. His staying-power is rooted (ACOAs) are the following: 3. ACOAs judge themselves effect, Iggy operated with the finesse of in the one quality missing from the has- 1. ACOAs have difficulty in fol­ the punk master that he is, delivering each without mercy. beens of this music genre — charisma. lowing a project through from They do this well; it is ingraind number with U/.i-like force. beginning to end. Iggy's life has been a rough one — lim­ Wide appeal would have stifled Iggy's UNA LOPT/Jllurricane Stall in their personalities from a child­ growth as an artist. Only a fortunate few Alcoholic parents set a bad ex­ hood filled with pain and guilt ited critical acclaim, little commercial ap­ ample for their children when peal can truly appreciate this punk poet. Iggy Pop: an American original. Please see page ff/OPEN MINDS THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. Oct. 25. 1988 Paga 9 Things Change mushy, but nice •p**^ « *' MOVIE/Frompage8

tween Gino and Jerry. Ameche Film series continues __ "**"*•*'* __JS? e**v _\\_\_____W$y***a *______r^ and Mantegna seem to on the ____ •_--' • ,.• e______H. ^**hj___m* ____\ same wavelength with their per­ The Spanish Film Series dener isn't a man." formances. They both plug in to continues at 7:30 p.m. tomor­ July 18,1936, the date when _\L______Js m W-*> ( ____\W w the need Gino and Jerry have for row at the Beaumont Cinema General Francisco Franco 1 __Fy__K.• • ______^_l______! \^r a true friend. with El Rey y La Reina (The overthrew the reigning mon­ ______r^k!__V ^______H The humor in the movie is car­ King and the Queen). The arch and established his dicta­ ried by Ameche. His facial ex­ movie is in Spanish with no torship, causes a change in the pressions say more than any lines subtitles. There is no charge scale of social values and rela­ Mamet and Silverstein could have for admission. tionships. The militia occupy ever written. Gino's quiet resolve The action of the film cen­ the house where the duchess is and resignation to things he has ters on the military coup of in hiding. ______^H ^__B no power to change help Jerry 1936 which is beginning to Meanwhile, the townspeo­ discover his true personality. take shape to the strains of a ple are becoming disciplined in - |jS : fe ^M Mantegna's character provides zarzuela. order to defend themselves the warmth. Jerry realizes he In the palace of a Madrid and are slowly turning into an doesn't have the heart to ever be­ aristocrat the erotic exhibi­ army. come a big-wig in the Mafia. He tionism of the lady, the Du- Romulo the gardener is a eVIICIMH. DiBARIAIumcane Staff has to constantly struggle with chesss of Alquezar, offends master of the situation, a king himself to unearth this, though. the ethics of the palace gar­ who must account for things (Left to right) Jodi Vaccaro, Emily Lemos and Michele Petronella perform Finally, he understands the com­ dener, the lowest rung on the and who is becoming a man to as part of Alcohol Awareness Week. fort found in a close friendship, feudal scale of values of the his own eyes, to those of the thanks to Gino. time. The duchess asks frivo­ armed townfolk and above all, Together, Gino and Jerry pro­ lously: "Romulo a man? A gar­ to his lady, the duchess. vide the moral of the movie: hon­ Dance with a good cause esty. Don't drink — dance! 8 0 0 01 Jerry gives Gino several ripe ,, ^V'.u Ai , *? Awareness Week, held Oct. Two of Lemos' roommates, Petronella and Jo- opportunities to make a run for it friendship. An unlikely one, but a This production has also gar­ 17-21, three University of Miami students want- di Vaccaro. offered to help her complete the im- and welch on his promise to go to strong one. Gino and Jerry com­ nered honors. Ameche received ed to prove to the rest of the UM community you provisatlonal dance piece, jail. Gino's word is his honor, pliment each other like shoes and the Pasinetti Prize, given by the don t need to smoke pot or have a beer to feel a The result was an Oct. 20 lunchtime perfor- m however, and he is almost offend­ polish. Union of Italian Film Journalists *}}' . .._,_.. mance on the Whitten University Center Patio. ed by the mere suggestion that he Mamet, who won a Pulitzer for his performance in Things Dancing gives us a natural high," says sopho- According to Lemos, "Some people get out of break his promise. Ameche gives Prize for Glengarry Glen Ross, al­ Change. He also won the Award more Michelle Petronella. 'We don't need alco- hand at school because of all the stress and use Gino such dignity and honesty, so directed this movie. He is to be of the Five, which is given by hoi to feel good about ourselves." Petronella is a drinking as a way to relieve stress. That's OK un- it's easy to forget Gino is only a commended for getting two re­ critics from five major European former dance major who was forced to seek a less you don't know when to stop, simple shoeshine man. freshing performances from two newspapers at the Venice Film major in the College of Arts and Sciences after "People think we leap across the stage with What evolves in this movie is a very accomplished actors. Festival. the demise of the UM dance major last year. barejy any clothes on and that we must be cra- Emily Lemos, another former dance major, zy," said Lemos. "We don't use drugs to get up says she thought up the idea to fulfill a require- there. We might be tired or angry, but once we Competive events begins Saturday ment for a philosophy of dance class she is taking get up there on stage, something clicks." this semester. Dance courses are still offered, al­ though no degree is available. LORI LESSIN By GAIL SHIVEL Special Events Night on Tuesday (for Greek or­ Copy Editor ganizations) and Special Events Day on Nov. 2 (for independents and residence halls) will be on the Pa­ Fraternities, sororities, residence halls and inde­ tio. They will each have two undisclosed activities WVUM's Pick of the Week pendents will compete fiercely in The Greatest in which organizations will compete for points in Show on Earth for points in philanthropy, participa­ participation. Lincoln, They Might Be Giants tion and school spirit. Organized Cheer, for Greek organizations only, Homecoming '88 competitive events will begin will be Tuesday following Special Events. Cheers Those erratic boys from Jersey, ern, blues, rap, a hint of the cha- group, bop with the accordian Saturday with the Swim-a-Thon at the University by individual fraternities and sororities will be They Might Be Giants, strike cha and, of course, the usual pro­ and keyboards while singing Center swimming pool. Sponsored by the American based on the Homecoming theme The Greatest again with yet another alterna- gressive They Might Be Giants their outlandish lyrics to crazy Heart Association, the Swim-a-Thon will feature Show on Earth. tivve album. style. beats. What other duo has a dial- continuous lap-swimming by members of compet­ Midday Events for all organizations will include Remember the days of the hit a-song telephone number to dial? ing organizations from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a Pumpkin Carving Display at 11 a.m. Monday, the "Don't Let's Start"? Well, there Stick to the progressive style Try it: (718) 387-6962. Then try U Oughta Be a Pig eating contest at 11:30 a.m. Tues­ are a couple of tunes on Lincoln and you're bound to bounce the album. Food booths, music, contests and a volleyball day and the Lip Sync contest Wednesday Nov. 3. All that have just as much potential. around to the songs "Ana Ng," tournament will also be part of the event. of the Midday Events will be on the Patio. "Purple Toupee" and "Santa's — JENNIFER KERR The Blood Drive, to be held Monday through The Homecoming parade, "Cartoon Express," How could you go wrong with Beard." Wednesday, in the University Center Flamingo Ball­ will start on at 7 p.m. Thursday on Ponce de Leon an LP consisting of 18 songs, each On the Record is written by room, will be an opportunity for organizations to Boulevard. Following the parade there will be the one being highly individualistic? John Linnell and John Flans- staff members of campus radio get points for participation while helping the Amer­ traditional pep rally, boat burning, candle-lighting There's a little country west- burgh, the sole members of the station WVUM-FM (90.5). ican Red Cross. and fireworks beginning at 9 p.m. Alcohol can affect family OPEN MINDS/From page 8 4. ACOAs find it hard to have fun, and they take themselves very seriously. Often these children have a lot responsibility in their home, tak­ ing on the jobs of the alcoholic parent. They are not allowed to be childish. Later in life they take their work very serously, but don't take care of themselves; thus they are prime candidates for burnout. 5. ACOAs have extreme diffi­ culty with intimate relationships. The prime reason is that they have no frame of reference for a healthy, intimate relationship be­ cause they have never seen one. Their parents have been very un­ healthy role models. They grew up with mixed messages, feeling loved one day and rejected the next. It is hard for these people to know how to negociate a consis­ tent relationship which is neither clinging nor overly distant. As can be seen, ACOAs have a unique set of difficulties. They al­ so ave much higher risk than the general public of becoming alco­ holics themselves, both ecause of an inherited predisposition and unhealthy coping mechanisms learned in their families. ACOAs often marry alcoholicsss, perpet­ uating the cycle by raising more ACOAs. It is a difficult cycle to break, but it definitely can be done. 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"Our - Cincinnati Coach Dave Currey coaches really had us well pre­ Tho recovery is complete. pared." rhe University of Miami Walsh wasted no time in put­ bounced back from its first regu­ ting Miami's next six points on lar-season loss in nearly three the board, connecting with wide years, by (rushing hapless Cin­ receiver Dale Dawkins on the cinnati ,re7-.'t Saturday in Ihe Or­ first play for a perfectly thrown ange' Bow I. Miami (Ti-l) travels to 44-yard TD reception at 1:51. Carolina this Saturday to UM's lead had ballooned to 21-0, quail) hapless Pirate the Hurricanes' best start this t 1:30 p.m season. lhe' Hurricanes, still smarting "To come back and score a lot iheir fall from the No. I of points makes me think that, .piet, were nol in a charitable 'Yeah, we are No. 1 and we can mood against (incinnati. Miami play for the national champion­ itte d only two turnovers, ship.' " Walsh said. compared to seven giveaways the Cincinnati coach Dave Currey week before against Noire Dame. must have been wearing the "We didn't have as many turn- shoos of Missouri coach Woody overs today, which will give us Widonhofer, as his team self- more confidence in the future," destructed before his eyes. Wil­ said I'M running back Shannon son Humphrey fumbled the next Crowell, who scored his first col­ Miami kickoff. and UM lineback­ legiate touchdown Saturday on er Maurice Crum made the recov­ an 8-yard run. ery, making it three out of four Cincinnati's kickoff, a 33-yard plays in which ," Cincinnati play­ pat that didn'l even roach Miami er r touched the football and then returners Randal Hill and Darryl fumbled. ccr.sel tin tone. From there, ".'iami could . t in the end I dow i.Mil quickly for zone, however, a.ed had to settle the 'Cats for a 25-yard field goal by Huer­ In fact, things plummeted. ta Hurricane fans did not have to Miami marched 46 yards down- wait long, as two possessions lat­ hold and place-kicker Carlos er, UM put together an 80-yard Huerta hit a 28-yard field goal at drive that culminated in a 17- v.'l eef the first quarter to give yard TD strike from Walsh to An­ the Hurrii anes the 3-0 lead. dre Brown, with 7:10 remaining Cincinnati's tirst offensive se- In the half. consisted of what defensive Then, it was Cincinnati's turn. coaches called "four downs and With time running out in the first out." half, Bearcat kicker Peter Insala- And it was to bo their best drive C0 booted a 47- yard field goal of the quarter that bounced off the front of the UM's offense then got down to crossbar, spiraled straight up, business, as quarterback Steve and went through for Cincin­ Walsh connected with fullback nati's only points. Cleveland Gary for a 34-yard pass At halftime, UM had amassed that sot up a 1-yard touchdown 293 total yards to UC's 94, and led teess tee i hird- st ri nger tight end 34-3. Handy Bethel two plays later at Miami's defense got in on the 4:04. Tho touchdown reception scoring at 10:22 of the third quar­ was the first of Bethel's career. ter, as Bubba McDowell caught "It feels great to get it off my Terence Strong in the end zone d Bethel. "It was a big for UM's first safety this year. worry to got my first touch- "I didn't realize he was that far behind the line until I looked up Cincinnati quarterback Glenn from the play," said Mc Dowell. then fumbled on the Bear- "At first, I thought he was going . KI po session, with tho to bounce off my hit, but I guess I • eped up at Cincin- hit him harder than I expected 18-yard line hy UM's desig- to." fumbli- recoverer, (ireg Aftor cornerback Donald Ellis' Mark second tipped pass of the night e oming off a hittIT broke up another Bearcat mini- i e'k. and we just want- drive, the Hurricanes offense ome out and play well," rolled on, as Crowell took a pitch I hings jusl seemed to from Walsh at the Cincinnati 8- MIKI HOV/lliie-Niunr .Stuff il us, and we te,eek yard line and ran for his first ca­ them " reer touchdown at 5:51. UM defensive end Greg Mark (94) pounces on a Cincinnati fumble at the Bearcat IS yard line as defensive and 1:12 later. The Hurricanes left Walsh in to tackle Shane Curry (11) looks on. • ad Hon Chudzin- start the fourth quarter, and he ard TD pass, and responded bv hitting Randal Hill 57, UC 3. In assessing tho melee that had whelmed" said Currey "Miami should be one' of UM's more re­ led 17-0, with 2:38 re- with a 1-yard TD throw at 11:47. "It was great to get the taste of just taken place at tho expense ol may have slipped in the polls, but laxed road trips this yoar In sev­ rtg in the first quarter. UM then sent in second-string losing out of my mouth," Walsh nil team, Currey gave all tho they haven't slipped in my polls. en games so far this year, the Pi­ • i med ready quarterback Craig Erickson, who said. "We focused all week on credit to the team he thinks rates ,iri' l-li. and have an 0-fi tier a drive, as Farkas • e en ceded with Bethel for a 23- winning the game It was a good should still be at tho top of the The llurru linos travel to career mark againsl Miami. Last with iiill Davis for a yard TD reception, Bethel's sec­ team win. It's a whole now sea­ rankings. (in enville, N.C, next wook. to vear, the 'Canes trounced lhe 21-vard gam. But a mob of Hurri­ ond of the game. Final score UM son." "I think we were over­ moot Easl Carolina in whal 'Bucs, 41-3 SPORTS Ref punches player in face By TODD WRIGHT ee\eT the game Mu)/ Wriler CSR player, ref suspended "I think beitb Bre'tit and Dan de- BRIEFS mitted could be termed a techni- Brenl only threw one punch al serve equal punishment, but I Spend Saturday at the Arena A Campus Sports and Recre­ e al foul. him as far as ho know, Tawill said think Dan was completely unjus­ ation referee has boon suspended he saw Nicks throw four or five tified in hitting a player. Hi'is not "1 was told the previous game for the remainder of the somes- punches at the Official, equipped to he a referee if he han­ . e ritable I IM sportsfest this Saturday at the lhat I could stay in tho gamo and tor, after punching a player in the dles a problem like this hy knock­ be assessed all technical fouls," Numerous profanities wore ox- face during a basketball gamo ing a guy oui." Staveley said. i men's basketball team will hold an open Tuesday night on tho outdooi said Na ks changed by both parlies, and Irom noon until 1:15, just before closed-circuit courts at the Fane Recreation Tawill was about four stops In The board determined that the "I he rule actually states that a foi the Miami-East Carolina game Aspiring Center hind Titus and felt threatened by Timbuk Twos had objected player may stay in tho game after n ticket holders can select a teat Saturday, Nicks. strongly to calls made by the offi­ Danny Tawill, a senior, re­ ee mi nutting his fourth foul only if ami I ;t Carolina will not be televised cials, but thai player displeasure uly way to tate h Miami's 1:30 game live ceived tho disciplinary action his team has no more substitute's. "It seemed to me that Nu ks was out of control, and was try­ with leiuls is not uncommon. will be to venture over to the Arena from the intramural advisory Nicks approached Tawill "ag- ing to go through (iii to gel to Admission is free board at a hearing on Friday. "Hostility to rols happens in ev­ gressively" and gave the referee' a me," Tawill said. en v game, bul it is very unusual push during the discussion over Tennis teams to host free clinic "I think the board at ted in a lor a referee to hit a player," said the fourth foul/technical foul Tawill then came around Titus' very fair manner," said Bob Wy­ Meredith Infeld, a board member. I he' I e| Miami men's and women's tennis ner, CSU director ol nuns HUM- rule right shoulder and knocked Nicks to the asphalt with a nghl band to ms '.•. ill lues! tlii- firsl ever Hurru ano Homecoming Spec­ murals. "I don't condone official fight­ r I guess the way I approached tho jaw. tacular Nov >-i, a two-day tennis clinic at which UMstu- ing, hut I ihink we can say that in him may have been in an aggres­ li e an Inl with UM players In the basketball game between llns particular instance, both the sive manner, but I was emotional­ "1 shouldn't have hit him. but I Timbuk Twos and Sigma Phi Ep­ player and the official were ly into the game and had my was defending Gil, and I did what silon fraternity, Timbuk I wees wrong in their ai tions," Wyner Tennis club finals Wednesday I thought was necessary," Tawill were complaining about v. hat adrenaline going, and I wanted to said. I he ' 'M tennis i lui) will hold its finals Wednesday at 7 they thought was one-sided offi­ question that I could stay in the said. ciating toward Sig I p gamo," said Nicks. at the Noil Schiff Tennis Center Horacio Figueroa will Following the punch, no more Nicks was suspended for the the winner of the semifinal between Rob Insalacoand remainder ol the basketball regu­ Some Sig Ip players, Timbuk blows were exchanged as people M ei I'eenald. "It was obvious to me thai the lar season and placed on proba­ I •• e e players, and another official, from all ovor the lane Recreation Figueroa, Insalacoand MacDonald are the only three re- e'f fn lals were biased in their Calls tion fur the remainder of the le­ (III Titus, came between the two, Center converged on tho court. • it en players in the 32-player, 10-day touma- throughout the game' said fn h- mester, and was also told to sensing that things were getting man Brent Nil ks, v ho was on Ihe "1 hit him forcefully, and ho officiate at two intramural bas­ out of hand. re 11 iving end ol Tawill's punch. was m no condition to retaliate," ketball games Basketball injury update Midway through tl "I came from across the (ourt Tawill said to back Brent off, and, next thing The idea for Nick's officiating half, Nu ks, a player for Timbuk The intramural advisory board was proposed by Tyrone Brown, ire lard Jerome Scott, who Coach Bill Foster I '.'.ees, v. a . e ailed her charging. I knew, he swung at mo," said Ti­ listened to testimony from Taw­ advisory board I hairperson, who msiderable action at guard along with Kevin Tawill told him he had fouled out tus. • i iiornas Hocker, practii ed extensively for the ill, Titus, Nicks, and Kick Stave- thought that Nicks should see of the game with his fourth foul. Titus was surprised he was ley, team captain for Timbuk keveekend. Scott, hampered by an ankle sprain, what it is hk,. in |)(. „n the other swung at, but caught the only 1 \se,s and a board member. side of the whistle. d 'he' first wook of practice, Not only questioning the charg­ punch ho can remember wilh his de from reserve guard Reggie Polnitz and starting ing call, Naks also questioned his Staveley said that the game loll hand, and did not swing back "I thmk Dan deserves punish­ Moore, the Hurricanesaro healthy Polnitz game status because he believed was poorly officiated by Tawill, to ie tahate ment, but the player was hostile • h had knee surgery and won't return until oar- that he could remain in the game and that he was using numerous and needs something to control provided that every foul he com- Although I itus e Ial med that profanities and had no control his attitude." Brown said. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1988 Page 1 1 Notables, quotables Running up, down, over 'Cats NOTES: on the outcome of the game: Steve Walsh threw for five "We were simply over­ touchdown passes Saturday, ty­ whelmed. They are a great foot­ By KIP KUDUK ing a school record set by Bernie ball team." Assistant Sports Editor Kosar against Cincinnati in 1984. Quarterback Steve Walsh Many people around the nation about the outlook of the team accuse the University of Miami of Charles Pharms' start at free this week: "It was a frustrating running it up. safety marks the first time a week. We were very hungry. I On Saturday Miami did run it true freshman has started for think we got a lot better this up. UM since Derwin Jones got the week." Literally. nod against Florida State on UM ran it to the left, to the Sept. 22, 1984. Tight end Randy Bethel, a for­ right, and down the throat of Cin­ mer linebacker, on scoring his cinnati Bearcat defenders, en For the fourth time in five first collegiate touchdown: "It's route to its 57-3 pasting of Cincy games, Miami's defense has not more enjoyable scoring touch­ at the Orange Bowl before 44,107 allowed a touchdown. downs." fans. The Hurricanes ran the ball 47 Miami allowed its first sack Running back Shannon Crow­ times for 173 yards and in the of the season with 2:53 left in ell on last week's result: "We process used six running backs, the half. It was the first sack in had seven turnovers and lost by four on a regular basis, during the 217 passing attempts, dating a point. If we didn't have as contest. The 47 carries represent back to the Miami-South Caroli­ many turnovers, everyone the most rushes the pass-oriented na game on Dec. S, 1988. knows how the score would Hurricanes have had this season. have turned out." Maybe Miami wanted to re­ Randy Bethel, a former line­ store confidence in a running backer, scored his first career Fullback Cleveland Gary on game that has been under some touchdown on a 4-yard pass his feelings about the victory: scrutiny lately. from Walsh with 4:04 left in the "It was a good team victory. I Maybe UM wanted to settle on first quarter. felt I hit the holes pretty good a couple of running backs that and had some good runs. I felt I could get the job done consistent- Cincinnati netted four yards was a leader out on the field. iy- rushing. I'm happy to see some of the Maybe the Hurricanes knew younger guvs get to play and they could pummel a Bearcat With six touchdowns passing, get some experience." team, on the ground that the five hy Walsh and one by Craig Bearcats had permitted three dif­ Erickson, the Hurricanes estab­ Halfback Leonard Conley, ferent Miami runners to rush over lished a new school record. who did not fumble for the first 100 yards in last year's 48-10 vic­ time in six games: "I feel that I tory at Cincinnati. Alex Johnson's nine carries made improvement by not fum­ Maybe Jimmy Johnson wanted and 38 yards rushing are career bling. I gained confidence. That to sec how many times his backs highs for him in a game. feels very good." could actually fumble the ball. Regardless of the reasoning, Shannon Crowell's 8-yard Offensive lineman Mike Sulli­ UM's 17 rushes are the most it has touchdown run in the third van on Miami's level of play, re­ run the ball since it rushed 50 quarter was his first collegiate gardless of the opponent: "We times in last year's 24-0 shutout score. play every game as hard as we of Notre Dame. can until the last whistle. But, "Running the ball was definite­ The Hurricanes have outs­ this game gave us a little ly on the top of our list of things cored their opponents in the breather. The last five games to get done today," said Hurri­ fourth quarter 53-7 this year. were a lot of hype." cane offensive lineman Mike Sul­ livan. Cincinnati has been outscored Steve Walsh on tying the re­ "We tried to work on rotating 188-26 in its last four meetings cord for touchdown passes the backfield today," said half­ with Miami. (five) in a game for a UM quar­ back Leonard Conley. terback: "The receivers did a Overall, Miami's rushing attack The Hurricanes had six sacks great job catching the ball. was neither spectacular nor di­ on Saturday, for a total of 27 Without them, none of it would sastrous. be possible. We clicked today. Although UM averaged only this year. I'm proud of the team." 3.7 yards per run and its longest Miami has doubled its oppo­ run from scrimmage was just 14 nents in first downs this year, Cincinnati's Currey on Walsh, yards, it fumbled away the ball who was 19 for 23: "I don't only twice, and everyone seemed Slull 1 :t'i to 78. pleased with the performance of think he had an incompletion." Fullback Cleveland Gary, on pace to break UM's record for all-purpose yards Steve Walsh ha.s thrown for the running game afterward. 1!) touchdowns so far this sea­ UM running back coach Joe "I was very happy with the in a season, has lots of running room against Cincinnati. son; he had 19 all of last year. Brodsky on the running game, running game today," said Con­ which amassed 159 yards on a ley. "We had some big pass plays did well running the ball," said fidence in the future." said full rushes, Conloy ran lor 34 yards QUOTES: season-high 17 carries: "Our and many people will look at that. full back Cleveland Gary. hack Shannon Crowell. on 10 attempts and Crowell ran running game is struggling." Tho run opens up the pass." "We were successful. We Gary led all runners with 11 eight times for 34 yards while Cincinnati coach Dave Currey -Compiled by KIP KUDUK "They were geared up for our didn't have as many turnovers to­ yards on 12 carries. Half back Al­ scoring Miami's lone touchdown running game. But, overall, we day, which will give us more con­ ex Johnson had 38 yards on nine on the ground.

OSCAR * RETURNS * On-line Students Computerized Academic Registration COURSE SELECTION FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1989 October 31 thru November 30 If you have not received an Appointment Time Card, a duplicate is available in the Office of Enrollment Services, Division of Registration, Room W121A, University Center. You need to make arrangements to be advised in your academic area. Payment or arrangements to pay must be completed on or before DECEMBER 15, 1988. Page 12 Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1988 THE MIAMI HURRICANE CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENT TUTORING TYPING FOR SALE PERSONALS PERSONALS

All cfo'.stfit*d advertising forms must be filled Con you teach? Why not imparl your Sully's FOR SAII: 1967 MUSTANG CON­ Wedneiday and Friday 18 ond over Win o $300 Modeling compout Wednesday out completely and accompanied by positive knowledge to a deserving soul for a fee. Resumes VERTIBLE. EXCELLENT CONDITION, welcome ot Club Manhattan. at Club Manhattan. identification. At the discretion of the business Ploce a tutoring ad in The .Miomi Hurricone While you wait REBUILT ENGINE, NEW TOP ANO 666-1375. 666-1373 18 and over welcome. office, any classified advertisement can be Newspaper. Stop by room 221 of The Execute,* Typeset! $20. Additional origirralt PAINT (CAN0T-APPLE RED.) ASKING Weekend for two ot Marco Polo Resort for purged if it violates journalism's canon of University Center. 15t eoch. Cover letters (individually ad­ $5,500. CAll 663 1559. ASK FOR Lott! Man's gold ring with initials JM. ethtcs concerning good taste. BUSINESS dressed); $1. typed env. 35c. MIKE. Sentimental value. Reward. Coll Jim ot Only > 150. Or best offer. Info • X-6311. GMAT: GRE: SATi LSAT MANAGER. Think Typing, think Buffy 353-1929. Max Adams says vata far Connla Preparation courses ore offered by the Remember that aid typewriter? 666--973 Mack I Announce your club meetings and your club University of Miami. School of How about your old car or bicycle? Coma to tha Fotlo on October 28 or Max Adams says vata for Connla projects in The Hurricane Announcement Business (Saturdays, Sundays or Evenings). MRS. EILERT 6672052. PERFECT PAPERS Don't let thorn crowd your house we will tend the Godfathers over to break section. Comprehensive Moth/Verbal reviews, (ENGIISH OR FRENCH). THESES. RESUMES. placo an ad in Tho Miami Hurricano you Itnee cop*. Mackl Nowspopor for Sala section. Stop Max Adams says vata for Connla Gay & Lesbian Youth Group meets test taking strategy ond short-cut techniques. PROMPT. REASONABLE. HELPFUL, NEAR Beau, I'm to glod you came to Miami! I've by room 221 of tho University Mackl weekly ages 26 & under. We offer support in Coll 529 3999 for brochure. U.M. misted you to much' Hope you hod a good Center to place your od. Max Adams says voto for Connla o caring environment Confidential inlo; Don't have tlmo to do your own timet Give my love to King of the guys! Have Tutoring: Finance 301 • 302 • 630. Phone Mackl 672-4297. lee, 661 2461. typing? Call Rita at 444 5267 to have ony Nokomichi can Amplifier, Harmon a safe trip ______to IA. I love youl lito Kardon Canette, Onkyo Turntable, Max Adams says vata for Connla Interested in Maritime industry? Join Pro­ typing job done lor you quickly ond For Homecoming, UBS, The Hurricane, The Statistics* Moth, or Physics, any Sony Walkman - Mutt tell • Call Mackl peller Club Coll Jeff 595 3449 or Tracy accurately. Rat, Concerts, Carni Gras, Student Govern­ level. Call us 666-3811 ANYTIMI Tony. X--640. Max Adams says vofa for Connla 5382420 Anita's Computor Typing 595 2358 ment, ond all the Student organizations - Help Mackl Tutor experienced. AFFORDABLE. Math, Suzuki Jeep 34K, Convertible. Chrome them serve you, on Nov 8 • 9. Vote Yasl Max Adams says voto for Connla Commuter Studenti Algebra, Physics, Computer and MEN CEN Typing wheels, great teret. 1984, Weber Corb, many Zoe H. Sez, I love living color. They're so cute, Mackl Get involved in Homecoming '88 courses. Fluid Mechanics, Statics, Thermo Jennie's Computer, also IBM Selectric III e«tfo,. AC. Mutt tell $3795. jMMOjt Max Adams says voto for Connla "The Greatest Show On Earth" HS/College. 666-0596 typing. 448 2152. Same day service in many but Chorley you're cuter. Roadrunnerrrs Commuter Organi­ A/C - ?_,000 BTU'l SUP. 665-2791. Mackl coses. Puberty at 211 Happy Birthday Renee! zation Computer programming — BASIC, FOR­ •rand New: Cannon T-50 35mm SLR weth Max Adams says voto for Connla Dissertation Specialist From Isa, Money, ond Club Admirers. General Meeting TRAN, PL/1, Pascal, C. Call Chuck 662-1099 Mackl Theses & term popers word-processed. APA, zoom lem, infrared flash. $225. Kawasaki Thursday Octobor 27, 12 15 p.m. JuHanna - There wot you, you and me two Max Adams says voto for Connla Turobian, MIA. loser printer. $2 d/s Page. 6X500 Fork springs (new) Yamuha R-350 University Center Room 205 hearts bound together, bound by... Thinking Mackl Math, Calculus, Algebra, Statistics. BA. English, 1976. 3 blocks Irom UM. Rush rearset pegs (S25. $50). Must Sell 6625052. For more information. Call 284 BYOB French 666-2799. of you. XOXO John Max Adams says vofa for Connla jobs. Mario QuinKmo 662-9383. (284-2962) Chunny • Belated thanks for tha Mackl QUALITY TYPING: typesetting, word process­ PERSONALS "" Max Adams says vofa for Connla Puttm On The Riti Homecoming Bull. super dlnnorl Tho long dark drive HELP WANTED "~ ing, resumes..FAST, ACCURATE. REASON- Mackl . Tickets sold in the Breezeway everyday 11 All classified advertising forms must be filled was worth Itl - Nancy, Kim. and ABLE. ,5677160. Max Adams says vofa for Connla am 1 p m STUDENT JOBS PT/FT Flexible schedules out completely ond accompanied by positive Brian. Mackl $10.25 to start - Must have neat Word Processing • Typing resumes identification. At the discretion of the business Wantad Dead Quality Grateful Dead Max Adams says vote for Connla appearance. Locations in S. Miami - N. Miami dissertations, thesis reports, editing & Iree office, any classified advertisement can be SERVICES ""~ Bootleg wanted for the Miami Show and both Mackl and Ft Lauderdale. For interview oppoint- spelling check. From Sl.SO/pg DS Coll purged if it violates journalism's canon of St. Pete thows. Bob or Don. 271-7233. ment call - 956-2360 Noon to 3 p.m. only. Borles Services. 238-9198. Rush Sorvlco ethks concerning good taste. BUSINESS Lostl Block Bi fold wallet. Last teen at the Travel Elvis called from Kalamazoo ond said that he Work Study History departrn«nt $5 per Available. MANAGER. EYE. If you find it, pleate return it. Thonks Jeff Coll for lowest air fares. 663-3515. would be at MTV's product showcase on Oct. hour. X-3660. X 2604 toward * Stash your stuff* at General Stor­ Student Government says Vote Y*»i on 28. Floral Company looking for reliable, enthusi­ Nov. 8 9 On increasing the Activity Fee for Freddie Stebbins soys. . .Vote Yasl age Mini Warehouses. Student dis- ROOMMATE Leubed - You're volumptuous wild women! astic person for bouquet making, deliveries, Student Orgoniiations. counts 266-8417 593-2352. Con we show you o good time? Til then, we'll Kim Chit (AKA K.C.) Happy Belated etc. Part-time. Flexible Hours 266-0893. Do you have an extra room you would like to Attorney Specializing in immigration law Wednesday and Friday Club Man­ be watching and wanting. B-Day! • love yo, Noncy Caldwell Banker Part time researcher. rent? Then The Hurricone is the perfect ploce including Fl Vi.as, Extensions, Change of hattan It the place fo be. 18 ond Golden Key general meeting and year­ to advertise it. Stop by room 221 in the On Friday Ladles get in free ond drink Status, practical training $ H Visas. Reason­ Learn Miami Commercial real estate market. ovor welcome. Only 3 blocks South book pictures on Thursday, October 27 at Student Union between 830 Am and 4:30 Pm free before 11 -30 at Club Manhattan. able ratev Fust consultation free, law Offices Organized, success oriented students. Con­ of U.M. Wake your neighbors. I? 15 in SU 241. New and old members Monday through Friday to ploce your od. of Charles J. S.bley 8567811. tact Joe Corral 374-1000. 666-1375. Since 1970, Tuition has gone up 300%. while welcome! Roommate Referral* the funding for our Student orghonie. 9am - 6pm. Four offices. All Screened. influenced cover and/or original. Call Teppi • Thonks for putting up with me you're Investigator Interns wanted, fuH or part How to start Student Discount. 370-3047. a great friend! - Nancy fancy ponts. Students toy.. Voto Yesl lime, 3 females 1 mole needed, leave name Heather Harris: I'm to proud to hove you and num.ber 279 9902. SGP Presents MTVs new Music College To the Cutt Jam • Thanx for handling things your law career FOR RENT "" for my KKG little tit! love you! Debbie. Tour on October 28 Featuring the thit issue You guys arc doing o great j-ob! I'm National marketing firm seeks Jr, Sr, or grod sensational new bands, living Colour and proud of you. • lisa liso 18 ond over welcome! Wednesday and student to manage on-campus promotions for before you start Rant a room or a house. Place an ad Tho Oodf others • Chech it out! Friday Club Manhattan it the ploce to top national companies this semester. Flexible You may find o large Momento in your hope in Tho Miami Hurricano For Ront be. 50* drafts all nite! 666-1373 show your hours with earnings potential to S2500. Call Vote Yosl For the much needed increase in chest from a diarretk elephant, if you skip law school. soctlon. Stop by room 221 of tha Cono card on Wednesday lor reduced J.ll or Lisanne at 1 800-592 2121. our Student Activity Fee!I MTV's New Music College Tour on Oct. Studant Union Monday through 28th. odmission. Start with the Kaplan LSAT • Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dear Yuppies, your secret is safe with me! Buddy Mackay will raise your taxes! prep course Walk to UM. 2/1 house. Remodeled. Yuppie II I've never been so clean.. Commuter studants Buddy Mackay will roite your taxes! After taking Kaplan, Central o/c, fenced. 5595 mo. ,562-5061. Yuppie I. Get involved In Homecoming '88 Buddy Mackay wilt raise your taxes! thousands of LSAT students Village of Kings Creek, 1 br, pool viow. "The Greatest Show on forth" Has Lambda Chi Alpha got a show Buddy Mackay wilt raise your taxes! score over 40 That's the top There Is A Difference Excellent unit . (1)9812391. Roadrunners Commuter Organiza­ for you In organlied cheer 1988. Buddy Mackay will raise your taxes! 1 tion 10% nation-wide And Puttin' on Tha llfi Homecoming Ball Buddy Mackay will raise your taxes! General Meeting candidates who score over 40 fc-0 OR DAILYTWI-LITESH0W1 tickets sold in the Breezeway everyday 11 Buddy Mackay will raise your taxes! Thursday, October 27, 12:15 p.m. on the LSAT enjoy the best L<4> -. . 9 J * MATINEES ITMTINO IEF0HI nJ 1 p.m. Buddy Mackay will raise your taxes! SKCIAl ENeUSEMENTI EXCLUDED __ University Center room 205 Buddy Mackay will rat-tie your toxetl chance of being accepted to the Student Government soys. Vote Yosl rr I mental For more information, call 284 BYOB Buddy Mackay will raite your taxes' law school of their choice and BAKERY CENTRE 7 (2842962) Look out Residential college Quiz Bowl teams Buddy Mackay will raise your taxetl 1 going on to practice with top You can help All Student Clubs and The Rainbow Coalition is coming Buddy Mackay will raite your taxetl law firms or corporations 662-4841 JEORD. (571* AVE.) organizations - On Nov. 8 - 9 - Vote Yes for SGP brin-gs you MTV's product showcase in Buddy Mackay will raise your taxes! So call any of our 125 centers TAPE HEADS (R) rlfjss the Activity fee increase. thf-breezeway - Only o wanker would mitt it - taddy Maefcgy will raise your taxes! for informatiejn and class 2:00. 5:45 (AT 2.75) 8:00 955 Comedy Ihpzw Theatre Co. Wankers beware - .Don't miss MTV's New Oct. 28th All DAY FRIDAY! Cookie - How's Wascally. These days? starting dates The Kaplan LSAT THIN BLUE LINE (NR) M Music College Tour or we'll send o sick bull to Yuppie II - Thanks for all the hoppy times. Wotch for flying birds! • Witch. make bubbles in your bath water. prep course could be the one 1 45 5 30 (AT 2.75) 7:45 9:55 Love Always Yuppie I AIPI and Horn.coming - a pre-law course that determines toewbwotion OUR TIME IS NOW! COMING TO AMERICA (R) the course of your law career Lambda Chi will put you Into tha Iheeneei Jule* for o wondsrlejl time! - Freddie 1.30 5:15 (AT 2.75) 7:30 9:45- spirit'* Homecoming 1988 TRACY TRAVEL. INC. • oodrunn.rt and Tau lata Sigma • IMAGINE (PG) BEACH HOTEL Honey I'm sorry for telling on you! Still beeeewre Hw porrotl 2 00 6 00 (AT 2.75) 8:15 10:15 We do it all! friends? I'll moke it up to you! love - Me. 1KAPLAN ISCICeCeffiroAve. PeHy wonno wen HomeceMninfl? PUNCH UNE(R) The Rat says . Vote Yasl •.UNtll H UPUN IDUCATI0NU CENTER LTD 1 45 5.15 (AT 2.75) 7:45 10:15 Cruises, Tours, It's... V «Hi Miami I*.„ h Reduced odmittion if you weo, a colt THINGS CHANGE (PG) Dade 284-0090 Airline Tickets, Monday October! 1 al Hn Bud Ufa 1:30 5:00 (AT 2 75) 7:30 9 45 Iri-iS__.,9&TIpiTi rright nit. Hollow..n Party at Club Broward 486-0115 EIGHT MEN OUT (PG) Amtrak DAVE'S ______Manhattan. 18 and over wekome Boca/Palm Beach 1-45 5:15 (AT 2.75) 7:45 10:15 AdmissicnSIO AIPI and Hom.coming - A •All Shows More 6:00 S2.75 Owned by UM Alum. • CAR CLINIC TP rombeVeoticn OUR TIME IS NOW! •Empioyn^mOpportueejtj^ Car HMith Cara (402) 997-6388 445-1011 Connl. Mack Waak it coming Connla Mack waak it coming 661 -5609 Connla Mack waak is earning Connia Mack waak is coming I Connla Mack waak Is coming Connia Mack waak Is coming FOREIGN AMERICA *< Connla Mack waak is coming Connla Mack waak Is coming CARS CARS ACE FORMAL WEAR Connio Mock waak is coming TRAVEL SOURCE Connio Mack waak is coming TO** IV. AVAILABLE Connio Mack waak is coming CALL Connia Mock waak is coming Connia Mack waak is coming - TUXEDOS - 663-3515 661-7711 Connia Mack waak is coming MOO COMMIHCE LANE Call for Lowest Airfares ONLY 1 MOCK me_«el CAMPUS 1390 South Dixie I liqhwaylSuite 2124 MM MVTH mUM MIMMS •TA1KM $ 95 Carol Gables. Florida 33146 Across from UM at the 39 to all U.M. STUDENTS ,!••• __,•_>•_!• Gables Water Way Executive Centee (formerly Univ Inn) tllMM ni«m, (must present student I.D.) SENIOR PRE-MED DESIGNER TUXEDOS AVAILABLE CBN STUDENTS. Car Buyer Network Could you use a scholarship for ON REQUEST r m medical school? Why not 17200 S.Dixie Hwy. investigate the Armed Forces 232-6814/232-6816 Miami- Fl 33157 Health Protessions Scholarship 1556 S. Dixie Hwy. Program, with sponsorship by Call us for your Automobile needs. We will the U.S. Air Force. Current Coral Gables, FL 33146 665-6797 save you money and time. senior premedical students of (next to Riviera Theatre) medicine or osteopathy may SALES • RENTALS We sell-buy-lease New & Used Cars. now compete for Air Force scholarships. We want to help you continue your education. Contact your local Air Force health professions represen­ WASHINGTON INT1 RNATIONAL STUDIES CENTER -6CAND CBENING- tative for details. Call STUDY IN New Storel ome thina. <__bjZKl 48 NE 167 St. 1-800-423-USAF TOU. FREE Miami, FL OXFORD, ENGLAND 949-6778 M-S 11-8 Jfim & -,,.• •)<>./I.HS /»,,,, ;;, ,.i,,,„,,,,,,,,,.. INTERN IN Introduction to Women's Studies-WST 201 r Just walk across S. Dixie to IRE Financial Building WASHINGTON, D.C. Section R- Tu/Thurs 2:35 - 3:50 Vlaa ESTABLISHED SINCE 1973 MasterCard Instructor: Professor Shari Benstock WST 201 examines the effects of gender on human behavior and the status of the sexes in society. It offers interdisciplinary perspectives on women's and men s experience in society and Miami Hurricane University ol Miami Non-Profit Organization culture. U.S. Poatag. Paid Pre-professional Program BOX 248132 Miami, FL a i tern tups with Congress, with the Coral Gablea, FL 33124 Permit tUM Mi third tanks Government and Journalism courses are taught WST 201 is open to all students-Women and Men-regardless of •is. and hy experienced journalists All your major. It is particularly recommended for students in Arts !,! GPA nr above nt eligible and Sciences, Business Communication, and Education. Carries "w" (writing) credit. Information, /••• ast write or call: WST 201 isn't just another class. It's an experience that will change the way you see yourself and the world! The Washington International Studies Center -M " - \ I Suet. 230 WM W-bhtnejtun. U.C. 20002 12021 547-3275 Questions? Call the Women's EO/ AA Studies Office, 284-2017 For Authorized Use Only