Cfte Miami \ unrtcanSince 192e7 m VOLUME 69. NUMBER 1 ALL NEW AND IMPROVED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1991 INSIDE Master Plan awaits zoning board's approval By MARY LEA HARDESTY strong neighbor opposition in three areas." Raij will also be addressing zoning board members at Associate News Editor Each of the three locations for redevelopment will, tomorrow's meeting, explaining the significance of the The Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Coral according to residents, bring more traffic to residential Master Plan. Gables will meet tomorrow to decide the fate of the Uni areas. If approved, apartments will be erected on Gra "At this point its anyone's game," Raij said. versity of Miami's Master Plan. nada Boulevard and Matero Avenue, and a two story David Lieberman, senior vice-president of the Uni The plan calls for a massive redevelopment of the parking facility will be contracted on Campo Sano Drive. versity, said UM has attempted to meet face to face * main campus, which will double the However, in an attempt to reach a compromise with with each of the neighbors and listen to their concerns ^M -A size of the academic buildings, as residents affected by the plan, UM representatives about the proposal. J|^^yf% we" as °f tl*e meeting we have had. deferred plans on the proposed Granada apartments, "This plan is not something that was dreamed up," -^•^1 E \_ We will present additional alterna- which would have been a 92-unit complex. According to Lieberman said. "It was led by a firm - Dober, Lidsky, m^^^P tives," Foote said. a memo from the Facilities & Planning Department, Craig, and associates - in which Mr. Graber himself and '._Wf The University's plan was offi- "the land will be reserved for future use.' his firm spent two days in the Brockway showing slides Jm daily submitted to the City of Coral Irwin Raij, Student Government president, spoke at of the proposed land and invited comments of debate." mm M ti Gables June 7, and on July 10, the an SG senate meeting supporting UM's plan. He said He said he would like to reach a compromise with the •_I \\ \ city deferred any decisions until the longer the plan is stalled, the more it hurts the stu neighbors, but he said he felt that it would be virtually Sept. 11. dents. impossible to do that at this time. "The planning staff from the city "I think its important that students show support for Resident Doris Steils-Glazer, 1241 Campo Sano MASTER saw our proposal and recommended UM's plan. Money is already in the bank for facilities, Drive, said the construction of the parking lot, which PLAN it for approval," Rafael Peruyera, such as the Ziff Tower, the School of Architecture and would directly face her house, would only cause more director of Facility Planning and the School of Music. And the longer they prolong the problems. Design, said. "We went to the plan plan, construction costs will continue to go up, which ning and zoning department on July 10, and there was a will cost the school more money," Raij said. Please see page 2/PLAN
DAVE BERGMAN/Special to The Hurricane ENOUGH OF YOUR LOVE UM investigated HERE THEY COME AGAIN for falsifying Some so-called experts expect the Hurri canes to falter this season. Others say Miami Pell grant forms could continue to dominate college football. • The U.S. Attorney's office has Our new magazine examines the team and begun to audit every Pell Grant applica gives you everything you need to know tion submitted by UM students. about the 1991 season. By BETHJAHREIS • HURRICANE MAGAZINE — Inside Hurricane Staff Writer An investigation is currently being conducted into allegations that a former University of Miami employee knowingly falsified Pell Grant applications on behalf of A SYMBOL OF HOPE UM students, in particular student-athletes. The investigation, which is being coordinated by the economic crimes section of the U.S. Marc Buonocoti represents strength and Attorney's Office in Miami, began ambition to 500,000 Americans that suffer early this summer. The FBI and the U.S. Department of Education from paralysis. Inspector General's Regional Office • Accent — page 14 have also participated in the investi gation. According to a University press NEWSBRIEFS release, UM administrators immedi ately began an internal investigation after discovering "a number of cur Students robbed at gunpoint rent and former students may have filed inaccurate federal financial aid walking back from Grove Lieberman applications [which may have result ed in those students] receiving some Two male UM students were stopped and robbed, federal student aid funds to which they were not enti reportedly at gunpoint, by a black male while walking tled." back from Coconut Grove on U.S. Highway 1 Saturday A preliminary investigation, conducted by a private night, according to Coral Gables Police records. investigative firm retained by the University, revealed Trie suspect, described in police reports as a black "an individual who had been employed for two years fby male who is 6-feet tall, 145 pounds, and wearing a dark the University] participated in the completion and sub blue shirt with white lettering and dark shorts, mission of inaccurate information to the U.S. Depart approached the two, asking them to "stop and look at ment of Education." something." The two students immediately ran away The investigation further revealed as many as 30 from the suspect, only to have him approach them again students may have been involved in the submission of - this time on a bicycle. As they continued walking, the fraudulent Pell Grant applications. suspect asked the students if "they had ever been Diane Cossin, executive assistant to the U.S. Attor shot." When the students said "no," the suspect told ney, South District of Florida, would not comment on them to either stop walking or he would shoot them with details of the UM case, because the investigation is what he claimed was a .25 caliber handgun, which was pending, although she did say no charges have been filed covered by a white rag. and no suspects have been named. At that time, the suspect stole a gold necklace and "We are investigating allegations of theft of govern ment money including falsified Pell Grant applications," two gold rings from one of the students and a wallet con Cossin said. "It is expected to be a lengthy investiga taining $5 from the second. tion." - PAMELA WILFINGER According to David Lieberman, UM senior vice pres ident, it is suspected only one former University Center gets $2 million grant employee was involved in the submission of fraudent applications. "We think this is the action of an individual A $2 million grant was awarded to Jose Szapocznik, a who was doing something that was misguided and not psychologist with the School of Medicine's psychiatry part of his job description," Lieberman said. department to launch the Center for Family Studies for The employee at the focus of the investigation has five years. been identified by The Miami Herald as Anthony A. Black, Hispanic and Haitian families will get guidance Russell, former assistant academic coordinator with the from center psychologists to keep their kids clean. UM athletic department. Russell was fired by the Uni Szapocznik, who will direct the center, received the versity on May 28. American Psychologist's Association's Distinguished According to a story in the Sun Sentinel, Russell is Professional Contribution Award last month. being investigated for allegedly receiving $85 in kick CHRISTOPHER CARLISLE /Photo Editor backs for each grant. Lieberman said approximately 1,800 Pell Grants are Honors program gets new director STROKE: Billy Squire performs for UM students on the University Center Plaza. The concert was part awarded annually by the government to UM students of Orientation '91, and was sponsored by Hurricane Productions. John Masterson is the new director of Honors and Please see page 5/PELL Privileged Studies and Vice Provost for Undergraduate Affairs. Masterson, formerly assistant dean in the School of Communications, succeeds John Fitzgerald who is away on sabbatical. UM beautif ication expands Eileen Campbell, who has served as administrative IFC introduces new assistant of the Honors office for nearly ten years, is the improvements, he accrued money for By RICARDO J. BASCUA3 summer projects over the last two years until now assistant director. Contributing Editor The Honors office has relocated to the second floor a plan was developed. "Up until about a year The first phase of the Facilities Adminis ago, we had no physical plant director. I had greek alcohol policy of Building 21Y, 5606 Merrick Drive. The phoce of Sub tration's plan for maintaining and beautifying stance Abuse Prevention. maintenance money within our budget and I the University of Miami's main campus began held it because I had no real plan." By FRANK RECIO this summer with the planting of 120 sable Approximately $500,000 was spent on Managing Editor TODAY'S FORECAST palm trees and assorted foliage and the waterproofing buildings to prevent structural A new campus-wide alcohol pur repainting ol several campus buildings. damage from the elements, roof replacements chasing ordinance preventing any Thunderstorms "We are trying to make a visible improve and other miscellaneous projects, according organization from purchasing ment on the campus for the students," Mike to Atherton. Eleven buildings were water common alcohol containers such HIGH: 89 White, director of Physical Plant, said. "Presi proofed, including the Merrick Building, the as kegs, party balls and punches dent Foote has asked us to look at the campus Ashe Building, the Ferre Building, the Jenkins containing hard liquor, was passed LOW: 78 with fresh eyes." Building and the Art Annex. Roofs were early this summer. WmM Victor Atherton, assistant vice president Please see page 2/CAMPUS The rule, which applies to the for Facilities Administration, said, to pay for entire campus, is expected to have the greatest impact on greek FACE THE FACTS organizations. Over the summer, the University ot Miami spent Students: Access system flawed "We had been getting requests $17,507 on landscaping around the Merrick from 10 out of the 12 national fra Building The trees and plants purchased included ternity chapters to look at our the following: $200,000 card readers fail to limit accessability alcoholic policies," James Walker, WALKER: Policy is response to associate dean of students, said. requests from fraternities. By CONNIE PILOTO tial college slide their Cane Card through the Under the new rules, any frater Assistant News Editor readers. nities or sororities wishing to have The new 24-hour Card Access System The main entrance doors are unlocked alcohol at an event must use a versity of Miami rules which did recently installed in the residential colleges, is between 8 a.m. and midnight, allowing anyone BYOB [Bring Your Own Bottles] not allow students to bring alcohol ZFWUlAuFM to enter the lobby areas of the colleges. The type system. into parties," Walker said. _. Queen palm trees receiving mixed reviews from students. "The security system at night is pretty doors are locked at midnight until 8 a.m. and "Our fraternities were caught in "The new system shifts the lia !5bags of mulch" good, but during the day it's pointless," Tricia only the residents of the dormitories, and a 'Catch 22' because they were bility to individuals," Walker said. 61 Sabalgatm trees Phelan, freshman, said. guests are allowed to enter. insured by the nationals which did "Because the organizations were !915T5waiTWougaih"vilTea Card readers have been installed next to Nighttime security assistants check each not allow alcohol purchases using 'SOPhilodendron the main exterior doors, and interior doors student's identification card before entering chapter treasury funds, and Uni- ,Please see page 7/BYOB 1,000 sq. feet of sod leading to the elevators and student rooms. (3 Royal Poinclana trees The doors open when residents of the residen Please see page 7/SECURITY "MIRAW H^NHIQUEZ / Graphic ftnui
* Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, September 10,1991 MORE NEWSBRIEFS UM officials defer proposed Granada plans CAMPUS • JESSICA DAN, a violin stu community has a chance to defeat dent, has been selected as one of ten VLAJil From pagel the University's plan. • CHRISTOPHER DUDLEY winners in the 35th annual concerto Paul Dam. 15700 S.W. 109th "I am absolutely opposed to the has been named executive assistant competition at Sewanee Summer ' We are talking about a garage two and a half storiesAvenue , practices golf in the vacant parking lot," Steils-Glazer said. to President Edward T. Foote II. Music Center in Sewanee, Tenn. high that would be attractively screened and lot on Granada Avenue, where UM Dudley established the public "We already have a terrible traffic hopes to build apartment complex • ENTRIES FOR the sixth problem right here on Brunson. I relations office he directs at the Letra de Oro, a Spanish literary con landscaped, which will bring no more cars on campuses. School of Medicine to publicize sci have had a continuous problem with test, are being accepted through than we had before...' "This is a practice site for the entific research and discoveries trash from the student's cars ending Oct. 12. David Leiberman, University of Miami Golf Team, as made at the University of Miami. up in my yard." She said the parking Prizes for the contest, sponsored well as for any of the residents in the As executive assistant, Dudley lot should be built in the middle of by the Spanish '92 Foundation and UM's campus. UM senior vice president area," Dam said. "My son goes to will manage the president's office, administered by UM's Iberian Stud West Lab, so when I pick him up, I assist in policy implementation and However, according to Lieber ies Institute, are $2500, publication man, there will not be an increase in give him golf lessons, along with my serve as the president's representa of the winners' manuscripts and a daughter as well. I think it would tive. traffic on Campo Sano Drive, or trip to Spain. Granada Avenue. Blvd., said the idea of apartments on ly," Storn said. ruin it for the golfers. Where would • BASCOM PALMER Eye Winners will be announced in "We are talking about a garage Granada Avenue is terrible. "The parking garage is an eye the golfers go ?" Institute, the department of oph March, 1992, at UM. For more two and a half stories high that Louis Pedraza, 1321 Campo Sano sore in this area, and a negative thalmology for the School of Medi Attorney John Fletcher repre information, call 284-3266. would be attractively screened and Drive, said he is concerned not only impact on the traffic, as bad as it is cine, was named one of the top five sents a majority of the residents • SCIENTISTS FROM the landscaped, which will bring no about the traffic increase, but the now. Along with the traffic will eye hospitals in a survey of 1,500 opposed to the plan. School of Medicine and the Rosen- more cars on campus than we had depreciation in property that could come the noise and possible the physicians published by U.S. News & "The residents are not going to stiel School of Marine and Atmo five years ago before we closed off occur if the plan goes into effect. crime. But mainly there will be a World Report last month. depreciation of property value as a accept this plan. We want it sent spheric Science (RSMAS) will study the parking lot to build the physics "The University of Miami should back in its entirety and start from The institute was also named one the effect on humans of synthetic building," Lieberman said. not go ahead and expand horizontal result of the unwanted traffic and of 45 hospitals classified as "giants ground zero," Fletcher said. materials found in marine environ Anthony Storn, 16137 Granada ly. They should expand professional noise," Pedrazqa said, adding the in their specialties." ments at a new research center. • A SENIOR in computer sci The researchers will use marine ence was found guilty by the Honor organisms as models in the study. Council of violating the Honor Code. The Marine and Freshwater Bio 1st phase of The student forged a graded exami medical Sciences Center, located at nation and resubmitted it for RSMAS, is funded for five years by beautification regrading. Penalty was final disci the National Institute of Environ plinary probation and 50 hours of mental Health Sciences. plan begins community service. NATIONAL • KAPPA SIGMA'S UM chap CAMPUS/From page I • JAPAN'S CONSULATE ter won five awards at the fraterni General is seeking applicants to ty's national convention in Atlanta replaced on Building 21, teach Japanese students for a year. this summer. The Epsilon-Beta 48 and 49. By January, the Otto G. English teachers and internation chapter won the Founders Award of Richter Library will also have a new al relations coordinators are needed Chapter Excellence, an Outstanding roof. for the Japanese Exchange and Pliedge Education Award, a Commu Merrick received the most atten Teaching GET) program. Pay for nity Service Award and a Campus tion. "The Merrick Building - that the one-year job is approximately Involvement Award for 1990-91. place was a disaster," Atherton $26,000. said. "You had water seeping in • EIGHT STUDENT Govern Applicants must be United States through the outside wall and every ment senate seats remain open for citizens and have a bachelor's thing." petition: nursing, communication, degree by July, 1992. No teaching Part of the renovation in Merrick Stanford, Pearson, commuter north, experience is required. involved moving the Sociology two commuter souths and commut For more information contact the Department to the Ferre Building, er central. Consulate General of Japan, JET room 123. Their space in Merrick Applications are available at the Program Office, Suite 2000, 100 has been converted for use by the SG office, UC 240. Deadline is Sept. Colony Square, Atlanta, Ga„ 30361, School of Communication and to 12. or call (404) 892-2700. house the new graduate UM News • APPLICATIONS FOR Miss • NATIONAL SCIENCE Bureau. University of Miami are available in Foundation is accepting applications The second phase of the plan calls University Center 236. Deadline is for the 1992-1993 Graduate Fel for evaluating the future mainte Sept. 13. lowship and Minority Graduate Fel nance needs of the campus. budget for operations and mainte pus." water fountains for the disabled are lowship competitions. Deadline for Contestants must be 17 to 24 "This sets us up in a position nance was $9.1 million. Not everyone believes that the also being added. applications is Nov. 8. Stipends of years old, high school graduates, where we can begin addressing "There is obviously some discre improvements were positive. Mayra White worked with Student Gov $14,000 are awarded for 12-month never married and UM students. those interior problems," White tionary money in a budget this size. Queris, a sophomore majoring in ernment President Irwin Raij and an fellowships. For more information, contact said. You can't always tell when a com accounting, said "the campus looks SG committee to decide what to do Cristina Espinosa at 284-5739. For more information, call (202) Although White intimated that pressor or a chiller is going to go a lot nicer, definately, but were all with $50,000 set aside to help hand 334-2872. • A NEW LOOK: As you can the Panhellenic Building may get a down," Cardwell said. "You have to those trees really necessary?" icapped students. "We sat down in a • STUDENT CONSERVA probably tell, The Miami Hurricane facelift as soon as next year, Ather be prepared for that and if you don't "I think they went a little over group with Mike White and we TION Association (SCA) is offering - the University's award-winning ton said particular projects will not have to replace a chiller, you can use board. Maybe that money could prioritized what handicapped stu about 1,000 expense-paid intern undergraduate student newspaper - be targeted until the new budget is that money for something else." have gone to financial aid." dents most needed," Raij said. ships in wildlife refuges, national has been completely redesigned for approved in June. Atherton said he has been able to White said not all the improve The result is new disabled-acces parks, forests and other resource the 1991-92 school year. Several Facilities administration's budget accomplish so much this summer ments are as obvious as new paint sible bathrooms in the Memorial areas. design changes were made to make has grown by $2.6 million over the because there have been no major and trees. Old outdoor light fixtures Building and Brockway Hall. the paper easier to read and better For more information contact past five years. Glen Cardwell, vice unexpected expenses in the last cou have been replaced with brighter SG, Physical Plant and the Divi organized. In addition to other SCA, P.O. Box 550, Charlestown, president for budget, said this was ple of years. "We were able to add ones. The Jenkins and Stubblefield sion of Student Affairs each contrib changes, the nameplate that N.H., 03603 or call (603) 826-4301. due in part to the addition to the some glitter rather than doing stuff Builidngs were cleaned with high- uted $2,000 to pay for seven water appeared on the cover of the paper LOCAL McArthur Engineering Building and behind the scenes," he said. "I think pressure spraying. Bridges were fountains for the disabled. for more than 20 years (with a cou the Knight Physics Building and to that we all should be happy and exit cleaned and their structures "The campus looks really nice ple of minor modifications) has • AFTER SCHOOL House, rising utility costs. Last year's total ed to see improvements on the cam inspected. New bathrooms and right now," Raij said. returned, replacing a nameplate 6121 S.W. 68th Street, is seeking that was designed in 1985. All of the volunteers to tutor two hundred ele changes were made with the reader mentary school students. Orienta in mind, and because of this, we tion for new tutors is at 3 p.m. on invite your comments and sugges Monday, Sept. 16 or 4 p.m. on Tues tions. You may tell us in person in day, Sept. 17. our offices, UC room 221, or call us For more information, call Phyllis PERFORMANCE WITHOUT THE COST at 284-4401. LeShane at 227-0327 or 667-0555. I ...t.-aaal. • Mimllil. Illl.. CAMPUS CALENDAR CALL 1-800-325-1911
TUESDAY: THURSDAY: • Trinidad and Tobago Cultural • The National Organization of Association will meet at 5 p.m. In the LOOK WHAT THE FCS 386SX-16 SYSTEM FEATURES: $ 799 Women meets at 8 p.m. in UC room Flamingo Ballroom For more informa EXPERTS ARE SAYING 245. For more inlormation, call Jay- tion, call Samantha Bhopa at mieMacKaill at 279-2831. 596-6031. AROUT FCS!!! . Intel 80386SX-16 Mhz CPU • The Golt Club will have its first FRIDAY: . 1 MB (Exp. to 16 MB on board) meeting at 8 p.m. in the Eaton Class • College of Engineering fall picnic "...Products from First Computer Sys • Teac 1.2 MB Floppy room. For more information, contact will be held at 4 p.m. at the McLamore terns are much different. First Com Gary Ruderman at 663-6909 or Dave Palm Court Fountain. All engineering . 44 MB Hard Drive Pincus at 284-4036. students, faculty and staff are wel puter Systems looks like they should come. Tickets are available in room • 2 Serial, 1 Parallel, 1 Game Port WEDNESDAY: cost hundreds of dollars more. Design] 244 of the McArthur Engineering .1:1 IDE Controller • Cinematic Arts Commission will Building. For more information, call and fit are extraordinary. What you show Sleeping With the Enemy at 7 Martina Hahn at 284-2404. get is a good looking system that is • 12" Monochrome Monitor & Card and 9:30 p.m. in the Beaumont Cine • Badminton Club resumes regular designed to last..." . Mini Tower Case with 200 PS ma. For more Information, call Jessica weekly practices for the fall semester Kurth at 284-4299. at 5:30 p.m. at Lane Recreation Cen Computer Monthly July, 1991 • 101 Enhanced Keyboard • UM Circle K will have a meeting a ter. For more information, call Rhonda • Eight Expansion slots 6:30 p.m. in UC room 237. Dubord at 284-3253. "...First Computer supplies perfor • Math Co-processor Slot • Organization for Jamaican Unity • Cinematic Arts Commission will mance comparable with 80386DX will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Flamingo show Time Bandits at 9:30 p.m. and • Zero Wait States computers...The FCS 386 provides Ballroom. For more information, call Pink Floyd: The Wall AX midnight in the . 100% IBM Compatible Diahann White at 284-6844. UC International Lounge. good value for its cost..." PC Sources March. 1991 • Optimized for OS/2, Xenix, Windows/386 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS TAKING "...It is really easy to determine that a • Clock Calendar w/ Battery Backup MATHEMATICS OR PHYSICS ALL LEVELS great value exists with the First • Support Video and BIOS Shadow When you start encountering problems in your class, you are faced with 3 practical choices: Computer Systems... You not only get RAM, EMS 4.0, Cache Disk (1) Do nothing at-out it performance, but reliability, support, • Hardware & Software Turbo Mode (2) Call tutors at random, with the possibility of hopping from one and great looks..." tutor to another Computer Monthly July, 1991 (3) Call a reliable tutor, one with more than 12 years of successful experience, and 4 degrees including a PhD., one who makes OTHER SYSTEMS WITH THE ABOVE CONFIGURATIONS: the most difficult concepts easy If your choice is (3), call 595-2195, and find out for yourself. FCS 286-16 IFCS386SX-201 FCS 386-25 I FCS 386-25C| FCS 386-33 |FCS486SX-2o| FCS 486-25 I FCS 41 _ . 64k Cache 64k Cache 64k Cache 64k Cache 128k Cache 64kCacht $699 $899 $999 $1099 $1495 $1795 $1895 $1995 CHRISTY'S Barber & Hair Design 386SX-20 NOTEBOOK $ 1699
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INIMRaSITTOF AT&T The right choice. Tuesday, September 10,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5 Former employee linked to fraud #^ SUNDAYS ON THE BAY PELLIFmm page 1 by the NCAA for fraudulent stu Following the investigation David dent-athlete Pell Grant forms would Berst, NCAA assistant executive for a total of $2.4 million. depend upon a number of consider director of enforcement, would UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI The grants, which range from $200 ations, including the extent of mis make a recommendation on the to $2,400, are based on financial use, the amount of money involved severity of the violation and the pen BACK TO SCHOOL BLOWOUT need and require an extensive five- and the extent of the advantage alties to be imposed to the NCAA page application. gained by the suspected athletic Infractions Committee. The com department. mittee is composed of six individuals THURSDAY NIGHT Liebennan said the UM Office of from member institutions and is Financial Assistance Services will According to Jones, individual stu responsible for the enforcement of give advice to students concerning dent-athletes charged in fraudulent NCAA regulations. The University $1.00 RUMRUNNERS Pell Grant forms, but the office does applications are immediately ineligi could be required to appear before not usually aid in the actual applica ble for athletic participation. The the committee in the case of a $1.00 SHOOTERS tion process, nor was such help in institution must petition the NCAA severe violation. the job description of the "suspect Eligibility Committee for restora $1.00 DRAFTS ed employee." tion on their behalf. UM administrators resceived a subpoena from the U.S. Attorney's Jones also said self-reporting a Office for student records on Although Pell Grant aid can be violation, such as the case with UM, revoked from a university con- August 2. At that time, the Univer FREE DRAFT BEER is considered a mitigating factor. "It sity informed 3,300 students their finned of violating regulation, Lie doesn't mean there won't be a pen normally confidential financial 11 PM • 12 AM berman said he believed such action alty, but an institution does get records would be among those given is highly unlikely. "The Department credit for that," Jones said. to federal investigators. of Education did send in a different VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN FREE !! program review team after the investigation had begun," Lieber BRING YOUR CANE CARD FOR $1.00 OFF THE COVER man said. "And they gave us a good reading." NILSA'S NAILS SUNDAYS ON THE BAY ELECTROLYSIS by GLORIA Lieberman confirmed the fact the IS BACK AND BETTER THAN EVER National Collegiate Athletic Associ BEST SEATS * Manicures . Silky Wraps ation (NCAA) had been notified by • Pedicures . Body Waxing the University. ALL CONCERTS/ . Sculptured Nails SPORTS TIX LIVE REGGAE FEATURING •Mark Jones, NCAA director of enforcement, would not comment UPCOMING EVENTS BODY specifically on the allegations involving UM, but said the submis 1. Bonnie Roitt 7. Kansas WAXING INN fl SENSE sion of fraudulent Pell Grant forms 2. El Puma 8. Rod Stewart would be in violation of NCAA regu 3. NHL Hockey 9. James Taylor SUNDAYS PRO.MOTES RESPONSIBLE DRINKING. lations. 4. James Brown 10. Dolphins Full legs $40.00 DONT DRINK AND DRIVE!! 5. Patti LaBelle 11. Tom Petty Half Legs $20.00 6. Lynrd Skynrd Jones said an NCAA investigation 12. Paula Abdul Bikini Line $15.00 was not inevitable. "But, if we ever 5420 Crandon Blvd. got information that an NCAA regu CALL NOW 446-TIXX CALL: 667-9367 lation had been violated, we would Ultimate Ticket Connection Key Biscayne investigate," Jones said, adding the 3001 Soliedo St. r 1 NCAA investigation would become Coral Gobies, FL 33134 I $5.00 OFF 1st VISIT I 361-6777 secondary to, and likely follow, any government investigation. I WITH COUPON j ?210 S.W. 57th Avenue. Suite 20 | | Ki«hi across the street frum Ihe | The extent of penalties imposed Bakery (-enter
Hey all you U.M. Students! 50% Off All Perms Welcome to & Highlights You're invited to our special College Sunday Coral Gables! when we'll conned you with a host-family for a great home-cooked meal The Hair Place Sunday, September 22 at 103S am *Also: College Fellowship fSHARMILA RON DEBORAH] Thursday's @ 7:30 PM 1516 AnconaAve. I near Law School) THIS MONTH: ALL CUSTOMERS, BRING A FRIEND! • Intensive review ot key subject areas 0 Test-taking strategies and timesaving techniques Meet other Christian College Students! 2 FOR 1 HAIRCUT SPECIAL, Men & Women 1320 S. Dixie Hwy. Suite 140 a Up-to-date course materials, practice tests, and simulated Directly across from the exam conditions GRANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH University Metro Station • Small classes and expert instructors UNtvneoTYor (Corner of Bird Rd. and Granada Blvd.) in the • Competitively priced Worship Services 10:55 am I 6:00 pm Ask about special IRE BUILDING Call 529-3999 for a brochure Call 444-8-135 or 284-8041 Parking ROTC rates 665-5349 Validated Courses are also available for SAT eCONTOWING STUDIES Eric Hausler. College Pastor
ATTENTION SENIOR AND GRADUATE International Fraternity FOREIGN STUDENTS InU-TCHted in remaining in the U.S. after graduation? of Delta Sigma Pi The ne'w U.S. Immigration Law take- iffeKt ein Octeelx-r 1, Ml, presents Fall Rush '91 It will Kmitly impnevc vr»ur ehancei of be-coming a LAWFUL PERMANENT KKSIIH.NT! •39%. Stop by our table in the School of I-et us help you obtain your Green Curd or Work Permit BRAZILIAN Business/Jenkins building and find BIKINIS Call: Me. li... I A. Bunder out about "the" business fraternity. Attorney At Liiw (305) 3(iH-.r)80O 444 Brickell Avenue, Suite 300 Y WE CARRY Watch for our upcoming professional Miami. Florida 33131 UMBRO 9812 S. Dixie Hwy. M-F 11-7 activities and social events in September. Th. h.n".,- of .'• it, MTIU an important idvi I • thai kouUtl 3 Miles S. of U.M. Sat. 10-6 Si/tin- v--u eft • <''• eah u ('• M iii yen u mu •> information about •m' auatiftcatiena audi v>. nenn 670-4892 — Mixing Business with Pleasure — tfifi^jg***^ ATTENTION GAMERS MADEMOISELLE and games! MAGAZINE 7921 Bird Rood 18721 S.Dixie Hwy Miami, Fl. 33155 Perrine, Fl. 33157 WANTS TO HEAR 264-1250 255-5808 We carry a large selection of Role Playing Games including: DIRECTLY FROM ADVANCED DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS BATTLETECH/ROBOTECH/RIFTS STAR FLEET BATTLES/CHAMPIONS TWILIGHT 2000/GURPS/STAR WARS M you'i and many others. We also carry a large selection of: DICE know . jectc, ffom you MINIATURES how you . PAINTS •
and many other accessories. All games get a 10% discount. If you spend $75.00 or •'• more (singly or as a group) you get a 20% discount. national network 0* C0.K.--V youll no iir. vou' buying and hfwtyle hi also be suMmi V
• DYNAMIC TUNE pies .r-d utiie- vital i^lor it Mademoiselle adV-ftYt-Mfl I even have I cnarce to till of South Miami dftd hetp Mftdvrnotselifl co netting ttwn on you-1 Foreign & Domestic Mademp--- Boafd—a great way to (j-1 LUBE - OIL FILTER • Tune-Ups • A/C EMISSION CHECK OR $19.95 VALUE $15 OFF • Oil Changes • Brakes ! • Prepare your vehicle to meet new emission H yaa wreuta, life* to bi eaei%taara6 lor —>WM) on Mid •mot «»--• i Col-agt Martial COMPUTfRIZtD TUNI-UP tnf •••rl plaaaa hit out Hit ifirenMt-On iMtowv •firt return to Annalua Damlty Cotlega 4cyt Reg 49 44 34 44 I laws Marte-Hif-i Board Madamo-talNi magattna KO Madiaon Ava . Naw York. NY 10017 6cy) R.a. 55 66 40 66 • Can also detect 8cyt e\a. 59 88 44.86 -_e»M^ia>aeB-ei--a»-a..,030»" Oil improper fuel mixture -Ue _W »-e- 1.0* -•*• I.e.- . ._,,*-> Oee-> Cart, _• I_-M r»»e- &mi -ana- » Ceeenjejl **eex« Exp. 9-30-91 Ce.'ea.'p'iee M»«e-> Ce^rae I.* r $7 i "•3~OFF~"~ 15 MINUTE OIL & OFF FILTER & CHANGE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 667-8863 REG 519 95 Rag. 19.95 with coupon 1 2.TJ I OeVD welt, coupon • Check Sy-tem • Intpexl leaks 5831 SW 70th St. • Includes 14 point preventative • Check Belts And Ho»es Conv. located next to S.M. Metro maintenance e All fluid levels checked • 1 Lb. Freon - Add I Extra Station across from the Bakery Center. Wr* Ttm, Co*..- Tine 9-30-91 - No Double Dn-ounti Offer .ep 9-30-91 Page 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. September 10.1991 SAFAC Announces 1991 - 92 Activity Fee Allocations
Organization Total Allocation Organization Total Allocation (based on 15,000 fees paid) (based on 15,000 fees paid) African Student Union $1300.00 * Intramural Facilities $15,000.00 Afro-American Cultural Arts Club $1300.00 • Japanese Student Association $450.00* AGLO-Greek Week $3,000.00 Juggler's Club $300.00 * Aikido Club $1,200.00 * Karate Club $3,600.00 * American Institute of Architecture Students $1,950.00 Korean Students Association $300.00* Amiga User's Group $450.00* La Dolce Vita $150.00 * .Amnesty International $150.00 * Latin American Student Association $750.00 * Association of Greek Letter Organizations $3,000.00 • MAGE $300.00* BACCHUS $2350.00 * Malaysian Student Association $300.00* Badminton Club $1,050.00 Miami Hurricane $52300.00 Black Awareness Month $12,000.00 Minority Theatre Ensemble $1,650.00 * Bowling Club $3,900.00 • Open Door $7300.00 Bridge Club $1,050.00 * Organization of United Black Students $4,050.00 * Campus Sports & Recreation (Operations) $60,000.00 Organization of Jamaican Unity $900.00 » Campus Sports & Recreation $26,250.00 Organization of Jewish Students $750.00 * Cane Commuter Organizations $4350.00 • Outdoor Recreation Club $600.00* Caribbean Student Association $750.00 * Paintballer's Club $300.00 Carni Gras $7,050.00* Palestinian Students Association $150.00 Chess Club $150.00 Panhellenic Council $2,250.00 * Cinematic Arts Commission $39,000.00 * Personnel Club $450.00* Circle K International $1,950.00 * Pizzazz! Dance Club $600.00* COISO $1,650.00 * Propeller Club $300.00 College Bowl $1,650.00 * Rathskeller Amortization $22300.00 Colombian Student Association $900.00 • Rathskeller Advisory Board $52300.00 COSO $9,900.00 Rathskeller Board of Directors $75,000.00 Dade NOW at U. M. $150.00 * Sailing Hurricanes $4,200.00 * Earth Alert $1,200.00 Scuba Club $1,200.00 * Epiphany Literary Magazine $1300.00 SHAC (Lifelines) $3,000.00 Faculty Evaluations $2,250.00 Soccer Club $a3,600.00 * Federation of Black Greeks $2,100.00 • Special Olympics Fun Day $1,050.00 * Federation of Cuban Students $2,100.00 * SRICF $1,800.00 * Fencing Club $750.00 * STIC Computer Expansion $6,600.00 First Aid Squad $450.00* Student Activities $24,000.00 French Club $150.00 Student Activities Programing $11,250.00 Friends of Singapore $450.00 Student Activity Fee Contingency $22,650.00 Golf Club $750.00 * Student Alumni Ambassadors $1,050.00 * Habitat for Humanity $1300.00 Student Government $31300.00* Homecoming $13,950.00 * Student Legal Services $8,250.00 Hurricane Productions $90,000.00 * Student Union Special Assessment $150,000.00 Ibis Taxes $1,950.00 Students for America $150.00 * Ibis Yearbook $77,400.00 Students for Social Justice $150.00 * India Students Association $600.00* Tae Kwon Do Club $1,650.00 * Indonesian Students Association $150.00 * Ultimate Frisbee Club $1,200.00 * Inspiration Concert Choir $1,050.00 * Voter Registration $750.00 Interfraternity Council $3,000.00 * Water Polo Club $1300.00 * International Business Association $750.00 * WVUM $31,950.00 * International Week $21,750.00 WVUM (Power Increase) $17,250.00 * This organization has been allocated an IBIS Yearbook Photo in addition to the amount shown. Contact the IBIS Yearbook to arrange for your organization's photo.
r •> A ' -m -^ a*. • .-»! »-- Be a part of the Allocation Process! Applications are now available for the SAFAC At-Large Seats Pick one up, Student Activities, UC 236 All SAFAC Meetings take place on Wednesday afternoons at 3:00 Tuesday, September 10,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Security system debated Keg parties outlawed by University SECURITY/From page 1 said. BYOB/From page 1 he is "just waiting for the first group of greeks to Tina Davis, a sophomore sister of Kappa Kap and "The security works fine. It's proviiling the alcohol, they held all the liabil hit a tree because they had to run to 7-eleven at pa Gamma sorority, said she agrees. "Although it make sure that all guests are the people's fault because they, ity and Duward Owen, president of the Fraternity mid-night to buy more beer." is not really going to affect us |sororities| as much signed in. out of courtesy, let people in," Jeff Insurance Purchasing Group, asked us to review Stu Cohen, graduate assistant for the Zeta as fraternities, it indirectly affects us with the The secondary inner doors lead Brooks, freshman, said. our policies." Beta Tau fraternity, said "the new policy is great. fact that we are going to start going off-campus ing to living areas are locked 24- Visitors are only allowed into According to Walker, the system allows stu It could be one of the smartest things the Univer more often." houre-a-day, and only students liv the common areas of the college. dents 21 years of age or older, with proper identi sity of Miami has ever done." Walker said enforcement of the new policies ing in a specific college are They must use the intercom sys fication, to bring a six-pack of beer or equivalent "It reduces liability, while at the same time it will begin in several weeks. "IFC |the Interfra allowed to enter. tems near each door to call whoev to a party. doesn't take away anyone's fun," he added. ternity Council) will be meeting soon to set up a Most students say the security er they are visiting to let them in. Walker said once the student is in the party, he "Some other fraternities were already starting to monitoring system similar to that ofthe Universi system's main failure is that it Students say, however, that or she must proceed immediately to the bar to get in trouble with their national chanters, and ty of Florida who went to the BYOB system last does rot effectively prevent non most visitors just stand by the sec turn in the alcoholic beverages, in return for this system is undoubtedly better than having dry year, to make sure that everyone is doing what residents from entering the build ondary doors and wait for a resi "tickets" which can be redeemed throughout the parties." they should." ings. dent - or someone leaving - to open event in return for the alcoholic beverages. "I have a feeling, however, that it's going to be "The system will never work," Heller said, "It's easy for people to get in. If the doors for them. Jimmy Fox. a sophomore brother of the Sigma a little different on paper than it really is," he however. "It's good only because it eliminates there is a crowd you can just walk The new system cost approxi Alpha Mu fraternity, said he "understands the said. "Perhaps the biggest problem they face, the liability of the fraternity as a whole, but as far by," Melissa Norum, freshman. mately $200,000. University's reasoning." However, he said he especially for the houses, is keeping people from as limiting underage drinking or the amount that thinks prohibition is the "wrong way to go." drinking in the rooms. But, if the fraternity lead we Ithose over the age of 21] dnnk, it is worth Senior Jim Heller, a brother of Sigma Chi, said ers do their part, even that can be dealt with." less." UM loses PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS HIGH HOLIDAY four former SERVICES friends u ill be held at IIilU-1 By FERNANDO BATTAGUA Assistant (views Editor Four former members of the Uni versity of Miami community passed ROSH HASHANAH away this summer. Each one of them contributed to the growth of September 8, 9 & 10 the University of Miami in his or her own particular way. YOM KIPPUR Novelist Isaac Baahc-vis Sing September 17 & 18 er, a Nobel Prize winner in 1978, taught creative writing at the Uni versity of Miami from 1978 to 1988. He was known for sardonic observa Hillel Jewish Student Center tions of life in his works. Singer also won the National Book Award in 1100 Stanford Drive 1970 and 1974. He was 87. Coral Gables, FL 33146 "His talent was untouchable. I was like a little kid with him. I'd (305) 665-6948 stare at the phone long after he called and say, 'Isaac Singer called Tickets arc available free to all full time students me.' I was working with a genius with a valid University of Miami Cone Card. and at no time did I forget that," said UM English Professor Lester Please note: According to University policy students Goren, in The Miami Herald. are exempt from class (but not from class work) Dr. Sydney W. Head, a founder of UM's broadcasting program, during all their particular religious holidays. taught at UM from 1980 to 1989. Dr. Head wrote the famous broad casting textbook Broadcasting in America, used in broadcasting "SMART AND WITTY. CHRISTOi°HER CARLISLE/Stafl Photographer courses across the country. A cross between earty John Lennon WELCOME: President Edward T, Foote II addresses the incoming freshmen class at the annual "Mention Sydney Head on college and Monty Python." President's Picnic held at his home campuses around the country and people will know who he is. If not, they will at least know of his book." said Lemuel Schofield, associate dean of UM's School of Communica Parking fee increase reduced tion, in the Herald. nance of the lots. Helen Wilson, an administrative By MARY LE A HARDESTY "The origin.il estimate was based on the fact that the assistant to UM's first three presi Associate News Editor construction would be starting," Glaser said. dents, worked full-time at UM from The University of Miami's parking fee, originally Alan Fish, director of Facilities Planning, said the 1944 to 1982. She also helped gath intended to increase this fall from $50 to $115, has been total cost for building the garage is $4 million. er information for a book on UM's instead increased to $95 because work on the expansion "The rate increase was necessary to improve park history' by Charlton Tebeau. of several parking lots was delayed by the Coral Gables ing. Some of the lots have been resurfaced and re- "She was a charming person — City Commission. stripped," Fish said. very dedicated to what she was According to Alan Fish, assistant vice president of According to Fish, the decision depends on the City doing and a great friend and booster Business Services, the increase in funds was intended of Coral Gables' approval of the Master Plan, and until for the University of Miami," said unced. then, construction will not take place. George Rosner, who worked with "After four or five meetings and several attempts to Christina Henriques, junior, said the amount of mon Wilson in Tebeau's book. came up with a different proposal, the parking fee was ey students pay in tuition for UM should be enough. Cecilia Volpe Joffee, a retired lowered,1' Raij said. "We should be allowed to park anywhere," Henri schoolteacher, was a member of Raij said a lot of work was required for the reduction, ques said. UM's inaugural graduating class in including a letter campaign and petitions containing Although the parking fee will increase next year by 1926. Mrs. Joffee taught at Ever 6,000 signatures. $20, Raij said the fee will be fixed at $115 for the next glades Elementary School. Arnold Luis Glaser, provost and executive vice-president, five years. and Marie Volpe, her father and said the parking fee was carefully determined to esti Hurricane Staff Writer Monica Orbegoso contribut mother, conducted and managed mate the costs for the upcoming year, as well as mainte ed to this report. UM's first symphony orchestra.
OPfNSFRIDAT Beaumont Cinema September 13 lb™ I $ and [XCIUSIVl ENGMMNI September 70 thru 72 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI $S SO Student-w/ID. University of Miami Ffi/Sal: 7:00,9:30, (Wnighl Don't get wrecked. If you're not sober- $4 SO General 284-4627 Sua 4 30,700, UO Men's Haircut SPECIAL Regular S18 . . Now $10
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ALBERTO WEISSFISCH ROBERTO ARIAS 10% DISCOUNT Manager President with this coupon Classes BEGIN: Monday, September 9,1991 Classes END: Friday, December 6, 1991 Mufflers Suspension Brakes C.V. Joints Cost: $50.00 Full Semester Shocks Catalytic Converters Memeke Discount Mufflers Foreign Car 5440 Bird Rd. Specialists Miami. FL 33155 F ree Estimates SPECIAL RATES (305) 666-9747 Join with a group of ten or more and pay only $45 Fee entitles participant to unlimited number of classes. for the semester. Join with CORAL GABLES DIAGNOSTIC AND a group of 25 or more and pay For more information contact only $40 for the semester. Rhonda or Ken at Campus Sports TREATMENT CENTER and Recreation, 284-3253 ...Ml A I_ MUNNB, M.D. Contact Rhonda or Keri HAROLD M. SILBERMAN, M.D.. F.A-A.F.P. for group rates, 284-3253 JEFFREY B. ROSEN, M.D.. F.Ajt_.F.P. FEMALE HEALTHCARE 'CLASS SCHEDULE' TIMI: MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 12:0O-l;00pm Low Impact l-ow Impact Low Impact 10:00-11:00am 6:0O-7:0Opm PREVENTIVE MEDICINE STEP AEROBIC COMBO Conveniently located near campus 3:00-4:00pm STEP AEROBIC STEP AEROBIC STEP Physician on call 24 hrs. COMBO COMBO 4:15-5:15pm AEROBIC STEP AEROBIC STEP AEROBIC COMBO COMBO COMBO 5:30-6:30pm TOTAL BODY Low Impact TOTAL BODY Low Impact CONDITIONING CONDITIONING •it V Personal 407 Biltmore Way and 6:45-7:45pm STEP STEP AND STEP STEP : Coral Gables, FL AA|>li' ! Confidential SCULPT AND SCULPT 33134 Care (305) 443-3001 •All Alumni, Faculty, Staff and Graduate students MUST purchase a Lane Recreation Center Membership prior to signing up for aerobics. Page 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, September 10,1991
BE PART OF HURRICANE VARSITY A THLETICS
Celebrate the Season Opener at Fat Tuesday WOMEN'S TRACK & CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEETING WHEN: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 71, 4:00 PM
Stop by before the game and WHERE: GREENTREE TRACK (next to baseball stadium)
we'll give you a free drink.* HIGH SCHOOL TRACK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED That's right, we've got 2 for 1 drink specials before the game, so for every drink you buy, if you have a valid University of Miami ID, we'll give you one free.
Enjoy your favorite frozen flavor at Fat Tuesday, where we serve the world's largest selection of frozen daiquiris. 2 for 1 DRINK SPECIALS All Drinks! FOR MORE INFORM A TION CALL AMY DEEM, 284-5029 THURSDAY, Sept. 12 4pm-8pm
InCocoWalk . 441-2992 *Must be 21. Please, use a designated driver. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Any student who does not wish to be listed in the University of Miami 1991-92 Directory, must notify the Office of Enrollment Services in writing, NO LATER THAN
SEPTEMBER 30, 1991. AEROBICS RACQUETBALL CPR/FIRSTAID Please supply your full TENNIS name and student number HOW TO BECOME A BETTER I.M. OFFICIAL YOGA in your correspondence. It WEIGHT TRAINING WELLNESS SEMINARS may be mailed or taken to: TIME MANAGEMENT FAT TUESDAY RUNNING & PROPER SELECTION OF EQUIPMENT Office of Enrollment Ser FITNESS FOR WOMEN AEROBICS VS. ANAEROBIC EXERCISES vices CIRCUIT TRAINING CYCLING Ashe Building, Room 249 am JOIN US NOW! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CALL CAMPUS SPORTS & RECREATION OR Coral Gables, FL PICK-UP A BROCHURE AT THE THE LANE CENTER 284-3253 Tuesday, September 10,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 THE 7 YEAR TRADITION COimNUES • JcTs AMERICAN DINER CREATES... THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE IN SOUTH MIAMI. ;2§5 JJ's AMERICAN BAR & GRILL GRAND OPENING EARLY SEPTEMBER Dynamite Drinks Fabulous Food *tf____M Great Rock and Roll The place to Unwind or Wind Up 5859 SW 73rd Street, South Miami (c-iirectly behind JcTs Diner) 669-1339 UMVERSITYQF 1991 United Way Campaign Please join students, faculty, and staff at the Kick-off Luncheon s^&w 12 Noon to 2 p.m. Friday, September 13,1991 Flamingo Ballroom, University Center Please bring your 'Cane Card This event catered by -•• w_ : JAfltTtOtt corporation w * Education Food Services n Small Victories. Every Day. Your United Way. OPINION PAGE 10 GTfje Miami hurricane TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1991 We told you so ight months and a quarter of a million dollars later, the University of Miami's Director of Residence E Halls, Robert Redick, is learning the hard way that The Miami Hurricane WiMs correct when it predicted the new Card Access System wouldn't work. It does not. The costly new system now offers on-campus students more headaches than reassurance, and more wasted time than improved security. In spite of the superficial sense of security holding the doors for those following you has become the only form of etiquette recognized across campus. Anyone wanting entry before midnight has only to follow a group of people into the PARK SOMETWHCRE residence hall. No questions are asked. Gtse. THIS is tOuf*. TERRITORY So now what? The high price tag makes administrators understandably reluctant to rip the annoying, forever-broken system out - in favor of student freedom and common sense. Although the highest instance of campus theft occurs in the apartment area, the Card Access System does not affect students living in that portion of campus. But the rest of the campus was doing fine before, as long as students acted in a 34GD responsible, adult manner. Room doors were locked and peep holes were used to identify unannounced visitors. What was wrong with that? The system is ridiculously ineffective. A 24-hour patrol could have done a better job for close to the same price. But as it is, residence hall inhabitants are daily September resolution: vomiting, goats faced with the troublesome ordeal of the irritating innovation. Maybe next time administrators will consider week of school brings the most where in this fantasy too. but I'm • Anonymous sexual activity, changes. It is the' most Important not sure why.) Bambi (the enie- un As much as the- thought nl t the Hurricane's advice a little more seriously. It could kind of thing repulses me, I realiJ save them quite a bit of hassle and wasted effort. time of the year. the- left) then veils: "TO HELL Hut, this is not just the start eif tin- WITH IT. THIS BRA ISUNCOM- JUS) has to be- done. You gotta year for me. it is the start of my FORTABLE!" And then, suddenly. I what you gotta do. n e i( Editor In Chief, Robert Miller Newsbriets Editor, Ri<_k Bascuas LETTER POLICY Cfte jUiami Hurricane Business Manager, Tiffany M. Bost Copy Editor, Barbara Suarez Copy Editor, Jason Molinet The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during Managing Editor, Frank Recio Photo Editor, Chris Cadisle opinions on issues related to the University or in response to the regular academic year and is written and edited by News Editor, Alletta Bowers Assistsnt Photo Editor, Jonathan Strait any report published in the Hurricane. undergraduate students at the University of Miami. This Associate News Editor, Mary Hardesty Staff Assistant, Pamela Wilfinger Leners to the editor may be submined - handwritten or typed - to the University Center, room 221, or mailed to PO Box publication does not necessarily represent the views and Assistant Naws Editor, Fernando Battaglia Courier, John David Kelley 248132. Coral Gables, Fla., 33124. Deadlines are Tuesday opinions ot advertisers or the University's trustees, Assistant Naws Editor, (Connie Pitato Production Manager, Shana Davis at 4 p.m. for Friday's issue, and Friday at 4 p.m. tor Co-Oplnlon Editor, Lynnette Malinger Production Assistant, Lia Haley faculty or administration. Editorial and publication Tuesday's issue. headquarters are located at the University Center room Co-Oplnlon Editor, Chrissy Weldon Production Assistant, Patricia Macedo Letters, with a suggested length ot 300 words, must Se 221. Business office: 284-4401. Newsroom: 284-2016. Accent Editor, Danielle Parks Classifieds Manager, Roy Richardson signed along with the author's student ID number phone Fax:284-4404 Assistant Accent Editor, Beth Eilers Distribution Manager, Chris Yates number and year in school. Anonymous letters will not be Sports Editor, Kevin Brockway Senior Adviser, Bruce Garrison accepted. At the discretion of the paper, names may be © 1991 by University ot Miami. Assistant Sports Editor, Martin Emeno Flnancisl Adviaer, Raymonde Bilger © 1991 by University of Miami undergraduate students. withheld upon request. The paper reserves the right to edit Magazine Editor, Derek Hembd Stsff Coordinator, Arlene Wans letters for clarity, brevity and accuracy. Tuesday, September 10,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11 STREE TALK: WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION PLAN? 'I think it looks a 'Ithink the 'J definitely think 'I think it's a little lot nicer. It looks campus looks a lot it 'san bit bizarre the way better than the better than it did Mi 1 improvement, but they 've done it. plain parking lots before. I don't know if it There's more to from before.' was worth all the life than palm i money we spent' trees.' Tara McGarr, Hugh Watkins, KrisWetterstrand, Jayson Semmens, sophomore sophomore junior senior LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Drugs cause front upon graduation: the real apprehension of the university'! ment of intellectuals in the universi affect one another. The University, point of view of the layman and alert world. Although this concept cannot role can be traced to some tenden ty contributes to the perceived split with few exceptions, has become a the universities to pressing social societal downfall be precisely defined, it does help to cies in American thought along with between the university and the rest "multiversity." problems to which professors can shape most students' appraisal of some failings of the university sys of society. Even within academia, Within and outside the American direct their attention. their undergraduate experience. tem. professors are isolated and com university, interdependent spheres In our world, many spheres of To the editor: Essentially, students believe that no First of all, Americans have- partmentalized. The English depart of society ignore one another. To society that should be working Under no circumstances should matter how interesting their intel always mistrusted intellectuals. The ment does nol speak to the chemis change this situation, academics together are frozen in isolation. To marijuana be legalized. This topic lectual endeavors may be, there is a America created from the work of try department - and nobody has from all disciplines need to seek solve this problem, we, in and out of has been debated for years, but I see demanding and not-so-attractive pioneers, farmers and self-made time to talk to the people in the each other out in an effort to create the university, need to acknowledge DO reason for debate. world awaiting them whose rules businessmen often treated the work school of music. How can these pro* a truly lively community of intellec our interdependence by interacting Some people use the no drinking and customs have almost nothing to of the mind as an unnecessary and fesfionij thinkers be expected to tuals who learn from one another. with one another. Through this age nf tome foreign countries as an do with university life. sometimes harmful distraction. actively communicate with the rest Likewise, the university should effort, the illusions of the ivory tow example. They say that if marijuana Because of this belief, many peo Over the years, this inherited disin of American society when they do encourage the members of adjoining er and the real world will be shat was legalized, interest in it would ple in America assess higher educa terest in intellectual endeavors has not have more than fleeting con communities to participate in intel tered. From the ruins of these mis lade and there would not be a prob tion as a strange detour in their lives contributed to making the American tacts with one another? lectual life through lectures and conceptions, we can rebuild a world lem. What a crock! First of all, what - an aberration that somehow func intellectual seem strange and awk This compartmentalization is exhibitions designed for the general view that ia truly vibrant and con would be next - cocaine, heroin? I tions as a stepping stone to the real ward to his fellow citizens - almost a prevalent today even though the public. In turn, the public, through structive. have I little si,ter, and there's no world. foreigner in his own land. multitude of disciplines studied at more regular contact with the uni Mark Kennella, way I want thai stuff easily available But in truth, the concept of the In addition, the present comport the University of Miami overlap and versity, can expose academics to the alumnus lei her. real world is just a very unfortunate We need to recognize what a mis- misconception that has been made lake it I*. before it kills us. If we over so many student generations don't, it will be like nuclear arms. that it has become a crippling tru For years, countries built up their ism. Contrary to popular belief, the arsenal,-,, and now they want peace. university and the rest of American Hut they are stuck with the problem society are part of the same world. (if how to safely dispose of what they Just as universities depend on the spent so many years building. tuition paid by its students, Ameri What good could come from legal can society depends on universities izing marijuana? None. in a real way. What would the Unit Christine Statura, ed States be without the cultural, freshman scientific, and economic contribu tions ofthe university? While it is patently obvious that Reality is now the university interacts with the rest of the world, the perceived split To the editor: between these two spheres of soci Even before their first days as ety greatly inhibits the potential freshmen, university students have contribution of the universities to a vague idea of what they will con the rest of American life. The mis- Free Speech! 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"Where The Stars Eat Subs" lent lor applying mathematics tee engineering," according to Dr William Ill'calculate:ire.The IM-M |,er yi>ur Across from UM next to Velvet Creme & D'Pizza Rahmeyer, a professor of civil and success environmental engineering at I tali "OCTCANES! BeFAT^IOUSTON! [ State) niversity HEWLETT Buy any Sub and get one of equal or lesser "The HP Business l onsultanl II has an • -< 11 t.it i< HI solver and extensive math PACKARD 1 ^iWi'aa. _.ri«« _ m Page 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. September 10,1991 SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN! The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program If you have an excellent knowledge of English, hold a bachelor's degree (or will receive one by August, GO CANES!!! 1992), and are a U.S. citi.en. the J.E.T. Program needs you! Opportunities are available in Japanese schools and government offices. A SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Applications are available for the Miss University of Miami Scholarship Pageant, to be held on November 3,1991. Welcome Back Women between the ages of 17 and 24, never married, and UM students can pick up an application in the Office of Student Activities, UC Room 236. Students & Faculty Applications are due by 5 pm on Friday, September 13. There will be a mandatory orientation meeting on Monday, September 16, at 9:30 pm in the Flamingo Ballroom. Coconut Grove's For more information, please call 284-5646 only Sports Cafe — 2 big screens — 2 satellites COLLEGE^ — over a dozen monitors every sporting event A HURRICANE PARTY EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 10 PM - ? Shoot some hoops or throw a touchdown pass in the game room 7 WINGS .10c 1 * n Ep LIVE DJ — FREE ROASTED PEANUTS - HOT DOGS .25C {j> 1 . / 0\ SHOOTER SPECIALS Celebrate The Hurricane's Win Against Houston 60 oz. Pitchers Always Only $6.75 At American Bandstand Grill's Wednesday Pre-Victory Party • Thursdays & Saturdays — NCAA Football • Sundays — NFL all day Music • Great Food • Dancing • Mondays — Monday Night Football Contests • Happy Hour Prices! ______* AMEI ICAN Featuring Casola's Pizza • Pasta • Subs • Salads BANDSTAND 3015 GRAND AVENUE • COCOWALK L L*S M Under Baja Beach Club Free Valet Parking Bayside Marketplace Phone 381-8800 Downtown Miami Never A Cover Charge (Biscayne Blvd. at NE 3rd Street) South End Of Bayside Dirk Clark's American Handstand Grill Reminds You GO DOLPHINS!!! Not To Dunk And Drive! Tuesday, September 10, 1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 13 INTRAMURAL SPORTS HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT UAH. EL 118)2) El THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT. LAST CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE! ee BUM it ile>e-v Smart investors know dividend*. 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CALL III 1 .HI f naetertfiam Kvr.'. SaeatlSeeaeita » • >r, (J \. - CN M^V. Best Co. • -ti* (Suptrutr); Moody's Investors Service • A*i*i,- Standard eJPoor's • AaKA. ffi 4\ - 8 § § 8 ZpaitoLa Zeta Tau Alpha is forming a new group on campus, and you can join the excitement! Wednesday, September 18 and Thursday, September 19 • Interviews with National Officers ZTA Suite 206, Panhellenic Building 15-20 minute appointments Thursday, September 19 • Informational Open House "Great Expectations with Zeta Tau Alpha" ZTA Suite 206, Panhellenic Building 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Attire: Casual; Walking Shorts Friday, September 20 • Theme Party—"From Z to Shining Z" ZTA Suite 206, Panhellenic Building 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. • Attire: Dresses Saturday, September 21 • Bid Day/Formal Pledging By invitation For more information, contact the ID yD^^uhb^b yaiix, Panhellenic Office at 284-5353. JJ ACCENT Z\)t Miami hurricane TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1991 Pumas, mutant farm animals parade across Beaumont screen BYRON K. WARREN MUSIC CRITIC Hot tips for new releases and concerts i there! As the summer comes to a close, and we H enter another semester of work, bread and water, we still have the opportunity to look back on the good points of the summer of 1991. like ... the music. As far as concerts and festivals, many major acts stopped in Flori da or the Miami area, so if you weren't around, here's what you missed: The big success of the summer ONE OF THE GANG: Marc Buoniconti was recently inducted as an honorary member into Sigma Phi Epsilon. The frater ANIMATION SPECTACULAR: Short films had to be the Lollapalooza Festival nity has adopted The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis as their localphilanthropy. Buoniconti hopes that The Miami Project race across the screen, ranging from political created by Perry Farrell, lead will become the philanthropy of Greek Week and Homecoming as wall. statements to simple commercials in the British singer of Jane's Addiction. The Animation Festival lineup included Rollins Band. Butthole Surfers, Ice-T, Nuie Inch Nails, Living Colour, Siouxsie and • The British Animation Festival, the Banshees and Jane's Addic featuring the award winning film tion. All bands put on a pretty long short Creature Comforts, debuts at set and the show lasted about nine the Beaumont Cinema Friday, Sept. hours. Ice-T and his new hardcore band, Body Count, was a surprise 13. Screenings continue Sept. 14, triumph at the show and Jane's Sept. 20 and 21. Admission for stu Addiction never sounded better. dents and faculty is $5.50. Ice-T joined Jane's to cover an excellent version of Slv Stone's "Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey." ike either animation festivals that have You had to be there graced the Beaumont Cinema in the past fHOPE years. The British Animation Festival is Another concert that made L some noise was the Clash of the • Marc Buoniconti represents strength and ambition mind-boggling - not particularly because of its Titans tour with Alice in Chauis, overall quality or scope, but ~~ Slayer, Anthrax and Megadeath. to 500,000 Americans that suffer from paralysis. • if the incredible vari On some shows. Public Enemy Buoniconti travels around the country raising money ety ol the short films that sei i i jumped onstage with Anthrax for in race ai rossthe screen. the metal rendition of Public Ene for The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, making . ted by the- tame pro ducers that i ompile the annual my's "Bring the Noise," which speaking engagements and working with paralyzed CHRISTOPHLR CARLISLE/ Photo Editor they recorded together earlier children. International Toumee of Ani this year. mation, the British festival is a Unfortunately, it didn't happen collection that ranges from political statements and obtuse in Miami. During a football game against East Speaking of Public Enemy, they By PAMELA W1LFINGER The Miami Project to Cure Paraly artistic experiments, to simple sis is a multidisciplinary clinical Tennessee State, Man succeeded in e ommercials hawking English did stop in Miami on the Tune In, Hurricane StaffWrHer what seemed like a routine tackle, only Turn On, Bum Out tour headlined "One day, I was a normal kid — research effort dedicated to finding tunk food like crisps (potato BETH EILERS more effective treatments, and some to find himself on the ground, totally • hips) and Smarties (low grade by Sisters of Mercy. The rest of thinking about school, sports and girl,. limp and without feeling MOy|r the lineup included Gang of Four, The next thing you know, I'm out there day, a cure for paralysis as a result of M&Ms). spinal cord injury. Rushed to the hospital. Buoniconti The best of the shorts combine whimsy with Warrior Soul and Young Black talking about paralysis," said Marc was placed on a respirator. It was then Teemgers. Buoniconti, a University of Miami stu Buoniconti gives speeches to vari their politics. Creature Comforts. Nick Park's ous groups and works directly with that the doctors learned that he had 1990 Oscar-winning fibn, is a smart, funny kx>k at There were some hot tickets on dent working towards a bachelor young people in the rehabilitation unit completely fractured his spinal r»rd. IOO conditions and l spoeif of high-brow nature doc the Miami Beach scene as well this degree in biology. at The Miami Project, offering guid Buoniconti is now categorized a.s a umentaries. Just to watch a Brazilian puma com summer. The Cameo Theater had Buoniconti is a role model and sym ance and motivation. C-3-4 quad, or a quadriplegic with an plain ahout zoo food with a Don Juan accent ("We shows from Deee-Lite with Boot- bol of hope for the 500,000 Americans Like his father, a former Miami Dol uijury between the third and fourth need fresh meat! We do not eat potatoes") is sy Collins, Fishbone, EMF. Jesus who experience some form of paralysis phin's middle linebacker, Buoniconti cervical vertebrae. worth the trip. Jones, Fugari, Meat Beat Manifes as a result of a spinal cord injury. once had aspirations to join the Air This means that feeling beyond the Other highlights include Next, an enchanting to, Consolidated and many others. Each year, approximately 10,000 Force or to become a football player, shoulders is nonexistent. puppet animation piece wherein William Shake- Washington Square had Yellow- new spinal cord injuries occur. until tragedy struck on Oct. 26. 1985. Because he had broken Ins neck at ipeare auditions his plays in front of a less-than-en- man, Primus, Tad and Henry Buoniconti, 24, who received a para the third vertebra. Marc's phrenic thusiastic director. David Anderson's Door, a Rollins. lyzing spinal cord injury in 1985. trav At the age of 19, Buoniconti - then nerves (the ones that control a person's mixed media film that combines techniques like els across the country raising funds for six-feet tall and 215 pounds - had Miami also had the pleasure of diaphragm) were initially lost. Marc's model animation and xerography, is a "deadtime The Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, secured a starting position m his sopho etting kicked in the butt by the parents, Nick and Teresa Buoniconti, fur grownups." SReplacements, Queensryche and an organization that has reached more year at The Citadel, a military were then told that their son would the reunion of Yes. So, if you were world-wide status within the past sue college in South Carolina that he was There are also several short.s that deal with expecting to see any of those years. attending on a full athletic scholarship. Please see page 1S/BUONOCOTI Britain's fear of nuclear contamination. The more groups when you returned here obvious message is contained in David Stone's Jol from vacation, sorry. Well. lity Farm, a musical about a farm next to a nuciear Anthrax and Public Enemy will be power plant. At first, all is perfect, with the ani back on tour together with Primus mals singing along to an upbeat tune, but then, and/or Fishbone. British debaters charge through Miami everything begins to mutate. Look for upcoming shows from Other political statements come from Ian Metallica, Bonnie Raitt. James was George Bush's homosexual lover, Andrew, who combines music from Brian Eno and Brown, Chick Corea, Smashing By DANIELLE PARKS pastel pencil animation with Dolphins, which Accent Editor Debate Coach David Steinberg was pleated Pumpkins and the Pixies. with the audience's energetic participation in begins with credits forming over fishermen's nets. As for record releases, the sum he British have come once again, the debate, even though they sided with the Charlie Fletcher Watson's Him fields Express mer was full of great music from charging through Miami, not Boston, British debater's platform. examines U.S. intervention in Nicaragua. Body Seal, Metallica and overkill from T and unlike the American Revolution, "Both of the British debaters were Beautiful is a fresh piece of feminist storytelling R.E.M. September and early this time they left triumphant. excellent," Steinberg said. about an overweight factory worker in a Japanese October are notorious for new And unlike 1775, these foreign forces were In retrospect, Leyton said be felt that elei ironies firm. In just under fourteen minutes, record releases. Meanwhile, look armed with legal pads and Parker pens, chal "close to the best defense was made tonight," animator Joanna Quinn manages to confront and out for these new releases: lenging the University of Miami Debate Team even though he does not personally agree with destroy the mythical "ideal" female form. • Dire Straits - Oti Every Street not on a tea tax, but on the topic: "This House the stance that he defended. The slow points of the collection are few and far • Pnnce • Diamonds and Believes that there is no sense in censorship." Leyton also said, "The rational truth between, and with ideas and artistic styles chang- PearU Kim Preston and Helen Berry of The Brit behind the issue probably favors excluding uig every minute or so, it will be hard for even • Red Hot Chili Peppers - Blood ish Debateraged to heckle the opposition as censorship." MTV generation remote-control addicts to yawn. Sugar Sex Majik they presented their arguments, though Reed Reed attributed the audience's favoring of And with animation becoming increasingly popular • A Tribe Called Quest - Low and Leyton were not very familiar with the there being "no sense in censorship" to the for adults in the United States, the festival will play End Theory idea of heckling. Reed did, however, use this fact that "arguing the position that censorship to an audience that the shorts couldn't hope to • Guns-N-Roses - Use Your leeway to ask Berry where she bought her is good is an ugly position to defend. " reach on their own. But most of these animators seem to have more Illusion outfit. In the end, though Reed had previously • Public Enemy - Apocalypse The audience also controlled the fate of the I RANK REGIO/Statt Photographer lerioui goals than ticket sales in mind. Why the affirmed that because his opponents stated artists chose animation to tackle' issues such as 1991 The Enemy Strikes Back debate, in the sense that they cast the decid that "there is no sense in censorship," his only • The Cult - Ceremony ing vote, selecting the winner. MAKING A POINT: Dale Reed tuna fishing and nuclear war is debatable. Anima responsibility was to provide one instance in tion will reach an audience that wouldn't watch a • Soundgarden - Badmotorfin- Preston took the privilege of pointing out which there is "sense in censorship," specta and Dan Leyton of the UM debate ger to the audience a "hole" that Reed must obvi team argued that there is indeed PBS documentary or read a newspaper. Maybe tors literally flocked to Preston and Berry's viewers will walk away half as informed as they are • Thompson Twins - Queer ously have in his head and implied that Leyton side of the room, declaring them triumphant. "sense in censorship." • Nuclear Valdez - Dream entertained. Another Dream • Bell Biv DeVoe' • 117,7./. Bootcity • George Winston - Summer \(S&DveO • Urban Dance Squad - Life A" 1 Perspertm Of A Genuine Cross- oFL.cfcftM)Ws * 9 - m - -5-,'. n '-..,••• ••'•v <•• p^>«g^a bv:TWf AgOVfTZ-. mer New material from Nirvana, Ridtie Lee Jones, Blackbox, Andy - - e\ VV •*%• */y VV ft •.'.' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft AWESOME LIVE! ft ft ft ALL SPORTS CONGRATULATES ft ft ft ft NEW GREEK PLEDGES! •.:.- ft ft FREE Join The ft Iron - on Greek ft ft letters on any All Sports ft ft **»*?. ft ft •je-V T-shirt & iBO m-A oo | Greek AppareJ ft ***** (>'ee * ft ifO r.<*c o* N- purchases at -• ^:>ue & Club! ft 0.r^ All Sports .A*- ft .SP,0-t * ft limit 1/customer (thru 9/14) ft ft ft .ALL SPORTS • GREEK IMAGES POLICIES ft ft ft ft • "48 hours or it's free' sewn on lettering on any stock merchandise ft ft • we will match or beat any price on Greek merchandise. 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Before you start hitting the hooks, hit Pierl. We have everything 15% Off you need to turn a dull dorm room or apartment into a class act. Your entire purchase, Like big, fun, futons, colorful rugs, unique lamps, tables and including sale items. chairs. As well as a great variety of other Bring in this coupon and ev.vn. your entire purchase, including $atc affordable decorator furnishings. And right items ivv t>.\\t V Mlwilw. IM0N.E. IMlh.Si Ph W W: Hi-ka KMS* .i[.«lkmH-t IV, m,h. fM.ofWrflUndM.nl Ph l»W4MUiUl.rikilW.y ... (fc.ll.~i,, i ph It*. VI-1 CM* <..M*M \I2AS 1-M.TH-V Hh W*\"-W*kr»-WI. WthM -ft !!M,A.rRi 27-8 /OM* S. Mltfil 14)015. DII* ||»> ML 25.-6316 UrrrflrM iMii: VU S K*._; M», Ph 4» 2M4 PWfo. IJIIN K-V-.'H.. Ph M4 U4M5•> f\ l_,maer4att: MO I 0>kland Put Blvd I'K Vil O205 Conl Nprt-M. : 7. 1 niv*m»1 li.--wn.Tv I*y P!».h Ph<--t4-*U. U4-IU* Iter*S 0-.**: UT: OWT SO I HW-M- Unnwrfm . y* IhVh P170OJ3h -*i-i-VW->•«•0 JHM B-Mtb/MMMI• ,W*fc/S-ta*rt: ,«: 0112 N 0W N. Wt. 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ONE PRICE $19 UKE-NEW CARPET SALE WAS NOW 12T.11'.<*-,. $100 $19 IfXH'fagnMn $100 *19 12'X18'0ei<;l«uiB.«c $170 *19 12'X10' i 1100 *19 irX11'0RM»Tir< $100 $19 SONY WALKMAN, AUTO IfXIVftHftM $110 $19 REVERSE, MEMORY PRESETS 12T.15\.-.a*--,M-_v, $170 *19 i BUILT-IN 70OO 2247 (W" ie.VMf208t) 12'X18'eeex«euiBteje $100 *19 CLOCK / 7.T7 40 •» r» Crtee Oeeejt Nytoe. $-» 70 *19 •Sales tax, dettver y. ex installation not included m minimum mofltniy Mnt shown Voue wtuot monttety payment con vary depending on your account balance A $700 minimum pure-hose of 40e»r««lle»tte«-leir $270 *19 qualified merchandise is required to open o SeortCtiarge PIUS occouni HUNDREDS MORE DON BAILEY CARPETS CORAL WAY AT DOUGLAS ROAD (305) 460-3400 14831 NW 7th Ave., Miami 757-1578 Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as odvettised. •*•••••*•< ,••••••••••• >•••••• : L Tuesday, September 10, 1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 17 Go Hurricanes' Best wishes for a inning Season... From University of Miami's AT&T ACUS™ Service, the best value in long distance for campus residents. UMVERSTTYOT ^__^ ' ATsT The right choice. SPORTS PAGE 18 Qftt Miami hurricane TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1991 HURRICANE NOTEBOOK Jacquemin nets game winner for Pumas Men's intramural director said the that other players didn't come." CSR opened the year with three tournaments tournaments drew the largest crowd he GCC, with only six players left, barely squeaked over the Labor Day holiday. On Aug. 31, two person past the Sawbones 1-0. sand volleyball kicked off the festivities with 66 has ever seen. In the championship game, both the Pumas and teams and 252 participants entered in open, women the GCC played stymieing defense throughout. The and co-rec divisions. Charlie Freeman and Chris Golden of Free Gold won the open division. By JASON MOLINET Pumas' Jacquemin though, broke free to blast the StaH Writer winning goal with less than 10 minutes remaining in Maybe took the top spot in the women's division. Senior Patrick Jacquemin scored midway through the contest. While Mario Lao and Marisa Quiros of the Spikers the second half to lead the Pumas over Gulf Coast The only words uttered from Jacquemin and his won in the co-rec division. Connection 1-0 in the finals of the Campus Sports teammates following the win however, were ones of Sept. 1 saw the football tournament begin. and Recreation (CSR) Soccer Locker Tournament sarcasm. Forty-seven teams, with over 800 participants in Saturday. "The winning team didn't get T-shirts," a grin open and women divisions, fought to become the After nearly eight hours of ning Jacquemin said. gridiron champions. Forty Acres and a Mule beat heavy play, two teams remained, Soccer Locker sponsored the tournament, giving out 43 other teams for the open division title and the out of an original field of 25, in the out T-shirts to the first 18 teams which registered. Heartbreakers won the women's division. men's division. Despite the fact that the Pumas went shirt-less, The softball tournament held on Monday finished The Pumas, defeated Lambda they received $265 in gift certificates and $110 off the holiday events. Thirty teams of 504 partici Chi Alpha in the other semifinal went to GCC. pants played in both open and women divisions. game to advance to the champion The Heartbreakers continued their dominance of Unwed Fathers slugged their way to the top of the ship. Against the Sawbones how the women's division by drubbing the Marine Sci open division and the Heartbreakers remained on ever, GCC captain Khamis ence Center 3-0 in the championship game. Desiree top of the women's division. Alshandovdi was ejected from the Joubert, Lydia Cox and Jeannie Hebert paced the "It was a good start to the program," CSR Men's tournament after having words Heartbreakers with goals from each. Intramural Director Bob Wyner said. "We were CSR with an official. "We were CSR champs last year," junior Raena wary of school starting on Thursday, but this by far - -— "We had to change our plans," Latina said. "Things were really cooking for us in the 15 years I've been here - is the largest turn an angered Alshandovdi said. "What really hurt us is though this weekend." out." ANALYSIS It's time for Dennis FILE PHOTO GOODBYE THRILL: Former UM wide receiver Randal Hill was traded from the Miami Dolphins to to run it up the Pheonix Cardinals last week. By KEVIN BROCKWAY Sports Editor Hill traded by Dolphins 1 miss Jimmy Johnson. I know it sounds kinda corny and By KEVIN BROCKWAY kinda tnte, but looking at the col Sports Editor lege football scores over the week Former University of Miami wide receiver Randall end I couldn't help but think of the Hill was traded last Tuesday from the Miami Dolphins old chants that used to echo through to the Phoenix Cardinals for a number one draft the Orange Bowl. choice in 1992. Run it up Jimmy, run it up...run it Hill, who held out for contract negotiations until up Jimmy, run it up. the beginning of August, was only used for one kickoff • Penn State 81, Cincinnati 0. return in the Dolphins opener against the Buffalo • California 86, Pacific 24. Bills. Dolphin coach Don Shula said Hill did not have • Iowa 53, Hawaii 10. enough time to learn the offense. • Houston 73, Louisiana Tech 3. "Obviously I'm shocked," said Hill, who was about These guys play hard. And they to purchase a condominium in Miami when he learned aren't afraid to avonte whipping of the trade. "But in Phoenix 1 will get more of a post, enters College Park to battle chance to play." perennial power Penn State. Even a The Dolphins, who have an abundance of wide class act like Joe Paterno couldn't receivers, will try to package their two number-one DAVE BERGMAN/Statt Photographer help to exploit the sorry excuse for a draft picks in order to acquire an impact defensive BARRELING THROUGH: UM running back Stephen McGuire (30) avoids three Arkansas defenders. Division I football team for 11 players. Hill will become the third receiver at Phoe touchdowns. nix. After the game, Paterno stated "(Phoenix General Manager] Larry Wilson was THE TOP TEN The following poll has "nobody ever wants to be in a game very' high on him," said Drew Rosenhaus, Hill's agent. Record pass lifts Canes; been compiled by college sportswnters like that." "They wanted him in the draft. The city of Phoenix is throughout the country: Than why even schedule the very excited to have Randall. He's an impact guy." 1 Florida State game, Joe? Why recognize teams According to Rosenhaus, UM football coach Den Razorbacks defeated 2. Michigan hke this exist. nis Erickson gave Hill an excellent evaluation when 3 Penn State By KEVIN BROCKWAY coach Dennis Erickson said. "He'll 4 Miami • The Notre Dame Fighting Krickson was contacted by Wilson. Last season, Sports Editor improve. You want a grade? That was Irish, who usually tackles all com rumors surfaced that Hill's stock lessened in the draft 5 Washington Backed up to the one yard line, Univer about a B." 6. Florida ers, opens their 1991 NBC-network because Erickson gave him a poor rating to other sity of Miami quarterback Gino Torretta Torretta's passing provided some fire campaign against a fair Indiana scouts around the NFL. 7. Notre Dame caught the Razorbacks with the element of works, but the rest of the Miami offense 8. Clemson team. Indiana keeps in the game "He's going to get more of a chance to play," surprise. for the remainder of the first half could be early, but fumbles and stumbles to a Erickson said. "Coach Shula obviously did what he felt 9 Houston "They were blitzing a lot," Torretta best described with the word "fizzle." 10. Tennessee 27 point deficit. A paranoid Lou was right. 1 wish Randall good luck." said. "I saw Horace |UM wide receiver • Torretta was consistently pressured Hoitz kept star quarterback Rick Horace Copelandl running down the side and missed reads with receivers. Mirer in the ballgame until the last Caldwell deserts team; line and just threw it as hard as I could." • A young, inexperienced offensive line the first quarter. However, the defense two minutes of the game. Notre Copeland caught the ball in stride, and didn't provide Torretta decent pass pro tightened, allowing only one field goal Dame wins. 49-27. will pursue modeling career sprinted past two Arkansas defenders into tection, nor did they block effectively for throughout the game. Lets get back to the Canes, now, the end zone. the run. "I thaught our defense overall played who appear to be taking a kinder, By KEVIN BROCKWAY The 99-yard touchdown pass play, a • Stephen McGuire fumbled on his first above average," Erickson said. "They gentler approach toward the 1991 Sports Editor new UM football record, gave Miami a 7-0 carry and overall looked lethargic. stayed with the option well." season. Even good ol' Brent Mus Justin Caldwell, a two-year starter for the Univer lead and left the 46.308 fans at War Things did get better. A Miami offense NOTES: University of Miami burger (yes, he actualy did find a job sity of Miami men's basketball team, withdrew from Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Ark. which couldn't consistently drive in the punt/kick returner Kevin Williams was on another network) referred to the school in the beginning of the semister to pursue a stunned. The early strike propelled Miami first half put together two solid touchdown named big East special teams player of the Miami as a "civilized" bunch in their career in modeling. to a 31-3 vicorty over the Arkansas Razor- drives in the second half. But heed the week for his performance against the opener. "I simply feel my future lies in areas other than backs in their August 31st season opener. warning of starting UM takle Leon Searcy, Razorbacks. Williams returned six punts UM head coach Dennis Erickson basketball," Caldwell said. "Play Torretta didn't even see the pass, he an All-America candidate. for a total of 101 yards. doesn't like to keep his starting ing basketball for Coach Hamilton was flat on his back, compliments of a blitz "With a great team like Houston com Freshman quarterback Frank Costa quarterback in for four quarters of a and the University of Miami has ing Arkansas defender. His final numbers, ing up, we can't come out and start as slow entered his first game as a Miami Hurri lopsided game. Nor does he like to been a great experience, sketball 17 completions in 33 attempts, 297 yards, as we did," Searcy said. "We can't wait to cane and promptly threw an interception continually call for 30-yard patterns team. two touchdowns and one interception, get going until the third quarter." for his first pass attempt. when he's up by 30 points. It's not I " Kieserman played at Rider Col were strong for an opening game perfor- Arkansas didn't get going at all. Razor- "It was a missed read," Costa said. "An his style. lege for two yeai s before tranafer- back quaterback Gary "Peanut" Adams Arkansas linebaker came over to me and Maybe the old echoes of the Lg ring to Miami in Sept. of 1990, He "Gino played above average, about the rolled off option runs of 10 and 15 yards joked 'quite a way to start off your Orange Bowl should return. mt walked on to the I'M team mid way 1 thaught he would play," I'M head against an overpursuing Miami defense in career.' " Run it up Dennis, run it up. way through the 1990-91 Beaton, , but was forced to sit nut ora H I son following the transfer. He-B-L— "I Kieserman is the grandson of Caldwell Harry Litwalk, who coached at Transfer-minded QB Temple I niversity for 21 years. Fortay Rugters-bound "We- are very lucky to have Jim walk on to our pro gram," men's basketball coach Leonard Hamill m better off in Jersey By KEVIN BROCKWAY because of his game experience. said. "He comes freim a family with a great basketball "I'm not about to base my career on tradition and is a real i ompetitor." Sports Editor he long-running series, enti where he'll have to sit out a year and Bryan Fortay, once a Miami Hurricane, what Gino does," Fortay said. "I want to tled "Should I Stay or Should battle for their starting spot in is now a Rutgers Scarlet Knight. base my career on what I do." MIAMI IN THE NFL T I Transfer?" finally came to a 1992. Three days after learning he would b» Fortay completed 6 of 15 passes for 74 bitter end. To anyone who followed the For the backup quarterback for the University yards during his two years at Miami. He After two years, Bryan Fortay's tay Saga for the last two years, it of Miami his sophomore season, Fortay appeared in three games in 1989 and red 25 — sitcom was soon became tiresome and sounded decided to transfer and enroll at Rutgers shirted during the 1990 season. (0 unplugged when CeJ like when a baby throws a tantrum University, minutes from his home in East Fortay summed up his two years at the head honcho, because his favorite rattle is taken Brunswick, NJ. Miami as: "kinda weird. Certain things Dennis Erick rtv ) away. "It came down to what the best decision happened that I didn't understand. I think 1 20 — son, opted to go learned a little bit more about myself." s with the veteran Imagine Fortay as a toddler - paci was for me," Fortay said. "And the best < BU Gino Torretta. fier in mouth - his face red. jumping decision for Bryan Fortay at this time is to Fortay says he has no hard feelings up and down in his crib: "Transfer, leave Miami." toward the University or coach Erickson. 1 And like Bart However, he never felt comfortable in try 15 — Simpson gone transfer, transfer..." Fortay will have to sit out the 1991 sea LL wacko, Fortay Fine, transfer baby. So long. Nice son because of NCAA rules regarding ing to win the quarterback spot. O ended his Twin knowin' ya. transferring schools. He will have two Erickson said he doesn't regret his deci Peaks' psycho It was an old story, every chapter years of eligibility remaining in the begin sion of naming Toretta as his starting quar > terback. 10 — DEREK trip with his repeating itself. ning of the 1992 season. Rutgers current tN —- HEMBD announcement - Maybe Fortay will bloom at Rut quarterback, Tom Tarver, is a senior. "We were in a situation where we had «» •m i-- o COLUMNIST eine we all knew gers, and if he does, then it was for "I wanted to be at a school where I had an experienced quarterback and someone UJ n c/) the opportunity to run the offense," Fortay waiting in the wings," Erickson said. tr 2 • 2 would eventually come the best. UJ < • z-e .3 Maybe Fortay will droop at Rut- said. "I feel I have a good shot to contrib "Obviously, he [Fortayl didn't want to a z 5 Instead of biding his time behind > < • in 0. __3 get.-., and if he does, then it too will ute here." wait." Mm 3 a 2< •S-*CO •- Torretta, Fortay opted for instant have been for the best. ge- CD * IDX ZZ UM football coach Dennis Erickson met And how would Fortay prepare to face O 3 UlLU satisfaction by transferring to Kut- z e_J Be-e SUM we won't have to listen with Fortay to try to talk him out of trans D u. < 3 O-e- Miami if he were the starting quarterback s SB to those famous words as he scur- ferring. Fortay, who broke his thumb mid for Rutgers in 1993? 0 —' ' ' And so, rather than taking I iii'-. off to Jersey. tcfcl {first thr B« rounds) by schools way through spring practices, had better "I'm sure it would be pretty tough," • * ol premium p chance at Miami, when- he would '.FL draft dunn j tha last five yoars (1987 91) Transfer, transfer, transfer ... statistics in two fall-practice scrimmages, Fortay said. "I hope we have a good game have likely een a< tion this season, Den k Hemhd is a senior majoring but Erickson decided to start Gino Torett.i plan." JULIO C FERNANDEZ/ Graphic Artist • 'II the Se arid Knights, in print journalism and history. Tuesday, September 10,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 19 Crew gears for another strong season ^S By TRACY CARRACEDO women's squads consist of a novice, cessful 1990-91 season in which it O'Connor's overall outlook for his Hurricane StafI Writer junior varsity and varsity teams. captured the Florida State champi two teams is positive. The 1991-92 men's and women's The men's varsity squad will look onship. "On paper we are strong. The crews are looking forward to yet for senior leadership from captain Both teams must deal with a new season will be dictated by the teams' another successful season under Robert Tucker, coxswain Ken Brot- set of rules that have been handed response to the increase in competi head coach Joe "Okie" O'Connor. man and rower Javier Freixa this down by the NCAA. One new rule tion," O'Connor said. Crew, the youngest and second upcoming season. The team is opti that Coach O'Connor said he is largest varsity sport at the Univer mistic and confident about the year upset with, limits NCAA crew sity of Miami, was created just six ahead. teams to a 22 week season. years ago with the arrival of Coach "We're really psyched. There are Each team faces the bulk of their ORIGINAL SKINLESS 00 O'Connor. a lot of trained people, and we have schedule during the spring season. *1 OFF Since then, both teams have a deep program," Brotman said. In the fall season, both teams will enjoyed tremendous success, and The women's squad will be led by compete in two regattas; the Chata- FLAME BROILED CHICKEN WITH MINIMUM $5.00 PURCHASE last season crew was recognized as seniors Sandy Bollinger, Moz Farhi hoochee Regatta, Nov. 7 and 8, and BvSa 15th Street & Alton Road -having the highest GPA among var and captain Maureen Sullivan. The the Head of the Charles Regatta, Miami Beach, Florida sity sports at UM. Both men's and women's team is coming off a suc Nov. 22 and 23. 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UserWnter M*inti»sh. SrvleWnier. and "The pfiwer tohenHirhe>rare reRiMettit tr.uk mjrk* < J CLASSIFIEDS Cfje Jflttamt Hurricane TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.1991 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED FOR RENT PERSONALS PERSONALS HURRICANE CLASSIFIED POLICY ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income, easy work Working mother seeks WARM, responsible FRII ORI/GMAT/LSAT DIAGNOSTIC AMIGA OWNERS and enthusiasts. Come Clcmiiesd exit may be broejght to ooe office. HORIZONS IAST 10 MINUTES FROM assembling products at home. 7-day 24-hr. student to help with 9 and 12 year old. 5 IXAMS AND PIRSONAL CONSULTA to the first Amiga Users Group meeting room S 221 of Hie Univeraity Center, or CAMPUS. 2 BED/2 BATHS FULLY FUR- service. Info (-04^646-1700. DEPT P6409 TION. RONKIN IDUCATIONAL ol the year! DEMOS, DISCUSSION AND moiled into P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gobies. days, 3-9pm. Own transportation. 10 Min NISHID. TENNIS - SWIMMING POOL. GROUP 667-0004 MUCH, MUCH MORE Wed, Sept. 11 Fl 33124. No exit will be token over the FUTONS ETC. Best Prketl 1 -800-484-1060 at from U of M. Great solory Coll 662-2997 24re> SECURITY. RENT $620 OR PURCHASE. 7:30pm in University Center Rm 240 Contoct phone Clotaefeed ads are to be in by noon tone press 1376. WE SHIP! Votidus Prodejc- TENOR, MALE VIOLINIST, CECCIST OBO 334 5888 - 667-9367, GLORIA. ARSOLUT T-SHIRTS FOR SALI Club President Jon Epstein lor more intorma- Tejesexiy if they ore to run in Friday's isseie, tiont. PLAYER WANTED FOR PLAYING MYSTIC, Room for Rent. 6 min U ol M. 223 Mon INC. 666-8700 lion 398 9532. and by noon Friday if they are to run in CASH FOR YOUR CHAN, USID, IN SPIRITUAL MUSIC. 666-1718 Non-Smoleer only. elol 25O0 Iv M>g WILCOMI ZTA TO THI UNIVIRSITY Tuesday's iuue. Pre-payntent is required for OOOD SHAPE, EDWINS, CAVARICCI, WANTED- STUDENT WITH CAR fo pick up Room in 3 bedroom opt. in complex in Ken OF MIAMI -GOOD LUCK WITH RUSH SUNDAYS ON THI BAY fREE RRAfTS all classified ads Rates ore S 20/word for OIRBAUD, LEVIS JEANS. 1-961-9621 and core for two boys, ages 6 ond 9, late doll Or. All luxuries. RENT $260 + 1 /2 utili- •ALL SPORST 11 PM-12AM THURSDAY NIGHT. UM students and S.30/word for non-stu HOUrWOOP, RADICAl ClOTHINO. afternoons and early evenings. Monday We». Coll 398-6632. PIKIS -THANKS FOR ALL THAT YOU "READ THE TOMBSTONE.. AN EPITAPH dents. Special lay-out or placement of ads is through Friday. Call Susan Trench 374-3250 BOOKWORMSI Read Books For Payl Eam VIRY NICI ONR tRDROOM APART- 00 -A SPECIAL THANKS TO ROB FOR THE LIVING." not guaranteed, nor are cancellation! or Am. 666-6867 Pm. $100 a title! Free recorded messoge reveals MINTS AND OUAINT PRIVATI RARRONII changes of copy after deadlines. Mo refunds detail.. (813^832-8707 ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income, easy work well be given if od does not run at all on ROOMS. LOCATID JUST BEHIND THI CAMPUS RIPS NIIDID $S/HOUR + assembling products at home. 7-day 24 he. HELP THI INVIRONMINTI IARN FOR SALE •UROIR KINO ACROSS 01X11 HIGH scheduled dates. If the od runs before its LARGE COMMISSION AND STUDINT service. Info (504) 646*1700 DEPT P6409 MONIY IN YOUR SPARI TIMI SILL ARMY OFFICER DRESS GREEN UNIFORMS WAY FROM UM. OUR LOCATION WORKIR $6/HOUR. RONKIN IDU- scheduled date, it will be run again on sched FUTONS ETC. Best Prices! 1 -800-484 1060 at uled date at no charge. In the event of an ING SHAKLII PRODUCTS. CALL $125, LIVING ROOM LAMP $10, STEREO OFFIRS RISTAURANTS, RANKING, CATIONAL GROUP. 667-0004 I6.M927 MITRO-RAIL, AND SCHOOL WITHIN tone press 1576 WE SHIP! Vosedus Produc error, we ore responsible for the first incorrect SPEAKERS $25, MANNEQUINS $10. CALL AU SPORTS BIATS OR MATCHIS IASY WALKING OISTANCI. CALL tions. ensertion, if ond only if, in our opinion, there is WE BUY AND EXCHANGE NEW EDITIONS 865-3204 ANY PRICI ON GRIIK MIRCHAN- 667-8776 OR S-W-tMS. a loss of value. In this case, no retpontibility is OF TEXTBOOKS. (ESPECIALLY MATH) CALL 19SS DODGI CONVIRTIBLI. red with DISI. Wl WILL NOT Rl UNDIRSOLD. CASH FOR YOUR CLEAN, USED, IN assumed beyond the cost of the ad itself. GOOD SHAPE, EDWINS, CAVARICCI, 598*6652 white upholstery, AM/FM cassette deck, AIR CONDITIONED ROOM FOR RENT. BEST BUDDIES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Identification REQUIRED in order to place MALE OR FEMALE. ACCESS TO LARGE GIRBAUD, LEVIS JEANS. 1-961-9621 power windows, power steering, beautiful! 11. 7,30PM INTERNATIONAL LOUNGE and advertisement. $3,550. 220*7897 HOUSE WITH POOL, FULL KITCHEN, WASH HOLLYWOOD. RADICAL CLOTHING. ER + DRYER. 5 MIN FROM CAMPUS. VERY T-SHIRTS Fer SALI --original UM 4TH Floor Pearson Rocks Again with MOD. HELP WANTED FOR SALE: IBM Executive Typewriter $70 - BOOKWORMSI Read Bootes For Pay! Earn Apt 22Y -Home Away From Home. QUIET. 666*1718 ABSOLUT. Hurrlcana Express CORAL GABLIS AD AGENCY ribbons included- 661 -7714 264-4279 $100 a title! Free recorded message reveals Best Buddl«s form a special friendship LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED SELF- COTTAGE FOR RINT, Coral Goblet. All details. (813) 852 8707 1981 MAZDA 323. 4dr. A/C am fm cass. ALL SPORTS WOULD LIKI TO THANK with a mild to moderate mentally retarded cit STARTERS TO BE PART PF EXCITING new inside, private, 10 min from U.M., CALL 63K miles. Never a problem. Excellent condi THI DtlGtIS FOR All THIY DO, izen. Wednesday, September 11 at 7:30 INTERNSHIP PROGRAM. PLIASI 443-7033 after 6:00pm $360.00 a month HELP THE ENVIRONMENT! EARN tion. Sell by owner $3,500. WITH A SPECIAL THANKS TO TIFF A International Lourvge CALl 663-7374. includes electricity and water. MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME SILL USED APPLI He COMPUTER Keyboard, NY AND CHRISTINI. ING SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. CALL SUNDAYS ON THI IAY FREE DRAFTS 4 BEDROOM / 2 BATH FURNISHED HOUSE Free Scholarship Information far screen, letter quality printer, manual, and 864-8927 11PM 12AM THURSDAY NIGH FOR RENT. AIRCONDITIONED. FULL KITCH WBLCOMI ZTA TO THI UNIVIRSITY students. Please call for froo bro software. Good shape. Great for writing EN. WASHER -I- DRYER. URGE GARDEN. 3 OF MIAMI -GOOD LUCK WITH RUSH WE BUY AND EXCHANGE NEW EDITIONS looking for the best in business? Check out chure. Results guaranteed. papers. Bott Offer call Danny: 279-3746 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS. 666*1718. •ALL SPORTS. OF TEXTBOOKS. (ESPECIALLY MATH) CAll Delta Sigma PI, the professional business Complete beige living-room set $180.00 Call \__m______vi Tiny Room for rent Across UM. $230/mo. ALL SPORTS BIATS OR MATCHIS 598eJ652 fraternity, at our tables in Stubblefield 279-3804 throuah September 16 for more information. CompuSearch needs campus rop. Two montfi'5 wcueity eV>3 1620 ANY PRICI ON GRIIK MIRCHAN Shrt por wook. No tolling. 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Send Large Serf Addressed. Stamped Envelope to FORMER SENIOR PROSECUTOR SALES AND SOP AX Box 2894 SCOTT B. SAUL MARKETING Charlotte. NC 28247 326-9901 EXPERIENCE 1351 NW 16 ST Need a challenge? Positive X-tra Income Earn up to $2500/ term Mail letters - $500-$2000 AVAILABLE 24 HRS in spare time FELONIES e MISDEMEANORS • DRUGS managing credit card e SHOPLH-TING • DUI • TRAFFIC promotions on campus. Free details: SASE To: Flexible hours. Jamwin Associate FREE CONSULTATION 1387 Egflert PI. • Far Rockaway, NY 11891 It isn't CALL IIO0-95O-M7.eit._5 your Yearbook Miami Hurricane University of Miami Non-Proflt Organization until you're in it. U.S. Poataga Paid Don't be a blank spot. Your college yearbook Do , Box 248132 Miami, FL Is a lasting memory of a great part of your life. Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit #438 For your sake, and others, Sign Up Now... get your picture taken something Because the Yearbook is Yourfoook good. SIGN UP IN THE UC BREEZEWAY MON 9/9 - FRIDAY 9/13! PbiNTS OF LIGHT POUMBATIOM YOU MUST SIGN UP TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE IN THE 1991 IBIS! O For Authorized Use Only "MliUllm /•'UNIVERSITY OlF Wtyt hurricane fflmmint > -^ --^ Xm". VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI. CORAL GABLES. FLA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1991 / i * AGAIN! PREVIEW OF HOUSTON GAME POSITION BY POSITION FEATURES A LOOK AT THE 1991 OPPONENTS STATISTICS. ROSTERS. POLLS YOUR HURRICANE GUIDE Hurricane football; you have to love it. Pelvic-thrusting, finger-pointing, in-your-face football. What other subject is so near and dear to the hearts of University of Miami students? That is why we chose this as the topic for the debut issue of The Hurricane Magazine. We have attempted to print all the stats and information any Hurricane fanatic could need. We have broken the team down by position and previewed the season, too. Here we come again, indeed! About the magazine: Our tabloid will appear irregularly throughout the school year (whenever we can afford to print it), and will tackle other issues involving students. Also, if you liked the football preview, look for our Big East Bas ketball preview this winter. We hope you enjoy our work. GO CANES! Robert Miller, Editor In Chief IN THIS ISSUE • QUARTERBACKS: Gino Torretta takes beats out Bryan Fortay tor starting job Page 3. • RUNNING BACKS: Stephen McGuire paces DAVE BERGM AN/Speclal to The Hurricane an inexperienced squad. Page 3. IMPACT: Stephen McGuire will be Miami's top running threat. • WIDE RECEIVERS: Out of the shadows. Lamar Thomas steps into the spotlight. Page 3. • OFFENSIVE LINE: Miami tries to find the right mix among a host of new players. Page 4. • DEFENSIVE LINE: Eight players will rotate 9-3? And it snows in Miami... this season Page 5. • 1991 AT A GLANCE: A calendar look at the upcoming season. Page* 6-7. Will this be the season the Hurri- canes always have problems at Tal • LINEBACKERS: Jessie Armstead rebounds canes become mortal and go 9-3? 'I'm not predicting lahassee and Doak Campbell Stadi With a huge test Thursday against um. from a knee injury. Page 8. the Houston Cougars looming, the a national title, • SPECIAL TEAMS: Carlos Huerta, a model of The rest of the schedule is a slew nasty rumor around Miami is that nor am I not. But of easy pickings, although Coach consistency. Page 8. 1991 will be the year the Hurri Dennis Erickson would never say • DEFENSIVE BACKS: Miami may be tested canes fall to tropical depression sta it's a safe bet that. by Houston's David Klingler. Page9. tus. Miami will It's a shame Gino "Marino" Tor • HOUSTON PREVIEW: David Klingler brings Of course, no coach, player or UM remain in the Top retta hasn't been given his share of T- the run and shoot to Miami. Pages 10-11. fan would ever dare say Miami is in creedit as Miami's new starter. Craig co for a fall. National championships 10. Erickson was doubted, too, until he Oi and bowl games have become com won a national title in 1989. Torret GETTING TO THE GAME monplace here in Coral Gables, so Penn State will be a tougher test, ta has already proven his stature DEREK much so that an average season only because of Joe Paterno - argu with two UM records in the five • METRORAIL: From campus, could mean near choas. ably college football's premier mas games he has started. take the rail trom the University HEMBD Anyway, it's in the Hurricane's ter of X and O's. But Miami is much The offensive and defensive lines Station to the Civic Station. Shut MAGAZINE nature to destroy teams that are more talented, and if the game are full of new faces, and the receiv tle buses will then take you to the supposed to provide close mat becomes an offensive show, Miami ing corps has lost Randall Hill and Orange Bowl. Free rail passes will EDITOR chups. When No.l Notre Dame wins easily. Wesley Carroll. But there is no rea be given out at the University Sta came to the OB in 1989, Miami The only team with a shot at beat son for concern with the capable tion beginning three hours prior to humiliated the Irish, 27-10. Some ing Miami is Florida State. The replacements. kickoff. thing similar will happen to the Cou Seminoles will be bent on avenging a I'm not predicting a title, nor am I • BY CAR: Take U.S. 1 north gars. 31-22 loss at Miami, and the Hurri not. until it becomes I-95. Exit on 836 West. Exit on N.W. 17th Ave. At N.W. 7th St., Orange Bowl will be BK UST TELEVISION NETWORK at your left. The following games are scheduled to appear on the Big East Football Television Network. WBFS-Channel 33 is South Florida local MAGAZINE STAFF carrier. All games start at noon: Sept 14 Temple at Pittsburgh CONFERENCE QTlje hurricane jfflaga^ine Sept 21 Northwestern at Rutgers Editor In Chief Oct. 5 Virginia Tech at Robert Miller Business Manager W Virginia Tiffany Bost Oklahoma State at Miami Magazine Editor Oct. 12 Florida State at Virginia Tech Derek Hembd Oct. 19 West Virginia at Boston College Staff Oct. 26 Syracuse at Rutgers Kevin Brockway, Kevin Eilion, Martin Emeno Nov. 16 Boston College at Syracuse Keny Felix, Craig Gelman, Jason Molinet Nov. 23 Miami at Boston College Q_ HI t <( -If . .tl.ttllll.rTMI-I.MIi *..' i Miami's new quarterback QUARTERBACKS tries to silence critics 1: By KEVIN BROCKWAY bled offensively for the first two ing some statistical battles with For Sports Editor quarters. tay in fall practice. Ask junior quarterback Gino Tor "We weren't very consistent "The team has a lot of confidence retta how he feeels about taking the offensively in the first quarter," behind Gino," Erickson said. "They reins at the University of Miami and Torretta said. "We have to drive the realize he is our leader." he'll give you a cool, calm response. ball better against Houston." Three days after learning Torret "I don't think about it much," Following a line of successful ta beat him out, Fortay decided to Torretta said. "I just try to go out quarterbacks at UM, Torretta won transfer, enrolling in Rutgers where Fortay Costa there and do the best job I can." the starting position during fall and he'll sit out the 1991 season. His Torretta's best job - 17 of 33 for spring practices over sophomore departure elevated second-year school," Costa said. "I rooted for 297 yards, two touchdowns and one Bryan Fortay. As a freshman in freshman Frank Costa to backup. him in the Fiesta Bowl against Penn interception - led Miami to a 31-3 1989, Torretta subbed for an Costa, whose looks and strong State." trouncing of Arkansas in the season injured quarterback Craig Erickson throwing arm have been likened to In case either Torretta or Costa is opener. He showed big-play capabil and rallied Miami to a 26-20 victory former UM quarterback and Heis injured, Erickson would then relin ity by hooking up with Horace Cope- against Michigan State. He won two man Trophy winner Vinny Testav- quish the redshirt status of first- land for a school-record 99-yard of his next three starts and estab erde's. He even wore Testaverde's year freshman Alan Hall. Ryan Col touchdown pass. lished a school record by passing for No. 14 at St. Joseph's Prep High lins, another freshman who ran the Yet, as with any team adjusting to 468 yards against San Jose State. (Pa.). option at Hialeah-Miami Lakes CHRISTOPHER CARL ISL E / Photo Editor a new quarterback, the team stum- It was that game experience "I kind of idolized him in high High, can also be used in emergency TORRETTA: Beat out Fortay in which ultimately may have swayed situations. tall practices. Coach Dennis Erickson to name Q - Torretta as his starter, despite los / ^ i l&7s WIDE RECEIVERS McGuire & Co. help provide In the clutch stability From behind shadows, Lamar Thomas shines By MARTIN EMENO Assistant Sports Editor By DEREK HEMBD On a club filled with many unan Magazine Editor swered questwn*, one spot on the football field the Hurricanes will No longer does Lamar Thomas look towards for stability is the full have to live behind the shadows of back position. former UM wide receivers Wesley Carroll and Randal Hill. Junior Stephen McGuire, along While last years seniors grabbed with sophomore Martin Patton and the media spotlight, Thomas quietly fi'-shman Larry Jones, will make up put together a stellar season of his the Hurricane backfield looking to own. sol.dify a young and inexperienced Quiet enough to finish third on the off -nse. Williams team with 43 catches, Thomas DAVE BERGMAN/Special to The Hurricane % Miami runs a one-back offensive DAVE BtHliMAN became the cult hero of the Hurri PATTON: Addr, speed to back- canes. But, Thomas was loud THOMAS: Big-play receiver for 5 set which relies heavily on the full Miami 3 back making quick, concise deci field enough to catch the attention of sions to cut upfield. many All-American selection com _____ ? mittees, who have tabbed Thomas "Our goal is to gain at least 4.1 to 'lam looking for a 1,000 as an explosive receiver. 'Lamar is a big-play 4.2 yards a carry and 170 to 180 Thomas led the team with an yards a game," running back coach yards and a national average of 17.3 yards per reception, man.' _ Alex Wood said. "They are a very championship.' and caught at least one pass in every Bob Bratkowski, •» versatile group of men that will get Stephen McGuire, game in 1990. offensive coordinator better with each game." UM running back His three TD catches against Texas Tech set a school record. T IT McGuire, a two-year letterman "The progress Lamar made last will start at the flanker position. 3" for Miami, will be the main back in Patton ranks second on the depth season was spectacular," said offen Williams, also a kick returner, is C the offense with the departure of chart and will give McGuire a Spencer sive coordinator Bob Bratkowski. the fastest UM player with a 4.28 9 seniors Alex Johnson, Shannon 3 breather when called upon. He is "It demonstrated what he's capable speed in the forty. ( Crowell and Leonard Conley. the fastest UM back, with a 4.39 of. Lamar is a big-play man." "He gives us an explosive threat J second 40-yard dash. After catching only six passes in very few teams have," Bratkowski er As last year's leading rusher, with Jones, a Gainesville High product, his sophomore year, Horace Cope- said. P 621 yards, McGuire is hoping for an chose Miami because of the team land made strides in the season Darryl Spencer, a junior, will s even better year. anchor the tailback spot, used most J atmosphere. It allows the Hurri opener at Arkansas. c canes to go three deep in the back- Copeland was on the tailend of a ly as part of the three-receiver rota •y "1 am looking for a 1,000 yards field. 99-yard scoring pass from Gino Tor tion. He will also be used on kickoff S and a national championship," "I am comfortable with the retta, setting a school record and returns. McGuire said. "I made some mis offense because we ran it in high pushing the third-year junior into Backups A.C. Tellson, Bobby z takes and wrong reads against the school," Jones said. "I'll have to cap the split-end rotation. Byrd, Jonathan Harris, Doyle Aaron m Arkansas defense, but I look to italize on my chances, filling in when Opposite Thomas and Copeland, and Todd Seiple may see more T_ improve as the season moves on." action through the season. tt needed." Patton sophomore speeder Kevin Williams CO By DEREK HEMBD Magazine Editor Rusty Medearis was obviously excited about making a big impres sion in his first starting role last sea son against Texas Tech. Sports Illustrated was so impressed after that game they named him defensive player of the week. During the Hurricanes' 45-10 romp, Medearis recorded 5.5 sacks, 12 tackles and a quarterback pres sure. By season's end, he was sec CHRIS CARUSLE/Photo Editor ond behind senior Russell Maryland CAESAR: Will alternate with six with 10 sacks. other linemen. Medearis' emergence has helped alleviate the fears of replacing Maryland, the Outland Trophy win ner drafted by the Dallas Cowboys, and fellow pass rusher Shane Curry. Medearis will be one of four rotating MODELS, ACTRESSES, & COLLEGE GIRLS defensive linemen for the Hurri WAITING TO TALK TO YOU! canes this season. If any part of the roster still CALL 1-900-468-4588 remains unsettled, it's the defensive line. V $2.50/MIN. 10 MIN. MINIMUM The battle for starting spots became fierce over the summer, and rather than sit down any play ers, Coach Dennis Erickson has Medearis Bethel decided to use as many players as possible in different situations. while former linebacker Darren Senior Anthony Hamlet will likely Krien has moved to defensive end start opposite Medearis as left end, this season. FINDERS KEEPERS™ with Kevin Patrick backing up Hamlet started every game at either. The tackle positions will be defensive end last season, recording CONDOM + VAGINAL CONTRACEPTIVE INSERT shared by Mark Caesar, Eric Miller, 48 tackles and four sacks. Caesar is Kenny Lopez and Damon Bethel. expected to solidify the interior line PROTECTIVE BOX Miller, a senior, is attempting to after having 13 quarterback pres come back from a shoulder injury, sures last season. The smart safe look of the 90's... c C(/D> CHANGING FACES Females/Males want to enjoy life safely, Q. why think about where your safety is, it's •Q<) Nt. Wt Yr. always with you — Finders Keepers am CO DT So. Condom Holders. (Glows in the dark) CD Damon Bethel 6-5 248 •a Jr. Holds up to 3 condoms. Mark Caesar OT 6-2 290 CD Anthony Hamlet DE 6-3 265 Sr. 3 CT Darren Krein DE 6-4 246 So. CD Kenny Lopez DT 6-3 270 So. Rusty Madearts DE 6-3 252 So. DT Eric Miller 6-5 260 Sr. CO Kevin Patrick DE 6-4 262 SO. CO ««*"2.*S£ g»ie*e Wtaat I m RENT - RENT I C A Computer D Name o > FREE printer or modem Address. Apt. z City .State. Zip. m FREE delivery > Students only — $95 per mo. Total Quantity Ordered @ $5.00 each $ CD (Price includes sales tax + $1.00 shipping & handling) > N Renf-A-Computer Please send check or money order to New Image Marketing, 7040 W. Palmetto Park Road, Suite 149, Boca Raton, Florida 33433. Calf 667-4228 Tl 'Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. CD a CO en Page 6 THE HURRICANE MAGAZINE Tuesday, September 10, 1991 HUR DAVE BERGMAN ON TO VICTORY: Miami is cur rently ranked No. 2 in the nation. DAVE BERGMAN/Special lo The Hurricane HIGH EXPECTATIONS: The season will ride on Gino Torretta's arm. READY TO RUMBLE: Miami faces three ARKANSAS HOUSTON TULSA OKLAHOMA STATE PENN STATE • Miami 31, Arkansas 3: Sits: Oraneje Bowl. 8 p.m. Sits: At Tulsa. Okla Skelly Stadium. Sita: Orange Bowl, noon. Sita: Orange Bowl, time to be QB Gino Torretta set a school TV: ESPN 2:30 p.m. TV: TBA announced record, connecting with Horace 1990 record ' TV: None. 1990 record: '. TV: TBA Copeland on a 99-yard TD Coach: John Jenkins. 1990 record: 3-8 Coach: Pat Jones. 1990 record: 9-3 pass as the third-ranked Hurri 1990 bowl: Ineligible (NCAA proba Coach: Dave Rader. 1990 bowl: None Coach: Joe Paterno canes beat the Razorbacks. tion) . 1990 bowl: None. Returning starters: 16 1990 bowl: Blockbuster Bowl, lost to 31-3, al Little Rock. Ark. Tor Returning starters: 17 Returning starters: 14 Strengths: It's hard fo find any Nine FSU, 24 17 GAME. retta was impressive in only his Strengths: Strengths: If starters Returning AUG. 31 fifth start ot his career. OB T.J Rub- return of starters 14 ley can come defense, but Strsngths: SeM Sports, page IS back trom an OSU gave up The defense Injury- «*'1i_t 400 yards is the strong- plagued sea and 28 suit, and the 1990 FINAL POLLS son. he could points per offense is "TO become one game in typical ASSOCIATED PRESS of the 1990 OB Paterno nation's fop Kenny Ford grind-it-out No., school Rocord Points Pvs. GAME 3 GAMmE 4 GAME 5 and DE passers. OCT. 5 style QB OCT. 12 1. Cokwule. (391 11-1-1 te-tto 1 Also, WR SEPT. 28 Jason Gilden Tony Sacca 2. Ga Tech (20) 11-0*1 1.441 2 Dan Bilson ^^^^^^^^^^™ are COnsid------^------^eaBe-eee-^ee-e-l passed for ^^^^^^^^^^™ 3. Miami (1) 10*0 1,386 4 passes set the standards for coileg-e hopes to return after an auto accident ered the top players 1.866 yards last year — the fifth-high 4 Florida SI. 10-2-0 1.303 6 quarterbacks UH was first nationally Wsaknsssss: The defense is ade Wssknsssss: Plenty OSU has to est total in Penn State history. 6, Washington 10-2-0 1,248 8 in total oflense quate, led by linebackers Mike White replace the nation's top rusher (Ger Wsaknsssss: Leroy Thompson Weaknesses: Defense is still in sham and Tracy Scoggins But the Golden ald Hudson), pick a quarterback and departs as the top running back, so UNITED PRESS INT'L bles UH gave up 480 yards per game Hurricanes will be hoping to just sur replace an offensive coordinator The the rushing attack is thin The offense Loss ol RB Chuck Weatherspoon vive a schedule that also includes Lou Cowboys are still on NCAA probation, may be shaky early, but likely in sync No., School Rocord Points hurts. isville, Texas A&M and Southern and it's probably best lor all by the Miami game 1M-1 847 Quota: "We're not as good as we ..Qa.T«h(30) Quota: "Now the slate is clean, and I Miss. Quota: "We have some experience, a were or will be, but I think what I'm 2 Colorado (27) 11-1 i 846 can't tell you how hungry these guys Quota: "This is the most formidable number ol promising players, but seeing is the talent level in this group ot 3.m*Mm tO-2-0 763 are." Jenkins, Sport Magazine. schedule we've ever had." Rader, against the people we're playing this 677 incoming guys will start to pick back 4 Florida State 10-2 0 Sporting Neevs Magazine year, potential won't fill the bill." 6. Washington 864 up." Jones. Sporting News .o-s-o Paterno, Petersen s College Preview 1991 HURRICANE ROSTER PRESEASON RANKINGS QUARTERBACKS TIGHT ENDS CENTERS 95 Eric Miller 6-5 260 58 Corwin Frances 6-0 205 Fr No./Name HI Wl. Vr. 17 Coleman Bell 6-2 225 Jr 51 Tirrell Greene fi-3 292 Fr 96 Shayon Tresvanl 6-3 250 59 Corries Hardy 6-3 225 Fr 7 Alan Hall 6-5 22b Fr 81 Syii Tucker 6-6 215 Fr 54 Kelvin Harris 6*2 270 Sr 80 Derrick Golden 6-3 223 Sr 11 Frank Costa 6-4 214 Fr 82 Carlos Etheredge 6*6 236 Jr DEFENSIVE ENDS 63 Georoe Michaels 6-1 235 le 83 Dietrich Clause* 6-2 222 Fr 13 Gino Torretta 6 3 205 Jr 84 Warren Sapp 6*3 232 Fr. 65 Robert Woodus 6-5 260 Fr 50 Baraka Short 6-3 245 Fr 20 Ryan Collins 6-2 190 Fr 87 Kevin Kirkeide 6-4 230 Jr 75 Jason Owens 6-3 275 Fr 86 Kevin Patrick 6-4 252 Se, 90 Joe Mooes 6-3 217 Sr 91 Darren Krein 6-4 RUNNING BACKS 245 •e CORNERBACKS 3 Joeiathan Harris 5-9 165 Fr. 92 David Holliman 6-4 241 Fr KICKERS 4 Paul White 5-9 So 22 Jason Marucci 6-0 215 So 97 Anthony Hamlet 6-3 265 Sr OFFENSIVE TACKLES 21 DanePrewHi 5-11 192 Fr 26 Herbert Jamas 5-11 Sr 96 Rusty Madearis 6 3 252 ho 23 Larry Jones 6-0 244 Fr. 62 Kyle Stranahan 6-6 275 So 24 D.Dziczkowski 6-1 195 .Ir 34 Dealer Seiglee 5-9 inn So 28 James Stewart 6-3 220 Fr .'. Mario Cristobal ( 4 280 27 Carlos Huerta 5-9 186 Sr 39 Rohan Marley 6 8 192 Fr Jr. MIDDLE LINEBACKERS 30 Slave McGuire 5-11 215 Jr 6-3 290 Sr 41 Jean Steveme 6-9 i/h Je 53 Sean Thompson 6-2 222 Jr 3? Marlm Patton 6-1 196 So 74 Diego London 6-3 296 Jr 47 Re/en McNeil 6-2 IMI. Jr 15 Paul Snyder 6-0 201 jr. 55 Willie Phillips 6-0 220 Fr 33 Donneil Bennett 6-2 227 Fr. 75 Candido Cerda 6-5 281 So 56 MtchsalBarrow 62 230 Jr 35 Darryl Spencer 5-9 1/3 Jr. 77 Zev Lumelski 6-7 285 Fr 40 Derrick Haeeis 6-2 230 Fr. DEFENSIVE TACKLES 57 Kevin Brinkworth 60 220 Fr 57 Tom Patterson 5*10 210 So WIDE RECEIVERS 43 Patrick Riley 6-6 255 Fr SAFETIE8 61 Bruce Eberst 6-1 240 Jr b Kavin William. 185 So GUARDS 46 Damon Bethel 6*5 248 2 C harlei Pharma I I 185 5*9 lo 99 Matt Benton 6-3 230 Sr 12 Bobby Byrd fi-n 192 Sr 52 Maely Ge*>her 6-2 257 Sr 67 Omar Andres 6-3 240 Fr 6 Terns Harris 6-1 IH 18 AC. Tellison 6-4 ?m Fr (30 Rudy Barber 6-3 285 So 71 Kenny Lopas 6-3 270 So 8 Hurlie Brown 6-1 203 36 Lamar Thomas R-3 170 Jr 64 Anthony Lewis 6-5 280 Fr 76 Mark Caesar 6-2 290 Jr. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER8 19 C J Richardson 6-1 211 1 J Armstead 6-2 218 Jr. 37 Doyle Aaeon 6-1 19? Se 66 Alan Symonette 6-3 250 Fr. 78 Kipp Vickers 6*2 265 Jr. 29 Casey Greer 6-1 200 16 Travis Cooper e>3 224 Fr DAVE BERGMAN/Special to The Hurric 44 ToddSeeple 5-10 190 Sr 68 BradSherey 6-5 264 So 79 Jessie Mitchell 6*3 260 Fr 31 Darryl Williams 6 2 190 45 Darrin Smith 6-1 228 Jr 85 Chees Jones 6-3 202 Fr. 69 Jason Budeoni 6-6 284 So 93 Shawn Jones 6-4 250 Fr. 38 Malcolm Pearson 6-1 202 THOMAS: Should be Miami 292 Sr 94 Dwayne Johnson 6-5 253 Fr. 49 Robert Bass 6-2 230 Jr 48 Marcus Carey 6-1 88 Horace Copeland 6-3 200 Jr 195 big-play man. ICANEFOOTBALL Tuesday, September 10, 1991 THE HURRICANE MAGAZINE Page 7 DAVE BERGMAN SPIRIT: Miami has won 38 con secutive home games. DAVE BERGMAN SPECIAL THREAT: Speedster Kevin Williams will give opposing defenses headaches on kick returns. DAVE BERGMAN/Special to The Hurricane DOWI teams this season. 1 OPPONENTS LONG BEACH STATE ARIZONA WEST VIRGINIA FLORIDA STATE BOSTON COLLEGE SAN DIEGO STATE ,: Site:, ring* Bowl, 4pm Site: Arizona Stadium, at Tucson. Site: Orange Bowl, time to be *" At Tallahassee. Doak Campbell Site: At Chestnut Hill. Mass, Alumni Sita: Orange Bowl, 4 p.m. TV: None Ariz , time to be announced announced Stadium. 2 p.m. Stadium, noon. TV: None 19*0 record: 6-5 1990 record: 7-5 TV: TBA. TV: ABC TV: WBFS. 1990 record: 6-5 Coach: Willie Brown Coach: Dick Toomey 1990 record: 4-7 1990 record: 10-2 1990 racord: 4-7. Coach: Al Lunginbill. 1W0 bowl: None 1990 bowl: Holiday Bowl, lost to Syra Coach: Don Nehlen. Coach: Bobby Bowden Coach: Tom Coughlin. 1990 bowl: None Returning starters: 17 cuse. 28-0 1990 bowl: None. 1990 bowl: Blockbuster Bowl, 1990 bowl: None Returning starters: 14. Strengths: The 49ers pro set offense Returning startera 11 Returning starter*: 16 deleated Penn State, 24-17. Returning starter*: 12. Strengths: The Aztecs nearly pulted installed lasl Strength*: Strength*: Returning Strength*: an upset Nine defen Sophomore sive starters OB Glenn return, led by Foley (2,189 DT Jim Gray yards) Running should backs improve. The Michael Eagles led B e a s I e y , the nation in blocked Garrett Ford GAME 8 kicks (eight) and John Jones are NOV. 9 last season. The Eagles' potent. The defense will be led by linebacker Jason tans will not be able to witness Ihe leg- Defensive tackle Richard Maddox (7V? Mountaineers are celebrating 100 most important game, and QB Casey and tight end Ray Rowe (no relation) Pophopek (116 tackles. 5 intercep endaiy Allen, who passed away this sacks) is an all-conference player. years of football. This is Miami's first Weldon (1.600 yards. 12 TD's) and well be catching passes Irom either tions) . Cree Morris or David Lowery Offense spring The defense, despite experi Weaknesses: Shut out by Syracuse? official Big East Conference matchup tailback Amp Lee (825 yards. 16 TD's) lead Ihe offense. was ranked third nationally in passing. ence, still gave up 30 points a game The future is dim for Arizona A once- Nehlen has never had consecutive los Weaknesses: Only free safety Charlie last .. ason Fight of 11 games tor the Weaknesses: Somewhere along the Weaknesses: Replacing OB Dan proud program is struggling The Wild ing seasons. Brennan returns in the secondary, and • on the road. A tough sched cats are hoping their young players line, the Seminoles always sesem lo hit McGwire hurts the Aztecs' chances Weaknesses: Replacing OB Greg Coughlin's lirsl season as head coach ule emerge quickly Replacing DB Darryl a bump in the road, falling out ol the this season. Jones is Ihe key. and Darren Sludstill could be rough with an eariy season Lewis is a toughie title picture. Quote: "I can never replace George only saw limited action last year Both stretch against Georgia Tech, Penn Quota: "We want to get to the point Allen — I'm just trying to do Ihe things Quota: "We slipped a bit on defense kicking specialists are gone Quota: "We've got to hit the ground State and Louisville. where we are competing every year for he did " Brown, Sporting News. running and maintain that pace until Quota: "t believe sincerely we can win. lasl year." Toomey, Sporting News Quota: "We're still a relatively young the Western Athletic Conference the end. It'll be dad-gum tough to do." We've won here in the past. I think we team, bul this year we do have some championship." Lunginbill, Sporting Bowden, Petersen's Preseason can win again." Couglin, Football experience " Nehlen, Football Digest News. Annual. Digest. VHAT THE EXPERTS THINK 1991 HURRICANE STATISTICS FOOTBALL WEEKLY PETERSEN'S TEAM INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1. Florida State 1. Florida State Miami Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. Lares TO 2 Georgia Tech 2. Houston FlrsteJaams-latsI • 17 McGuire 17 70 4.1 1 First downs rushing 10 10 Patton 7 4.1 0 3. Michigan 3. Georgia Tech First downs passing 12 6 Torretta 3 27 90 0 First downs by penalty 0 1 Bennett 5 24 48 0 4. Washington 4 Washington Third-down efficiency 4-14 4*11 L. Jones 3 21 70 0 Total net yards sn no Mar ucc 1 3 15 50 0 5. Notre Dame 5. Michigan Total offensive plays ao 77 Costa 1 « 4 5 0 Avg. gain par play 3.8 Q Art. Yds. TD Nat yards rushing 177 IN Passing Cam. ATHLON STREET I SMITH i»7 Rushing plays 40 44 Torretta 17 Avg. gain par rush 4.4 4.1 Costa 4 7 35 1. Michigan 1. Florida State Tl Mot yards passing III 1*1 Receiving lo Yds. 1 1 | 2. Florida State 2 Michigan Times caught aft pass 1 Copeland 4 131 9* 0 Yards lost att. pass It 14 Spencer 4 48 15 3 Clemson 3. Florida 0 Gross yards passing 343 HI Byrd 3 30 13 1 4 Florida 4 Miami Passes attempted 40 31 Patton 2 S3 42 Passes completed II 2 20 0 • Bell 14 McNeil Barrow 5 Washington 5. Penn State Interceptions suffered • 3 Williams 1 II 10 0 Avg gain par pass play 13 3.3 Thomas 2 14 13 0 Interceptions INSIDE SPORTS Punti/avaraga 5-45.0 MM McGuire 1 7 7 0 Carey ""."o HEINRICH Had blocked 0 0 L.Jones I 5 5 0 Brown Tefal return yardage 113 4« Yds Avg. Greer 1. Florida State 4-101 Punting 1. Florida State Punt returns-yards 34 215 45.0 2. Michigan K Ickotf returns-yards 1-29 1-S7 Snyder Leading tacfclerv Assist Tstsl 2 Michigan Int returns yards 3-3 1*1 Pont returns Yds. TD Jamas 3 I 3. Washington DAVE BERGMAN/Special lo The Hurricane Penalties-yards 1045 3*35 Williams 101 ^ 0 Barrow 5 • 3. Washington Williams 1 7 Fumbles-lost 1-1 3-1 Yds Lang TD ERICKSON: Has a 22-3 record at Kicfcsff laturns Britton 1 4 4. Miami 4. Georgia Tech FG made-attempts 1-1 1-1 14 16 0 2» 50 31:10 Williams 5 Notre Dame 5. Florida Miami. Time of possession Spencer 13 13 0 Sacks: Medearis 1-14. lie __L 1 *! wA. SPECIAL TEAMS It's just like old times Huerta, K. Williams for Jessie Armstead more than average By KENY FELIX [against Arkansas]. He's all right By CRAIG GELMAN Staff Writer physically and mentally," Barrow Staff Writer said. "It's the same way." Jessie Armstead wants everyone How many times have you seen a At 6-2, 230, fourth-year junior football game go down to a last sec to know he's back - and starting just Barrow, from nearby Homestead, like old times. ond field goal? Or, how many times led the team with 177 total tackles have you thrown potato chips at the He's back to playing with Michael last season. Barrow and Darrin Smith. television screen when your team His best performance came has crummy field position for the Armstead sat out spring practice against Notre Dame, racking up 18 after undergoing reconstructive fifth time in the first half? total tackles. Against Arkansas two All unpleasant thoughts. So, it surgery last fall to repair a torn weeks ago, he had three solos and ______b^ ^__A ^_dM_H4^_tr_^_^_d_l anterior cruciate ligament in his five assists. emphasizes how important special . ^ri..^*fWt. mm^*EZ~T53 teams are to a football game. right knee. Smith (6-1, 228), an All-American r : .-eJlii-*•--*• •-.-;•.-; -i.'A.»Jl-V-V-.S :ag/' v.':l Over the past few years, the Hur He returns as the starting weak candidate, is a fourth-year junior DAVE BERGMAN/Special to The Hurricane ricanes have been successful on spe linebacker, joining starters Barrow and a hometown product from at middle linebacker and Smith at cial teams, mostly because ofthe Miami Norland High. He finished BARROW: Led team in total tack kickoff coverage and gain consisten the strongside. with 169 tackles in 1990. "I feel like I'm back," said Arm les last season with 177 stops. cy. This season's depth chart Consistency equals kicker Carlos stead, who suffered his season-end includes Derrick Golden (6-3, 223, ing injury against Florida State. "Before Thursday, we'll know Huerta. Coming into this season, sr.) and Dietrich ClauseU (6-2, 222, what we need to know about Hous Huerta holds the NCAA record for "I'm starting, and that's what I fr.) at strongside linebacker; Matt wanted to do. I've proved a lot of ton. We'll know who they date ... 141 consecutive extra points. He CHRIS CARLISLE /Photo Editor Britton (6-3, 230, sr.) and Bruce We'll know everything about them," has made 17 of 21 field goals. people wrong." Eberst (6-1, 240, jr.) at middle line Barrow said. HUERTA: Miami's model for con But the comeback wasn't easy. backer; and Robert Bass (6-2, 230, I'lease see page /W/HUERTA sistency. "I tried to make it look pretty but jr.), Corwin Francis (6-0, 205, fr.) I had a lot of hard days," Armstead and Sean Thompson (6-2, 222, jr.) said. at weakside. "The average person would prob In case someone goes down like ably give up. But I had willpower to last year, Barrow isn't worried. make it through. I respect any one "It's like the old cliche. We never THE LEADING ROLL who comes back from a knee inju rebuild-just reload." ry." With the game against Houston .Rollerblade Before Armstead went out, the Thursday night, linebackers coach * three players were part of a four- Tommy Tuberville has been work man rotation which included former ing the players especially hard. Rollerblade - The In Thing! player Maurice Crum. "We're practicing pretty hard," Home Fitness - The Rollerblade store, featuring In the four games Armstead start Smith said. "We're getting a lot bet ed, the third-year, 6-2, 218-pound ter than we were, but we still have ) a full line of Rollerblade Skates; Bladegear junior from Dallas had 36 total tack- some more improvements to make. T- les, including a career-high 14 tack- We want to get the job done." clothing,- accessories and parts. g5 les (10 assists) against Iowa. Will the linebackers be ready for »" "He played the first game Houston? .tau SEND FOR YOUR 50 PAGE Home Fitness Studio E Q) PERSONAL ASTROLOGICAL PROFILE Q. Kendall, Greenery Mall 7700 N Kendall Dr., 271-1030 el) Contents CO N. Miami, Aventura Mall, 935-5533 *>. Challenges and abilities Throughout life tO TJ Life landscapes Life overview m The elements And their influence Z3 Your burn rate Changes in your life CAU THE AMERICAN Patterns Your inner and outer self CANCER SOCIETY AT Interface nodes Your innermost qualities LU 1-800-ACS-2 345 Major transits Currently happening z FOR FREE NUTRITION Ki House activity Within your chart < The planets A detailed analysis INFORMATION. ONLY $45 < LU AMERICAN z OR A 25 PAGE FRIENDS AND LOVERS PROFILE Recommendations: I, < Astrological profile shows you what's in stars for your # CANCER y relationship written just for the two of you. Please specify if Eat high-fiber foods, such ? SOCIETY CL it's for a FRIEND or LOVERS. Please send $25 check or as fruits, vegetables, and QC D money order to: g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m whole grain products. Eat i: LU Kristy's Publishing frrelude: data of birth, placa of fewer high-fat foods. x PO Box 523303 <**. time rf birth and your Maintain normal body Miami, FL 33152 '"^fl acWrea* weight. And live long EATING RIGHT tu and prosper. o> IS HIGHLY to CL LOGICAL. sm^ DEFENSIVE BACKS No problem New corners say 3rd ANNUAL HURRICANES it's under control By KEVIN EIUON Statt Writer HISPANIC HERITAGE RACE Take one All-i\merieran quarter back and pit him against two new defensive backs, and the results can be devastating. Greentree Track In a worst case scenario, it could become a nine-touchdown perfor (behind Mark Light Stadium) mance, something Houston's David CHRIS CARLISLE/Photo Editor Klingler engineered last week in a WILLIAMS: Packs a punch in UM 73-3 bombing of Louisiana Tech. secondary. Why should Miami worry? The secondary is strong at safety, Saturday, Oct. 19 Because Klingler comes to town with junior All-American candidate Thursday, and new Hurricane cor Darryl Williams returning at free 8 a.m. ners Ryan McNeil and Herbert safety. Williams is one of the team's James will be trying defend against fastest players with a 4.34 in the the Cougars' run-and-shoot scoring forty. According to Lubick, Williams machine. is as good as anyone in the country. Once again, seniors Hurlie Brown Hut defensive coordinator Sonny and Charles Pharms will split time Lubick feels they can handle the at the strong safety spot. Unlike last task. year, when Pharms was rumored to "|Herbert and James] are as good be transferring, both players seem as we have had here" Lubick said. content with their respective roles. • Teams should consist of "They have the attitude and the "Charles has made me improve, ability, so there won't be much of a because he pushes hard. And I hope dropoff." I've done the same for him" Brown said. 3-5 members Last year, James, a fifth-year Even with all of Klingler's num senior, played in every game as a bers, Pharms is confident. backup to Robert Bailey. He was "Klingler is good, but he isn't also a solid performer on special unstoppable. We have to be aware, teams, finishing second in tackles. make good tackles and not allow o Fraternity/sorority division Ryan, a fourth-year junior, saw them to turn little gams into big significant playing time his fresh plays," Pharms said. men year when Roland Smith was Coach Lubick indicated sopho injured. Last year, Ryan and Smith mores Dexter Zeigler and Paul alternated. Ryan highlighted his White could see some time in nickel 1990 season with a 75-yard fumble back situations but expects to stay o $6.00 fee (includes race return against Iowa. with the 4-3 base. t-shirt and refreshments) BUY DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM AND SAVE - For more information (all 666-RACE For Every Room In Your Home, Camper or Boat. Choose From Florida's Largest Selection — Small. Medium. Large. Extra M\%P/H4\C xAzoyr/xqz f ESTIL^L Large. Jumbo & Bonanza. Choice of Color* Available — In Boltaflex, Cotton, Denim & Leather. COME INTO OUR NEW FACTORY SHOWROOM AND SAVE, SAVE. SAVE BEAN BAG FACTORY SHOWROOMS 18083 S.Dixie Hwy 7162 S.W. 117 Ave. •-" ' ""' ""'," ' Open 7°DayJ "254-8947 595-0977 7 Day. .*-**. HOUSTON VS. MIAMI Klingler, the run-and-shoot QB YOUR GUIDE TO THE NATIONS TOP GAMES Data Time Network Game Houston passer Thursday 8 p.m. FSPN Houston at Miami Saturday Noon Ch 33 Georgia Tech at Boston College masters Cougars' 12:30 p.m. TBS UCLA at Tennessee 12:30 p.m. ESPN Louisville at Ohio State scoring machine 3:30 p.m. ABC Notre Dame at Michigan 6:30 p.m. SUN Stanford at Arizona By KEVIN BROCKWAY 7.30 p.m. ESPN Alabama at Florida Sports Editor 9pnv ABC Penn State at USC With a 38-consecutive game 19 8 p.m. ESPN Virginia at Georgia Tech Orange Bowl winning streak staring him straight in the face, one would Sept. 21 1 p.m. NBC Michigan State at Notre Dame think University of Houston quar 12-30 p.m. ESPN Kentucky at Indiana terback David Klingler would be a 12:30 p.m. TBS Miss. State at Tennessee little more nervous entering Thurs 12:30 p.m. SPC Cornell at Princeton day night's game with the Lniversi 330 ABC Florida at Syracuse ty of Miami. 4 p.m. SPC Cincinnati at Bowling Green Not this quarterback, we're talk 7 p.m. SPC Holy Cross at Boston U. ing about a pretty laid back Texan' 7:30 p.m. ESPN Auburn at Texas here. This is a guy who went fishing 8 p.m. ABC TBA on New Year's day instead of watch lOpjrv SUN California at Arizona ing bowl games, just because he had Sept. 26 8 p.m ESPN UCLA at San Diego State the day off. Sept. 28 Noon ABC FSU at Michigan "I've never played [at the Orange 3:30 ABC TBA Bowl] before," Klingler said. "The 4 p.m. SPC Central Michigan at Toledo crowd may be a factor. But it all just 7 p.m. SPC Massachusetts at Boston U comes down to what we do in 11 p.m. ESPN USC at Oregon between the whistles." What Klingler does between the Oct. 5 I p.m. SPC Rhode Island at Brown whistles is incomprehensible com II p.m. ESPN Notre Dame at Stanford pared to other mortal NCAA quar Oct. 12 1 p.m. NBC Pittsburgh at Notre Dame terbacks. The fifth year senior, a 1 pm. SPC Harvard at Fordham native of Houston, broke two NCAA 4 p.m. SPC Bowling Green at Ohio passing records last week. The Oct. 19 12:30 p.m. SPC Harvard at Cornell NCAA passing records are being rewritten by a shy Texan who leads Oct. 26 Noon Ch. 33 Syracuse at Rutgers a high-scoring run and shoot 1 p.m. NBC USC at Notre Dame offense. 4 p.m. SPC Miami (Ohio) at Toledo "He's as good a quarterback as 10 p.m. SPC UNLV at Fresno State I've seen in college football in a -Oct. 31 8 p.m. ESPN BYU at Colorado State while," UM football coach Dennis Nov. 2 12:30 p.m. SPC Cornell at Brown Erickson said. "He's got great phys .11 m NBC Navy at Notre Dame ical tools." Pro scouts drool at the sight of Nov. 7 8 p.m. ESPN Texas A & M at TCU him. They drooled all spring, too. Nov. 9 Noon 6 S. Carolina at FSU Last season, Klingler passed for 12:30 p.m. SPC Yale at Cornell 5140 yards and completed 56 touch TEXAN GUNSLINGER: David Klingler figures to test the Miami defense 1 p m NBC Tennessee at Notre Dame down passes. He was fifth in Heis CT> with a potent offensive attack. CT) Nov. 16 Noon Ch. 33 Boston College at Syracuse man Trophy voting. 12:30pm. SPC Columbia at Cornell Yet Klingler passed up a chance to Klingler says that a national going to go out there, have kin and TBA ABC UM at FSU be the first quarterback selected in championship is more important to run our offense." 4:30 p.m. SPC Hawaii at San Jose State the NFL draft for a chance to gain him than winning a Heisman trophy. more starting experience. A victory against Miami would be a And how will Klingler react to a I Nov. 23 Noon Ch. 33 Miami at Boston College E "I only had one year of starting at good first step toward achieving fired-up Hurricane football team a> N ion ABC Ohio State at Michigan Houston," Klingler said. "I would that goal. But Klingler doesn't over who may have more than a few *•— Nov. 28 11 a.m. ABC Penn State at Pittsburgh have probably been a backup in the emphasize the importance of Thurs pleasantries to share with him on 8 p.m. ESPN Texas at Texas A & M NFL and I wanted to get one extra day's game. the line of scrimmage? year of starting under my belt." "We've got a lot of guys on this a. Nov. 29 1:30 p.m. ABC Oklahoma at Nebraska "It's just like another game," Klingler's predecessor, former Klingler said. "We're not oging to team who like to talk," Klingler Nov. 30 2:30 pm NBC Southern vs. Grambling Houston Cougar quarterback Andre try to change anything. We're just said. DOC.7 1:30 p.m. ABC Army vs. Navy Ware, similarly broke NCAA pass to ing records an won the Heisman Doc. 14 4 p.m. SPC California Bowl Trophy in 1989 before leaving his Lu Dec 25 Noon ABC Blue-Gray Game junior year to be drafted by the Huerta a model of consistency 3:30 pm. ABC Aloha Bowl Detroit Lions. Like Klingler, Ware Dec. 28 8 p.m. CBS Blockbuster Bowl ran the run-and-shoot under former IIU E RT/V from page H spent extra hours with off-season coach Jack Pardee. conditioning. a Dec. 29 2:30 p.m. ABC Independence Bowl So is it the system, instituted by 8pm ESPN Liberty Bowt Huerta, a senior, wants to leave His quick two-step style, taught < Pardee and fine-tuned by current on a high note. by Ray Pelfry, should prove effec 8 p m IBS Gator Bowl UH head coach John Jenkins, or is it L-J "I want to leave with a national tive in the 1991 season. DM.30 8 p.m. ESPN Holiday Bowl the quarterback? championship," Huerta said. The biggest threat on the Hurri < 9 p.m. Raycom Freedom Bowl "It's probably a little of both," This year, Huerta's accuracy will cane squad is the speedster Kevin o Dec. 31 8:05 p.m. TBS Copper Bowl Jenkins said. "But David is an be tested by the NCAA's field goal Williams. As a punt/kick returner, extraordinary athlete." (X Tan. 1 11:30 a.m. ESPN Peach Bowl uprights, narrowed by 4 feet, 8 inch Williams has the potential to break cr Klingler conditions his right arm 1 p.m. NBC Hall of Fame Bowl es from last year. Aiter hitting all into the open field quickly. He X by throwing about 50 times a day four of his field goals against Arkan snapped Randal Hill's 4.32 time in 1:30 p.m. ABC Citrus Bowl over the summer. By fall practices, 2:30 p.m. CBS Cotton Bowl sas, Huerta says he feels confident the forty with a 4.28, and Arkansas he throws 350 to 400 times a prac the new uprights won't effect him. saw Williams gain big yards on two 4:30 p.m. NBC Fiesta Bowl tice. He also intermingles long 5p.m. ABC Rose Bowl Paul Snyder will take on the punt punt returns in the season opener. distance running in his conditioning ing i_hores after a 36.5 yard average "Hopefully I can be one of the 8 p.m. NBC Orange Bowt program in order to be in shape to 8:30 p.m. ABC Sugar Bowl last season. Feeling he can improve most dangerous return men in col run the fast pace of his offense. all aspects of his game, Snyder has lege football," Williams said. • Houston offense may give Miami headaches TAKE DRUGS AND LOSE ALL By KEVIN BROCKWAY Miller, juniors Kip Vickers, Mark S*'^*" xar*Sefm&&*^>**''*& Sports Editor Caeser, and sophomores Kevin Pat Run and shoot. The three words rick, Rusty Medearis, Damon Beth add up to disaster for opposing el and Kenny Lopez will try to pres defenses. sure Klingler. All anticipate the Four wide receivers, no tight challenge. ends and one running back fluster defensive lines and carve up second "It's just gonna be us versus him aries. fKlinglerJ," Medearis said. "One on The dilemma for the University of one." Miami football team - how to stop a high-charged University of Houston Erickson has tried to emulate the run-and-shoot offense. An offense run-and-shoot with a scout team led by Heisman Trophy candidate comprised of red-shirt freshman. quarterback David Klingler. An Freshman quarterback Alan Hall, offense which racked up 702 total even wearing the same No. 7 uni yards and 10 touchdowns in a 73-3 form as Klingler, led the scout team rout of Lousiana Tech on August 31. attack. At stake, a 36-consecutive game Orange Bowl winning streak for the "It's a pretty difficult offense to Hurricanes. The Thursday night pattern," Erickson said. "We're season opener, nationally televised, doing the best we can." has the makings for a good ol' fash- Offensively, Erickson says there oned Texas shootout. will be no major changes in his game John Jenkins, the second-) ear plan. In Houston's only loss last sea coach for the Cougars, is the guru of son, Texas used a ball-control the run-and-shoot offense in college offense led by halfback Butch Had- football, picking up the trade from not to keep the ball out of Klingler's Jack Pardee, now shooting with the hands. NFL's Detroit Lions. Jenkins Miami couldn't muster a consis ensured there will be no verbal tent rushing attak against Arkansas, shootout by placing a gag-order on but a gelling offensive line combined his team regarding taunting. with a well-rested Stephen McGuire But UM Coach Dennis Erickson is and Martin Patton could mean more worried so much about words as he carries on the ground for the Hurri is about Houston's potent offense canes. going against Miami's young sec Houston enters with a strong- ondary. armed quarterback and high-fueled "They spread out the whole offense, but will have to contend field," Erickson said. "They've got with playing in front of an estimated tons of weapons offensively." 70,000 screaming fans in the In order to contain those weap Orange Bowl. ons, a young Miami defensive line "That should be an adjustment for If you think drags cost a lot businesses tost more than $60 Failing the test means you won't will have to pressure Klingler early them," Medearis said. "The Orange neew. wait until after college. billion to drags. So this year, be considered for employment. md often. Erickson has yet to Bowl is our 12th man on the field. They could cost you a career. most of the Fortune 500 will be And that's one hell of a price fecide on the starting front four, but They've got to mentally prepare for 1-ast year alone, America's administering drag tests. to pay. plans to rotate eight defensive line that." men throughout the game. WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. "We need a consistent pass rush NOTES: Guard Leon Searcy (bro Partnership lor a Drug Free America in the third and fourth quarters," ken thumb) is probable for the game rj Erickson said. "It's not as much a ... Miami moved up to No. 2 in the matter of conditioning as it is a mat Associated Press poll released Sun ter of depth." day night. Houston remained at No. Seniors Anthony Hamlet and Eric 10 ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP 10 •4o T-Mrtt-fr.K.o*rd, opponent) Nrat opponent-, cwto 1. Florida State (2-0) beat Tulane 38-11. vs. Western Michigan. Saturday tM—I (1-0) did not play vs. No. 10 Houston, Thursday 3 Michigan (1-0) beat Boston College 35-13 vs. No. 7 Notre Dame. Saturday 4 Washington (1-0) beat Stanford 42-7 at No. 14 Nebraska. Sept. 21 S. Penn State (2-0) beat Cincinnati 81-0. vs. No. 16 USC, Saturday 6. Florida (1 -0) beat San Jose State 59-21. vs. No. 20 Alabama. Saturday 7 Notre Dame (1-0) beat Indiana 49-27. at No 2 Michigan, Saturday 8. Clemson (1-0) beat Appalachian State 34-0. vs. Temple, Sept. 21 9. Oklahoma (0-0) did not play. vs North Texas, Saturday 10 Houston (1-0) did not play at No. 3 Miami. Thursday t.\. . mnmiminninnii.iMHiiiiitiHiitiiiiiinituiiniiitttiH.nl itiitttiii Welcome back BEDS • BEDS • BEDS University of SIMMONS • SEALY • SPRING AIR Puc-fcies BEAUTIFUL FACTORY SECONDS Miami! FAMOU& %& CHICKEN Discontinued Covers, Overstocks, canceled , Orders, Mis-Matched Sets, Cosmetic Flaws SIMMONS BEAUTY REST 53IEE 2M__.Mg_ia 9 HOW ABOUT THIS? 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D D I valid H panxipHirM numini wily r*.x eilid e/uh I Valid at ramem-j ,rw lor-tnm ,mlv n,a «M _-.•. I u.i.j _ Pudges •' ' • • ' I I Ming eTKHKxni only Men ..ltd 0 10% Discount e>£eieW.A. lea^eeefa!" • ..?£?, "SS.T ,,"WTV,S*,t.aallT ' ".1 «j-"-"l-"» -*,««™ .»,!. '--.•.l.i—,, I v.|_ . ,_„,<,„„_, |^_-,4 „„, _• _^ on all non-sale merchandise - with your UM I.D i rz i 1240 S. Dixie Hwy. - Coral Gables, FL 284-9288 clrfc Free Speech!QS Q /M^oiamaQfla . ,;is:.'. m.-,i- •- 'iWrw^'irtfs V;5 ,% TICWM' /O I OC g3 t Now you can get a digital watch with your favorite college colors and logo from Lykes. That's right! And all you have to do is fill out the mail-in form below and send it in with two (2) proofs of purchase (UPC/Bar Codes) from any Lykes products. We'll send you the watch of your choice all you pay is postage and handling. Your college watch comes with a full one year warranty and will be delivered in 6-10 weeks. Now, that's timely! nj .• i PC Bar Cod) .Ki-. pn KJuCtS along 50c off any 50c off any with Si oo for lhlp| , handling tor each watrh I order package of Quantity package of Florida ASM Lykes Jumbos Florida State University Lykes University of Alabama or Lykes Corn Family Favorite University of Florida Dogs University of Miami or Lyke-lt-Lean Please send my watches to: (ON.UMII • Name Sausage -(HI.unit • iii.ii.il Addreis Citv state/Zip. Day Phone • C m mm .-• 50 OFF WIKSDK 31 1991 OFF MFR COUPON EXPIRES DEC 31 1991 PO Boi .2/*> 50 Grand H.ipids MN .SMi \2!h GRAB YOUR Berol Rowney Georgian Oil Colours 72 Piece I'rismacolor (Hxr 50 oil colors in 38 ml lubes. Pencil Set Quality pain! to lit the student budget A lull range ol e olors in tm upright display box. List $3.85 MAM. $1.79 List $56.16 PRAM. $29.95 Pearl hat a lull palette ol itudent .mil Snap mt extensive lint a) l.-.nl pern il\ l..ul holden, colored artist euality oils, acrylics, gouache, wettrcolott, pencils i-iee^e' en si /si, eras, i*, grephit stu ks,. hoik* casein, tempera, dry pigments and tpeeUttty paints I Tt'sign 2 Double Ended Markers Precision markers available in 120 rotors. List $2.70 MUM... SI. 19 #8413 in level divided case for ml supply storage & carrying. Perfe, l for studio & classroom work. Berol List $28.95 MAM. $14.95 I'rism.icolor Double Ended Markers Available in \Ucohm List $2,69 MzAIII. S1. 19 © STRATHMORE #400 Series Sketch Pads chart pak /1" v 14" Spiral bound, 100 sheet pads oj viilb sketchpaper. AD M.irkers Ust$925 MAM. $4.19 \ [301 olors featuring new. versatile tips Similar Savingson t Hher Sizes. List $159 NAM. $1.29 NAM Newsprint Pads -«•* J! Incredibly durable surfai e whit It at i epts any drawing m sketching medium. PANTONE Koughonly, IS" x 24". Markers Sheets I isl IMEAIII. Ova 200 markers thai match the 50 $6.05 $2.45 PMS color system. 100 $9 IH $3.75 List $2.49 IlilMII. $1.19 YOUR ffl@|ffl©E[M^®O F SAVINGS THE WORLD'S LARGEST ART, CRAFT <& GRAPHIC DISCOUNT CENTERS The Selection Color-aid © orilta B. is UNREAL! Color-Aid CANSON-TALENS ,20Vibnwt6"} 9" sheets ofcolor co ordinated papers. Biggie (umbo Pad List $46.00 MAM. $31.99 Medium : papei for ink, pencil, charcoal & pastels Pearl hit* a complete line oj 1ui< and Size I isl I-1.AIM. uniam papers. Featuring drawing pads, rolls, artist diaries, a\ etates and II K 14" $7.55 $ I HI mylar. Brandnamtt like l.\ \\ [* (24 $18.95 S8.SS ( restu ood, irch. s, Strathmore, Similai Savings on I 'ther Si Bainbridge, ilearprint, Fabriano, Saunders Waterford, [.ana and more. Purchas. any five pads nol Mint2w, to'.v, sa\ ingsl We stock it i omplete line oj illustration, mat, already on sale and receix i museum, foam and railroad boards, an additional .Vfh oft Pearl's tt>r till \/ourcreative needs. low prices'. Pearl. .inn* u lull line ol compasst s, ruling p. ris, ©.orilla T-squares, mt tal i dges, 4__%S5£* Irom li i mi ,*. 1'iirolli I Drawing ADTECH rules, templatt i and Manikins otll.ll moii to nut I lion. Pro 90 Clue Cun drafting and yruphii DCSIGN (2". unfinished wood, needs reposilional manikins • fedglut ?MW bonds almost N.S.M. that come with upright anything lo anything in seconds E.CL. Portfolioi- bases Your choice oj male or female. without mixing or clamping. Economy cases nth lealhei •like vinyl Series 7 Brushes List $16.50 MAM. $9.99 List $24.95 PHAM $12.49 coated exteriors nulon :I/I/ The finest red sable hairs, withcupro molded handles Pearl's fatrrii paint department has nickel ferrules and black polished 20";, 26" » 1° o, 11 'um i olors to meet youi . omplete Itandles. List $41.00 IMAM $18.99 Pre-Stretched Canvas li xtile designing needs. Featuring Size list I-1.AIII. 23 .31" J V Quality primed, all cotton, pro brand noun * like IKku. Dum on. fi $55.65 $2=1.63 1 isl $48.00 i-i.Aiti. $22 25 streti hed i anvases al huge discounts. Grumbacher, Pearl Mi-Surface 7 $34.48 li..eh' ii" ii.liUtioii.il Hi'. •li Size Lisl IMi.MM. Pearl Fashion, Tulip, facquard, 8 $125.00 $57.75 our Iou prices on allportfo lot urn 16" x 20" $6.15 $3.50 ^e no. lo r I oili\ uil.l oui.ll inoti w $168.00 $77.68 £53 presentation ca e* Id I alrei tlu on - de. 18" x 24" $7.50 $4.30 oil ot Pearl's low, low prices. Ki $215.00 $99.25 tretch your >.** ingsl The largest sell ction oj itni, us anywhi re! Whether it's streti hed cam as or rolls, studio lUuUtgx or professional grade, you'll find it at Pearl Om nso Acrylic Tubes huge seh. Hon of primed or un- Rowney Entire selection of lubedai ryli primi ti * otton Gouache available al 35' i savings. GRUMBACHER \vailablt in 83rn/ors Academy Watercolors For a professional look, turn tolltis Pure, vibrant watercolors in IA ml exlensiiv rangi ofgouai be, available in ii rangi •' 901 olors in 15ml. lubes. mimimmmWWW tubes. Range of 61 colors made from #8404 I-1.AIM. pure pigment. Series Lisl Fl nest Kolina ky List $2.15 IM.AIII. S1.1 5 A $3.25 $1.59 li S2.14 GRUMBACHER Sable Brushes Sui i~.ii', II one of mi finest brushes, < Pearl has the world's largest brush ( $4.95 $2.42 Symphonic Si/ e' lisl S ?.(I6 department, o iili n *< /i < tion of quality D $6.25 1 num. biiiii.l iniiiu - like: Grumbacher, Watercolor Set 1 si. ">H $6.25 I oi'ii' Cornell, Raphael, Simmons, PLUSttFREl tubeoj I6( ake wateradot sel includes 1 $19.25 $9.63 \\ insor 6 \ewton and more at Permanent White with the carrying case with palette & brush's 5 $34.95 SI 7.48 savings greater than 'ill'.! purchase uf three tubes of color. List $32.95 PHAM $17.95 Simil n Savingso i All Sizes. I'RINTMAKING! r— i t Zinc Plates The prices Professional quality lint plates, ArtlKioKi available in ten pre i nl sizes. #AT-60T Mailing Tube will MiAIN. S I l'» Tube that extends up to 60" with carrying strap. drive List $26.95 MAM. $13.95 $29.99 you 5>Sr/-.EUTLER •run MAD!!! 4 Technical Pen Set Sel includes four pens: SizesOO, I) I ;• >. Plus a 23 ml bottle of drawing ink. I hit $65.00 MAM $19.99 J____ HAFF #629 Professional Killing Pen Imported from Germany. T List $11.00 IMAM $6.29 W4 BADGER ndler 150-7 Airbrush Set *as; ^jwm:.. poQSche Made exclusively for Pearl! Model A Airbrush Model 150 double action airbrush / xcellent for illustrators. Professional MiAIII. D-500 Compressor with chrome counter balance handle. siphon fedairbrush adjustable spray #1 Knife An economical and suitable Accessories include lll] II XI regulator, chronteover nickel plate The standard cutting loot, with compressor foi all airbrushes. needles S> head assemblies, construction Case included. ami blade I mill' »( / \i \op.$.i. storage jar 6 more. I ist $98.00 MAM. $53.99 List$1.67 IMAM. .79< List $150.00 MAM. $97.95 ListSHO.OO MAM $58.95 chartpak •Til Service with a SMILE... Dry Transfer I ettering esistant vinyl ink witheasy release Om MX) lettering styles • Single Sheet: S I I xll List $6.75 MAM $3.19 PICKETT 72 Piece Double Ended Marker Set raring Aero/Core Boards Set of Nl l\ 72 alcohol based markers, Special multi-cell core drawing #530229 Master Bow boards with steel edges. with two ends Complete wilh it Compass Set Extremely lightweight :• portable. sturdy display case. This sel includes two compasses, List$194.40 IMAM. $79.00 Size Lisl I1.AIM. dividers, beam attachment, ruling 0^- IS" y 24" $24.95 $13.95 l ,'ss Manufacturer's Rebate $11.00 pen and more. 23"x31" $36.95 $20.50 Your final cost: $64.00 List $48.25 MAM. $24.95 I»I:AIM LOCATIONS 508 < anal Street 12 I ispenard St. (212) 431-7932 (212)431 2411 Hempstead Ipke. I I4ii 1 .AltamonteDi <3lh)731-3700 (407) 831-3000 6000 Route I Bon B88 13451 South Dixie llu \ (908) ii* 1*9 iou (305)251-5700 2HHI Route 18 5695 relegraph Road (609)667-6500 (70 ,1 690 !900 803 Route 17 3756 Roswell Road Forget Oz, head to PEARL! (201)447-0300 ( IOI) 233-9400 EUROPEAN WORK SI VI ION 10331 .Oakland Park Blvd. 12266 Rockville I'ike' i ui I • either a />//( or I'/ '"•••• / Rl I - (305)564-5700 (301) 816-2900 SC80: / uropean styled drafting chair features pneumatic height adjustment from 1V to 10", i onloiti.il su fi el seat and ii t. ardrop ste. I footrest. KOH-I-NOOR DTI 1: (lassit Italian styled drafting table with II 10" \ 42 working surtao and a uniquely designed round tubulai frame that's lullu adjustable, 7 Rapidograph 4539 West Kenned) UK el. 579 Massachusetts Vv< DT7: This drafting table U atures baked nam. I legs lluii fold foi si nsibli -torn;, Pen Set /:/IH/M 17.1 10" J 42 top. (813)286-8000 (hi7) 547-6600 I i>t$H'i MAM. $34.99 Imported swing arm lamp: WO watt capacity with table clamp assembly, \vailable in u o nl. range of designer colors MAYUNE ( .ill the- IV.ill location ru*art-sl you foi Total List \.i: 42" Parallel Rule *.|ie-t i.el "ll.u k lei Se line el" store? lieetl 1 s. Pearl's Unbelievably Low Price Si49.94 • tl pandit \ wit National Mail < >rdcr Service ,i. i reative! Put togi tin r uoui ou n package of a table, lamp and rhait Anywhere in I be ( on ti nent.il U.S.A. (not already on salei ami n, eh > an additional 10' ListSTT.lKI IMS AIM. S 51.4 9 (2 12)431-7932 (800) 221-6845 IMI WOK I l>s I \K( ,1 si \RT, CRAI1 WIX.KM'IIH DISC OLM C IM I RS I'cttrl is the place for till youn raft, notion, \l,i11II credit cards accepted • No free delivery on sale iti decorating, hobby supplies, kit* andmore. Ml sale items are while supplies ...si s.ieV / nils (>. lulu i s. I'l'U i lift k lor tu ailability al the location nearest you. All lients 111,1 \ nut be available >it .ill locations Ml Mrdl- I).—i...,, I'rinlinR by O.rl, Ni'W Ytirk ( My If there were ever a time to dare, j. io make a difference, a) embark on something worth doing, • it is now. \< )t for any grand cause, necessarily— but for something that tugs at your heart, something that's your aspiration, si >mething that's your dream. You owe it to yourself u > make yc >ur days here a )unt. I lave fun. Dig deep. Stretch. Dream hie. Know, though, that things worth doing seldom come easy. There will be g( x xl days. And there will be bad clays. There will be times when you want to turn around, pack it up, and call it quits. Those times tell you that you are pushing yourself, that you are not afraid to learn by trying. Because with an idea, determination, and the right tools, you can d< > great things. Let your instincts, your intellect, and your heart guide you. Thist. Believe in the ^credible power of the human mind, Of doing something that makes a difference. Of working hard. Of laughing and hoping. Of lazy afternoons. Of lasting friends. Of all the things that will cross your path this year. The stan of something new brings the hope of something great. Anything is possible. There is only one you. And you will pass this way only once. Do it right. The big paper about ideas, college, and Macintosh. With hard work, detenriiration, and the righttools , ordinary people can do extraordinary things. We know that, because we've seen it. And in the following pages, you can see it, too. Welcome t Viispaperis cledicateu hentillions ofstudents who use Apple Witt in •' personal computers In avcttiiift this fxijier, we) ad the chance to meet some of you inspire us Contents People who use Macintosh—Part I Greg Smith, Isolde Birdtliistle, Rcbei •. Yu, Malcolm Webb, and Mart Sclvais Why do people Graham Spencer and tam Irwin 16 How to save money— A limited-time offer from your authorized Apple campus reseller • What's your dream? 'American products don't do as well in Japan as they should. I'd like to help American o mpanies become more competitive." What do you do? "I'm using the Macintosh and a program called EG Wi id lo translate Jajianese articles into English fi"' my advanced modern Japanese class. It's a great way to expand my km nvledge of the Japanese language and become familiar with the more common phrases and symbols. Ihe hard part was learning more than 2,000 characters in the Japanese symbolic alphaliet." What are you most proud off? "The fact that I'm able to write, in Japiinese, to friends injapan. I write words out phonetic ally, and then the software translates everything into symbols. For me, writing in Japanese without a Macintosh would be impossible." Why Macintosh? "I've beei 1 able t< i firx I applications for everything 1 want to do." Name: G'nji Small Majorarea of study: CumfHiler Science Year: Jimmr Hometown: Kobe, Japan Software: •EG H Old ty Qttalitas Trading Company, Jajwrne translation •Mkmscfi 11 '<»' What's your dream? Why Macintosh? •Rebecca: "Togo lo medical school. And beyond that: To travel the world, "With a Macintosh, once you've used i inc program for a little while, you and help people in other places." tan use any program. Because they all work the same way. In a business like ours, where there are a lot of different students in tlie office, that Malcolm: "I want to start my own business—a great, great company." makes it a lot easier to train them 'Die most important part is that tit Mai intosh never gets in the way What do you do? of what you want to do. If we want to take names and addresses from "We're the quickest—.and most cost-effective—way to get the word out. our client database in I lyi^erCarci and IK them in another program- The Ad Agency is a completely student-run advertising agency. say, a word processor, so we can sent) out letters—it's easy. We just copy We have 25 student employees. Our clients include student groups, the information from one program, »d | aste it into the other. If we want university departments, and off-campus businesses. to create a great ad or draw a graph.!, ne just do it. It's that easy. We design ads, flyers,an d promotions. Our flyer distribution service We couldn't run our business with mi it We've already made plans can get a message out to the whole campus, or pinpoint a specific group. to buy another Macintosh." We use Macintosh for virtually everything associated with running the business: creating ads, doing budgets, and keeping track of expenses and paperwork—even for automatically sending out invoices. We do all of our accounting and general ledger work on the Macintosh. We keep a database of our clients tliat helps us keep uack of all the work we've done for them." What are you most proud of? "Our clients really trust us. And our profits Mt up 124 percent from last year. Beyond that, we feel it's great that the agency (iffers a way for students to use their business skills and their creative inclinatioas." Name: Malcolm Webb Rebecca Yu Major/area of study: Malcolm Quanlilatiiie Economic Rebecca An I lislory/Premed Year: Malcolm Junior Rebecca Junior Hometown: Malcolm Biyn Mawr, Pennsylmnta Rebecca San Carlos, California Software: •Microsoft Word, cotrespondence •Microsoft Excel, general ledger •Clans' FileMaker? hwoices •Claris HyperCard? client database •Aldus PageMaker, flyer and ad design Name: Isolde Birdlhislle Major/area of study: Anlrircpohgy Year: soplwmoiv Hometown: Cork, Inland Software: •Miaxisofl Word, wordptxicessing •Mictxisofl Excel, data visualization •CA-Crickel (irapb by Computer Associates, graphing •DeltaCraph by DellaPoiiil, graphing The Percentage ol Seeds Germinated as a Function ol Concentration and Temperature U'O What's your dream? "I want to design spaces that have great personality." 8 421.00 8 42E-02 B 421 04 B 42R 06 0 001,00 What do you do? "Our assignment for our master's What's your dream? thesis was to design a dance school. "To see as many places as possible. We were given a list ofthe client's I'm interested in other cultures. needs and a site—a nicely landscaped Someday, I'd like to combine my hillside. I wanted to design something background in biology with my that was an expression ofthe use of background in anthropology— space for dancers, and also something and teach aboul cultural healing that responded to the site. practices and medicine." I thought that the building should be designed from the inside out— What do you do? that the inside was the most important "My classes require a lot of writing. part, and should inspire. I use my Macintosh for everything. I started from scratch. I compile notes on it. I use it to The first pan ofthe process was outline, write, and edit papers and to work with different volumes, lab reports. I even keep a personal and figure < iut the best way to take journal on it. advantage ofthe site. Hie important I have a laboratory class that thing was to stay open to different requires doing a lot of statistical ideas and not to get locked into one analyses. By hand, an analysis solution. Tlie Macintosh let me takes up to half an hour. Just to explore a lot of different options. do one. But with a Macintosh, 1 decided there should be three basic 1 can do twenty of them within a volumes: the performance spate, few minutes." practice spaces, and offices and classixxMiis. What are you most proud of? you decide what to do to it. You always start What are you most The next stage was to work out \ en you start designing a building, you start with a vision, but you need to work it all. >ut proud off? the floor plan and to design the roof tvithideas about how the building will feel, It's how you figure it out, and what the details "Proud may be the wrong word, shapes. The challenge with dance not haw it will kx>k. The hardest part is giving are, tliat makes the difference. but 1 feel really gtxxl about the fact spaces is that they should be very shape to a feeling or mood. I think this project The Macintosh lets you visualize in three that I'm doing so much with the simple. You should just have four walls, accomplishes that well." dimensions quickly. If you just want to see one Macintosh. I'm not a computer with very few windows because they perspective, it's still sometimes faster io do it scientist, but Macintosh makes me can be distracting, 'lb create some hing Why Macintosh? by hand. But if you want to see many perspec- feel like I am." unique, you need lo work very had. "I'd never used a Macintosh before this tives, or see many ideas, it's much tetter to use Macintosh let me constantly project. And we used it for everything. a Macintosh. It helps you try more options in Why Macintosh? switch between two-dimensional toot We mily had seventeen weeks for the the early stages, when you can have the biggest "I'm very familiar with other plans and three-dimensional models, project, s) I didn't have much time to learn effect on a building. computers. And I've found that When we were clone, we used the about the computer. It was a little hard at first, With Macintosh, 1 could walk through Macintosh is the most straight Macinti >sh to write a complete 20 iage but I picked it up reilly quickly. my building. forward and logical. It makes it proposal for our solution, including Design is a very Ixick-and-forth process. It's the closest thing to building it." easy to do new things and explore technical specs" You do something, you kx>k at it, and then new directions." ii 11 tu in Name: Software: Marc Selvais •Atchitrion by Cimeor, two- and three dimensional modeling Major/area of study: Architecture •Adobe Photoshop, combining D II C Year: photographs of sites wilh drawings of buildings ^ L- L.I ,-j Master's Program, School of Architecture •Microsoft Word, wordprocessing , I • **-*-*-_~4 •Aldus PageMaker, pagi layout -\l*-a.a- U -.1 Hometown: Brussels, Belgium for proposals •PixelPainl by SuperMac ir Technology, graphli s •Claris MacDraw? drawing 1 } 1 ^ 5 - You dont have to read 3 computerese. "1 It's easy to use. Do you recognize the images to the left? If so, you c;w use a Macintosh That's because the Tn the beginning, there was the computer. images, or icons, you see on a Macintosh And it was confusing. screen look and act like everyday objects you Confusing to set up, confusing to learn, and already use. The report you write is repre sented by an icon that looks like a report. confusing to use. Tlie file folder you store youi iq.< »rt in has So at Apple, we decided to make a new kind an icon that lex iks like a file folder And the rah can you use to throw away files of computer—an easy-to-use computer. Before has an icon that looks like a trash can. we designed it, we did extensive research on how •=--94^^.^ i \ 1 \___^ — human beings think, learn, read, communicate, You don't have to be a computer science major tataa. \.B_M_ remember, and understand, as well as how they 4 to set it up. interact with technology and machines. 'Hiere are just three simple Steps to set up We took what we learned and created a Macintosh. It can grow with you. 1. Plug in the keyboard, monitor, mouse, Macintosh—the personal computer designed to and power cord. This week you're majoring in philosophy, next week it's nuclear work the way people work. It was the world's first 2. Flip the "on" switch. physics. After all, no one knows exactly what the future will intuitive computer. And it was quickly recognized 3. Oops, sorry. There is n< > step three. You're already done. You don't have to hassle with bring. 'Iliat's why millions of students have found that investing as a major breakthrough in personal computing. formatting the baal disk or installing the in a Macintosh is a smart move. Because Macintosh can system software, because it's done for you. And you don't have to tell the computer what immediately help you do whatever you do—better. And if, components—such as printers, modems, and come tome >rrow w >u find that CD-ROM drives—are hooked up to the I bought my Macintosh in i ~4 _*Ui system, because the Macintosh knows ou want t t(tn) U() TV no automatically. the summer of 1984 and y SOmetnllJg .format I'm still using it to do just different, no problem. It's easy to proc^ngTlhhSrts"wo,t, uPSrade y°ur Macintosh to help —w ./ spreadsheets, and games. J/OU riset o the challenge. H ^^™ •••—iiiwi H I even take floppy disks from my Macintosh and I ) It's great for college work with the data on 1 ___, and beyond. II ' - 1 newer Macintosh models, Doing your work better, faster, and more ((."•(•Werii such as the Classic, creatively is also a plus in the w. irking SE/30, or Ilsi. world—and that's precisely why Apple |i • i-01 I've upgraded my Macintosh computers are used in Mac twice—once to add 74 percent of Fortune 1000 companies* memory and once to install a double-sided J 2 It's what you'd expect floppy disk drive. Upgrad 1J from Apple. You don't have to speak ing was easy and the Apple consistently produces innovative 5 computerese. transition was smooth. technology that sets industry standards Instead t1cryptic MS-DOS commands such as My programs and every That's why the features that set Macintosh COPY C:WORDPROC\DKAFTIXX; A:\WORK, thing else still worked. apart tixlay will probably be found on oilier Macintosh uses familiar M ids that are easy to I was just able to do computers tomorrow Well, |x?rhaps a few understand and use—such as I ipy, Save, more." yeais from tomorrow. and Print. —Lisa de las Fuentes Senior, Human Biology 1 /. Whateve•maaammmmrmmmr j-w-youa •*•_.do, You can give files 1 f yorou cacan ususe MacintosMr h 6 any name you like. to do it better. A file containing notes fn un wur Clinical Thousands of programs ;ire available for the Psychology class should be nam! something eMacintosh, to help you take on anthropology, like "Clinical Psychology Noies,' ra}«-With zcx ilogy, and everything in between. Macintosh, you can name it just that in •Base.il e)ll .1 .survey I't-nclui le'el ley (.<>tiepmi.*l comjiarison, MS-DOS and Wind. n»}.0 Inielligcni c in Febreiary 1991. systems limit your file names t< I eight cl laractcrs forcing you to name your file something like "CLPSYN1Y Three months later, you II be wondering what in the world could k^n a CLPSYNTS file. "7 It runs HyperCard. People love it for the same reasons Abhi does. I HypetCard was invented In a team of soft 15 ware engineers at Apple It's a revolutionary "I don't read manuals—never have. program that lets you store, organize, and But I use all the most popular present information in w\\ and better ways. programs. The menus for Macintosh programs are so similar, It keeps things up to date. you just say to yourself, 'This one 8 The publish and tubs nl«features help yi u can't be that different.' If you make keep information in yi >ur Macintosh up lo dau a mistake, you just use the Undo by providing an automat, link between command and you're right back documents. With a few• In ks ofthe nu use, where you started. And you dont you can "publish" information, such as a chart have to memorize any fancy you've created with a commands, such as Control-F1 or spreadsheet program, and • Shift-F7. Use a Mac once and you then "subscribe" tot he- can come back years later and use information from am >i her it again. It's like riding a bike." document, such as a u-| i'>i! —Abhi Vakil you're writing with a M ird Senior, Sociology processing program Whenever you make H _. changes to the chart in the spreadsheet, your report is updated, too a itomatically It's got connections. Gcttinci help v lickino m x ( | n; m lb conned a printer, a modem, c * *'' *l 10 With Balloon Helpl" you can point to any object hard disk, or just ab< ut any other peripheral on the screen, and a balltxin will appear that tells you what the to a Macintosh, simply plug it in. That's all object is and what it does, Balloon I ielp lets new users learn there is to it. the basics of Macintosh j.:::....•..••' -.. . quickly,, anandd give givess SHU:::':::. This is a folder-a place experienceexperienced userusers ; §-$$-*-*:'•;•;••• to store related files a convenient wa]y to |l|||p..:.^ Folders can contain tiles explore mormoree advance advanced d features. nilllll^ffii"- an,:i 0*ner folders. Bl,: Notes Whm m / / I y dI o peopl' I e It's great for: All Macintosh programs work in the same way If you learn to drive one automobile, you basically know how to drive them all. That's because the most important functions—starting, steering, accelerating, and braking- are done in the .same, consistent way New Open "ll in all automobiles. likewise, once you learn to use Close KID Saue •»S one Macintosh program, you've learned Saue fls... the basics of them all. For example, Reuert to Saued the commands you use, such as Open, 8 Page Setup.. Close, Copy, Paste, Save, Cut, Print, Page Preuietu.. and Undo, are found in the same place— every time. It's been imitated, 28 but never duplicated. Try working with an MS-DOS computer and then with a Macintosh, and you'll notice an immediate difference: Tlie Macintosh is easier to use. That's precisely what drove Microsoft Corporation to invent Windows 3.0 for MS-DOS computers. It was an attempt to make them easier to use, more like Macintosh computers. But here's the catch: If you choose to use Windows on Whether you need to share a file with a an MS-DOS computer, you'll need to install it in addition to friend or connect to a network, Macintosh makes it MS-DOS. You'll need more power to run it. And you'll need % more patience to figure out how everything works, because easy. You'll find that Macintosh computers become programs that run under Windows don't necessarily work in even more powerful when you connect them together a consistent way. and use them to work with other people. Tlie bottom line: Windows can't make an MS-DOS computer as easy to use as a Macintosh. That's because the things that make a Macintosh easy Macintosh lets you You can connect to to use are built in—from the microprocessor on up to work with disks from 20 information services. the operating system. And the programs that mn on the £ 17 different computers. Computer information services, such Macintosh all work in the same, consistent way Every Macintosh is equipped with an as CompuServe, Prodigy, and America Consistency has been part ofthe plan for Macintosh Apple SuperDrive,1" a unique floppy Online, are only a phone call away. You from the very beginning. disk drive that can read from and write can use these services to get conceit At Apple, we believe that taie ease of use shouldn't be to not only Macintosh disks, but also tickets, make airiine reservations, join an afterthought—it should be designed in from the start. MS-DOS and OS/2 disks created on on-line discussions, and more. That's the whole idea behind Macintosh. IBM and IBM-compatible computers. ) 1 You can connect You can use software — I to your school's LJ 18fro m other computers. mainframe or SoftPC from Insignia Solutions allows minicomputer. you to run MS-IX^S applications on With Macintosh, you can send "*""" _ ED El your Macintosh computer. You can in assignments, gain access to software [Mill even copy text and graphics from you need for a class, and receive an MS-DOS application and paste lecture notes, class schedules, and them into a Macintosh application. other information -right from your Dormitory own room. You can connect to 19 your school's library. It's a breeze to connect Macintosh At many schools, you can use your 22 to a network. There are only three simple steps to connect a Macintosh and a modem to connect Macintosh to a network. First, use an Inexpensive l.oc lalk* cable to directly to the library, and do things connect your Macintosh to another Macintosh. Second, select the Chooser such as browse through the card from the Apple menu and select the AppleTalk* netw lit catalog—even when the libraiy '["bird, tyjie in your name. A point of reference Conne :ing is closed. an MS-DOS computer to a network requires it least eight complicated steps, including disassembling your computer, messing with costly networking tarda, and An independent study installing s|x,'cial networking software. WHOI confirms that it's the 23 computer of choice. A recent study by Diagnostic Research, Windows 3.0 Macintosh Inc., an independent research firm, Users asked o imputer users and MIS managers (people who arc responsible Ease of use for computers in large corporations) Performance as a business tool to compare Apple Macintosh computers with MS-DOS computers Recommended for purchase running Microsoft Windows 3.0. MIS Managers Tlie chart to the right shows which computer system was rated higher Overall satisfaction in each area. As you can see, Ease of use Macintosh is the clear favorite. Lowest training costs It's backed by LOU amount of support needed 24 a company that's here to stay. Managers and Users It started with two guys in a garage. Overall satisfaction • Now Apple Computer, Inc. is a Fortune 100 company with more than fivebillio n r\ r There's Macintosh Whether you're a computer novice or a power user, dollars in annual _/ j for everyone—and you'll find a Macintosh that meets youi' needs—and sales. every budget. your budget, especially with the special student pricing available from your authorized Apple campus reseller. O/T Macintosh prices are Not only are prices lower than*, ver, but you may also Z. U lower than ever. qualify for financing—whichmake s it even easier to get your Macintosh now. love Macintosh? Name: Chris CaveUo metak'utting equipment. This program lets a designer spa if) li«se "1 want n) design products that add to the of our lives—things thai parameters for a product. Then the computer randomly generates variations Major area ol study: Product Design celebrate how we live, within those | arameters, and aut< imatically generates the a de to drive The world is beo rniing a more am I moi imogenized place, and products Year: the metal-cutting machine. Master's Program, are becoming more and more alike. I" - da way ti > create pn ducts that are The idea is thai a manufa tuner can make a product using advanced School of Engineering mass-produced, yet look like they weir i, ty a craftsman, nol a machine." mass-prodiKtion manufeauring techniques -but still make each item Hometown: completely unique." New York, New York What do you do? "This quarter, 1 wrote a Macintosh pn igran What are you most proud of? changes the design and manufacturinj Tm sort of an anomaly at my school, in some fundamental ways, First, it's 1 They aa epta I me int. i the graduate sch< x >! interactive, which pn m ites greater oq H of mechanical engineerings—bul I don't have in the design phase, see < it id, it randt >i an engineering background. I have an undet the manufacturing phase, allowing ft II ja graduate degree in design. among the finished products, I'd never done any progranirning before Right now, I'm using this program ti The idea that I actually wrote software thai helps create spoons- althi iugh il could be ta in the design process is whai I'm mosl pn u to create car lenders, bicycle seats, lx iv anything else The program randomly , Why Macintosh? fn im different sizes, scales, and iteratii ins ol "I've had this idea to introduce randomi that are spoonlike—and presents the di igi or variation, to the design and manufacturing with options Every time the designer i process for a while now the program, it urates a totally differet But you know; it wouldn't have] I This way, designers t an explore | i bt j md an idea if I ctkin'i have a Macintosh. Name: Gregory ' i that thevmavnot have conjured up in thi ir I think it's .amazing thai there are took you can Assistant Profi • own minds. use to do sc micth'.i ig like 11 lis Y. >u don't I ia\ t Electrical Engineering Tlie program is also capable of ii it tobea technologist i ir a theoretician -all you Manford University randomness to the manufa. luring pn K I have to have is an idea Traditionally, when it comes to compute :i li Macintosh lets me apply my an school manufacturit ig, i tesignens usually have i \ • background icie-.tr, tei hnicalworidandg< i "My dad's a physician. I distinctly ise, completely planned commands i h ver) mill a-ie results!' remember; when 1 was in grade school, he told me thai nerves were basically Software: electrical. I wondered then why vou •THINKPascal I couldn'l wire tin se nerves to electronic programming devices, As it turns out, it's a very IRydet puHi d di •• ii es to the human nervous system, • and to learn a lot by di ling that— along with my students What do you do? "Basically, we're trying to make an interface between nerves -or what we call 'liveware'—and hardware The purpose is to create an artificial limb that respt mds directly to people's thoughts. In essence, letting the human brain control an artificial hand, arm, or leg. It's not a new idea: it's just that the technology keeps getting better and better Mi now it's in the realm ofthe possible. Why Macintosh? Software: Tlie main thing we do involves "In 1985,1 bought one of th< t si .computers when I was pure silicon chips that translate between i Iwtoten \ aster's report on it. Macintosh lets you datalxise management ' ui'ifi Research, electronic signals and nerve impulses* • it letsyoui fthi esi programs: writing, i hip layout So far we ve implanted chips in animal ndspreadsheei | ' • is by Paragon Com nerves and proved that these chips i an e then, I've been it's' i way to go Ybu can useii ti iing stimulate a nerve and record signals from rtrtuallyeverythii •Igprb) WavoMettit it—essentially, talking back and f< •• Wedesigi -simul nd spot problems data analysis and graph the brain. before we actually build th< itti •lahVlE« 2b\ National In our work, we use Macintosh mentsofthet psatidnet tl Everything from data acquisition and insimnii computers to design chips, run ex| getting the data during ita,fromgra| ments, visualize data, and wnte up iblisl ingourfindit i| pensoi Ma tosh! our findings'' What are you most proud of? "I'm really proud ofthe people in my lab I m proud of evei reate thai wi irks, We c< mtinue to lean: and build on our s still ten years away Irom king al ill to i ise chips in hun nspired by the progress wi making." (f* I 1 . I «—f. "I use my Macintosh "I'm using the Macintosh "I'm working on a project to to simulate both analog to design a set ol neural- determine now the ear senses and digital circuit interface chips. It's ideal "I'm Involved in the biological "I'm working on a mlcroactuator— and encodes sound Inlo neural designs, to ensure that lor this because, with tasting and evaluation ol neural on the scale ot 30 microns by signals. There are thousands my chip layouts do what a large-screen monitor, interfaces in living animals. 500 microns—that will be used lo ot auditory nerve libers thai they're supposed lo do. I can sea most of a chip "I'm using Ihe Macintosh lo gather data about neuro There are a series ol holes In study the electrophyslology transmit signals to the brain. I also use my Macintosh "I've interlaced the Macintosh design at once." the chips we design, so nerves ol the corneal nerves in Ihe eye. We hope eventually to 'listen In' logical signals. Sue, ,ilcliiy "I'm working an a protect to connect to the campus to our lab's instruments This can grow through them. I'm trying The probe has Ihe ability to apply on several hundred ol them at Name: we use the Mac thjj, to micromachine actuators. electronic-mail and means we can usa It to control to determine the optimal size a small lorca (0-0.1 gram) in once, to better understand their Tom Anniiti stimulate one ent! | - ntrn I'm working on the fabri internet services, lo the Input signal lo the chip we of the holes and the placement a controlled manner. This will code. Once we understand how send findings to other Senior and then record tl eonse cation of electronically are testing, and record ihe output trom the other ei'i of mlcroelectrodas so Ihe chips let researchers correlate actuated toggling elements, the ear encodes sound, we may people on the project." data. Wa also use it lo graph and Beclnui'. Engineering will can talk to the nerve fibers, i use stimulus lorce with neural be able to replicate that process— use Ihe Macintosi puter's which will be combined analyze the deta These results and Biology Ihe Macintosh to design these output—and thus gain a better to form a miniature 'spine' and, among other things, help Name: data analysis cap itias can then be pasted directly Hometown: chips and to record and analyze understanding ol now the cornea manipulator that's smaller deal people hear the world around Mike Mm to see how well ft...,'ervt a into our scientific and technical Bultimon: Maryland have regenerated anoM* data from experiments" sends signals to the brain." than the diameter ol a human them. I'm using the Macintosh Ittnuir papers. The Macintosh greatly lor chip design, lor data analysis, well they conduct s sn8|»." hair. Applications ol this FJectrical Engineering simplifies writing papers, Name: Nama: technology Include electro- and lor writing papers about Hometown grant applications, and other Name: Carl Belczynskl Ban Kane optical switching, HDTV, this project." Soldotita, Alaska documents." Daniel/.h, I , Ph.D., Neuroscience Graduate Student and microsurgery" Gradihi Hometown: Mechanical Engineering Nama: Name: Electric, il higmi. Brighton, Michigan Hometown: Name: Cliarley Delia Sunlma Todd milehursl Hometown: Aden, Montana Son Maynard Graduate Student • rititltiMc Student Miluaultee. II h Graduate Student Bio-Engtneenng Eleclncal Engineering Mechanical Engineering and Hometown: Hometown: Electrical Enginecnng Oakland. California Nashville, Tennessee Hometown: Sunnyvale, California rwr Too late for lunch. Too early for dinner. The assignment is due tomorrow perhaps it's finally time to get started. But first a short nap. 5:00. Alarm goes off; you hit the snooze alarm till 5:30. Then dinner. The usual meatloaf. 6:30. TV till 7:30. Okay, now it's time to start. Where's the assignment? What was the topic? Nixon? Nietzsche? 8:27. Topic found: Nationalism. 11:15. When does the library close? Too late, the loan desk closed at 11:00. Is there a plan? Is there hope? How will you get it all done? * The big paper about ideas, college, and Macintosh. "You dont need very much to get started. All you need is a Macintosh and a word processing program. All Macintosh word processing programs are easy to use. They come with built-in Deep in the archives ofthe University of Bologna in Italy—the spelling checkers. Most of them world's oldest university—is a stack of precious documents. even let you create footnotes Contained within them are the brilliant thoughts and theories automatically. And they let you use a variety of fonts, so your of eleventh-century scholars. papers get noticed." In essence, they're papers—about history, mathematics, —Graham Spencer, the sciences, life, and love. Sophomore Agonized and labored over, written and rewritten, these documents have profound historical importance. They are 3roof positive that Tlie Paper has been the bane of college ife, practically from the beginning of academic time. But we've learned a lot in the nine hundred years since. Here are some ofthe best tips on how to get 1 your ideas down on paper—in a polished, presentable form—and garner the great grades The most imjxjnant part of getting started is to get Some advice your ideas deserve. y started. Experts agree: Don't procrastinate. At the very on selecting a topic: least, make sure you read over the topic assignment • Choose something that's relevant to your course l well in advance—even if you don't get a chance this is not a free-for-all. Pick a topic that integrates the . _. £> to research or write until much later. let your mind material you've heard in lecture with what you've [Kinder the topic while you're doing other things. learned outside of class. As .soon as you have time, narrow the topic. • Pick a topic that's "doable." That is, make sure Though there are endless varieties of papers, they it's not tm narrow or t Knc iw thy subject. If y. xi don't,research it . • Don't stop with conventional sources, though. Like a gcxxl lawyer trying 1.1 build a case, You may choose to Interview experts on the triple, you're trying to assemble the relevant facts, take a poll, or Itxik in less i ibviously related places elates, .sources, and quotes that will make to find the facts. ()iiginal wt irk < >ften comes from a compelling argument. doing oiiginal research. wri • Be neat and stay organized. You'll want to take Some advice: • Give yourself plenty of time to discover notes, and leave a clear "research trail" as you go. great sources. 'Hie relevant tip here is to allow Be choosy: Take notes on the most relevant and enough time t< I do a thorough job—as much important information. And keep all ofvotti research as live or six hours for a she irt paper; and as in one place: yc >ur computer. much as fifty hours for a major term |.aper. QUO.•>* r«< (••p^f • Stan by perusing the library. Depending on __«R .^utWjimxtS'A* WW '«• the topic, you may want to comb through Colutnha UniveJfdty Ft*n. IW York. 1WS books, academic journals, newspafiers, ' IW* ti rrtdw*n» tK_H ipare rhanjjn fWpla'i wwprtivw. uu.-itlj.LJi^rJ---"r " **V '!' !' "I use my magazines, transcripts of speeches, or video VWuta. Prank Bb Cm i>Mmjfkt Macintosh fbctjge and newscasts. Honghioi. -Mifflin. Boftoii. IW to help keep liufnahim you mmgni/t, that yrw r* a p-wwof this (ota.ll/n ' track of all (RUMBI Srhwt»iclu.rt. Apollo9 astronaut quo-ed pp I? 13) •fcn«0lMftn btoth" Roman gud lamia. hmts-rt.farm. the material nn*lantdnglnwardaiidiJ»ot)»ratward"(p Wl) I find about i-CH a topic. I keep quotes, facts, and opinions in a word processing document— I also include Z3&&J&WW. "For term papers and other complex information about the assignments, you may want to use a source the An organized mind produces organized writing. • Then kxik through all theresearch you've done. program called HyperCard. It lets you material can To get your mind otganized, outline your paper. This is the prooffar you r pa[x.-r. See how the facts create a set of electronic index cards. from. As I'm Cottwy to what you might think, there's no one relate, and which quotes and sources help to supp* m They work a lot like traditional 3-by-5 writing, I can right way to outline a paper. There are actually many your argument You may want to create a newfile o n cards; the difference is that they stay easily find useful outline formats. your c< imputer that contains just the quotes and facts in your Macintosh, which means you'll quotes that support my What's most important is that you do whatever you'll use in your final paper never lose them. You can write and arguments." you need to do to get your thoughts in < >rcler. Some draw on these • Wnte an outline, being as derailed as you think will students create very detailed outlines; others write he useful You'll want to break up the Ixxly ofthe cards, and even di iwn only the skeleton of their pa|ier. add comments in paper into several subsections that deal with different _2 Whether you choose the former method, the aspects of the topic:—each subsection can build on your own voice. latter, or something in between, you should break ne] nue there, loo.in, beee cei term. I the one before, or can introduce a new idea that You can also aateat .Weill nl,i i»n .j your outline into three main pans, whichreflect the proves your thesis statement. Hither way, you should create electronic three main pans of a pa|ier: the intrtxluction (where links between decide which que ites < ST facts to use, and where they'll you'll state your thesis, or opinion, about the topic), go. In your outline, include the first few lines ofthe cards. It's a great the Ixxly (where you'll explain and build a case for Lhatlee Welter 'ou-wl the! being an KA quote, or the name ... U8e a word processing way to keep a,trone..- ". * •••' "• e,. •• !•• •— your argument), and the conclusion (where you'll pull we. r ol the source or the program to outline my related ideas everything together and summarize your argument). together. When it comes person who said it papers. I rarely complete time to write your paper, Tips: that way, when you a full outline for short • Start by formulating your thesis-—the main opinion kjgin writing the papers; rather I'm more you can use the Find and interested in formulating you have, or the position you'll take, about the topic. Search features of Hyper pa|ier, you'll know my main arguments and Card to go instantly to the there will be plenty of time to polish your thesis later, which quotes to determining where I'll information you need." but you should determine the basic argument you'd paraphrase or place use quotes. like to make. What's the |x>int of your paper? And why in your finalpaper . Some word processing should anyone care? programs—for example, D Microsoft Word—have - ' iii'lin,• for Paper outlining capabilities that o Tl.-n..'r.,Tw>. •!..-.if,r •' fe.V ee-e.ll r-n-.->V f efilK ••?-« make the process really » hirtiwi iimi • miM /ou're up against a particularly fwd. hi** W m*nr |»^W •-• QMN -n itw » easy." •rt-.art* trnrfra ig or complicated paper, you may • li p t_>ru •*! *_> rptift .-rtniciMlyt.ta -tr Vft*.ie"f--i ih* r.ijt (,. en •) I'P rri.t • Vejkre int to use an outlining program, • V*ryr-nlt«l-*«iBr - •w|iiMn«_M •mantec MORE, for instance, lets • CM in ft vi'i.r.Ky mfp-rwt »M|MMi»f H",innl' I iuiul<'*il l.irfiu yuu create an outline, effortlessly O Tin -•.I.* t] t*nrfi<_ el «• JJ , * i : T wi O tfjta vfc ill'.tliiiijif >nr|>-tl ' r VI. ia< •hit matt sM.il riori range and rearrange points, and - ti ,e~%ftca U* twin. laptMrt-j-Mt- herwise organize your thinking so -E_ '•-WWttf ra-i— iu can produce the best writing Speo-il thanks to Graham Spnncee. a aophomore veho hails issible." troeri Columbia South Carolena Ha heriped us Welti' I tl you d Mee to learn moee about Graham's writing, please tee page '5 10 Some Macintosh software programs to consider: Word processing programs: •ClarisMacWrite' II • T/Maker WrileNotv aMicrosofl Word a WordPerfKt Somewhere in the beginning of your paper, Some questions to ask Grammar-checking usually in the firstparagraph , you'll want to as you read your thesis statement: programs: eConvct Grammar clearly state your thesis—your particular point • Ls it clear? Will the reader understand the topic and by Lifetree Soflumv of view on the topic. the position you're taking? •Grammatik Mac Writing the thesis of your paper is perhaps • Is it compiling? Does it convince the reader that by Reference Software the most challenging part of the work. You want your pa|X^r will be interesting, worthwhile to trad? •RighlWriter by Que Sojluwv to lx> clear and concise, but also thought- • Is it original? Does your thesis go beyond the provoking. Remember that the person who Outlining programs: obvious, beyond what has been said before? There's •MORE by Symantec reads your paper is likely to be leading thirty, too much redundant clutter in this world. Be original. foity, maybe even a hundred other essays as well. •Acta Advantage hy Symmetiy 'Io get noticed, you need to grab the reader's "One of the great things Some books you attention. Your thesis can help you do that. about the Macintosh is how may want to read Take the time to write and revise your thesis easily you can write and then revise about writing: until it fully captures the complexity of your your writing. I spend a lot of time •IheElements of Style, working on the introduction of a paper, by William Sirunk and F. B White, thoughts and ideas. Maouillan revising until I'm really happy with it. Once you're satisfied with ytiur thesis, •On Wnltng Well, take a break. Put your papier aside. And reward I think Macintosh encourages you by William Zinsser; yourself. to do better work because you can I tailor & Row When you return, reread the thesis and experiment—keep the good ideas, •TlieCaiejtd Witter and throw out the bad." by Thccxlore M Bernstein; make any necessary adjustments, before Atheneum embarking on the rest of your paper. •Edit Youiself by Bruce Ross-larson; W. W. Norton • Simple f-Direct, by Jacques Bar/un; llarper&Renv "I ha e a Macintosh with a color monitor. I try to write the first draft quickly. 5 Son times I find the right words the first time through. Other times, I'll write ."M- Msti/3fm/?. a p -iqraph, and I wont be very happy with it. So I'll put it in a different color, Now that you've written the thesis for your pa[xr and • Connect your ideas. They should flow from one say red, which reminds me to come back to it later and work on it. Sometimes have an outline for creating the rest of it, it's time to to the next. Concentrate on the argument you're I gc really ambitious and use a lot of different colors: red for things I want to dig in and write the first draft. making, and the words will come naturally. rev rk, blue for things that need more research, green for things that need mo proof." Tlie im[x.rtant thing here is to block out a chunk • Use placeholders if you don't have the exact of time on your calendar to write it—at least an hour wottling. If you can't seem to flesh out a particular or two for each page of text you ho|X" to pnxluce part ofthe argument—either because you can't find Allow mote time if you prefera more leisurely [race the tight words, or because you find you need to do You'll need to concentrate. You might consider more research—put in a placeholder and return later turning off the ringer on your phone and sending to finish it. (It's rumored that Ernest Hemingway your roommate to the movies. ended each day's writing in the middle of a sentence, so he'd have a clear place to begin the next day.) Some advice: Different font styles: • Don't obsess, just write. Concentrate on getting the You can use different font st)les lo rulil emphasis lo your points italics, ideas down on pa|XT; you ran perfect the wording boldface, underline. KM "•"--•*" You can easily change the style and later. Relax. the size of fonts, loo Space Travel and Cultural Growth An important part of creating a stellar Are there any "grand leaps of logic" that need to be pa|XT is spending the time to perfect it. corrected? Are there extraneous ideas, paragraphs, The space program that once rode a wave of national pride and or quotes that should be removed? Rewriting is the prtxess of editing support now needs concrete justification. Increasing environmental awareness your own work to make it better. Tlie best • Second, read for tone and style. These details give your writer do it with everything they write. writing flavor. Try reading it aloud to yourself or to a friend. and decreasing government funds have led many people io question the need It's a gcxxl idea to let some time pass Does the wilting sound like you? for human presence in space, or more specifically, the need to support such befote rewriting a pa|ier—a few hours, • Third, trim the fat from your writing. Hnvc you been presence with approximately 0.3% of our gross national product (Lewis and or if your deadline allows, a few days. The direct? Do you make your points economically? Are tlu-re more distance you have from the paper, 1 Lewis 119). The traditional response to such criticisms is to cite the various word ) you can eliminate? Have the courage to cut. the more objective you can be. "spin-off technologies created from the space industry, such as Velcro and • Last, Icxik at your "The Macintosh makes Pointers: references. Are they revising my work easy • Say, very round ball bearings. But this seems unfulfilling at best; as columnist • First, read through the paper to evaluate appropriate? Do they for instance, I decide that a paragraph belongs some George Will noted, "we have justified space exploration in a very banal way; the flow ofthe atgument. Have you made help prove your point? your points clearly? Ate they in the right where else in my paper. All we have sold it on the basis that it produced nonstick frying pans" (quoted in If so, make sure you've I have to do is cut it and th order? Are you missing any major |X)ints? cited them accurately. paste it where it belongs. White xviii). And in fact, more visionary supporters have begun to hail the Macintosh lets me focus space program for its cultural as well as its technological merits'. Yet as on getting my ideas down on paper, rather than on how visionaries, these supporters tend to analyze the space program in its to get them down on p.tper adulthood, skipping over the current stage of infancy; they discuss galactic society and extraterrestrial interaction. Thus, there is a relative vacuum of discussion dealing with the cultural benefits of space travel in the near future. Yet these cultural benefits can be substantial. As space explorers shed the physical weiglu of flesh and bone, so may they shed the social weight of Automatic footnotes: You can easily cuttle provincialism and cultural ccnirism. But while they must eventually resume Eirst, select Ihe paragraph footnotes for four Mir, you want lo mow. Then and Ihe Macintosh the mantle of gravity, many will have permanently discarded their social use Ihe Cm command fmm iiiilniiiiiiicali)' h\p\ track of alien' liny Ihe Edit menu Second, place Ihe cursor Ho in ilw Ma .Uoer biases. Upon their return to Rarth, it is probable 'fi whetvyou want the para II sentence that /> graph logo. Then choose associaletl null .i share new ideologies stressing global values. A-- footnote, mid Ihe the Paste command Voildf You 've moved your footnote motvs, too- f~ _^ paragraph if mn moiv the MUMMf w a nor page. 1 This Is not lo say that space technology is uselcs: loped Illl'fttOtllOtl'fillloltS originally tor the space preigram have enhanced field., c mid the Mnciiilosli materials research. mmmben your 73%> &U&k footnotes ontoiimtiatlly Set aside some time to proofread your paper, Some things to look for: litis is best done when you're alert—and calm. • Factual errors. Make sure you've spelled the names Writing is hand work. There's no question Avoid doing it on the way to turning in your paper. of all major works, people, sources, and so forth Sit at a desk, ted pen in hand, and read carefully. correctly. Make sure your dates and other historical about it. But if you follow the tips on this Misspellings, faulty grammar, and factual errors information are correct. page—and use a Macintosh—you can are distracting at best—and at worst, may significantly • Misspelled words. make the process of writing manageable, lower your grade. Be diligent: Correa them all. • Misused homonyms. For example, have you used and even enjoyable. A computer can greatly speed up the process by "it's" when you should have used "its"? Have you catching misspellings and even many grammatical And who knows? Maybe nine used "there" when you should have used "their"? errors. Some word processing programs come with a hundred years from now, deep in an • Double m.nds. When people type, they often thesaurus that J|HT.ITKTT_TjT_TT___JBW repeat words accidentally. archive, students will come across one will suggest just _B_UH_a_«---i------*J------«j^ 1 the word you probably meant to use. • Missing words. When your mind works faster than of your papers. And maylx. they'll find, Once you've proofed your paper; all you have to you can type, it's easy to leave out words. Read in reading it, how different your ideas do is print it. Which, on a Macintosh, is quite straight carefully to make sure you haven't. Reading out loud are from theirs. But maybe they'll also helps a lot. forward—just use the Print command. It's in plain find that students writing papers, even English, so you can't miss it. (For more advice on • Other grammatical errors. (If you'd like to brush up printing, see page 14.) on your grammar, you might want to lead some of when separated by centuries, have the Ixxiks listed at the top of this page.) quite a lot in common. 11 -a S ^ fill lS€ l_ J MSOIUIMH m6|j am asooip ,„,. d|8M UBD ajaq) S|doad am jatiasai sndiueo 3|ddv pezuoMine jnoA Ol I! e»|B| 'iiuoj sigi jno pa||u an ivoA uagM 12 lilt? su e _., d ss __ a 3 g 1-8 g-i:§i| 8= •e B-s 8 e_-S g 5 g S -*I»S Ess?? I If §->-§ |-?(I|S 1 II . _ a C 5 -3 1.1 3 !5 i? k ELI lS.4f.IK 1 I s iiSllinfltil I S t .us % e$. I I I I 3*8 *.! * 2 a? Hi V S- I 1 5 •§ BJj-J E-JS .-Scot I tf|5] Sa If S8 EfH- 1 _. m -§ i» ; 4 1% llliii-i 13 IS" -Ir»§i« .j suoj)eoj|dde pue so\t, SOQ-SW Ml!'* SHJOM nsoiupt-y, e MOH how to create graphs & charts A Helveticlelveticca o Barcharts > Memory Experiment: The Effect of Practice on Word Recall Some things can't be said with Bar charts are iktrticti words alone. t My good for comparing A 1 quantities. To create Sometimes you need more I'.ll.llllle, * a useful chart, put units •8 (percentage ofwords to make your point. recalled) along the y-axis Percentage Charts and graphs can help ol Words A " ITC Bookman (vertical). On the x-axis Bnokm (horizontal), show the to illustrate an idea, show trends^ entities you 're comparing and otherwise make sense of a (i-ktter words, 4-tetter words, and 5-letter words). disorderly world. A Nice, you say. But you're jro Heav probably thinking that creat A I them would be complicate. Not really. There are many eas^fo-use New Century programs that can helr/On this Schoolbook TIMM Mi'lsi charts Doctoral Degrees Conferred, by Sex of Student page, you can see sonic ofthe Ihey're used to show Projections kinds of charts you dm produce trends The units you're comparing go on the using those programs and a y-axts, and the time (minutes, hours, days) Macintosh. There/re three basic- goes on the x-axis. types of program you can use: Spreadsheet programs Almost all Macintam spreadsheet programs -inciting Informix Wingz, Microsoft Excel«nd Lotus 1*2-3 for Macintosh—mer charting capabilities. These progrpts arc particularly good: Source USOE/NCES/CES. "Defjrers and Other f-o'mat Awards Conlerrfld* surveys turning finafcial, scientific, t r engintym data into jar charts, pie charts, or how to charts. iWfOli have to do is choO-j Correlation Between Advertising Allocations and Annual Revenues what \m\ of chart you wani. and In American Corporations These are used to graph .Macifwish will create it automaurally. many data points sown can see relationships You Ai even use these programs among them. Scatter phis to reate three-dimensional duns. can be used to show correlation between two Charting programs. factors. In general, iese programs—such a*'.A-Cricket dependent variables Graph and DeltaGraph-^vcre written go on the y-axis and independent variables X'cifically forcreating/iarts In gener.il Let's say you've been working on anVisignment- go on the x-axis. they can create an evw wider variety crhaps a paper on the meaning of lii\ a problem of chart types than s/eadshat programs can. Botj^A-Ci ickct (iraph set on tlte theory of relativity, a plan for your next great and OeltaGraph aje especially good inventionVYou've spent days, weeks, maybe evei" for scientific ancj^ngineering graphs and charts. working of REVENUES (m millions of dollar--.) Source Oala mierprelert Iron, 'The Standard Directory al AdveMiscrs. 1990 " Drawing and painting programs. It is—cJWite obviously—something you care a these praam are designed for drawing And you wanVt to look good. illustration or diagrams that are unique Here's how a Macintosh computer can help. Archaeopteryx Skull Reconstruction ti > your yrk and dont involve preexisting If you 're explaining some formats/r styles. Claris Me.cP.ant* When you\se a Macintosh, you're in complete o thing that few people have Claris MacDraw, Aldus FreeH.id, and seen before, you may want of how your worYkx)ks. You can easily change fonts, i lo illustrate your point Ador/Illustrator are some (digrams you miullt consider graphics and chanV and move text around on the page. And unlike theVork you do on most other computer what you create on tV. screen of a Macintosh is precisely ow I what you'll see when fyu print. That's a huge advantage Each chart or graphic should have when you're trying to create something that makes sense— a dear purpose -and only i >ne purpose. Are you trying to compare two things? and kx)ks gcxxl. \ Show a trend? Summarize a concept? Show a correlation? .Preparing your documei it's in plain English. And because all fonts,, type sizes, and Macintosh programs work in the After you Pie charts > Foreign Languages Elected margins. same way (unlike programs for other determine what you want ,i chart to \ Pie charts are used by Freshman Student Body Goal number one: Make your document computers), you don't have to memorize to compare quantities convev. all you have to (In is choose the _nt \ _J IIHMI alt St-UlUl-JTUIUIWli Willt i lhciuill-e confusing print commands when you They're best used when the ints \ 9% right tMv of, killen. ftlirhN, ndsoffoi "slkes" are substantially you enex ise. thousands ot lonts are- switch between software programs. 10% JaPanese types are shown at left. different; that is, when the available for the Macintosh. I Iere's some Just concentrate on doing your work things you're comparing German When creating advice on how to use them to your the way you want to do it; Macintosh represent markedly a chart, try to limit the number of fonts best advantage takes care of the rest. different quantities. If there you use to tw, i or three Avoid using many are too many dices, you 're 40% • In most causes, you'll want to use probably trying to compare Spanish different patterns for ban and adding a serif font—Times," Palatinoi* ITC Where to print your work. loo many things extra lines or (leu nam in Focus on Bookman," New Century Schoolbook, You have a lot of options for where you the data, not on tlr-mmting' ""•*"" and so forth Tor the main text of "TSJlVini your work. Here are three youi paper. (Serifs arc the additional • YoOr schools library, computer By labeling the chart, you can tell the flourishes at the ends of letters.) These center, or computer cluster. reader what it's al* mt. If the chart is fonts are especially easy to read. Many OofcgEI have places where students complex, you may want ti > provide a The paragraph you're reading now c;in do tnK work on a Macintosh. Check main tnle foi the (lun, .md IK'IOWil add is printed in a serif font: Times. your IftxVWOUr computer cluster, even a subtitle- that explains more. If it would • To give your paper a visual "voice" that your dorm.\me colleges let students Summary diagrams > help, yt HI mav als< i w.u it to write a sh. m adds emphasis and clarity to y< >ur work, print documeVs free of charge; most Summary diagrams help caption to tell the readei even more. to give the reader a visual you can use a sans serif ("without serifs") offer printing \ a fee, usually between model ofthe information Often readers font for titles, subtitles, and captions. For $.20and$1.00aY-ge. being discussed They example, you might use Helvetica, summarize a concept, will want to know where you got your data. • Your local copy store. Many n >py idea, or fact in a way that In small type -pi nnis or so—cite where a sans serif font, as we've done here. stores—such as KinKi's, Copymat, makes your writing mow the data came from. Krishna Copy, and Z<_bra Copy, to name memorable or clear • In general, you'll want to limit the number of fonts you use in a paper just a few—< >ffer laserVinting at reason ()iice you've to two or three. Using more than that is able rates. Look in younWtone lxxik completed a than i«graphic, it's a simple likely to make your paper look like a under "Desktop Publishmc," "Photo matter n i plu c II H m m ,ur pa|ier. All you hixlgeptxlge iastead of a cohesive whole. copying," or "Copying" to\id the closest copy store. have to do is cq ly it in im the program • 'lb make yt >ur paper easy to read, erging International Economic Interests in 1992 you used to create it, arid paste It Into use 12-point type. If you have more text • A friend's printer. Not nVessarily your paper than you have space, you might consider the best way to keep friends, Hw a g.xxl / Place yt un chart in a logical position using 10-point type; doing that will let option if you have only an occalunal in the paper If the dun contains material you fitmor e words on each page. You paper or assignment to print. Flowcharts Procedural Outline lor Relnlorccment E.perlment that needs to be understood before the probably won't want to use a smaller These charts can help Or get your own you explain a process, foi reader gets t< i a panicular passage in your point size than that, however. Titles can Sub+tclt example, the different s Control text, then place II before that text. If you be printed in 18-point type, or larger. And Apple printer. Croup involved in conductm --C___X wain the readei to ookat your chart while subtitles can be printed in l-l-point type, In an ideal world, of course, you'd h_ke a lab experiment lie /\ Hemalnlng 1/2 reading a partfc ulai _ ,age, then place it probably using a different font your own printer, and you wouldn't hive #/«? the reader a ntmelft» Falling lew In the middle of tl itpasage. If your chart to count on the library or the copy stdT the entire experiment, in |^^^J|"\ Tail f~ Subject! • Use appropriate margins. Allow at least is supposed [Usui, marize what's been to be open After all, late-night printina a succinct tvawnal uords a one-inch mai^in on the left and right— alone couldmdescnbe covered, place ii at th nd ofthe passage. seems to be the rule, not the exceptioj e and a little less than that for the top and bottom. in college Apple has a Wl line of printers ycj The Print command. can choose from. Three of thems particularly well tutted losWfilTOs: the Let's tiilk for a moment aboul what to do Apple Style ,,uia (shown alxivc), the once you 've formatted your work the way Ph-sonai LaserWriter LS, and the IVrsi inal you like it. Here's how to print it. UserWritcr NT They all offer exceptional Macintosh makes printing easy All you printed results—at very affordable prices. need to do is choose the Print command from the File menu. You can't miss it- 14 What's your dioam? has already made a profound cultural impact on our society. My 'To be part of a strong global program of space expansion." paper discusses the wealth of other cultural tenefits space has to offer in the near future." What do you do? "For my Freshman English class last year, our final assignment What are you most proud of? i was to write a term pa|ier about a topic that interested us. "Eveiy year, the university gives an award to honor the best When I was young. 1 was very interested in the fiction half pa|X'rs written in Freshman English. I won one of those awards of science fiction. As I've grown older, that interest has shifted for my pa|x;r, which was titled Sjxice Travel and Cultural to the science part; space science has become very important Growth, 'ITie award showed me that I can do well even at tome. a highly competitive school.' I think our space pmgram is too often overkxiked. Today's political agendas are f What's your dream? "Someday, I'd like to am my own product design consulting firm. But I think the next step after college will be to work in a latge company, so 1 can get great Major/area ot study: experience." Product Design Year: What do you do? Junior "I'm the art director of Release magazine. Hometown: Portland, Oregon Release Ls a weekly entertainment magazine alxiut conceits, events, movies, Software: k •MicmsoJI Word, word processing ' plays, parties, and restaurants that goes Wliat are you most •Aldus EtveHund, drawing yt to 10,000 students on our campus. proud off? •Aclolx- Illustrator, drawing Basically, I'm res|xjnsible for every "I'm most proud ofthe improvements •Aldus PageMaker, page layout as|tkt of how the magazine looks— we've made, in terms ofthe way •Aclolx? Photoshop, graphics and frorrWiich fonts we use to how the the magazine kxiks. It's the most photo manipulation pagesVe laid out, from how illustrations creative thing I do every week that I •Bixxlerlmnd T)peSlylcr, headlines look toVhat goes on the front cover. can point to and say: Hey, I did this." We flbly have five days to put together eVii issue I usually get stories Why Macintosh? that have b«n written on a Macintosh "Macintosh Ls incredibly easy to use. with Microsc\wbrd software. On A lot of times we like to expand our Mondays andmiesdays, I do the layout capabilities—say I want to do the head and build the nroazine using a page- lines in a totally new way—so I get layout program cMed Aldus PageMaker- a new program. I can use it right away. adding photos I'veVanned, and graphics But if I wanted to do it on an and illustrations I'vecbne with Aldus IBM computer, I'd have to learn the FreeHand or Adobe Illcbrator. On 800 million little, tiny codes, and learn Tuesday nights we send C^e files out to how to work using all those IBM tricks. be printed on a Linotronic n^gesetter. Macintosh is so simple and straight We get camera-ready ait i" forward—and at ihe same time, such It goes to the printer, and we havcN a powerful computer. magazines Friday morning. Just i Macintosh can run the liest program for the weekend." out there." 15 The Apple StyleWrlter is an ink-jet printer that delivers laser- quality printing (360 dots per nub) It's not much laiger than an average text book, and il weighs only five pounds how to money Students everywhere are using Now we'd like you to read about these combinations, and save big Macintosh computers to do great something else that may appeal to bucks. Got it? Good. Now get going things. In this newspaper, you've had you: saving money. This offer is available only for a limit the chance to meet a few of them. Here's the deal: Bfe've paired ed time. See your authorized Apple You've also seen some of the some of the most popular Macintosh campus reseller today for details. ways that Macintosh can help you do computers with st me if the most Because the time to do great great things popular Apple printers Buy one of things is now. Macintosh Classic Macintosh LC Macintosh Ilsi Save when you hit) an .we et un more when Sat e the mosl when you affordable Macintosh HI buy a Macintosh buy a high peipi iitam e Classic computer , computer- om Macintosh Ilsi computer with either an Apple most affordable i o/or with either an Apple StyleWrlter or an Apple slem—wilb either an Personal LaserWriter IS Personal LaserWriter .pple StyleWrlter or an or an Apple Personal IS printer* \pplePersonalLaser iaserWnier MT printer " Writer IS printer •JWl---.tr .mm^ft,.. , • If you're doing somc[liiii|;)','--U wiilia M_dn8»h computer, we'd tort to he* about H Tell us about youi dram, what you do, wliat you're IKX |Mouilof, ami why vou use a Macintosh. Write to: Api>lc Student Marketing Ajjple Computer, lrc, 20529 Maiiani Avenue, M/5 361 IK Cupertino, CA 95014 HMHtiKUph) h)|uliii(.K.iil(inli I'.iul MJIMULI.j!ttlJ.MkM t_)LuikXPr-.-,sis.lil-pslLiu||,j.lniuiktif(,lujrk,lii, I MX iw K'j(Miiultrjiiiiiuiktitl'NIXSMei,il_ili,1)_i,1,n-v W.ndKikil t. j ri-KiMdul ir4duiuiki-( VlipnlKil.-,i (!«!«!!jtiioi taxtalitfiviMeunbNfafGii1 to diwywttfiuw autre MuMtmnf ruMt Aj)|A.•|Kiitlii,|s,,iy.r>hi'*islm i.ili>(fiuiii>nal|iui|Hiv .IHII, ami dtntneM n-"Ji-i\o.nn«inJalH«i \|_fklv • -on-1 n i mpuMMi) WMI. n pri mttic • hMm., i*.-d.Mmame .»U-.1JllKH|mduln.Mlumk-rsUi>.|.erKvaWniiKm> iH-iruoi,,. nr«mq ukt'pUttiir..ihiM«miiii. monndthcimaamln V|i|-k (jMiiiHitn Im VWekMMittmfMN CMWMM (JWI*IIII'/S01I 16 I'nmnlml'SA juh IV)| yp^S iiMiM