www.hurricane.miami.edu/ Volume 74, Number 17 University of Miami Tuesday October 29, 1996

Scoreless for most of the game, Miami blocks a punt which results in a miraculous 20-yard touchdown in the last 26 seconds of the game against West Virginia.

Story by MICHELLE YEE, Photos by WILLIAM LAI

organtown, Defensive back Jack W.VA- Silence Hallmon io«*n»vcreO vJne t>a\\ Mroared through and handed it off to corner- Mountaineer Field with 26 back Nate Brooks before seconds left in the game as going down. Cornerback fans watched strong safety Eugene Ridgley was able to Tremain Mack block hold Hallmon up long Mountaineers kicker Brian enough for him to get rid of West's punt. The 66,948 in the ball. attendance fell silent as With 21 seconds left on they watched the the clock, Brooks raced Mountaineers go down in from 20 yards out for the what seemed like an almost touchdown. Andy certain victory. Crosland's extra point was Mack ran past WVU's wide receiver David THE LAST SECONDS: (Top) West Virginia punter Brian West flips after his punt was See FOOTBALL a Page 4 blocked by UM strong safety Tremain Mack. (Middle) Sophomore cornerback Nathaniel Saunders to get to West. Brooks waits for a shovel pass from defensive back Jack Hallmon, who recovered the loose ball. (Bottom) After receiving the ball, Brooks scores his first touchdown as a Hurricane after a 20-yard scamper into the end zone which leads to a Miami victory. Students get wet Architecture students race their cardboard boats By SYLVIA MORA Rathskeller to the finish line in front of third place. Staff Writer Eaton Residential College. Other boats which competed in the The School of i\rchiteclure held its According to Juan Pedro Alvarez, a race included Madame President, 32nd annual Cardboard Boat Race on fifth-year architecture student who Contiki, Mis-in-form, Paco's Boat and Friday at Lake Osceola. helped build the Lupita, "It took nine the El Realm. Eight teams competed in a race across hours to build it. We had layers of card­ Paco's Boat won the most creative Lake Osceola in boats made only out of board in the shape of a surfing long- boat award as crew members Roberto cardboard, tape and paint. board." Gonzalez and Greg Larusso used card­ It quickly became a race to see who Felipe Alvarada, one of the Mariachis board oars wrapped in tape to row across could swim their boat to the other side of who rode the Lupita across the lake said, the lake. Lhe lake, as the cardboard boats began to "We were trying not to swallow any El Realto won the most dramatic fail­ sink. water." ure award. The three members of the Competitors had to get across the lake Ruben Fabregas, the other member of gondola-style boat, Alejandro Santa wilh at least the majority of their boat Lupita's crew said, "The water was tasti­ Maria, Eduardo Hernandez and TINO WOHLWEND/Staff Photographer intact er than I thought it would be." Armando Navarro, flipped over and SPLASH: While Lupita has already taken off, Rialto and Arch Phosis still try to get started dur­ The Tres Mariachis won as they The Arch Posis came in second place surfed their "Lupila" boat from the and Lhe Kainakazi quickly followed in See BOATS • Page 2 ing the School of Architecture's Cardboard Boat Race on Friday afternoon.

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Get some hints on what to Want to eliminate standardized More coverage of this do for Halloween in a tests? Others feel the same way. weekend's Hurricane special section. Page 6. Page 8. game Page 4. Pglge2« Tuesday October 29, 1996-TilP MJaHIJ HlHTH illll' ouch Research Institute offers Students explore the anorexia sufferers new hope Massage being studied as possible treatment world during U.N. Day By SARAH GUARNACCIA pus weighing 90 pounds and 5'4" The study that TRI conducted with Staff Writer wearing big, big sweats," Hart said. bulimic individuals consisted of 24 International Students showcase In the search of new treatments for Barnes said many of the girls that adolescent patients. With that study students suffering from anorexia, the she works with had a hard time admit­ came improved attitudes and Touch Research Institute of the ting they needed help. decreased depression of the patients. their cultures at the UC Patio University of Miami School of "According to these girls, it was very This is what led researchers to experi­ Medicine is conducting a study to difficult for them to admit they had it. ment with the similar eating disorder, measure the benefits of a massage. . They'll say, 'Once I get to 95 pounds, anorexia. The free experimental massage is I'll be okay' i know by 'ooking at The results of both studies suggest said to alleviate everything from ' them it's 'oo small," Barnes said that massage therapy is an effective headaches to the anxiety to eat, for Barnes agrees with Hart that nine treatment for bulimia and anorexia, those who are struggling with an eat­ out of 0 girls always wear baggy said Hart. ing disorder such as anorexia. clothes to ccceai thei- condition. Another indication that researchers Tina Bames, a licensed massage '" put iv -anas on them and feel use to discover what kind of break­ therapist conducting the massages them ina "here s -othvig but bone," throughs the massages are making on admits the patients she sees, at first, Bames sa'o. patients is through saliva and urine feel uncomfortable with people touch­ The massages drrunistered by TRI tests administered by Barnes. ing them. an oe eas'lv 'aught to *amily and "It's to see how their hormones have r "They are very insecure of their riends t ino'qxic patients Barnes changed throughout their body. We're body and they don't want you to touch administer he'" massag.es to each looking to see if they are receiving hor­ them," said Barnes. patient at least three times a week for mones," said Bames. However, Bames has noticed a dra­ 30 minute sessions, but said more fre­ According to Hart, an increased matic change in a patient's attitude quent massages would help. release df hormones such as endor­ towards the massage after the first day. "If they had a husband or a mother phins, dopamine and cortisal levels are "The first time I gave her a massage, to come in, I'd be more than willing to a direct link to their improved moods she was nervous and tense. The next teach them. One patient said to me the and attitudes towards food and a day. she was so happy to see me. She other" day, 'What am I going to do decrease of anxiety and depression. said she had a good night's sleep and without you when I leave?' But most The altitudes about their relation­ no headaches. And when food was in of them do not have boyfriends. They ships with other people also change front of her she didn't get all worried. are very negative to other people after receiving the massages. Now she's to the point she can't wait to touching them," added Barnes., "They become very ecstatic. have another massage," Barnes said. As much as the massages have made Obviously their attitudes are changing. Any UM student who feels they are a difference in the patients lives, They are getting along better with their struggling with anorexia is eligible Bames knows that they will never be families and getting a close handle on said Dr. Sybil Hart, Assistant Research cured of the disease. things," Bames said. Professor of the Touch Research "I don't know if they could be cured According to Bames, there is also an 100 percent. I know this is something improvement in their relationships SUNE WOODS/ Photo Editor Institute. A GLIMPSE Of INDIA: (Above) luniors Amee loshi (left) and Anamika Agrawal of the Indian Students "The campus has sort of an obliga­ they'll have to watch for the rest of with the other anorexics. Association dance to the rhythms of the native Indian song "Chane ke keth me," during U.N. Day at tion to do something for these women. their life," Bames said. "They are very supportive of one the UC Patio on Thursday. (Below) Sophomore Mona Gupta paints the hands of senior Mona Shah This should be encouraged if they are These massages have nol solely another. You would think it would be with henna, a crushed flower paste used for decoration during festive events. interested," Hart said. been used for lhe purpose of helping hard for them to be amongst each Unfortunately, she said, many stu­ anorexic patients. While TRI has just other, but they help one another out," By CRISTINA ORTEGA dents on the campus are unwilling to completed conducting the same study Bames said. Staff Writer admit they have a problem. on bulimic individuals, Bames herself Any student attending UM and suf­ United Nations Day gave students a taste of "They don't think they're under­ has treated burn victims, premature fering from anorexia is urged to partic­ the world. weight. They are out there on the cam­ babies and cystic fibrosis patients. ipate. For more information, call Hart U.N. Day, sponsored by the Council of International Students Organization, included booths in the University Center Patio featuring foods, artifacts and music from different coun­ Earth Alert promotes awareness, tries. Students had the opportunity to munch on conch fritters from the Bahamian Students Association; eat Swedish meatballs or ginger­ action through campus outreach bread cake from the Scandinavian organization; or drink Guarana—a popular soft drink from By PU|A SATIANI Brazil. Staff Writer 'Today, we have a chance to bring all cultures jects each international organization is involved Earth Alert, a University of Miami organization founded together and to see the different cultures we have in this year, was also shown at the breakfast. The in the fall of 1987, works to improve the condition of the in the University of Miami. We get to show how service projects all tie in to the theme of this environment through campus and community outreach. diversely rich we are here," said Tatiana Silva, a year's U.N. Day: the eradication of poverty. For Earth Alert's initial purpose was writing petitions for member of the Brazilian club. example, the Puerto Rican Students Organization environmental issues affecting the world. Widi a member The booths also served an educational pur­ is volunteering at a low-income home for the enrollment of approximately 25, Earth Alert has become pose, displaying flags, books and brochures from elderly, the Bahamian Students Association is more community and camnus oriented. the various countries. giving money to the Salvation Army and the To teach students about lhe teiiviiuniiaeiH » anxmyslasms. "A day like this lets people get together and Islamic Students Association is donating food to Earth Alert participates in various activities. A writer for the have fun and leam at the same time," Johnny various groups throughout Miami. Clean Water Act and supporter of the "Save Our Skandal, a member of the Bahamian Students "I was surprised and really happy that so many Everglades" campaign recently spoke to Earth Alert mem­ Association, said. people showed up for the breakfast. There were bers about Amendments 4, 5 and 6, which deal with clean­ The day began with a breakfast in which more people that there were seats," said Ngassam ing up the waters of the Everglades. Boubacar Sock, a UNICEF representative from Ngnoumen, the co-chairperson of U.N. Day. Earth Alert also annually plans a festival on Earth Day. Senegal, gave a speech about the problem pover­ "The feedback I've gotten back is that people The organization tries to educate students about the envi­ ty poses in today's world. He emphasized the enjoyed the day. I was also happy so many inter­ ronment through entertainment. need to educate people about poverty. national organization, even the new ones, partic­ •Though Earth Alert has a table in the Breezeway every A video, showing the community service pro­ ipated in it." Wednesday, we primarily present ourselves on Earth Day to the student body by organizing a celebration with speakers and bands that are environmentally conscious," said vice president of Earth Alert Jonathan Gettleman. Other activities of Earth Alert include the improvement of UM students lend a hand: Florida's ecosystems. The organization works with the Cape Florida Project, a state-funded program which strives to restore the ecosystems of the Florida coastline. Recently, ALASTAIR HEBARD/Staff Photographer Habitat builds homes Earth Alert members extracted exotic weeds from Bill BEACH CLEANUP: Members of Earth Alert pick up Baggs State Park in Key Biscayne and replanted the grounds debris in the Florida Keys during one of their trips. By SABINA SABHARWAL groups from Barry University and professionals with native trees Staff Writer who just want to help. to reconstruct Florida's ecosystems. Earth Alert's last major project was the Florida Coastal Here at the University of Miami, it seems as if Last Saturday, Oct. 26, UM students were "Working on Earth Alert's projects. I realize how compa­ Cleanup. Extending up the East Coast, but primarily in there is always construction work being carried out responsible for tiling an entire house. nies have exploited Florida's natural ecosystems to build Florida, this cleanup works to restore local beaches to as somewhere on campus. Together with Habitat for "When we started, the floors were bare. We saw much of their original slate as possible. malls and other buildings without a care to the environ­ Humanity, some UM students are doing a little ment." said Pierson. the house turn into a hope and it was a sense of The secretary of Earth Alert, Keith Pierson, comments on building of their own to make life better for those accomplishment," said Kamin. the importance of cleanups and other activities which serve less fortunate. Secretary/Historian Jennifer Roshaven has been Marisa Kamin, president of the UM chapter of involved with Habitat since last year. Habitat for Humanity, said that Habitat "is an "I felt it was very rewarding to see that progress organization that works with people to eliminate was made and to see that people will be living in Cardboard boats race on lake poverty housing. People are chosen and then con­ the house that we helped make," said Robinson. tribute 500 hours of volunteer work and when it is Jassin and Chris Groves agreed that stronger." Junior Amy Trito also accompanied the crew From BOATS • Page 1 finished, they have payments that are more afford­ Saturday. this the boat race was one of the few The event was also sponsored by dragged what one onlooker described lo able to them." "It was productive because it was nice to see the times they can get out and relax. Spec's Music. Borders Book Store, On a typical building project. Habitat may spon­ be a "beached whale" across the lake. finished product and to see the families so happy "It's also both recreational and edu­ Book Horizons, the UM Bookstore, sor groups ranging in size from five to more than that we helped them out." "It's a competition to get the whole cational," added Jassin. Advance Physician's Billing and the 20 students. After a long week of studying, if you need a school involved and let everyone know Over 50 spectators gathered at the landscaping company Miami Gardens The site at which they are currently building is break and feel the need to maybe double with that the School of Architecture is on finish line to watch the boats. Services. called Habitat Villas, located in Perrine near Cutler some power tools, then give volunteer services a the other side of the lake," said Angie "I'm really happy because I didn't "It's more than just fun. It helps raise Ridge. Other nearby sites include Homestead, call at 284-GIVE (4483) and inquire about Habitat Aguirre, president of the American expect this good of a turnout," said funds for the School |of Architecture] South Miami and Overtown. Other groups partici­ for Humanity. Their next build is scheduled for Institute of Architecture Students Aguirre. "I hope our school can get and helps with membership," said pating in local builds include various high schools, Saturday, Nov. 23. groups from St. Augustine Catholic Church, (AIAS). more involved like this in the years to Mike Quinlan, a member of AIAS. Fifth-year architecture student Eric come. It can only make our school

meeting on Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in UC 245 For more information, contact Cyndi and much more. Come leam, come help. with updates on programming for fall '96. Pecoraro at 284-5921. For more information, coniact Dave WRC starts For more information, contact Vivian at STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY Neblett at 663-6456. 380-1514. COMMITTEE: TWO CONCERTS OFFICE OF STUDENT Stop by the Rock on Wednesday, Oct. 30 ANNOUNCED membership EMPLOYMENT: The Office of from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for information and The University of Miami and the Student Employment is sponsoring an cool free stuff on Breast Cancer Chopin Foundation of the United States, NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Inc. will present the Chopin Academy of drive FOR WOMEN: Meetings are held informal and interactive panel discussion Awareness. Also, we will be giving out coupons for free breast cancer screening at Music Faculty Trio in two concerts of The Women's Resource Center is starting a weekly on Thursdays at 6:15 p.m. in the on careers in the social services. This works by Polish composers. The concerts membership drive on Wednesday throughout the the Health Center. For more information, Women's Resource Cenler (second floor forum features South Florida professionals will take place November 11 and 14, ut 8 campus. and will be held on Friday, Nov. 8 at 12 contacl Cyndi Pecoraro at 284-5921. p.m. The WRC, which is a non-political organization, of the UC). We will have a lable in the UC SBA SPEAKERS COMMITTEE: Breezeway the week of Oct. 28 through noon in UC 245. Join us for a light lunch The trio includes world-renowned focuses on serving as a resource to all women on The SBA Speakers Committee presents pianists Marian Borkowski and Andrzej campus. Nov. 1. Come find out about us. For more and talk with prominent social service pro­ Alex Penelas, new mayor of Dade County Dutkiewicz, and violinist Roman Lasix, ki "We are only two years old and would like to see fessionals To reserve your seat or for information, coniact Leah Ray at 538- and UM Law School Alumnus, on The trio will be playing music from many lhe WRC expand to encompass more participants 4328. more information, contact Alexis Moore at Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. at the UM Polish composers, including Jan W. so it can meet lhe needs of the Miami women's COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: College 284-6641. Law School Room 109. Hawel, Krystzof Penderecki, Statislaw community," said Karen Ell, WRC Program Board Republicans are the official representa­ STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY HEMP AWARENESS COUNCIL: Moryto and Witold Szalonec. member. Admission to the concert is $8 and $12. tives of the GOP on campus. Please give COMMITTEE: Pick up applications The Hemp Awareness Council meets The WRC is also currently accepting applica­ Sealing will be limited to 140 seats each tions for its spnng Program Board and committee Chns Buckley a call at 551-4820 as we for membership in the Student Health every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in UC 237. evening. For ticket information, please call positions Pick up applications from WRC, UC make the final push for Dole/Kemp '96. Advisory Committee at the Health Center. Hemp is one of the most useful plants on 284-3041. Room 213. INQUIRY: There will be an INQUIRY Immediate officer positions are available. the planet. It is much more than marijua­ Projects for next semester include a Women's na. It can be used for food, fuel, fiber Forum and a health series. The Miami Humcane • Tuesday October 29, 1996 • Page 3 The Miami Hurricane Ms Page 4 • Tuesday October 29, 1996 Welcome back T Mack Mack creates winning fg touchdown for UM SCORING SUMMARY W.VIRGINIA 0 0 7 0 7 By MICHELLE YEE las "ad all year. A few games into the season. MIAMI 0 0 3 7 10 Associate Sports Editor Mack was arrested for an alcohol-related inci­ MORGANTOWN, W.VA.- For strong safety dent, was placed on a two-game suspension, FIRST QUARTER junior Tremain Mack, the blocked punt was admitted to being an alcoholic and has been NO SCORE something positive in a year full of trouble and going through a rehabilitation program since. MIAMI 0, WEST VIRGINIA 0 personal problems. Mack returned for the East Carolina game Mack had 71 yards total on after missing Pitt and FSU. SECOND QUARTER kickoff and punt returns "For lhe last four or five NO SCORE against the Mountaineers "Whenever he's on the weeks, I've taken a break MIAMI 0, WEST VIRGINIA 0 Saturday night, and produced field something good has from the media, from every­ one blocked punt that was the a chance to happen." one," Mack said. "I didn't THIRD QUARTER turning point of the game. want all the off-field stuff MIAMI: A. Crosland 31-yard field -Butch Davis, "|The block was] the great­ getting publicity." goal. Drive: 8 plays, 25 yards, 2 est moment I've ever had." said head football coach, Saturday night's game was minutes and 49 seconds. Mack. on strong safety the first time ever that Mack MIAMI 3, WEST VIRGINIA 0 With 26 seconds left in the Tremain Mack a junior, lined up on the left WEST VIRGINIA: A Swoops 1 - game in what seemed unreal ______side. It was also the first col­ yard run (J. Taylor kick). Drive 2 plays, 3 yards, 44 seconds. lege touchdown for Brooks, and impossible. Mack blew by MIAMI 3, WEST VIRGINIA 7 West Virginia University's wide receiver David who after the game, threw his glove into the Saunders and found his hand on the ball. The Hurricanes' cheeririg section. FOURTH QUARTER Mountaineers were punting on fourth-and-two He was due. Mack has blocked seven puts in MIAMI: N. Brooks 20-yard return from their own 30-yard line. Defensive back his career, but none since the beginning of last of blocked punt (B. West kick). Jack Hallmon then recovered the ball and shov­ season. In Mack's first game back against East Time left in the game: 21 sec­ eled it off to cornerback Nate Brooks, who ran Carolina, he continually rounded the corner and onds. 20 yards for lhe touchdown. put pressure on the kickers. It was just a matter MIAM110, WEST VIRGINIA 7 "My knees went weak, my mind went blank," of time before he got there and made the stop. TEAM For Mack and the Hurricanes there could not said Mack of his big play. "I was so excited I Mountaineers Canes couldn't move. All I could do was praise the have been a better time. They needed a win. man upstairs." Coach Davis had only praise for Mack' s per­ First down-total 18 10 Total Net Yard* 241 162 Miami's special teams was able to silence the formance. Total offensive plays 72 57 capacity crowd with their miracle performance. "He's a special kid in my heart," said Davis. Avg. gain per play. 3.3 2.8 Coach Butch Davis said the performance "was "Whenever he's on the field something good WILLIAM LAI/Special to the Hurricane Net yards ruahlng 114 58 the biggest success we've ever enjoyed." has a chance to happen." Rushing plays 45 31 NO TEARS HERE: Ryan Clement hugs Tremain Mack, #3, after Mack blocked a Net Yards Passing 127 104 Mack's play overshadowed the problems he Mountaineer punt with 26 seconds left that led to a Miami touchdown and win. Passes attempted 27 26 Passes completed 13 9 Interceptions suffered 1 1 Punta/yarda 8/279 9/360 Miami moves to Average 34.9 40.0 Total return yardage 84 120 Punt returns-yards 4/11 3/59 Kickoff returns-yards.3/40 2/61 Int. returns-yards 1/33 I/O 22 on the AP poll FumWes-return yards. 2/0 2/0 Sacks by ' 3 Yards lost 10 15 Penalties-yards 2/17 7/50 Third-down conver 7/17 3/14 Fourth-down conver 0/1 1/1

Time ol Possession 34:12 25:48 "_a#;V INDIVIDUAL *^F Hurricanes •/ Ruahlng Att Gain Loss Long TD r ~ \m D. Ferguson 8 31 1 14 s D McMillian.. 7 23 2 9 y 8 it T. Jones 9 20 9 r*t __tt*T C. Joseph 2 5 0 4 p IM Williams 2 4 0 4 h 1__ T Gaiter 1 0 1 •1 R Clement 2 0 12 2 afl TOTALS 31 83 25 14 > Passing Com. Att. Yda. TO Int. R Clement 9 26 104 0 1 WL- l" TOTALS 9 26 104 0 1 Receiving No. Yda. Long TD *w SUNt: WOODS/Photo Editor Y.Green 4 62 24 0 f v '' DOWN AND OUT: UM running back Danyell Ferguson suffered a dislocated hip in the first quarter of G Daphnis 2 4 4 0 play Saturday in Morgantown, VV. Va., and had to leave the game. Ferguson was hospitalized but released C Jones 1 27 27 0 P T Gaiter 1 3 3 0 later that day and returned home with the team. T Jones 1 8 8 0 TOTALS 8 104 27 0 ft , Punting No. Yds. Avg. Lg. Crosland 9 360 40.0 49 Miami remains undefeated in TOTALS 9 360 400 49 4 Punt Returns No. Yarda Long 40? N. Brooks 0 20 20 •wan- D. Starks 2 19 11 J Hallmon 0 10 10 Big East after downing WVA T Mack 1 10 10 T Jones 0(FC) 0 0 TOTALS 3 59 20 f^ $ M From FOOTBALL • Page 1 yards. 40 yards with about 30 seconds left Kickoff Return* No. Yards Long Quarterback Ryan Clement, who in the half. The officials called T Mack 2 61 35 JS TOTALS 6 61 35 good to finish off the incredible 10- played with a separated shoulder, Foreman out of bounds al Miami's Interception Returns No. Yards Long 7 come-from-behind victory. The kept the ball on the ground for most 33, driven out by Cornerback Duane T Coley 1 o 0 win was a total team effort by the of the game. Clement had nine com­ Starks. From the replay, it was hard SUN* WOODS/Photo Editor Hurricanes. pletions on 26 attempts for 104 to tell where Starks' foot landed. Mountaineers TAKING CHARGE: Sophomore Dyral McMillan had to take over at "This was a group of guys that yards. On second down, Johnston passed Rushing Alt. Gain Loss Long TD running back after Ferguson was injured and forced out of the game. refused to lose," said coach Butch Miami's defense made the first to Foreman for another nine yards to Swoope 16 75 2 14 Mott 13 49 4 13 Davis. "This was one of the greatest move when linebacker Tony Coley the 24-yard line. With the clock run­ Green 3 11 0 team efforts that I've ever coached." intercepted a pass from ning down, the Mountaineers tried Walker 2 8 0 Mountaineers quarterback Chad lo call a timeout but were too late; Plants 4 7 2 5 West Virginia fans saw the Johnston 6 5 20 4 Mountaineers' perfect record Johnston. The offense could not the first half ended with no score. TEAM 1 o 13 -13 destroyed by the Hurricanes. West convert on the play and had to punt Once again, Miami's defense kept TOTALS 45 155 41 14 Passing Com. Att. Yds. TD Int. Virginia is now 7-1 overall and 3-1 away. In the first quarter Miami's the team in the game. They held Johnston 13 27 127 0 1 in the Big East. Even though Miami defense held the Mountaineers to West Virginia to just 36 yards rush­ TOTALS 13 27 127 9 1 ing in the first half and sacked Receiving No. Yds. Lung TD (5-2) losl two straight games before just 32 yards. Foreman 6 80 40 0 Saturday night's victory, they are * The Hurricanes' first scare came Johnston twice for a total loss of ten Saunders 3 31 12 O still in the hunt for the Big East title in the middle of the second quarter yards Mod 1 1 1 o Vanterpool 1 8 6 0 with a 3-0 record. when Johnston attempted a pass to On Miami's first possession in the Bechl 1 7 7 0 Swoope 1 In what seemed to be an unevent­ Saunders from Miami's 30-yard third quarter, the Hurricanes were 2 2 0 TOTALS 13 127 40 0 ful game—the first half took almost line. Cornerback Earl Little was able able to move the ball close enough Punting No. Yds Avg. Lg two hours to complete—turned into to get his hands on the ball to break for Crosland to kick a 31 -yard field West 7 279 39 9 51 TEAM 1 up the play. goal, the firsl score of the night, ll 0 0 0 a storybook victory for Miami. TOTALS 8 279 34.9 51 The litiiiieaiies started out shaky On another possession in the sec­ took Miami eight plays to go 25 Punt Returns No. Yards Long ond quarter, the Mountaineers, who yards for their first three points. Logan 3 11 11 with three penalties in the first quar­ Swoope 1 0 0 ter. The most serious obstacle started from their own 26-yard line When Miami gol the ball back in TOTALS 4 11 11 Miami had to overcome was an were penalized and pushed back io mid-quarter, Clement's firsl pass of Klckotl Returns No. Yards Long Swoope 2 30 15 injury to tailback Danyell Ferguson. their 14. On the Mountaineer's first the possession was intercepted by Logan 1 10 10 He suffered a dislocated hip late in play, running back Alvin Swoope cornerback Mike Logan at Miami's TOTALS 3 40 15 Interception Returns No. Yards Long the lirst quarter. Ferguson was dri­ ran up the middle lor two yards l hi 36-yard line. Logan returned the ball Logan 1 33 33 ven oft the field and sent to Ruby the next play, Swoope was again 33 yards to the three-yard line. Two TOTALS 1 33 33 plays later, Swoope drove up the WILLIAM LAI/Special to the Hurricane Memorial Hospital where he was given the hall, but this lime he ran field for a touchdown. Kicker Jay LET THE CELEBRATION BEGIN: Sophomore offensive guard Richard treated. He was released and flew for 11 yards, pushing the ball to WEST VIRGINIA 7 home with the team. Before he was their 27-yard line. Taylor's extra point was good, giv- Mercier, #62, raises his hands in celebration as the Hurricanes head MIAMI 10 to the locker rooms with a 10-7 victory and an unblemished record injured, Ferguson had carried the Johnston then threw the ball to ball eight times for a total of 30 See MIRACLE • Page 5 in the Big East Conference (3-0). wide receiver Shawn Foreman tor Thi* Hid llli llUI'ri CanP -Tuesday October 29, 1996 *Page5 Divers sweep boards at WVA

By MICHELLE YEE The Hurncanes also had help Irom their the 200-yard freestyle in a time ol 1:44.07. Assoc iate Sports Editor freshmen. Amy Lindblom. setting a new Ihe 200-yard individual medley (1:55.43). MORGANTOWN, W.VA- The pool record, won the 1,000-yard freestyle and the 200->ard backstroke < 1:54.9l i l'niversity of Miami football team was not with a time of 10:04.83. Julie Kemp cap­ Bermudez also holds two Colombian the only one who came awav with a close tured the 200-yard butterfly (2:08.84) and national records that he caplured while rep­ victory against West Virginia. The men's and Sarah Sizemore won the 200-yard back­ resenting Colombia in the 1996 Olympics women's swimming and diving teams, in stroke (2:09.90). in Atlanta. their firsl Big Lasi meet, swept the Along with Easterly, the women's diving "I think I swum really well and I had good Mountaineers. team swept the one-meter diving competi­ limes in my three events.'' said Bemiude/. The women, who are now 2-0, beat WVU tion. Freshman Janel Benda finished behind "But I want to improve during the year." 126-117. They won seven of 13 events. The Easterly with 266.25 points and senior The Hurricanes also had a strong showing Hurricanes were led by senior Kristel Tammy Christensen (240.83) finished third. from freshman Nelson Mora, who caplured Tellegen and junior Doris Glenn Easterly, Christensen also finished behind Easterly in first place in the 200-y ard buttertly 11 54.91) who each won two events. the three-meter event with 262.59 pomis and lhe 1,000-yard freestyle (9:40.96). Tellegen captured the 200 individual med­ The Hurricane men, who won eight of 13 Nelson also placed second in the 300-yard ley with a lime of 2.08.90, and the 200-yard events, secured the win over the freestyle (4:41.60) behind freshman Jan breaststroke in 2:20.33. Tellegen, a native of Mountaineers with a 121.5-119.5 decision. Sibbersen (4:41.31). Holland, last year held school records in the Saturday's win puts the men in the winning The junior trio ot Bryan Gillooly. Chris 200 breaststroke and the 200 and 400 indi­ column making them l-l ihis season and I- Mantilla and Tyce Routson helped Io cap­ vidual medleys. 0 in the Big East. ture the meet by easily sweeping both the Easterly, an All-American, won both the The men were led bv junior Alejandro one-meter and three-meter hoards. one-meter and three-meter diving events Bemiudez who was the only swimmer to In the one-meter event. Mantilla finished with 268.3 and 278.83 poinls. respectively. win three individual events. Bemiudez won first with 325.05 points while Gillooly was a close second (324.98). Routson caplured third with 315 75 points. This time in ihe three-meter competition, Gillooly look first (3211, Mantilla second (306.13) and Routson third (280.80). 'The meets went well. Il's early ir, the season so we did easier dives." said Gillooly. "We did what we were supposed to which i^ to get feat, second and third in our events. Thai's all that matters." The swimming and diving team also coin peted in the Pitt Relay Carnival Friday night. Both the men and women captured second place behind the I niversity of Pittsburgh with 262 und 312 points, respectively Afler competing in their events the teams traveled over to Mountaineer Stadium to watch the Canes take on the then-undeleated West Virginia lootball team. Now the swim­ mers, divers and football players are all undefeated in ihe Big Lasi Conference, The Hurricanes return to the pool this Saturday, Nov. 2. when they compete against Broward Community College al II SUNE WOODS/Phuto tditur a.m. al the Whitten l'niversity Center Pool SUNE WOODS/Photo Editor LADY SWIMMERS UNDEFEATED IN BIG EAST: UM's Valerie Davis helped the SWEEP ON THE BOARDS: junior Bryan Gillooly captured tht' three-motor title M women win first place Friday at West Virginia. the Canes placed first, second and third on the one- and three-meter boards INTRAMURALS

SUNE WOODS/Photo Edilor "D-FENCE": UM tarns, like diver Bryan Gillooly. braved the 57-degree weather to cheer on the Canes in a game that featured two of the best defenses in the nation. The game was scoreless at the half. Canes become road warriors sive struggle, Miami's defense Johnston. Starks had 11 solo tackles From MIRACLE • Page 4 proved a strong match for West and Lang helped out with four solo Virginia's. Going inlo lhe game, the and live assists. ing the Mountaineers a 7-3 lead. Mountaineers ranked number one in For Mack, who blocked the punl. Miami held West Virginia scoreless rushing defense (37.7 yards per the play turned oui to be something through ihe rest of the third quarter. game) and number ihree in total positive in light of his off-the field Going into the fourth quarter defense. They proved themselves problems. Saturday 'l game was his Miami, needed a response from their Saturday when they held the second game back alter a two-game offense. The Hurricanes could nol Hurricanes to just 162 yards suspension because of an alcohol- come up with a score m the founh; • Miami's defense, led by Kenard related arrest. The blocked punt, loss was inevitable. Instead, the spe­ Lang, Kenny Holmes. Duane Starks which was his seventh since lhe cial teams, who had problems and Michael Lawson. also gave the beginning ot last season, was the against Florida State and Last Mountaineers' offense problems. reason lhe Hurncanes celebrated a Carolina, came up w ith the miracle They held West Virginia lo 241 total victory on Saturday night. play thai will be remembered in \.nds Holmes had two sacks (7 on both Miami and West Virginia fans' "For them to get oft the snap and the year) and eight solo tackles, minds forever. block the kick was gical lawson also produced a sack on Davis In what turned out to be a delen-

THE HURRICANE IS LOOKING HOLLY CUKKI/$tarl Photograph*!

FOR SPORTS WRITERS. PLEASE SERVE AND VOLLEY: Victor Ro (above) took on Jim Ryan Salarneda in an intramural singles tennis match. Intramural tennis matches are held CONTACT THE MIAMI every Tuesday and Thursday at the Neil Schieft Tennis Center on cam­ pus. Tennis is part of the second session of intramurals being played HURRICANE AT 284-2016 OR now through the end ot the semester. Other activities currently going on include billiards ,VM.\ sort er. Softball and floor hoi key are still STOP BY UC 221 TO PICK UP AN wrapping up from the last session. APPLICATION L_ Tbe Miami Hurricane Page 6 • Tuesday October 29, 1996

aul was hopelessly lost and he Mustang. He left the broken-down Tempo where "That car, boy. Where's lhat from?" asked the he had parked it. man. knew it. He had tried to take a Paul was the talk of the neighborhood with his "I b-b-bought it from the old lady who lives Pshortcut on his way home from Mustang. No one could believe the bargain he in that house a f-few doors down," Paul said. work, but it had backfired miserably. got. Paul loved the car. It was so powerful and "An old woman you say?" The man looked Now he was driving around aimlessly, sleek—the engine purred along like it was brand at his wife with a troubled look. new, and when he opened it up, the thunderous Eventually. Paul got around to describing the through deserted back alleys and run­ nimble of the engine could be heard down lhe lady and her house, and the vacant-eyed boy with down tenements, trying to find his block. He loved that car. the drawn face and ashen skin and half-opened way back home. His old 481 Tempo But then strange things started happening. mouth. was sputtering and kicking, laboring Occasionally, he would hear a child's faint laugh­ "That lady, son...," the man begun, rubbing his ter. Then one day, when he was driving to work. temples as if twin jackhammers pounded away to drag itself around the cracked he felt a presence, like someone was in the car from inside his skull. "About 30 years, ago, when roads of this godforsaken slum. with him. At first he tried to ignore it. But then he I was growing up around here..." He paused. Then, by some magical stroke of luck, Paul looked in the rearview mirror, and a dull, lonely "She was a nice young lady, but she was drove past an old, decrepit house with boarded face was looking back at always real naive. She had a kid, too. She was p e c i a I up windows and a wildly always wailing for a Prince Charming to lake overgrown lawn. But her away from all this. There was one parked on that lawn was man in particular that she was crazy a beautiful Mustang. for. He had lots of money and he Though Paul didn't treated her different. Like a know that much queen. She was just a poor about cars, he did girl with no schoolin". but know that it was a this man—looked exactly beauty, probably a like you, as a matter of '65 or so, but in fact—he would do any­ near pristine condi­ thing for her. Bought her tion. Paul was mes­ a beautiful new merized by the sheer Mustang. Taught her juxtaposition of this how to drive it, too. But treasure set in the mid­ as much as he said he dle of purgatory. loved her, he would always tell her that he did­ He parked the o n't want no family yet. He wheezing Tempo on the side was a young man after all. About of the road and walked up to the car. The your age. He just couldn't marry her, he would "For Sale" sign had caught his eye, and he knew him from the lell her. Too young for kids. He left her one day. that in this kind of neighborhood, the selling back seat. He screamed and pulled over, jerking Left the Mustang for her, though. She was hys­ price had to be low. He eyed the jet-black his head around to look. No one was there. He terical. She lost her grip on things, I guess. Mustang for another moment and then looked was so shaken he .got out of the car for a minute, Blamed her little boy for that man Icavin' her. around for its owner. He walked up to the bouse. but soon attributed it to lack of sleep and stress. One day, as she and her kid came home from The paint was peeling and faded and there was a He got back in the car and drove to work without shoppin', that crazy lady just done climb right steady drip of water from the overhanging roof. incident. into the back seat where her kid sat and strangled The door had a beautiful brass knocker, he But on the way home, the feeling returned. The him. Killed him. Right there, in the back noticed—it seemed ridiculously out of place. He hair on the back of his neck was standing up. He seat, on her own lawn. was about to lift the knocker when he felt a hand looked in the mirror again, and the ashen face of on his shoulder. He spun around, only to find Lhat a child stared back at him, the mouth drawn into "No one knew, about it, nei­ a sweet old women was standing there. She was I frown, the eyes sunken and vacant. Paul ther. Never heard a sound. She a tiny thing, wearing a wrinkled and tattered blue screamed even louder and pulled over, shaking walked right into her house, polka-dot dress, with a yellowed cotton shawl uncontrollably. He got out of the car and stared that old boarded-up one you draped on her shoulders and wrapped tightly inlo the back seat, but there was still nothing were telling' me about, and sat around her neck. Her gray hair was pulled back there. He was terrified now. His only thoughts there, in the absolute dark, and into a neat bun. and her face was furrowed with were of getting nd of the car as fast as he could. waited for death to so many wrinkles it tooke*) like it may crack v. ith He ttied to convince himself to get back in the come. She slit her the slightest of smiles. The old lady looked up at car, and he finally succeeded, some 45 minutes own throat, she did. Died the young man, and asked in a creaky little voice, later. He just wanted to give the car back to the in that house about 30 years ago.' "You like the old car, do you?" old lady now. He tried to find lhe old lady's "Yea, ma'am." Paul replied. "She's as pretty as house again. Soon, there was child's laugh­ any I've seen, and I sure need a car. My old ter from the back seat. Paul couldn't force Tempo's on its last legs. Heck, the turn signals himself to look in the mirror, and he was don't even work." now crying with fright and hysteria, barely The old lady laughed a comforting little chuck­ able to control Ihe car. He caught a glimpse le. "Well, you can see plain as day that I'm not up through the rearview mirror, and the child to doing much driving these days. Much less in was there again, leaning forward, almost at that thing. Can you imagine me behind the wheel Paul's shoulder. The child's eyes were of that?" glazed over, the shirt and shorts he wore "No, sir...I'm settled down, I guess you could torn and dirty. He stared at Paul in the say. Don't drive much...don't go out much at all. rearview mirror and giggled. really. Just sit in my old house and watch the Paul stopped the car and leaped out. world pass on by, most usually. Tell you what screaming and trembling. He was right near though. You look like a decent fellow, a nice the old house again, the Mustang brought to young man about to go an' make his way in the a rest in the middle of the road. Paul tried to world, maybe have a family someday. How much run, but his legs kept giving out. Eventually, you got?" he collapsed about 100 feet from the Paul did a double-take. Was she serious? She Mustang. would actually think about selling a car like lhat A nearby house's door opened, and a for whatever he had on him? "Well, today's pay­ middle-aged portly man came out in his old day, you know. Thursday. I got about $400 or so. dungarees and soiled undershirt. The man It's all I have for now, but if you can afford to ran to Paul, eyeing the Mustang nervously hold the car for me, I can give it to you as a down "What's goin' on here, boy?" he asked. payment, go and get the rest..." "Th-the child...the child." stammered Paul. "Naw, naw, naw. Wouldn't hear of it. What do The man took Paul inside his house to calm I need money for, anyway? I'm just an ol' lady. down, never fully taking his eyes off the old Ain't gonna go out and buy all kinds of fancy Mustang still stationed in the middle of the things. That $400 is fine. I just been waiting all road. this time for a nice young man to come along and A few hours later, Paul was able to speak buy it. I guess" again, and the man and his wife sal with Paul gave her the money, took care of the him as he drank tea and tried in vain to paperwork and left in the beautiful antique warm himself wilh a blanket. If yOU feel likeSTAYIN G Here are a few movies that are fun for a spooky evening

By HECTOR ROQUE Ghost Writer to date aboul a maniac (known as Freddy Krueger) who loves to kill chil­ HALLOWEEN: (1978) John Carpenter's infamous tale about a psycho dren. Then, parents avenge iheir children's deaths by burning him alive. child named Michael Myers, who al a young age kills his litter. Years later Decades later he is back terrorizing children, this time in Iheir dreams. while attending a psychiatric hospital, he finds a way out and goes back to Anyone feeling sleepy? his home in Haddonfield. III. to kill the rest of his family and then some. His S0MF:TH1N(. WICKED THIS WAY COiVIES: (1983) Ray Bradbury s motive? Watch the movie' I Tightening novel comes lo hie. Il all lakes place in u small town thai is vis TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE: (1974) Tobe Hoopers ultimate ited by a passing carnival. Two of the town's boys investigate the carnival Ireak show about a group of young kids passing by Texas in their van and and discover it is run by evil people. II you're looking lor something wicked, encountering more lhan ihey expecl. Their problem begins when they pick come this way! up a creepy hitchhiker on the way. and if that's not bad enough, the van GHOST STORY: (1981) This is a creepy tale about a group of old men breaks in the middle of nowhere. Need I sa> nore? A trip gone sour. ealkd the Chowder Society, who tell ghost stones to one another. But with­ FRIDAY THE 13TH: (19K0) The story of a camp known as Crystal in the group lies a ternble secret that they have been hiding...until now. Lake, where l boy bv lhe name ul Jason drowns in lhe lake. Years later. IN THE MOUTH OF MADNESS) (1995) This John Carpenter film ll campers still sil by Ihe campfire to tell the creepy story. Little do thev know like X -Filet meets Jtuiih, IAIII,ICI An investigator hired to search tor a Then one b> one. ihey arc killed oil in the most gmtcsquc ways. Anyone Ioi missing writer gels trapped in a living nightmare I'eople begin killing each marshmallows' olher. demons appear on eva> corner and F,arlh becomes hell. So what else A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET: (1984) Wes (i.iun - best Um Is new ' The Miami Hurrii iJlie «Tuesday October 29,1996 - Page

lloween Issue

N^ >**«' SHANNON THIER/Staff Artist NO ONE SLEEPS WHERirfH R CREEPS

By MAXIMILIAN, DUKE OF FRIGHT blankey extra tight, for tonight is the Night Olivia's mother pointed out, that was just Halloween Eve, Olivia jumps at every noise must be its wings. It's coining for Olivia and livia is scared to go to of the Box Woodpecker, and Olivia has down the road. It's long razor-sharp pecker and gazes breathlessly inlo every shadow. she knows this is it. never been more terrified. gleamed in lhe moonlight with the green iri­ She shouldn't have known about any of this Suddenly—maybe it was innocent youth sleep. She worries about Her mother had dreaded the day she told descence of its own mutated plasma and the at her age, but, after all, a mother's first duty or perhaps the courage only children pos­ Onot waking up in the her about the Box Woodpecker. Children dark enmson blood of those poor Amish is to protect. sess—Olivia gets up to look out the window. morning, or the following morn­ should not have to endure the horrors of a children. It was almost 5 a.m. and Olivia knows if This is it and she wants to see it. Opening ing for that matter. Normally, mad. mad society. They should not have to Of course, they captured the nefarious she can make it until the daylight comes, she the curtains, she looks out while the tapping hear tales of an experiment gone wrong that abomination and "executed" it, but all the will be safe. Only two more hours. She has gets louder. She sees the point of a tree Olivia sleeps fine. She has few ended in the gross creation of a rabid, her­ mothers know, in their infinite mother wis­ stayed awake this long, two more hours brunch pecking listlessly at her window. worries at her age, other than the maphroditic woodpecker. What makes it dom, that the Box Woodpecker will one day should be—What was that? Olivia hears a She sighs with relief and begins to with­ color she should paint sky. worse is that it escaped on Halloween Eve return, as it has, to claim the lives of a new loud clank on the window pane and a cold draw to her bed. Now calm, she turns to join Tonight, though, Olivia huddles in the and wreaked holey tenor on a group of generation of children. chill runs through her spine. Oh my god, the the land of slumber only to notice the pool corner and clenches her sweat-soaked Amish children in Pennsylvania. A town, as That was over a week ago, and now, on Box Woodpecker is here; the flutter noise of green, iridescent liquid at her feet. Where did it alcbme from? The history of Halloween (By ZACHARY UNTERMAN said that when people passed away, they intact and whole, the longer one's gant, elaborate outfits. Others are fine with •Staff Writer went to a place of infinite youth and fortu­ life was destined to be. staying at home, snuggling up under their very year, at the end of itousness called Tir nan Og. They did nol The game or routine most blankets, renting a few horror flicks from have the notion of heaven and hell that the associated with Halloween is, Blockbuster and lying in the arms of their October, we are treated to Christian church later created The dead without a doubt, the ever-won­ boyfriend or girlfriend, feeling secure with Ean outpouring of myths, were sometimes considered to be living derful trick-or-treating someone lying near to protect them. Some monsters and devils. Stories with the Fairy Folk, who stayed in the hills escapades. Trick-or-treating orig­ may just stay up all night watching some about strange, unnatural crea­ that marked the Irish and Scottish country­ inated centuries ago, when peo­ horror festival on the USA or WB net­ side. Samhain was the new year to the ple would go from house to works, in solitude. tures that have frightened us for Celts, a time the living could reach out to house begging for treats. Failure So, although many college students feel centuries, blood-sucking vam­ and communicate with their beloved dead. to supply the treats would usual­ too old and past the days of wearing cos­ pires from Transylvania, Folk tradition tells us of many customs ly result in practical jokes at the tumes to class, some will still undoubtedly that are identified with Samhain. Among expense of the owner of the participate in the spirit of Halloween. Here Frankenstein monsters, ravens, the most common were godly arrangements house who did not comply. The at the University of Miami dorm residents beating hearts and headless concerning matrimony, climate and the tnck-or-treaters would some- will be handing out candy to visiting chil­ horsemen bombard us. We are advancing prospenties of the new year. limes carry turnips carved to rep­ dren, and then perhaps slip out to Coconut subjected to these stories These were dramatized by way of such tra­ resent faces. This is the origin of Grove for some roaming around with the ditions as bobbing for apples and apple our modem jack-o'-lantern. nighttime freaks, weirdos and psychos. •cause of the secular holiday peeling. Bobbing lor apples was a wedding The way we celebrate Which ever way it is celebrated, lied Halloween. game. The first to pierce the apple with Halloween today from the way it Halloween has remained a unique holiday Halloween is the Christian All Souls' Iheir teeth would be lhe first to wed in the used to be celebrated varies that brings out the spirit in every one of us. All Hallows' Day, which was a modifica- arriving year ahead. Apple peeling was I greatly. Some people like to go n of Samhain, the pre-Cnristian ancient game to distinguish how long one's lite out and party the night away on would be. The longer the apple peel was igious Celtic fire celebration. The Celts SHANNON THIER/Staff Artist Halloween in amazing, extrava­ if you fee GOING OUT By IVETTE M. YEE Bash: 655 Washington Ave., 538-2274. Witches, mg away $1.000 to the best alien in the club. "X-Filers" tive live shows and dozens of roving "scare-actors" Accent Editor vampires and demons awail you at this Halloween bash. beware. throughout the 444-acre studio backlot. Highlights Halloween is just one day away and Miami offers Register for a costume contest by 10:30 p.m., winners include: The Crypt Keeper's Studio Tour of Terror, many fnght-night adventures. So whether you want to will receive cash or liquor prizes. Doors open at 10 Haunted House anyone? Here are three ghostly which takes guest through their own terrorizing, blood­ go clubbing, haunted house-hunting or just want to p.m., so don't miss it habitations that are just dying for some guests: curdling maze of madness. In "Toy Hell: Nightmare in hang out, here are some things to do thai won't leave lhe Scream Factory," guests explore an abandoned toy you all dressed up with no place to go. Howling Hurricanes Haunted House: at Mark factory and quickly leam the ancient, terrifying secret Light Stadium. 284-4171. Members of Ihe UM Baseball held within: the toys are alive...and are in no mood for Hett arc a list of dance clubs hosting Halloween and Women's Basketball learns will be your host for this company. events lhat will have you partying way past the witching ghastly tour. There will be plenty of Halloween Horror Night takes place on Thursday hour: games and prizes, a costume contest mghl. and on Nov. 1 & 2. Tickets are $28.50 and can be and. of course, a creepy house. Admission is purchased at any Ticketmaster outlet. Groove Jet: 323 23rd Street. 532-2002. The place to free, the event starts ai 6:(X) p.m. be and be seen. Groove Jet hosts "Dont Fear the A HALLOWEEN CLOSE TO HOMJE Groove,' a Halloween party with a $1.000 cash prue tot s^ Silo X: 5217 Coconut Creek Parkway, in Margate. the mosl provocatively-—»md ghoul DJs Louts Dia/ (954) 917-2769. Gel a group of tneiids together and finally, if you feel like hanging out, Coconut Grove and Glenn Richards, tonner station manager al WVUM, expenence twisted mutations, alien honors and science on Halloween night is a great place to be. From the will be spuming. Doors open at 10 p.m. Cafe Iguana: 8303 Mills Dr., Kendall Town & gone mad at Ft. Lauderdale's biggest and best haunted bizarre to the funny, you're sure to see all sorts of cos­ Country Center, 274-4948. Cafe Iguana transforms house During this 45-minute journey, be prepared for tumes, (men in drag and hari krishnas are very popular). Bar 609: 411 Washington Ave.. 673-5609. Dance lhe ilsell into The Bordello of Blood on Halloween, as tl some amazing special effects, as you make your way You'll see just about everything at this huge street party. night away ai one ol South Beaches holiest clubs. Bar hosts a Halloween bash called Sex Maniacs Ball. There ihrough this abandoned missile silo. Silo X is open from Get there early because this is one party that gets 609 will also host a Halloween party wilh cash and will be a haunted happy hour 5-8 p.m. and Power 9t> 7-11 p.m. and runs Ihrough November 2. Admission is packed fast' prizes lui best costume. Doors open al midnight. will broadcast live at night. A $1,000 cash prize awaits $10. the sexiest, scariest and best overall costume Gome if Bar None: 411 Waaa_Jl|ton \ve . 538-0230. Bar you dare! Universal Studios Halloween Horror Nights: None is having a Nicole Miller Halloween paitv Universal Studios. Orlando lake I Halloween road trip lliites sure lo be some I icalive costumes al Ihe lashion Marsbar: Town & Country Center, 271-6909 Travel lo Universal Studios lur "Halloween Horror Nights VI. designer's bush io Marshal Ioi I Monster Mash on Halloween night. A Journey Into Fear." This vear the siudio oilers all new twist to the traditional cusiume ainlcst. Marshal is gtv spine-chilling, haunted attractions, ihnllingl> interac­ Tho Midmi Hurrirane Page 8 • Tuesday October 29, 1996 No more tests, no more tests! High scores do not mean competency

trapezoid? A parallcla-whai' vides exposure to subjects and What do you mean find the issues that you may not have other­ Ahypotenuse? Ii you are like wise ever known about. I. for one. me, you can most tike!) recall these agree that these ideas make sense teniis somewhat, but you probablv and that, although it is a drag al have not used ihem since high limes, we will benefit trom the school eeome- experience. tr> class. And There is, however, one very trou­ there is nol a blesome catch lo all of this: stan­ chance vou dardized tests li would make sense could even use that if we arc urged to be well them in a sen­ rounded and knowledgeable in a tence variety of subjects that wc be man­ Unless vour dated lo take classes outside our major requires majors. Bul we are given choices as classes which to which classes in particular we ulili/e these will lake in order to fulfill these concepts, you ADRIA requirements. Most of us then will have no need. TOLEDO choose classes that at least in some no use and 00 Columnist way reflect our initial field of inter­ interest in any est. On the olher hand, some us may ol Ihem. In which case you could simply choose classes that we have extrapolate my point to some other some pnor knowledge about. In subject area which vou have KM either ease, and because Ihey are studied except al an introductory just simply credit requirements, we will not gain extensive knowledge level—il thai—and lor which you graduate school, as the SATi arc may do well on a standardized tests review such informalion, leach you our own study habits, comprehen­ about these subjects in the lone run ha\e no use m youi particular field used to indicate how wcll*v.ou will and be rewarded wilh scholarships tricks to improve your scores and sion skills and retention thai allows and in most cases will not even du ol study. do in college, seems extremely and grants. help you score higher than you us to do so well. In turn that means very well. Of course it is importani to leam dense and naive. No study can prove Second, going back to my original would have originally. But then we we are indeed qualified for graduate about things outside the realms of il seems \ery silly, then, lhal that a high score on the SAT will geometry example, information that must ask, what is the point of these school and the information on these your particular major und nothing when ii conies lime to apply lor automatically produce a good stu­ I did not use in college, did not need tests' If you do well because vou tests really have little to do with it. you aver leam goes to waste. And it graduate school we will be heavily dent or lhat poor performance for my major and will not need or took a prep course, then are you Unfortunately, until this idea is is true lhat a college curriculum is evaluated on our performance on means a sludenl will be incapable of use in my graduale studies will really demonstrating how much you universally accepted by those who designed lo make you a well-round­ such tests as the LSAT, GRE and succeeding academically. nonetheless affect my GRI: score learned in this course, how well you support ihese tests and are regarded ed individual, something which no GMAT which will require us to Students' work ethic, performance and quite possibly prevent my recall this stored informalion and as important indicators of perfor­ one will argue is a bad thing. Having recall much of this information on papers and interaction within the acceptance into a graduate program how well you perform in these mance and competence, I'll be see­ to take courses that do not relate to unrelated to our fields. classroom settine will have much that I may indeed be well-prepared areas.' Or are you simply showing ing you at Kaplan or the Princeton your field as part of the required Let me firsl just express some of bcanng on their success or lailure. lor and possess the skills to succeed that you are good at studying and Review or some olher test prep core does introduce you to new my criticisms of these tests in gener­ Nevertheless, students who have not in. reviewing lhe information we need class. areas, allows you to interact with a al. First, using such tests as an indi­ put forth much effort throughout Of course you can all enroll in to know, which we actually learned Adria Toledo is a senior majoring .ariely of other students and pro­ cator of how well you will do in their high school years, for example. preparatory courses designed to in the rev lew•'.' If this is the case, it is in psyckology. Columns provide the lighter side of Being friendlier life, readings for certain audiences ue to the wai und pub­ makes life better QgPoRE ftVAKJ SMFIL anyone's caboose. lished discontent with my AFTEftlrWAMSrJj I could care less about a journalis­ Dwining, I have decided to tic career, and I'm not trying lo was bom and raised Ifl Chicago. Both of my parents are wnte a column dedicated entirely lo impress anyone. I am writing arti­ Haitian, so I was raised with Haitian values and morals. I was why I wrile cles so those who didn't read the Itaught to be kind to everybody because you will never know columns. paper before now have something when you will meet that person again. I want to more in their neighborhood to iden­ Manifesting these morals and values day-in begin by say­ tify with. and day (Hit is I lask. especially down here in ing lhat in my And believe me. ye of little faith. Flonda. lasi column 1 have fans, and the most common More specifically, here at the University of concerning the thing they tell me is "I never used to Miami. ISI loss, the read the paper before, but now I 1 believe lhat one of the biggest insults to type ot nega­ look for your columns." another person is to look someone straight in tive response I Not only is that the greatest and the face and not acknowledge his or her exis­ received clear­ RYAN most appreciated compliment, but it tence. ly showed lhal SNELL proves that there are people out DAVID To me. that's like saying, "I sec you and you instead of con­ Columnist there who needed someone with a LeROY see me, but I don't feel like contracting my centrating on different outlook. Columnist Obiculanis Oris muscle or using my larynx at the entire col­ That brings me to my next point: umn and ils central theme, it was this poinl If you think that I am the wackiest, in nme to browsed through like cooking direc­ most disillusioned person in the say "hi." That is preposterous tions. world, guess what—I'm not writing and sad. So, tor those of you that couldn't for you. One would think that in a I believe that one find a theme with a tour guide and a I don't even want yuu to read my place ol "higher education.'' of the biggest flashlight, let me hold your hand columns; I concentrate on entertain­ thai Ihere would be more and explain it to you. ing my regulars, so go back to your respect for one another insults to another College is in two parts. One part is dorm complaints, go back to your I would seriously like to person is academic. The other part is social. ineffectual political squabbles and know what the reason is Ioi to look The social part at University of sleep with my UM diploma every and smack 'em around for a while— back to your attempts to look "intel­ this disrespect I mean how dtl- someone straight Miami sucks. I have DO problem night—frame and all. lighten up. life is not that bad. Some ligent" for the rest of the world. I'll ficult is it to say, "Hello, what's with the academic. So, anyway, back to the central people want to read an article that is stick to everyday topics that people up'" or even a friendly head in the face and not nod. When telling friends al home theme of this column—why I wrile. funny or one lhat brings you back to waul to read about. acknowledge his about school life, it is hard 10 I I never used to read the school the reality of things. For my normal readers, rock on. I Even though a head nod is not as good, ai least u is some esllv say that I'M is a great time. paper because Ihe articles weren't That's were yours truly came in. I know when you saw my column, or her existence. Especially when the mosi nationally tor me. The articles were either wanled to be forthright and talk hon­ you thought you were going to be sort of recognition. recognized aspect is struggling. news I wasn't interested in, or bick­ estly to people. A writer that people entertained, and instead I wasted ink My challenge to all of the '—--~- Was lhat simple enough for you ering aboul allocations or rights. can identify with—not someone and paper to play ball with the very students here al I M is to try to guys' I tried lo keep the sentences All of this is important for some, who is writing with the hope that people who have been boring us for be fnendlier. Make it a goal to at least say hello to three people that short wnh easy words and punctua­ but other people get sick ol all the some Mumu llirnlil employee is the pasl few years, I apologize and I you do not know. i tion. And foi all ol you hookworms mud-slinging and uninteresting readmj.' and wauls to give Ihem a |tib promise you il will be the last Dm nl LetRc" is ii junior ntiijonni; in psychology. who think lhat life is only about columns Frankly, it makes me want like an episode ol 'M)21t>. I'm not Kyan Snell U a senior majoring in classroom education, I promise to lo gei them all in a room together Brandon Walsh and I'm not kissing psychology.

Editor in Chief Lynn Carrillo Business Manager Gregory Kantor Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger

Founded 1927 Advertising An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper Managing Editor Graphics Editor Sales Representatives lorge Miranda Chris Candelora The Munn Hurrh tne business i Armando Boniche localed at I 106 Stanlord Iir Whitten the Mum. Hurrh tne is publii ,i„. „w,l.ir .ir «_afn News Editor Copy Editor Amnon Handler l niversity i entei koom 221 « '"''I nis dt the Uni Distribution Manager Fla. nui t>9 ' ! ' lassiiied ofMiami '• Iv represent Ihe views and opin Kelly Ruane Shane Weaver Advertising may be plai ed al lhal i Sports Editor Assistant Copy Editor Michael c. Noll Monday through Fridav. 9 a.m to 4 p.m , The Hume JI Board Classifieds Manager ,'»i ept rm holidays. Ihe \.i.inii Hurru jne Tammy t everen2 Victoria Ballard ia published ruesdays and Fridays during rhe Humi i Online Editor Amy Bishop lhe>( niversity's fall .imi spring at Whitten University ( enter, KKUHI __\. Associate Sports Editor Michelle Yee Wendy Dibean terms. Ne\\sp.l|i,ts .ire distributed foi ", tne The papei r. Sune Woods Faye Carey Staff Associate available for subst upturn ,ri the I mil .HI ur.M v Assistant Photo Editor Brian Kirmse Connie V. Lackey Newsroom: 21)4-201 6 Business Office) 84-4401 lax: 2U4-4404 For advertising rates, call 284- • : 99 John Anen 4402 or fax us at 284-4404. The Miami Hlirricane • Tuesday October 29, 1996 « Page 9

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SPRING 1997 LEARNING COMMUNITIES

Attention All First- Year Students in:

College of Arts and Sciences School of Communication School of Education College of Engineering School of Music

Did you know that? (3r by enrolling In a Learning Community you can fulfill both a general education requirement and/or a major or minor requirement? •* students who enroll In Learning Communities generally enjoy them more and receive better grades than In their other courses? •*" in a Learning Community English Composition course you can study and write about "Rock _ Roll In American Culture", "Motion Pictures", "Evolution and Biodiversity", or "Women's Studies"?

Each Learning Community listed below represents a pairing of an English Composition and a second course that are taught by faculty who will work together to link the topics.

Spring 1997 Learning Communities English Composition (ENG 106 or ENG 107) and: 1) Introduction to American Studies: Rock 'n Roll in American Culture (AMH101) 2) Evolution and Biodiversity (BIL 160) 3) Communication Theory (CCS 110) 4) Survey of Motion Pictures (CMP 103; two sections will be offered) 5) The Israeli Mosaic (JUS 270) and Religion In Modern Israel (REL 268) 6) Introduction to American National Government (POL 211) 7) Introduction to Women's Studies In the Humanities (W0H 201)

To find out how to register for a Learning Community see your advisor today! Page 10 * Tuesday October 29, 1996 'The IIIH 111I HlirrifailP Redesign the Ibis Contest

Show your style Winner receives and creativity. $100 in cash Redesign the •Two runners up (bis mascot. receive T-shirts n

CONTEST GUIDELINES AND RULES: 1. Deadline November 15 at 5 p.m. All entries must be turned into The Miami Hurricane business office UC 221a with a name, phone number and the entrant's major. Entries must be designed by UM students. 2. Ibis must be designed on paper and can be in color or black and white. 3. Judges will base the winner on design and appearance.However, the Ibis is to be uplifting and is not to be a "fighting Ibis." 4. Top three designs will be published in The Miami Hurricane on November 19. 5. First place winner will receive $100 in cash. Second and third place winners will receive t-shirts. For more information, call the Hurricane office at 284-4401. 7 99 7 Wis 1997 Wis SENIOR PHOTOS CLUB PHOTOS

From October 29 thru November 8 From October 18 thru November 7

MTF 9AM - 5PM M T W R F TR 12PM- 10PM 12PM - 10PM

Student Activities Board Room Call 284-6385 to schedule an appointment Call Lens Inc. at 1-800-998-2998 Please bring a typed or neatly to make or change written list of members appointments as well as a brief paragraph about the organization. tliil.lli IHlirrirane • Tuesday October 29, 1996* Page 11 University of Miami Things IJ iMustPo Unsung Heroes ATTEND THE We're looking for juniors, seniors, graduate or transfer students who have not received recog­ ip era q(j nition and meet any of the 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm following Tuesday - November 5,1996 criteria: Whitten University Cenler Flamingo Ballroom • Have unselfishly contributed to the University and to the ALL INTERESTED MAJORS INVITED TO ATTEND betterment of humankind. • Have strived to improve the Companies such as Lucent Technologies, Allstate Insurance Company, Harris Corporation, Pratt & Whitney, Vento Software, quality of life for Motorola, and many more are scheduled to attend! other individuals. Call the Toppel Career Planning and Placement Center at (305) 284-5451 for more information!- • Have overcome unusual DONT MISS OUT ON THIS Nomination sheets are available at EXCITING OPPORTUNITY! The Miami Hurricane Business office UC221a.

•-£•__©*V> edge *n**y*~ c EDGE SALUTES MEN'S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE Get the UM Advantage Courses also available for INTRAMURAL %/ Comprehensive review \/ Expert instructors SAT %/ Test-taking strategies t/ Competitively priced UNIVERSITY OF %/ Practice tests • Small classes SOFTBALL QUARTERFINALS Call 284-2727 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES WINNERS

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\iiia«un< i-rnents Annnum ••ma'-nt'- Fur Ri'nl Hi'lp Wanled Ht>l(i Wanted

FUNDRAISER Motivated Rroups needed lo For Rent- Kings Creett/Dadeland Area 1 Medical Campus, Wellness and Recreation Medic .il/Marine Campus Aerobu ln>tru< lors S>» rfc KM JIN A l IKAIINfcKa WAIN I til »J earn $5110+ promotrnB ATAT. Discover. Has ^AUSTRALIA Bedroom t Bath, ( ondo, Secure building positions available: UM undergrad , grad., or and/or Personal Trainers; Seekinp studeni or Must be a current UM siudent and certified in personal training and CPR Call Keith and retail cards Since 1969. we've helped NfW t arpet ..nd paint JbSO/mo. No pots 271- PhD students needed to work as Wellness non-student ctltffltd t<> bt_ aerobic classes Kwi.«kowski at 28443503 or visit the Wellness thousandscii srricips raise the money thev need Study Abroad Down Under! 1990, [).irt Management Assistants Working knowledge of Microsoft and/or personal train clients. Call |en liter al Center fitness room. Call Lynn at (8001592-2121 ext. 174 Free CD Study Abrorad Pnejrema at Auatraba'a feeding itravanmaa Word, experience and/or interest in thi 243-3209 Tlatioci and hcumji«_ aaart al USls.soo per aemaattrt FOR RFNT J/2 HOMf with Lolt, n*r*Ro. pool Wellness and f itness ( all -Jennifer at 243-3209 AU hobolio Anonymous New meeting. to qualified callers 1 _fe education ,ind Alarm Svstem in .1 Rated (ommunity Looking for a Job! Send us vour resume. We'll Thursdays, 6 p.m. Call Allison at xfc120 for Font Specialty Store WHI train. Full and part •~F Au.trwilm 1 -800-548-8997 $1 ^(KVmo. Located on Sunset and 97 Ave For pul vnur resume on the internet in Ironl of more information and kx.ition time. Call 9 ,3-4290 or fax resume 9i3-4420 further information < .ill .58-941.? headhunlers and employers for 6 month • ll s INHRT1U COUPlfS- SEEKING Alchoholica Anonymous New meeting. only $20. Fax resumes to 885-6724. Hur y, the YOUNG HEALTHY FEMALES, AGES WANTED: ART STUDENT TO PAINT SEVERAL Wednesdays, noon Call Allison at x6120 for PICTURES FOR A DOWNTOWN APART­ firsl 20 people will get on free. 21 -32 FOR EGG DONATION; Roommate' more information and location. Wordprocessor tor s^Mc Cill lodr ISR9-4450 MENT. GREAT CHRISTMAS VACATION |OB. FINANCIAL COMPENSATION ROOMATI WANTID!! Neat and responsible WIU PAY FOR TIME PLUS MATERIALS. IAPTOP COMPUTIR Pentium-11KI MH/ person B sh.ire Urge new 4 bedroom home. PLEASE CALL MARC LOTKER 670-3113 271-7142 Perfect Words 667-3210 Papers/Applications 11 1" SVGA Dual Scan 2MB Video RAM, AA-, washer /dryer. (able and pool tan be 1 Sales Reps Wanled- (.real money, low otn< t Reasonable rates. SMB. 520 CB. 4X CD ROM, PC MCI A 14 41)1) yours lex just $375/mo. (utilities in< hided ; EUROPEAN MAGAZINE hours f .ill Greg at The Miami Hurricane Largest scholarship data base available S10 tax/modem internet rccdy Windows 95, eet... Near campus" Please call 251 -6398 or page Business Office at 284-4401 Billion Lowest price BO0-55S-6534 code 2. 738-4369 TutririnK GOV'T FORKIOSED homes Irom iiennies on SEARCHING FOR JI',') A DAV Your answering MM WfW I Wl Mm RICH HOCHSTIM 279-71.60 Science lutivins, H.I.V Home Test Kit Totally Discreet and $1 [X'linriuenl T.ix RapOs REOa feta Are.i Responsible roommate needed to ihM I uxur\ you $155 Everyday. Simple, Easy, Guarenieed 1-hciur reviews. MCAT preparation BI AlTIFll^COlPI^S Toll Free 111 800-218 9000 Ext. H-5760 lor 2/2 Townhouse with female |an. or sooner { antidenttal Results in 3 days Don't Worry: R.long m IM Valley KCK 66102 ( lose to campus 666-1962 Jennifer or APPIES FOR SINGLE MEN & WOMEN Know the Results Call 912-868-6822 for current listings UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI OFFERS TEST PaUPA- details ( hnstine RATION COURSES FOR CMAT, LSAT, CRE, SEIZED CARS IROM $175 Pr.si hes LAROC STUDIO MCAT, SAT, AND CLAST. INDIVIDUAL Cadillacs. Chevys, BMW's, C cuvettes. Also Female non-smoker for luxury lurnished 2/2 Do you have TUTORING ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL 284 condo, $7(XVpersofi/rnonth oc(upied + 1/2 leeos, 4WDs Your area Toll Free 1-800-218- 2727. elet trie across from DM Pool, washer/dryer,. 305.538.3106 9000 Fxl A-1760 for current lislinss "Wt iwctitfill)r mitel. qitlity the knack Call 665-8432, Tutor- f>3 J-2238 tmqici wkt mit. tt IM FOR SAlf 1991 ItfcP WRANGLER. Hl.uk wnh for SALES CALLNATASIA ttttmitlirti ii i litctft ralitiMtliip." flrav rnlerior/28,596 miles With ,ur condition­ Help W.wted Creek Forum ing. Removable Sofl Top, AM-FM CMM NO MODELING EXPERIENCE • •II (10$) 770 001» and a desire Stereo (Face-plate detachable" and much moee' PART-TIME RABY-SITTER wanted 66*-1968 Congratulations Heather Thompson on win­ I net and Found l For more inlormation call 158 J41 2 ning Ms Watermelon Bust' Love Zeta ICECREAM STORE local needs honesl, per­ to earn MONEY!!! II you lost vour jacket at the POP Ball please Are you interested in learning ho** to use IAMAICA SPKINC. BRIAK J I'I9 wk MIA i pay sonable lirendly part-time help Tuesday and Congratulations to all our i ew sisters' Ve call Grace at the Dean of Sludenls Office 284- computers? I M I ( enter on afitrts is looking nl $ 111' RemtaelAM 24 hr info. 18001 "IT Itiursday aHernoonsVevenings and weekends love you all! Love. Kappa NMI 5353. tor volunteers tf> partir ipate in a studv on how REGGAF c all 666.2667 Become a Sales f*>oplt' learn to use computers It you have 2 NISSAN KXIZX 84 $1200 OBO C:iFAN, hours to spare and are interested in learning GENERAL OFC/PART TIME IMMEDIATE (,( xili MILEAGI M7-OM3 Representative the basics of Windows/Macintosh use, please OPENING IN ( ORAL GABLES FOR EXPERI contat r MK hael at 243-3382. For Sale - Kings Creek/Dadeland Area, 2 bed­ ENCED YOUNG LADY, LOTUS. MICROSOFT The Classified Section room. I Ball), Furnished t ondci with I car Wt )RD, HI KEY ADDING, ENGLISH S. SPAN- Call Sales Reps Wanted- Great money iow office Karaite' Immaculate uixlated with Idalloot ISM DHAII OkllNHI) FI.FXIBIF WORKING is the fastest way to reach hours Call Greg at The Miami Hurricane and washer/dryer $87,5IK1 Of) ( all 271-1 MO, H( H RS FAX RESUME 444-2192 FOR APPT. The Miami Hurricane Business Office at 284-4401 Dart Management Js Realty Corp 444 8050 10,000 people on this campus. $6 Billion Available in private Educational $$ PERSONA1 TRAINERS WANTED $$ 284-4401 Grants Details Toll Free 1-888-527-4777 Musi be a c urrent UM studeni and c ertifled in (lersonal training and C PR Call Keith for more information Guaranteed Satisfaction. Small Room lor Renl Across Irom UM 295/mo •vski al 284-8501 ot visit Ihe Wellness • J months security 6n9-1877 ( enrrr Illness rrxim To place a classified ad in The FOR RENT- CORAL GABLES 1 Block (rom UM Lmundry Oay $ 1000s possible reading books pari i i 1/2 S1550/mo Large spacious duplex Kl Hurricane call our office at 284-4401 Can** home, loll Ireelll 8(111898-9778 ex.! R-t7Mi CLASSIFIED POLICY American Realty 13051945.11 77 BPr 1051464- fatal lot lishngs *^ MOST 1464 The Hurricane Classified or come by UC 221 during regular $10001 POSSIBLE TYPING Part Time At omu-Oto The ( loislers Apl Building 5810 Red Road I Policy: Classified ads may Ol Your a»Mk... Home . Toll Free il i BOO 218-9000 Ext. T 1760 Block trom UM 1 Bedroom pool & security business hours. tor i islings. brought to our office, room Or, H can as val dsy yen aajjoy ysar Irs. tana' $650 Call lor Appt 665-019) WE NOW OFFER 221 of the University 1 Block From UM I Bedroom apt. 1 balh looking lor a job! Send us your resume We'll Center, or Mailed to P.O. liui your resume on the internet in (ront ol WASH DRY FOm^cE* $525 per month + utilities, 1 month de|x>srt 1 Box 248132, Coral Gables, year lease Asailahle Dec 1 Sth Call 661-7646 headhunted and employers lor 6 months' lis GET THE JOB YOU WANT FMC PICK UP « DELIVERY after 8:00pm only $20 Fax resumes to 885-6724. Hurry, the FL 33124. No ads wHI be first 20 people will get on free. taken over the phone. -fi-Q-f. 380-0055 APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1 beeltonm 1 balh Kn .11 ic M ation (THIS IS NOT .rs APARTMINT COM- $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. Classified ads are to be in Don't fail when it comes to job flial electric its included Phone « 274-8096 Foi inlo call 101-106-1207 by noon Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, and by noon Friday if they are interviewing. Be ready. Learn job to nm in Tuesday's issue. interviewing techniques they don't SOMEDAY A WOMAN Prepayment b required for all classified ads. Rates are teach you in school. $.25/word for UM under- WILL BE PRESIDENT actuates and $.40/word Sr aH others. Special lay­ Individualized, two-hour course on real life, out or placement of ads is not guaranteed, nor are successful interviewing techniques, including: Find out how....at the cancellations or changes of copy after deadlines. NO • How to stand apart from all other applicants and make refunds will be given* if ad them choose you. FREE MEMBERSHIPS Women's Symposium on does not run on scheduled date. Ad will Run on next • How and when to negotiate salary. Make New Friends, Explore New Sunday, November 3rd available date. In the event • FREE professionally written RESUME included. Worlds, Discover More Than Just of an error, we are respon­ Great People! sible for the first incorrect Complete video analysis of your practice job interviews 10:30-3:20PM insertion, if and only if, in A Worldwide Interactive our opinion, there is a loss and much more. Community of Singles of value. In this case, no responsibility is assumed Ask about our LOW Student Rate today! On the internet at: $12 Registration Fee beyond the cost of the ad http://www.singlesonline.corn itself. Identification Call SAGE Communications toll free at 1-800-224-9936 REQUIRED in order to For Information call: (954) 423-3900 RSVP 665-6948 place an advertisement. DON'T WAIT TIL ITS TOO LATE

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