SWIM TEAM BEATS FSU LAUREN ON RELATIONSHIPS DOUBLE VISION PERSPECTIVES, Page 8 Sophomore Julie Mitchell and Twin brothers Frank (left) and J.C. Sandra Zubin won two contests over Digon (right) usually have a case of UN WOMENS CONFERENCE FSU in Tallahassee. mistaken identity on campus. SPORTS, Page 4 ACCENT, Page 6 PERSPECTIVES, Page 8

THE MIAMI HURRICANDUIVFRSITY IIP in-' E

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 • CORAL GABLES, FLA. nnT 1 n JQQC VOLUME 73, NUMBER 1 3 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT 'Noles execute 'Canes 41-17 at Doak Campbell INSIDE game ended on Saturday night in on defense that were giving them • FANS WATCH AT THE RAT... PACE 2 front of a Doak Campbeil Stadium some problems, but we ended up • THE ROAD TO RECOVERY... PACE 4 record 80,350 fans, the Seminoles giving up some big plays that were • A STUDENT'S (OURNAL PACE 6 had a 41-17 victory and a year's absolutely inexcusable and allowed worth of bragging rights. them to break the game wide open." The 41 points were the most that Poor coverage by Miami allowed By RICK GOLD FSU have ever scored against UM the Seminoles to score twice in the Assistant News Editor and the 24 point margin of victory last four minutes of the first half, TALLAHASSEE—For nearly is overshadowed only by the and a 44-yard run by FSU tailback two quarters, the University of Seminoles 38-3 shellacking of the led to another score Miami football team went toe-to- Hurricanes in 1984. This came two minutes into the second half. toe with No. 1 Florida State despite an inspiring start by UM While UM's defense disappeared University, battling not as much for which saw FSU clinging on to a late in the second quarter, the a position in the polls or an eventual less than commanding three-point Hurricane offense was nowhere to bowl bid, but to show the nation lead with four minutes to play in the be found from the start. In eight that it was still a team to be feared. first half. first half drives, Miami never got Then the reality set in. "I think it comes as no surprise farther than the Seminole 48-yard Three scores in six minutes by that we are not pleased with the out­ line, with its only score coming on the top-ranked Seminoles put to bed come of this football game," UM a blocked punt by Tremain Mack any hopes the Hurricanes had of Butch Davis said. "The that was recovered by Trent Jones knocking off their rivals and dis­ game unfolded pretty much the way for a score. The Hurricanes were rupting an FSU title run for seem­ we wanted it to the first 20 minutes ingly the millionth time. When the or so. We were doing some things See CAME • Page 4

WILLIAM LAI/Special to The Hurricane FSU receivers (15) and Ron Dugans (80) celebrate Riley's touchdown, which brought the game score to 38-10 (above). Magic Benton (36) is consoled by Father Leo Armburst, the Hurricanes' chaplain, during Saturday's game (right). Clothesline project CRC reviews Master portrays violence plan, traffic accidents By LOUIS FLORES the amendments that will soon go By AMIE PARNES those who have died as a result of Associate News Editor to the city commission," Butler Staff Writer domestic violence. Last Monday, the University of said. The colors purple, yellow, red "This program is an artistic Miami Community Relations met Lieberman also presented the and white will all stand out as a protest against domestic violence," for the second time this school year, University's latest economic impact reminder and represent victims of said Kathie Driskell, former presi­ and there was plenty the committee study. According to the study, UM domestic violence on campus this dent of UM's NOW chapter. "Each discussed. adds approximately $1,824 billion week. shirt tells its own story of domestic Two presentations were made to the local economy, translating in The University of Miami will violence." before the CRC: almost 27,000 jobs. take part in the National According to Leah Ray Ferriter, "proposed The committee also examined Organization of Women's fifth co-president of NOW at the amendments to advances made by UM fraternities annual Clothesline Project. The University of Miami, the the UM Campus on city code violations. project will also be held all over the Clothesline Project is centered Master Plan and "There will be new enforcement United States, but it originally was around increasing awareness of the 1994 eco­ signs installed, and no parking will implemented in Massachusetts to domestic violence. nomic impact of begin next month," Butler said. make people more aware of domes­ "The purpose of this project is to the University Parking decals are being made, tic violence. make people more aware of domes­ on the South Butler said, and CRC took action to This year's Clothesline Project is tic violence," Ferriter said. "It also Florida econo­ recommend to the city to repair and ironically held a week after former acts as a healing process and pro­ my. Updates on repave Pisan Avenue, which runs football player O.J. Simpson was vides a nationwide network of sup­ AQUINO fraternity code adjacent to Doctors' Hospital. acquitted of a double-murder port." violations and Aquino, a member of CRC, charge against his ex-wife Nicole proposed a traffic study and signal briefed other committee members Brown, a previous victim of domes­ Domestic violence after O J. proposals were also discussed. on the need for left turn signals tic violence. The O.J. Simpson trial, brought Senior Vice President Daide along U.S. 1. Aquino read statistics Each shirt is made for the many issues. Among them, increas­ Lieberman presented proposed provided by UM Public Safety. Clothesline Project by victims of ing the awareness of domestic vio­ amendments to the University's In a letter Aquino co-wrote to the domestic violence as well as lence. Master Plan,Butler said. Florida Department of Traffic, friends, family and supporters, will "Domestic violence is now Inquiries made by CRC members Aquino cited 88 accidents that represent different aspects of becoming more and more open, included why the foot print of the occurred on U.S. 1 at the intersec­ domestic violence. The shirts are especially with the O..'. Simpson Ryder Convocation Center had tions of Stanford Drive, Alhambra then hung together on a clothesline. case," Ferriter said. "Before it was changed and requests for additional Circle and Granada Boulevard. The Red, orange and pink shirts will very hush-hush and no one would information concerning the planned accidents involve a total of 177 illustrate victims of rape. Blue and listen. Now, it's getting more pub­ development of the campus west of vehicles during the first nine green shirts will personify child licity." fraternity rwo, termed the months of 1991. sexual abuse and incest. Yellow and Ferriter said that everyday four University Village, SG President The City of Coral Gables has sent beige stands for battered women. women are killed because of Monica Aquino said. their own letter to the state, too, Family members, friends and domestic violence and not much DUNCAN ROSS Ill/Photo Editor "Many questions were raised. requesting a traffic study. acquaintances will design a white Leah Ray Ferriter, left, and Jessica Garretson, co-presidents of UM However, the CRC felt very possi- "Coral Gables is behind us, total­ shirt which stands in memory for See WOMEN • Page 2 NOW, work to prepare for this week's Clothesline Project. tive about the plan itself and also ly," Aquino said. Page 2 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, October 10, 1995

campus Calendar A BRIEF LOOK AT CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS If you have any events you'd like to publicize, stop by our office at the University Center Room 221.

TODAY 3432. •The Hellenic Students •College Bowl, 7 p.m. Association will meet at 8 p.m. in Wednesdays in UC 243. John UC 233 to discuss plans for UN Anderson. 689-5336. Day and fundraising. For more •Hemp Awareness Council, 8 information, contact Angelos p.m. Wednesdays, UC 241. Laura Hannides or George Theodore at Enneking, 662-6986. 663-6939. •Homecoming Executive THURSDAY Committee is having training for •The Coconut Grove Juggling site leaders from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Exchange meets in the UC the UC International Lounge. For Breezeway every Thursday from more information, contact Chris 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For more infor­ Brownlee at 284-GIVE. mation, contact Alicia Tyrell at •The Graduate Student 689-9970. Association will have a General •The Pre-Law Society will be Meeting for General Council and holding weekly meetings on departmental representatives at 5 Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. in the p.m. in the UC. For more informa­ Pearson Classroom 102. All stu­ tion, contact the GSA at 284-6750. dents interested in Law or Law •InterVarsity Christian School are encouraged to attend, Fellowship is meeting at 8 in the especially freshman. We are in the Eaton Classroom. The guest speak­ process of planning an eventful er is Razz Vasquez, who will be semester. Come get involved. For speaking on personal devotion. more information, contact Scott Everyone is always welcome! For Little at 661-0637. more information, contact Jon •GLBC, 8 p.m. Thursdays. Reynolds at 689-2750. Building 42-G. 284-GIVE. •BACCHUS, an organization •SCUBA Club, 8 p.m. DUNCAN ROSS Ill/Photo Editor promoting responsible decision­ Thursdays. UC International He we go again: UM Alumni Rick Ortoll, class ol 1991, and J. Mark Laczewski , School of Law class of 1993, celebrate the UM first quarter making in regards to alcohol, will Lounge. Eric Cohen, 856-5955. touchdown Saturday night at the Rat. The football team did not fair much better from then on. be hosting a table in the UC Breezeway from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ORGANIZATIONS For information, please come by •Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the our table or go to the Office of the professional men's music fraternity, Rat draws 150 for FSU game Dean of Students, Building 21-H. presents its Fall Pledge Concert at 8 •The Graduate Student p.m. Oct. 13 in the Clarke Recital By LOUIS FLORES in an FSU touchdown, students' A failed FSU field goal attempt, a "We have a young team. They Association will have a Curriculum Hall. Admission is free. For more Associate News Editor hopes for a win surged two posses­ "wide right" this time, breathed played hard, and we can really look Vitae Workshop, just for graduate information, contact Thomas RATHSKELLER - Out of pride sions later when the Hurricanes' back life and hope into the to next year and the year after that," students, at 3 p.m. in the Career Abbate at 689-9751. and spite, when Florida State special team blocked a punt and Rathskeller crowd. Driskell said. Planning and Placement Office. •LINK will be sponsoring two University's chant was recited, scored a touchdown. "We are three touchdowns With two minutes remaining, Rat Learn to develop and write your "Feel Good Fridays" on Oct. 13. intermittent obscenities were added " knows he's behind, and it could be those three patrons knew the outcome of the CV. Create it now and be prepared The first is at the Gay, Lesbian, by University of Miami students. going to lose, and we know we are points that could lose it for them," game was sealed. For the season, for the future. For more informa­ Bisexual Community Center of Although 71 UM students pur­ going to win," Laczewski said. UM graduate student Kathie UM stumbled to 1-3, and FSU won tion, contact the GSA office at 284- Miami Beach from 4 to 6 p.m. The chased $115 tickets to witness With the game tied at 7-7, Driskell said. "Poor [FSU kicker] this year's matchup. 6750. second is at A Woman's Place from unranked UM take on No. 1 Florida Jennifer Barton, a junior and a ." Half of the original audience •The Christian Science 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sign-up in the UC State University in Tallahassee, transfer student from FSU, said she Junior Brian Donovan watched remained to witness the end, and Organization, 5 p.m. Tuesdays at Breezeway or in the Volunteer approximately twice that number came to the Rat to root for Miami. FSU score another touchdown. Perbeck was one of them. 1115 Levante St. Dr. Carol Services Center, UC 224B. For snowed up at the Rathskeller in a "I think we will win," she said. "I'm upset because I thought we "I think we need a while to Warburton, 667-0703. more information, contact Cristina display of school spirit and for $3 An FSU field goal attempt ended had a chance of winning this regroup, and the team needs to get Manaricua at 689-6894 or 284- souvenir beer mugs with $2 refills. in a "wide left," and Jack Tucker, a game," Donovan said. "Now we used to having to interact," Perbeck WEDNESDAY GIVE. "It doesn't matter if we're 0-10 junior, was elated. don't. We lost to Virginia Tech, but said. "We've tried, we've given it •Alternative Spring Break will •Spring Orientation staff selec­ for the season, we have Florida "It's like we've seen it again and I think we still had a chance of our best, but next time, we need to have an informational meeting at 7 tion applications are available in State's number," UM School of again," Tucker said. beating FSU." be better." p.m. in UC 211. This is a meeting UC 209. They are due back at 5 Law alumnus J. Mark Laczewski After FSU scored a field goal and FSU scored another field goal, Nara Rosa, a reporter for NBC-6 for those interested in becoming p.m. Oct. 16 in UC 209. Anyone said. two more touchdowns, the game and Liston was in denial. He was WTVJ, broadcast a live report from site leaders. For more information, who is interested, including return­ Such was the initial enthusiasm at went into half-time at 24-7 FSU. also excited FSU wasn't scoring a the Rathskeller. A few remaining call 284-GIVE. ing staff, is encouraged to apply. the Rat. Tied at 0-0, UM students In the second half, FSU scored a point a minute. students gathered behind her and •Rho Rho Rho. the Marine For more information, contact rallied behind the Hurricanes. touchdown, and UM eked out a "I don't even want to talk about yelled into the camera. Science Honor Society, at 6:30 p.m. Cynthia Nolan-Patey at 284-6399. Junior Amiee Perbeck said at the field goal. Senior Jarrod Liston it," Liston said. "At least we can "I enjoyed watching the game," in the MSC lab. Cox 184. Rho Rho •Alternative Spring Break site beginning of FSU's second posses­ made no excuses. say we are keeping them below Rosa said after her live feed ended. Rho will present Dr. Mark Orams leader applications are available in sion: "I would like to think we will "We fell apart, and there is no average. At least we can say that "I enjoyed watching you guys, and f speaking about dolphin behavior in UC 224. They are due Oct. 27. For [win]. We will see. We are doing catching up to it," Liston said. "It's about ourselves." although you lost, you maintain the Australia. All are invited to attend. more information, call 284-GIVE. good so far. Things look hopeful." a building year for the 'Canes, and The game was winding down and spirit. That's what counts. That will For more information, contact •The Aikido Club meets every Although a 10-play run resulted I'd like to believe it." so were students' hopes for a win. maintain you through next year." Chauncey Kelly at 661 -1840. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday •Literary Society will meet at 5 from 8 to 11 p.m. in CSR Jr. Justin p.m. in Eaton Classroom 148. Newman. 663-5865. Come and join us and be the first •Tae Kwon Do Club, 6 to 8:30 one to know what is happening in p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Undergrads pack Law library your cultural community. UC Flamingo Ballrooms, noon to 2 Upcoming events will be discussed. p.m. Saturdays in CSR Jr. Susan By LOUIS FLORES For more information, contact Benjamin, 689-4322, or Bill Associate News Editor Eugene Clasby at 284-3809. Knasel, 689-3774. The University of Miami School •The Office of Admission is •Canes In-Line. a UM of Law library is not big enough for sponsoring Hometown High. Be a club/group for in-line skaters of all everyone, some Law School stu­ representative of UM at your high abilities and styles, will meet every dents are saying. school during winter break and talk Friday at 5 p.m. on the UC Patio. In the Sept. 25 issue of Hearsay, about your experiences with For more information, contact Piero the University of Miami Student prospective students. The first orga­ Ardizone at 447-9134. Bar Association's newsletter, a nizational meeting is at 5 p.m. in •Recent Graduate Society will solicitation for student comments Ashe 132. For more information, have its third annual Murder about library over-crowding was contact Beatrice Boan at 284-5755. Mystery Extravaganza at 6:30 p.m. made. •P.H.A.T.E. (Promoting Health Oct. 18 at the Doral Golf Resort "Many students have expressed a Awareness Through Education) is and Spa, 4400 NW 87 Ave. The concern about the many non-law having a general meeting at 5 p.m. cost is $40 per person, and includes students using the library and tak­ in the UC International Lounge. dinner and entertainment. R.S.V.P. ing up your valuable space," the Concerned with your wellness? by October 13. For more informa­ newsletter printed. "The SBA will Bring your dues. For more informa­ tion, contact Brenda Coleman at submit to the Library Committee tion, contact Leslie Monreal at 689- 284-2872. (the body in charge of deciding the issue) your comments on the sub­ ject. There will be a comment box of the week's events, contact the in the SBA office. All students are Volunteer Services Center at 284- encouraged to drop a note with your GIVE. comments." Caryn Vogel, a third-year law COLLEGE STUDENT OF THE student and Library Committee YEAR APPLICATIONS ARE chair, said she has observed the numbers of students using the law AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW library peak from 6 p.m. to mid­ MARYLIN GAUTHIER/Staff Photographer night, and approximately over a Third year law student Michael Fass studies early Sunday morning at UM's Law Library. The Student Bar If you get good grades, work to hundred comments have been GLBC HOLDS EVENTS FOR Association is trying to keep undergraduates from using the Law Library facilities. support yourself through school, received form law students. COMING OUT DAYS and are involved in activities and October 11 is National Coming Vogel said the SBA has not yet We don't want to separate ourselves "There are no restrictions other elling of the law library may be community services, you could win presented any suggestions or pro­ from other parts of the University, than the hours the building is open. what is attracting students. Out Day. The Gay, Lesbian, a share of $30,000 in scholarships Bisexual Community (GLBC) at posals to the law library administra­ but as law students, we are experi­ They use the library all the time, "We just built this great new and prizes in the ninth annual tion, yet, but they are gathering stu­ encing problems." and that is not a problem," Sapp library, and I think we made this UM has planned a number of Florida College Student of the Year events for this week. dents' comments. Vogel also said she has seen non- said. "As students of the University problem worse" Vogel said. "It's awards program. The deadline to "We decided that we won't take law students studying at the Law of Miami, they are not restricted the largest law library in South On Wednesday, for Coming Out apply is Feb. I, 1995. Day, all students are asked to where action unless we have concesus," School library. from using our resources." Florida, and there's many things as blue jeans and a white T-shirt to Vogel said. "I was at school, and I walked Sapp also said there is a differ­ law students you need to do there, show support for the gay and les­ Twenty-three students from Vogel, also SBA president, said in," Vogel said. "No one in there is ence between the two libraries. such as doing law research from bian community. across the state will be recognized the existence of limited seating of studying from law books. "The Law school has a more specific books. It's not like we can in this scholarship program. the Law School library poses a Everybody is studying from other homogeneuous group of users. We go do what We need to over at Students from any Florida college A diversity panel entitled unique problem for law students. texts." serve the entire University commu­ Richter. The main problem is some­ are eligible, and you do not need to "Coming Out on a Straight Campus "It's absurd. Law students don't Richter Library Department Head nity," Sapp said. one coming in with a text book and be nominated by your school to as Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual" will ahve anwywhere to sit, anywhere to for Access Services Gregg Sapp Virginia Thomas, law librarian, studying for four hours, whereas apply. be held Thursday in the UC go," Vogel said. "We want to make said the entire University has access could not be reached for comment. Miami attorneys look up statutes International Lounge at 5 p.m. The For an application and instruc­ it clear: we don't want to be elietist. to Richter, even law students. Vogel said she thinks the remod­ and leave." panel will feature university faculty tions on how to apply, send a self- and students. addressed, stamped business-size envelope to Florida College Student The week ends with the Coming of the Year Award, c/o Florida Clothesline shows violence against women Out Movie Social. Refreshments Leader magazine, P.O. Box 14081, will be served, and the movie walked to the house of Nicole back to the situation that Nicole heighten the reality." Gainesville, FL 32604-2081, or call From Page 1 "Maurice," with Hugh Grant, will Brown. [Brown Simpson] and many others In the future, NOW leaders hope 904-373-6907. be shown. In conjunction with has been done to protect these vic­ Jessica Garretson, co-president of are victims of domestic violence." to make domestic violence "socially LINK, the programming board of tims. UM NOW, said the silent vigil was unacceptable." the Volunteer Services Center, stu­ LAST DAY TO DROP In Los Angeles, on Saturday needed to remember victims such as Garretson said domestic violence "People have to speak up and dents can participate in a Feel Good Thursday, Oct. 12 is the last day night, the city's NOW participated Brown. has not really been an issue of the become involved," said Julia Friday, volunteering at the Gay, to drop a course. in a silent protest. Among them "I don't think domestic violence 1990s until now. Dawson, president of the North Lesbian, Bisexual Community Contact your school's academic were victims of domestic violence was a major factor in the O.J. "For so long, domestic violence Miami NOW. "They have to say, 'I Center on South Beach advising office for more informa­ and friends and family of the many Simpson trial," Garretson said. was a hidden statistic," she said. will not allow you to beat up this For more information about any tion. women who have died. They 'The silent vigil brought everyone "Hopefully, now the statistics will woman."' Tuesday, October 10, 1995* THE HURRICANE • Page 3

The TAO OF ANDERSEN CONSULTING

A world leader in Management and Technology Consulting You can expect worid class training and a career path

If you are interested in working for ANDERSEN CONSULTING, there is a process that you MUST

follow... if there is any part of the word "MUST" you don't understand call us immediately, i The ZIFF GRADUATE PLACEMENT CENTER will be handling all the recruiting for all students this semester. We are your point of contact. We are in the Jenkins Building, School of Business, and our telephone number is 284-6905.

2 You MUST (see above paragraph) come to the ANDERSEN CONSULTING'S INFORMATION SESSION on October 12,1995 from 7:00 until 9:00 P.M. in the Reading Center Complex (Jenkins Building, Ground Floor). This is not negotiable: you MUST be there.

3 You MUST come to the ANDERSEN CONSULTING CAREER FAIR on October 13,1995 from 9:00 AM until 4:00 PM in the Faculty Lounge (South end of the Reading Center Complex, Jenkins Building, Ground Floor). Pre-select interviews will be available both by appointment and in limited numbers on a first come first serve basis.

~i Based on the INFORMATION SESSION and the CAREER FAIR, ANDERSEN will provide us with a list of students they wish to interview further on October 31 and November 1. If you are selected, we will call you to set up an interview time.

5 We strongly recommend (you MUST) that all students including our friends at the College of Engineering, sign up via the "EASY" System on the Activities Screen for the Information Session and on the Recruitment Screen for an actual interview.

6 The Final Four Commandments: • Thou shalt be on time for all events and interviews! • Thou shalt call us at 284-6905 if thou havest any questions! • Thou shalt leavest plenty of extra time for parking and traffic problems so that thou is not late! • Thou shalt sign up via the "EASY" system right now!! GOOD LUCK! SPORTS

Page 4 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, October 10,1995

GAME STATS SCORING SUMMARY UM 7 0 3 7-17 FSU 7 17 7 10 -- 41 'Noles deliver knockout punch FIRST QUARTER FSU - Pooh Bear Williams 1 -y,ird run (Scott Bentley kick). Time: 6:12 left. Hurricanes too far behind by halftime to come back and win Drive: 64 yards, 10 plays. Key play: Mike Crissy 26-yard punt (with a hold- ins penalty against FSU) gives FSU first- From Page 1 receiver Yatil Green for a fourth and-ten on its )6 FSU 7, UM 0. down conversion. UM - Trent lones recovers in end zone disappeared late in the second quar- Backup quarterback Scott Sean Liss punt that was blocked by ler, the Hurricane offense was Covington got some work in during Tremain Mack (Dane Prewitt kick). nowhere to be found from the start. Time: 2:52 left. FSU 7, UM 7. the fourth quarter and moved the SKOND QUARTER In eight first half drives. Miami ball well, leading a 75-yard drive FSU - Bentley 34-yard field goal. Time: never got farther than the Seminole late in the fourth quarter that ended 9:19 left. Drive: 29 yards, 7 plays. Key 48-yard line, with its only score in his first collegiate touchdown play: 13-yard run to give coming on a blocked punt by FSU first-and-tenon UMs 22. FSU 10, pass, a 42-yard strike to wide UM7. Tremain Mack that was recovered receiver Magic Benton. by Trent Jones for a score. The FSU - 8-yard pass from Although Miami's pass defense (Bentley kick). Time: 3:49 Hurricanes were only able to man­ was uncharacteristically shoddy, left. Drive: 70 yards, 8 plays. Key play: age 50 yards of total offense in the 24-yard catch from UM's most obvious weakness con­ first half. Kanell. FSU 17, UM 7. tinues to be its run defense. Dunn FSU - Cooper 26-yard pass form Kanell "The blocked punt was some­ (Bentley kick). Time: :33 left. Drive: 80 rushed for 184 yards on 20 carries yards, 7 plays. Key play: Warrick Dunn thing you dream about getting in a and as a team the Seminoles aver­ 12-yard run from FSU 20 pis UM face- game like this because it just elec­ aged 5.6 yards per carry. mask penalty gives FSU first-and-ten on trifies and charges up your entire Despite the lopsided final score, its 47. FSU 24, UM 7. sideline," Davis said. "But we THIRD QUARTER Clement said that the Hurricanes FSU - Dunn 1-yarri run (Bentley kick). lacked the ability in the first half to were not embarrassed because of Time: 13:02 left. Drive: 65 yards, 6 control the ball offensively, make the effort they gave. plays. Key play: Dunn 44-yard run gives first downs and keep our defense of FSU first-and-ten on UM's 21-yard line. "It would have been embarrass­ the filed and you can't do that with FSU 31, UM 7. ing if we just sat there or laid down a team like Florida State." UM - Prewitt 20-yard field goal. Time: and died for them," Clement said. 7:12 left. Drive: 61 yards, 13 plays. Key Miami was able to move the ball play: Yatil Green 16-yard pass from 'That didn't happen at all. We came Ryan Clement on fourth-and-five gives much better in the second half, but out and played with what we had UM first down al FSU's 21. FSU 31, UM it was somewhat meaningless and gave a heck of an effort. They 10. WILLIAM LAI/Specia/ fo The Hurricane because by the time the Hurricanes didn't embarrass us by any means." FOURTH QUARTER had their first possession of the half, Florida State wide receiver Ron Dugans (80) leaps high to catch a pass as Miami cornerback Earl Little (4) FSU - Philip Riley 23-yard pass form Green was not overly embar­ Kanell (Bentley kick). Time: 12:47 left. they already trailed 31-7. slips while trying to defend on the play. It happened time and time again as the Seminoles were able to rassed by UM's effort either but make big plays on the Hurricane defense and scorch Miami, 41-17 Saturday night in Tallahassee, Drive: 23 yards, 2 plays. Key play: On that possession, quarterback admitted that he was disappointed lames Colzie interception of Ryan said. "I thought we had a good lot because when I was growing up "We haven't been doing the Clement pass and 16-yard return to 23 Ryan Clement engineered a 61-yard and that it pains him that Miami is yard line FSU 38, UM 10. drive that ended in a 20-yard field nol the team that it once was. game plan but obviously it wasn't I used to watch the Hurricanes. This things that people in the past have good enough because they won 41- was always a big game no matter done and we just need to work FSU - Bentley 33-yard field goal. Time: goal by Dane Prewitt and was high­ "1 thought we had a chance to 8:46 left. Drive: 43 yards, 4 plays. Key lighted by a 16-yard catch by wide 17. Speaking for myself it hurts a what the circumstances. harder." play: Ron Dugans 42-yard pass from come in and win this game," Green Triad Busby to give FSU first down on Miami 18 FSU 41, UM 10. UM - Benton 42-yard pass from Covington. Time: 1:13 left. Drive: 75 yards, 7 plays. FSU 41, UMI 7. Attendance: 80,350. All Hurricanes can do

TEAM •CANES 'NOLES First downs-total 16 .25 First downs rushing 4 13 now is gain experience First downs passing 7 12 First downs by penally 5 0 "They played their hearts out," third down situations the last two Third-down efficiency 2-15 /4-13 By RICK GOLD lnt.ilintv.irk -23 495 Assistant News Editor Davis said. "They're both great games, and the problems can be Total offensive plays 64 79 TALLAHASSEE—Youth and competitors and will have great blamed on the combination of an AVR. gain per play 3.48 .6.26 inexperience go hand in hand, and careers for us. I expect both of them inexperienced quarterback and an Nit vartk nehing .53 .273 to compete for national champi­ Rushing plays 32 .49 no football team knows that better inexperienced offensive line. AVR. gain per rush 1.6 5.5 than the University of Miami. So onships during their careers." The losses of and NrtyartkpaswiR 170 .222 while the future looks bright in Obviously, the down side to hav­ Pat Riley to the NFL have also Times (aught att. pass 5 2 terms of fielding one of the top Yards lost att. pass 43 22 ing a young team is the lack of played games with he depth and Passes attempted 32 30 teams in the nation once again, experience can kill it in a close experience of the defensive line, Passes completed 16 19 UM's loss to Florida State on game as well as make for some which has become very vulnerable Interceptions suffered 2 JO Saturday was yet another reminder blowouts. The Hurricane offense Punts/awrage 9-38.1 ..S-372 See TIME • Poge 5 Had blocked 0 1 that the present is bleak. has struggled in the red zone and in Total returnyanfaf p 163 122 Just four games into the season, Punt returns-yards 2-24 .... .3-26 the team's focus has been changed Kickoff returns-yards 7-139 2-40 1 BK . EAST STANDINGS I Int. r^ums-yatds .0 2-56 from his season to next season. l-enalties-yaids 9-52 ...12-118 Miami Head Coach Butch Davis SCHOOL CONFERENCE OVERALL Fumbles-lost 1-0 20 suggested that gaining experience Syracuse 2-0-0 4-1-0 FG made-atlemps 1-1 2-4 will take precedence over winning W_-_____-M-___M Time of possession 2957 ... .301)3 2-0-0 2-3-0 for the remainder of the season. III! Boston Col. INDIVIDUAL "We have to realize that what we W. Virginia 1-0-0 2-3-0 HURRICANES _^ ____^____ are trying to do is build for the THE Hill Virginia Tech 2-1-0 3-2-0 Rushing Alt Y*. "AvgrTong future," Davis said. "Sixty-nine of Ferguson 15 63 4.2 13 l___p__k__Pli'il Miami 0-1-0 1-3-0 Gaiter 3 21 7.0 13 the 75 players on this team will be Rutgers 0-1-0 1-3-0 McMillan 8 8 1.0 4 back next year. This is a young, Kiseph 1 4 4.0 4 inexperienced football team, and iliii Pittsburgh 0-2-0 2-4-0 Covington 2 -18 -9.0 0 EI19 1 g Temple 0-2-0 0-5-0 Clement 3 -25 -8.3 0 we're going to get better before the CONFERENC Passing . Cum Alt YA. TO kit season is over." Clement 10 23 % 0 If there is one bright side to SATURDAY'S RESULTS NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES Covington 6 9 74 1 0 Florida St. 41, Miami 17 Rutge rs at Miami, 7:30 p .m. Na Ytk Long TD UM's abysmal start, it is that it will Receiving Boston College 17, Pittsburgh 0 E. Michigan at Syracuse, noon. German 6 57 18 0 give quarterbacks Ryan Clement Benton 54 42 1 and Scott Covington a chance to get Syracuse 31, Temple 14 W.V rginia at Boston Co ., noon. lones 8 12 0 significant playing time. Virginia Tech 14, Navy 0 Akron at Virginia Tech, 1 p.m. Gaiter 6 4 0 Pittsburgh at Temple, 6 p m. Green 16 16 0 Davis said that the opportunity to Chambers 14 14 0 WILLIAM LAIApecial to The Hurricane play against FSU showed a lot McMillan 10 10 0 about their character. Daphnis 5 5 0 Seminole running back Warrick Dunn, who rushed for 84 yards on 20 CHRISTINE KINSEY/Graphics Editor Punting Na Yd- Avg. Lg. carries, breaks through the tackle of a Hurricane defender. Crissy . 8 268 33.5 49 Prewitt 1 30 30.0 30 Puntrekm ... Na Yds. Long TD Mack 1 14 14 0 Benton 1 10 10 0 Kkkoff returns. Na Yds. Lang TD Mitchell leads women over Seminoles Gaiter 3 60 28 0 lones 2 42 22 0 Benton 2 37 23 0 Women swimmers upend FSU, 149-114; men fall to 'Noles, 135-108 UsK-ngtaddm ..Sofa Tod Mack ....6 8 By RICK COLD years at UM. Mitchell attributed her Leier took first in the 200 breast out of contention. team's best sprinters are not in Holmes 5 7 Lewis 4 7 Assistant News Editor strong finishes to the team's and second in the 200 individual "When we got in a big hole I school right now but hopefully will Little 5 7 TALLAHASSEE - For the last improved depth and overall talent. medley, and Tellegen finished first knew we weren't going to win the be back next semester, and that it Fortney 3 5 three years, University of Miami "It's easy to do well when the rest in the 200 individual medley and meet," Cassidy said. "We won eight has had a negative effect on the Russell 3 5 of the team is winning," Mitchell fourth in the 200 breast and 200 of the 11 individual events, but we team's depth. Burgess 3 '5 head swimming and diving coach Sade: Holmes. Sid Cassidy has been trying to get said. "The entire squad is stronger back, which is not one of her spe­ were undermanned in the sprints "We have two guys that aren't the best of his old team. this year and we have a lot more cialties. and couldn't get a lot of guys to fin­ registered right now that we hope to SEMI NOUS He finally succeeded on Saturday people. We've always had the skill "I was really proud of those ish high except for in the diving have with us in January," Cassidy Rishing .Alt. Yds. Avg. Long TD Dunn 20 184 9.2 44 1 afternoon as the UM women defeat­ to get first place finishes, but we girls," Cassidy said. "Rhiannon's events." said. "We can't count on it, but if Preston 9 43 13 0 ed Florida State University 149- haven't had 200 breast capped the meet and Alejandro we just get one of those guys back Williams . . .10 42 11 1 114, while the men dropped a 135- the depth to Kristel had no business swimming Bermudez for the end of the season it will help Feaster 4 15 8 0 get third, the 200 back but did an outstanding us tremendously." Abdulah 2 5 3 0 108 decision. dominated Kanell 1 2 2 0 Cassidy was an assistant coach at fourth or fifth job." the meet for Cassidy said that while there have Busby 3 -18 4 0 FSU for seven years and said that place finishes The 400 meter relay team of the men, fin­ been a few guys that have per­ Pam .... X nm. Att Yds. TD Int while he feels no animosity towards and that's ishing first in Kanell 17 27 170 3 0 Leier, Janet Mayville, Valerie Davis formed well, more swimmers need Bushy 2 2 52 0 0 the Seminoles, it still felt good to where teams and Melissa Sessoms also took first, the 200, 500 to move up for the Hurricanes to be Dunn 0 1 0 0 0 get the victory against his former have killed us Mayville individually placed first in and 1000 one of the best teams in the nation. Receiving Na Yds. Long TD team. in the past." the 200 free and third in the 200 fly, fre est y le "Bermudez swam great and is Green .. 4 37 13 0 Cooper . 26 0 "FSU is always one of the top Cassidy Davis finished second 50 free and events. lending great leadership to the team, Messam. 24 0 teams in the nation, and I don't said that a 100 free, and Tammy Christensen "It felt Barry swam his fastest times ever in Riley... 23 1 know when the last time was that key to the MITCHELL placed second in the one-meter and BERMUDEZ really good to a non-championship meet and Dugans . 42 0 Dunn.. 12 0 UM beat them," Cassidy said. women's victory three-meter dives. take three Deutsch performed well," Cassidy Preston . 10 0 "After coaching there for seven were the strong performances of "In the past the team has been a events," Bermudez said. "I felt said. "But we need to have some Feaster 10 0 years, it was definitely good to beat captains Eryn Baird and Lee Nessel. lot smaller and it has really hurt us stronger than I did at this point last other guys in there if we want to Punting Na Ytfc. Avg. I* my old team." Baird and Nessel took second and in meets like this," Cassidy said. year. We started practicing earlier finish in the top 10 in the nation, Lis 5 186 37.2 62 ftatrekm ... Na Yds. Long TD Leading the women were sopho­ fifth in the 500 free and 1000 free, "Janet (Mayville) is our only senior this season and I think that's help­ which is our goal." Feaster 2 26 14 0 more Julie Mitchell and Sandra respectively. and we have a young team, but I'm ing me right now." UM's divers had no problem ttdof rekim . Na Y

'Wednesdays-Ladies Night-$4 Domestic Draft (All you can drink) feiia/aa^gflj^^ I Calendar of Events: 0 OCT. 9-13 • Clotheline on the Rock PAY ATTENTION CJ OCT. 11 • Domestic Violence Luncheon (see below) COMING SOON™ a Reservations Required u • UM NOW Meeting: 6 PM, WRC 'graiaaaaagrara.aBs^^ ______I Oi • Rape Survivors Group Informational Meeting: i ft 11 C Patio 1 •M 7:30, WRC G OCT. 12 • Film and Discussion, 7 PM, UC -N on-Stop Festivities 1 CD OCT. 13 • Feel Good Friday: A Women's Place. CJ Call 284-GIVE for more info. ID ate: Thursday, October 19th I Domestic Violence Workshop: 1 © • Listen to the story of a domestic violence survivor J\ II day Excitement 1 • Leam about what legal actions can be taken i • Hear how Claudia Ewald and Safespace are helping women I Wednesday, October 11,1995 IL ou are especially invited! 1 11:30-1:00 PM 1 University Center Flamingo Ballroom A BlrajBieiBi"BJr2Mi3.1_JBJBIElB^ A COISO PRODUCTION. K)R MORE INFO CAUL 284-3548 I ^ For Reservations or more information call the WRC at 284-4530. [giiapFi'W^r^^ f3

UNIVERSITY OF

l'"e„ STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM ~>• School of Continuing Studies, Allen Hall, 212 Phone: 284-3434 •J*'.**.-'. ""'': JM .an ACCENT

Page 6 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, October 10, 1995 Two Much XiAO WftCp Identical twins find double the trouble

By Ruben Rosario an introductory political science Staff Writer course with the Digons. A typical day for Francisco Javier "Sometimes I see them separately, and Juan Carlos Digon —otherwise and |even though] I know their known as Frank and J. C. — will names, I don't know which one I'm not be complete without one case of talking to." mistaken identity and a few double So how do you determine which takes from people who see them on Digon is which? It's all in the lips. campus. One side of J. C.'s lower lip fea­ At one point, J. C. will have to tures a scar whose origin can be tell some naive soul. "I'm not traced back to a night in South Frank, I'm J. C," and vice versa. Beach last February. J. C, Frank J. C, the most talkative half of and a friend were in the latter's car this dynamic duo of identical twins, waiting at a stoplight. narrates a common scenario. Suddenly, "someone hit us from "We'd be walking down any hall­ the back," relates J. C. "I was in the way, and there would be two people back seat, so my face hit the...the..." talking to each other," J.C. said. "The headrest," offers Frank. "They'd turn around, keep on talk­ J. C. compares the rear-end colli­ ing, and then it registers in their sion to "[being in) a sandwich." minds. They look again, their eyes Due to the accident, his face going back and forth [between us), required "60 stitches and plastic and then they're quiet. We pass by surgery." FAYE CARIY/Assistant Photo Editor and (then they whisper], 'They're Frank, who was in the front seat, Move over Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen! Identical twins J.C. (left) and Frank Digon (right) are turning heads everywhere around campus. twins'." was not hurt. Judging from the clothes they Another trait that distinguishes J. brought up that way." you're twins. It's a phobia that they native Miami for college because provoked some of their peers to call wore last Wednesday afternoon as C. from Frank is the brace that the The product of a mixed marriage have." they wanted to stay connected to the them the Chippendale Twins. the three of us chatted one-on-two former has in one of his molars. (Cuban father, Irish American "Yeah," declares Frank. "[For Latin American community and, Among the advantages of being on the University Center's But if you still find telling the mother), the Digons, who have a many teachers], twins are just mis-, more specifically, to the interna­ in Alpha Kappa Psi, J. C. indicates International Lounge, it appears like Digons apart a frustrating ordeal, 27-year-old brother studying medi­ mischie-. uh...[whispers to J. C] tional business world. According to that when they graduate, they can the Digon twins welcome this kind you may try pinpointing their dif­ cine at Puerto Rico's Universidad what do you call it?" Frank, the twins chose marketing "network with everyone who's in of recognition. ferences in personality. Then again, Central de Bayamon, grew up "Mischievous." contributes J. C. because "it's not a boring field." the fraternity." Although the colors of their long- that may not be such a good idea. knowing that they were not the first It was not until their senior year During their second semester at As for their professional goals, sleeve shirts were different (Frank's "People say I'm the mean one, look-alike siblings in their family. of high school that the Digons were UM, the Digons inadvertently the Digon brothers plan to apply to was black. J. C.'s was light gray), like I was the big party-goer," J. C. While there able to take entered the disc jockey business. law school and eventually become they were dressed exactly alike. said. J. C. reveals how it happened: involved in either corporate or The same goes for their brown were identical M "The little devil," contributes When they faced the ^ c',iVS "We always liked [dance] music, so copyright law. leather belts, Swiss army watches, twins from their Frank. I bought some [professional disc purple leather boots, and forest father's side, possibility of being hindsight, one Their short-term goals are less "But I'm not. They say that jockey] equipment for ourselves. green backpacks. their mother's serious though. Frank is the very nice one, the real­ ancestors had nicknamed the "Crash T^tTTy My best friend Jose invited us to his While they were in a parking lot "Same style, different colors," ly quiet type. But basically we're triplets. house for a party [thrown] by last week, the twins ran into class­ acknowledges J. C, who, along Test Dummies," Frank "switched to get pretty much the same," J. C. adds. Nevertheless, [FIU's] Pike fraternity. They liked mates Susan Trujillo and Alexandra with Frank, are juniors majoring in each other's Alexandra Lopez, the younger the Digons soon and J. C. came up [our gig] so much that they started Serra. Oblivious to what she was marketing. "If we really want to diploma" at their sister of one of the Digons' best realized that hiring us for more parties." getting into, Susan asked Frank bother you, we might dress [in] the with the equally high school friends, agrees with J. C.'s state­ being identical which Digon he is. same [color]." graduation as a Consequently. "Double Image D. ment concerning their behavior. twins also had appropriate name, torm of retalia­ J.'s was bom." The Digons prefer to Refusing to make it easy for her, That measure is hardly necessary "Frank's more reserved, but I find its downside. tion for the lack work in fraternity and college house Frank said, "No. You've got five when one considers the twins' sink­ "Chip n' Dale." them both the same," she com­ "We were _ of trust that they parties because "cater[ing] to col- seconds (to answer]. One, two..." ing physical similarities. This ments. always blamed received from iege kids...is a lot more fun than "I'm not guessing," Trujillo includes the same height (5'11"), A UM freshman majoring in biol­ for the same thing even if [only] their educators. high school [events]." insisted. the same weight (give or take two ogy, Lopez regards J. C. and Frank one [of us] did it," J. C. said. Or maybe it was one of many Upcoming gigs for Frank and J. Frank continued: "Three, four, to three pounds) and even the same as "older brothers. They always "We both got lectured," Frank good-natured pranks that J. C. and C. include FIU's Fall Ball and UM fi..." clean-cut haircut. defend me. They're the watchful quickly adds. Frank have played on their acquain­ Homecoming. "Frank," both Trujillo and Serra Indeed, one wonders how the eye for me," she says referring to When they enrolled in St. tances. Beginning this past spring semes­ blurted out. Digons' longtime friends cope with the promise they made to Enrique, a Brendan Elementary School, the "They [played a trick on one of] ter, the Digons pledged into Alpha The Digon twins looked at each the doppelganger effect. student at FIU, to keep an eye on Digons were never allowed to take my friends," Lopez affirmed. "My Kappa Psi, "a professional, co-ed, other with a mischievous smile. "Some of the friends who have his sister. classes together. friend's like, 'You're Frank and business fraternity." "No," they responded in unison. known us for years can't tell us When asked about any reason "The actual reason [why we were you're J. C And then they go When they faced the possibility They refused to admit their class­ apart at all, and some of them can behind the fact that they dress alike separated] was because [the faculty] 'No,' and my friend's right. She's of being nicknamed the "Crash Test mates were right, not even after do it in five seconds. It depends on and take all their classes together, thought we would cheat," J.C. like, 'Yes! Yes!,' and they [still] Dummies," Frank and J. C. came up Susan asked J. C. to open his mouth the person," J. C. said. she responds: "They complement explained. "Teachers tend to auto­ say 'No.'" with the equally appropriate name, to see if he's the one with the brace. "i can't tell them apart," said each other... so well. They've been matically compare [exams] if The Digons chose to stay in their "Chip n' Dale." This nickname has Or was she asking Frank? Susan Trujillo. a junior who takes Warning: 'Strange Days' are ahead Student chronicles trip to FSU From the initial teaser trailer shown in is germane to the story. In the film, The following are a few excerpts from the mended this in order to prevent FSU fans theaters, not much is revealed about Ralph Fiennes {Schindler's List, Quiz journal Cristina Pravia kept during her from harassing us. We're proud of our Strange Days, and it's a good thing. Show) plays Lenny Nero, the hustler of a Studeni Government- University though. Strange Days takes place during the last new hyper-real recording device, origi­ sponsored trip to 5:45 p.m.: Buses began leaving the hotel days of the millen­ nally developed by the FBI, that taps in Tallahassee to watch for the game. At this time two years ago, we nium, in Los directly to the cerebral cortex, lt records the UM/FSU game: were being harassed by FSU fans. We had Angeles, the apoc­ the five senses to be played back by Friday, 5:54 p.m.: lost that time, but we were more hopeful alyptic megapolis, voyeuristic junkies. Nero is a dealer of Two buses arrive at now. and all hell is about SQUID clips which have become part of Stanford Circle. 6:10 p.m.: Some students opened up the" to break loose. the underground black market, the drug About 70 students back windows of the bus and began chanti­ This film por­ trade of the turn of the century. board these buses to ng UM cheers, UM fans walking to the trays these last Anyone who saw Brainstorm will see go on the Student game reciprocated our cheers, and, well, we Government trip to received some obscene gestures from FSU strange days as a VICTOR the same concept re-done in Strange CRISTINA Tallahassee. PRAVIA fans. paranoiac night­ OTERO Days, with a new virtual reality outlook. mare that takes But. what allows Strange Days to rise 6:26 p.m.: We left Staff 7 p.m.: We got dropped off a block away Movie the campus en route Writer from the stadium. Two airplanes were flying place in a Dantean Reviewer above mere imitation is a high attention underworld. Far to detail and top-notch talent. to the game. Some overhead with signs that read: "Hope, will from your usual James Cameron, director of such people watched you marry me? Alan" and "Vic Lance says sci-fi thriller. Strange Days draws more visionary films like the Terminators, Speed, which was overwhelmingly voted to Miami blows." from film noir than from the cyber-punk Aliens, Vie Abyss and True Lies, wrose be the first film screened. It's just strange 7:35 p.m.: The 'Canes arrive on the tradition. At times it follows close in the the story and co-scripted it. Kathryn to watch a movie about a bus bomb when field. Even though we are a small group tradition of Blade Runner, but emerges Bigelow (Point Break) directed the fiim you are traveling on a bus which is going near Section 18, we could be heard chanting with its own vision of the future Los when Cameron had to devote his time to more than 50 miles an hour. in unison with the UM Band of the Hour Saturday, 3:15 a.m.: We nicknamed our and the infamous UM rendition of the Angeles. True Lies. Bigelow's choice of cast is Courtesy Photo bus, "The Arctic Express." The temperature Tomahawk Chop. On the eve of what seems like the end both unusual and indicative of genius. Ralph Fiennes stars in Strange Days. of the world, a messianic rapper is killed, No less than three academy-award outside was about 68 degrees, yet the bus 8:30 p.m.: For more than 45 minutes was freezing. Students exchanged jokes execution-style. News of this is bound to nominees are involved as leads. Ralph her strong femininity overpowers his we've been tied. When UM blocked a punt about our situation: "If we were meat, we set L.A. alight in a New Year's Eve bon­ Fiennes, who won rave reviews as the docile masculinity. In an informal way and scored to tie, our section went wild. could be preserved for a long time." We fire. Already the city is quartered off and sadistic Nazi in Schindler's List, now they seem like a superhero duo, even if 9 p.m.: We're not cheering anymore. It's begged our driver to turn the air off, but he has military checkpoints everywhere to takes on a completely different role. In they are the superodd couple. As a driver 24-7. smiled and said that he couldn't unless the divide the bad areas from the really bad Strange Days, he is a loveable hustler of an armored limo, Mace gives Nero 9:40 p.m.: Its now 31-7. During the bus was at a full stop — which was impossi­ areas. who is helped by the powerhouse Angela rides from time to time, serving as an halftime show, the FSU marching chiefs ble considering we were on the highway. Bassett (What's Love Got to Do Wilh It?) impromptu "Kato" to Nero's "Green perform 1980s songs. Our Band of the Hour In setting the.film a few years from "That's why you need a sweater," he said. who plays the security expert Mace. Hornet". plays blues songs. now, it allows for subtle changes in tech­ Probably an FSU fan. nology that forge a realistic future. The Their friendship stems from a time when Juliette Lewis (Cape Fear) is not at 10:30 p.m.: During the fourth quarter, world it creates is not too different than the world wasn't as crazy, and when her best in Strange Days. At times, you 4:15 a.m.: We entered Tally. Again jokes we leave. We needed to go by the section our own. Just take today's headlines and Mace approved of Lenny's career choic­ squirm in your seat, especially when she begin to make the rounds: "This football where the FSU band was sitting. They were imagine the worst. For these reasons it is es. belts out versions of P.J. Harvey songs. game is a family affair. Then again, every­ singing, "Na, na, na, na, hey, hey, hey, body here is related somehow." goodbye." set apart in the wake of such sloppy stu­ Angela Bassett is one of the best In mixing the genre of street-crime dio fare like Disclosure, Virtuosity, things about the movie. She plays an drama and the techno-thriller, Strange 4:30 a.m.: We arrived at Knights Inn. I 11 pjn.: As we waited for the bus, FSU Hackers, and The Net. Strange Days is a assertive character, serving as a balance Days is innovative and entertaining. It is went to sleep. fans made it a point to tell us the final score: shot in the arm for this emerging genre. to Lenny's excesses. But Bassett has a a strange trip to the movies, but one that 11 a.in.: My roommates, Angela and 41-17. Strange Days relies more on gritty quiet exterior that holds back a seeming reveals as much about the future as it Michelle, and I decided to wear UM shirts Sunday, 10:45 a.m.: Time to go home. urban characters than on Industrial Light volcano of emotion. does about our present. rather than neutral (non-green or orange) 8 p.m.: Back at UM. We lost the game shirts. On the bus, someone had recom­ and Magic effects. More than just a gim­ Her chemistry with Fiennes makes the Victor Otero is a senior majoring in again this year, but it was well worth going. mick, the special technology in the film screen light up. It's an interesting match; Motion Pictures. Tuesday, October 10, T995 • THE HURRICANE • Page 7

AVOID RtJlCTI0H!!!

Accent 9. K S Mnir-2. to: L*vVECHEK Box 2791 Att: CBA Van Nuys, CA 91404 Get spooked at Universal Studios Florida from MIXMh 'Pares are STUDENT fares, each Meet the creatures of the living dead at Universal Studios 'way based on a round trip purchase Florida during "Halloween Horror Nights V, "The Curse of ''and are .subject t" change. International the Crypt Keeper'!" During these 12 nights of monsters and rnmiiY simiMnT "'Student ID may be required. Taxes & mayhem, unsuspecting trespassers travel through dingy root surcharges are NOT included. cellars, a living cemetery of the undead and even come face- IMWEM LONDON $169 CARACAS $109 to-face with Universal's legendary Rat Lady. The frightening PARIS 269 BUENOS AIRES 349 fun begins Oct 13 and continues on Oct. 14, Oct. 19 through 21 and Oct. 25 through 31. Universal Studios Florida is Friday, ATHENS 359 BANGKOK 469 located at 1000 Universal Studios Plaza, Orlando. For ticket ROME 372 TOKYO 435 information, call 1-407-35-HORROR. October 13,1995 6:30 pm Dinner:$8 Students Broward Center auditions for 'Annie' cast $10 Family Members Council Travel CIEE: Council on International The Broward Center for the Performing Arts is bringing back the popular musical Annie Warbucks to Hillel Educational Exchange South Florida for a special holiday run in December. Auditions are being held for adults only on Oct. 16 Jewish Student Center On the Web: http://www.clee.org/cts/ctsliome.hlm at the Broward Center. Equity auditions will run from 10 a.m. to noon and non-Equity auditions will run One Datran Or, «220,9100 S. Dadeland Blvd., Miami from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Along with a picture and resume, persons auditioning should be prepared to have 1100 Stanford Drive sheet music of 16 bars of both a ballad and an upbeat number. Contenders should also be ready to perform a dance combination. For an audition appointment, call Jeff Kiltie before Oct. 15 at 987-2170 and leave a 665-6948 670-9261 message.

THE FEDERATON OF CUBAN STUDENTS INVITES YOU TO SHARE IN:

ANSWERS Crossword i 1 * ••« 110 ••• 1 i|o' Puzzle o y m Oil • 1 H ill » l| >' The Cinematic Arts Commision v * o N|I 1 A o HBV N VI*I is proud to present Answers t 0 0 ___•__ H 0______\___\_i 0 Wl Vi Shallow Grave TUESDAY (10/10) BREAKFAST AT THE BAT. 8:30-10:30 AM S 1 1 Meet and speak with important Hispanic The 3 * n iiii i • vltUviM v Consulates over a breakfast buffet i° 1 Ml 1 N 1 dWti A 0 1 Wednesday, October 11 Crossword ] 1 *•* 1 A 1 Jj__ll|3 1 1 V' at Puzzle can MJO 13 0 oWljlIN x|v,D WEDNESDAY (10/11) Music AND FOOD EXHIBITION: 12:00-4:00 PM 7-00 and 9:30 p.m. r On the UC Patio. Tastefrec Ixilin Food and be located in I M y AMO oiM» v v[t in the Cosford Cinema hear the music from different Hispanic coun­ Classifieds jV M i IM*I»]N I -IHMII 1 a ll 1 N Mill 0 N «l*It ijl tries. on Page 12 FREE Admission for Students V d|si]il 0|tf|-||v|l|W wtth 'Cane Cards *u THURSDAY (10/12) BAKE SALE: 10:00-2:00 PM CHRISTINE KINSEY/Graphics Editor In the UC Breezeway. rastelitos ana NON SEQU1TUR CroqueUesI

FRIDAY (10/13) CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY: 3:00-5:00 PM Visit and spend time with abused and vmy abandoned children. FEC SOCIAL NIGHT ABOARD THE DISCOVERY Enjoy a wonderful Dinner and Dance the nig/U wmKi away for a small cost. For more info, call Lannie at 284-6290.

B

FOB MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE ACTIVITIES COIYTACT J.C. AT 284-6290

OWN. Yours and yours alone. Macintosh Performa* 6214CD 8MB RAM/1000MB bard drive, Power PC'603 processor, quad speed CD-ROM drive, 15"colormonitor, keyboard, mouse and • MAC. all tbe software you're likely to need The awesome computer with all the bells and whistles. ASAP We mean like yesterday.

Macintosh Performa* 5200 w/CD 8MB RAM/800MB barddrive, Power PC 603 processor, CD-ROM drive, built-in 15" color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all tbe software youi-e likely to need.

RIGHT NOW AT YOUR CAMPUS RESELLER. Unfortunately, they wont stay this low forever So you need to forgetabou t hew had your 0^ Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintcelfeasy. So easy, in fact, that the mmuteandst_-.tl__T___igalxxithowe . < *^ prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices, puter that gives you the power any student can use. The power tob e your best* zuJUlC ^R University of Miami Technology Product Center 1365 Memorial Drive • Ungar Building 304A (305) 284-2000

p-^^m*__.rm-ba_tt_-_i->ry_7tJ-j-Bl-^ri-l.' I>*ll»* Mut-Ut l-t/btm-i rtMerlkx. jm.I TUpoeml--eyr-r-e-r-nr^ttermltmmmr-ti^--^ftJee,ltKl^^ PERSPECTIVES Page 8 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, October 10, 1995

Defending POINTS TO PONDER If and when NCAA sanctions Women's Conference ignored are placed on the University of the system Miami football team, it is hot n Beijing, the Women's Conference, which only the football program that is designed to educate and promote a higher will be hurt. O.J. verdict shows standard of living and hopefully change con­ provides a major economic stim­ that legal system ditions for people around the world, was ulus in South Florida. Ihardly given a glance. Conceivably, almost every mar­ works as it should The conference, consisting of leaders and ket in our area can be negatively social activists speaking impacted by sanctions. The n slow pitched softball, if one out against global social University will lose booster team over-throws, the opposing injustices targeting donations, and ticket revenues. Iteam only gets one base. This women, did not receive Manufacturers will lose out on rule is very good when your leam one quarter of the atten­ the production of UM apparel over-throws, but very annoying tion that was directed and paraphernalia. Local markets when the towards the O.J. and restaurants will lose out once opposing Simpson trial. people stop their Saturday rituals team does it. True, the trial con­ of tail-gate parties and post-game Even when cerned itself with the victory dinners. Even the infor­ the rule goes murder of two innocent mal economy around the Orange against you, people, and this is inar- Bowl based on parking and food you cannot guably an important sub­ EILEEN vendors will be seriously hurt by wish that the ject. Yet, there arc sig­ CARRERA diminishing crowds. Whatever rule did not nificantly more women Hurricane the aim of sanctions, they will exist because who are battered, raped, Columnist play a major role in shaping the of the many set on fire and subjected South Florida economy for years times it to worse abuse. All these issues were raised at to come. helped you. ADRIA the Women's Conference, but few people stood At worst, you TOLEDO up and took notice Be part of the new 'Speak didn't get Hurricane One can say that there were no Johnnie Up' feature! What do you think about the extra bases Columnist Cochrans, Marcia Clarks or Christopher tried to undermine the government. Some with glancing twice at a news report concerning possibility of NCAA sanctions due to the "~—*~~*—*"*~~~~~ Dardens to speak eloquently at the conference. women were followed into the ladies restroom. the raping of women in Bosnia, the forced opponents Yet there were intelligent women who are lead­ Talk about paranoia. killing of children wanted or unwanted in China placed on the UM football pro­ gram? errors. At best, you didn't get ers in their countries and actively affect the Women are not nearly as feared in the United and even domestic "disputes" across the street. bumed when your team makes the world they live in. States. Unfortunately, the situation is better and Call your state or federal representatives to A selected number of your mistake. These leaders examined a treatise that advo­ worse. Careers are not nearly so limited, and find out what they're doing about it, and then comments will be published in Since the Simpson verdict was cates the promotion of better conditions for advancement in education is possible. However, let them know that you're watching them just as next Tuesday's Hurricane. You read in front of millions of anxious abused women. domestic abuse and the legal repercussions this much as Big Brother watches you. They are can e-mail your comments to viewers, some folks decided to issue raises is in need of review. your employees. Show them who's boss. [email protected] either lose all faith or regain confi­ It was difficult to begin this historic event. Situations like these do not occur close to or drop them off at our office dence in our legal system. If the Chinese officials were not exactly hospitable. home for many, but problems like these are Eileen Carrera is a junior majoring in located in UC 221. Please verdict went in favor of their opin­ The participants of the conference were always closer than you think. English. include your name and year with ions, it meant the system works. A harassed, followed and videotaped in case they Awareness of another's sufferings begins each submission. verdict against their own conclu­ sions was proof that the system failed. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR For those who still believe that The relationship question Simpson is guilty, it is important that we analyze several things. Regardless of our opinions as far Verdict forgets victims The in's and out's of dating Mw? ,*, Jo y»si *>»««- j*t "V»e i as guilt or innocence, we must rec­ To the editor the gall to actually cheer and Br*.*.'.'!.'. • • ognize that the Simpson case proves f*e\,r,. oor i**t»l ^siit Murder is now legal and wife applaud the news, I simply remind and relationships in college . "tr»»T ut «s sb»* f.*t..i\j the system, with all its faults, you that "what comes around goes beating is good in the USA. he decor in my room consists of posters, pic­ undoubtedly functions as it was cre­ around." The next time you are That is exactly what America tures, newspaper clippings, pictures of Val ated to function. physically abused by a significant said on Tuesday when our judicial Kilmer, and my pet, Darwin. He's actually more Our entire system is based on the system stated that blood does not other, the next time you are beaten T decoration than pet: he's a belief that sending an innocent man or kicked, the next time your life is matter, physical evidence is mean­ Japanese Fighting Fish with to jail is worse than letting a guilty threatened, think of Nicole Brown ingless, and DNA, the basic un-fal- beautiful flowing blue and one go free. With the concept of sifiable unit of existence, is cir­ - she'll have her turn to applaud. reasonable doubt still present, the red fins and an angry little cumstantial evident. Christopher Zanyk mouth. decision is clear. For those Americans who had Graduate Student If we are upset with the verdict Darwin prompts "a lol of we must nevertheless recognize the interesting comments from factors behind it. Ad espouses sexist views visitors; a few nights ago a friend of mine commented If we believe this case had To the editor: this ad, the newspaper is promoting enough evidence to convict anyone, on how pretty he was and As members of the Women's the sales of pornographic material, observed that humans are the regardless of the race issue, we can Resource Center Advisory Board, and is reinforcing every negative not deny that the many loopholes, only animal species in which we wish to once again, question stereotype our society hold about the female is characteristical­ LAUREN unanswered questions, and paradox­ The Miami Hurricane's decision to the objectification of women. es in the case created more than the ly more decorated than the HOWARD print the advertisement for Ultimately, is the money made on male. Hurricane reasonable doubt needed for an "Madonna's Nude Club" in the this ad more important than these acquittal. A lot of theories have been Columnist October 3, 1995 issue (page 7). We values your paper is perpetuating? thrown around about the Though we may have logical represent students, faculty, and We don't think so. arguments on why our own opinion phenomenon of brightly colored, handsome males and administrators who have been You may feel that we are making their drab female counterparts. should have been the verdict, we working collectively for over 25 a big deal over a little ad, but it's must acknowledge our role in the My personal favorite was three years ago in BIL 111 years to address sexism and gender little things - the slurs, stereotypes, can't saunter through our days with our 'earning poten­ case is nonexistent. We do not have when the professor was discussing sexual selection. inequities on this campus. It is dis­ the "innocent" sexist jokes - that tial' tattooed on our foreheads. So what are we left the same responsibility that the jury When the question was asked which male characteris­ tressing to us that, in 1995, the are collectively destructive in our with? has. Whether someone goes to tics would attract a female in the wild, my neighbor campus newspaper would choose attempt to attain equality for leaned over and whispered, "A Porsche." The answer is slogans! Think about it: all of the self- prison, receives the death penalty, to run an ad which so explicitly women and men. We are all What you've got doesn't matter half as much as what affirming bumper stickers you've seen ("My other car or is set free is not a consequence of degrades women, and which is responsible for the beliefs we per­ it looks like you've got. The bucks with the huge is a BMW") and the T-shilts. You can't avoid the T- our decisions. obviously marketing pornography, petuate and the actions we take. antlers and the birds of paradise with the five foot tails shirts. The latest ones we use are those "No Fear" T- The argument that no other evi­ especially since this was brought to We encourage you and your staff shirts. Talk about trying to create an image. dence exists linking some one else are basically saying the same thing: your attention last year. to consider the values you espouse I sit in class and read the backs of the people in front to the crime may be enough to con­ "Hey, baby...if I can walk around all day with this We have great respect for our before you go to print of me, and I find myself getting goose-bumps and a vince an individual of some one's gigantic thing sticking out of my (place anatomical freedom of expression and the free­ higher heart rate just from reading them. One reads, guilt. Yet, in our system, it is not location here), without it slowing me down, then I sun- dom of the press. However, The Renel Dickens Callan "I'm rough. I'm tough. I'm mean and I'm an animal enough to convict. as heck got what it takes to take care of you." Miami Hurricane, like all publica­ Director and I will eat you alive if I have to." Another, "20 sec­ We must not allow the fact that And the females fall for it! With a courtship giggle tions, is not value-free. In printing Women's Resource Center and a few hops here and back, the females believe these onds left. Down by one. Two outs. Two strikes. we do not agree with the verdict Absolutely Positively No Fear." make us wish our system were not well-endowed studs. It's not until a month later, when More often than not, the owner of the shirt looks as set up this way. Despite what we Why 'Res Ipsa' should be dead the babies are born with bowed legs or a cheap country drawl, that they realize they've been duped. though he or she never even stepped up to bat. may think of OJ Simpson, Johnny To the editor: effectively cover the law school as On campus, it would be more realistic if we wore Cochran, Mark Furhman, The I was surprised, or rather well as the Coral Gables campus. Meanwhile, the males are doing the animal equiva­ shirts that said something like, "One hour left. One LAPD, or the District Attorney's shocked and appalled, to find that If any part of my tuition or stu­ lent of smoking a cigarette—congratulating themselves page down. Fifteen pages to go. Cranky Professor wait­ Office, we can not deny the deal­ the law school had its own newspa­ dent activity dollars are going on passing their lying genes on to another generations. ing in Merrick. Absolutely, Positively, No Fear." ings of the past seven months con­ per. Now that I know it exists, I towards this frivolous activity, I tained all kinds of doubts. The jury think the University should get rid want my money back. I did not pay The temptation to draw a parallel here is painfully had to deal with these doubts over of that paper. thousands of dollars to the unavoidable. We don't have antlers or tails, and we Lauren Howard is a senior majoring in biology. and over again. University of Miami just so a And tn our system, we only need It is a total waste of time and group of future lawyers can have a Interested in becoming a writer, cartoonist, or photographer one. money for the students at the law newspaper of their own. school to have their own paper for The Miami Humcane? Pass by our office located in UC Adria Toledo is a junior majoring when, as the Res Ipsa incident Rich Baker in political science and psychology. shows, The Miami Hurricane can Freshman 221 or call 284-2016 for more information. Come by today!

THE MIAMI HURRICANE Editor in Chief William Wachsberger Business Manager Robert C. Kerr Hurricane Advertising Founded 1927 Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger The Miami Hurricane business office is An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper located Jt 1106 Stanford Dr., Whitten Ihf Miami Hurricane is published semi-weekly during the regular academ- News Editor Perspectives Editor Ad Designer University Center, Room 221, Coral i' war ,ir,,l is edited and produced by undergraduate students .it the Sara Frederick Armando Boniche Brian Kirmse Cables, Fla. 31124-6922. Classified University ot Miami This publ if ation does not neeevs-ink rei IN-sent the slews Advertising may be placed at that loca­ and opinions of advertisers ,,t the I lniversity \ trustees, fat ulty or administra- Associate News Editor Assistant Perspectives Editor Liesse Potter tion Monday through today, 'I a.m. to 4 tion. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion o( Tht' Hurricane's tditooal Louis Flores Corey Moseley Mary Salazar p.m.. except (or holidays Th,. Miami Board < onimentariet, letters .intl cartoon! represent only the views ot their Hurricane is published Tuesdays and respective authors. The newsroom and business office of the Hurricane are Assistant News Editor Photo Editor Account Representatives fndays during the University's tall and located in the Whitten University Center, Room 221. Juan Delgado spring academic terms. Newspapers are Rick Cold Duncan Ross III distributed for free on the Coral Cables Scott Greenberg campus, the School of Medicine and the Letter Policy Newsbriefs Editor Assistant Photo Editor Rosenstiel School of Marine and Iht- Miami Hurricane encourages all readers lo voice their opinions on and Classifieds Manager Faye Carey Jennifer Jea Atmospheric Sciences in Key Biscayne. issues related to the University or in response to any report published in The Hurru ant T.J. Katz Copy Editor Greg Kantor I etters to tbe editor may be submitted typed or handwritten (please make Sports Editor Kelly Ruane Kimberly Rosenthal Deadlines: All classified and display ads your handwriting legible] to the Whitten University Center, Room 221, or moil must lie received , cash with copy, in The to P.O. Box 2481.12, Coral Cables, IU. 31124-6922. Liam Fitzgerald Graphics Editor Staff Assistants Miami Hurricane business office, Whitten Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must be signed and include a Associate Sports Editor Christine Kinsey Ritu Airan University Center, Room 221, by noon copy of vour student IU card, phone number and year in sr hool. Anonymous Tuesday tor Friday's issue and noon letters will not In* at * epted Names may lie withheld upon recjuest at the dis- Derek Harper Newsroom Assistant Stephanie Hamrick Friday for the Tuesday issue r ret ion ol Ihr Hutrit .11,c. lhe pj|X*r reserves the n>',hl to edi] letters lor clarity, Accent Editor kwasi Tanks Michelle Velez Subscriptions: Ih,. Miami Hurricane is brevity and accuracy. available tor subscription al the rate ol Irene Mederos Distribution Manager Davlka Persaud $30 per year. Newsroom: .84-201 f> Business Office: 284-4401 Fax:284-4404 Assistant Accent Editor Michael c. Noll Staff Coordinator ffll

Open for builnait TO^fy'fl'DC/i, 1 EVERY THURSDAY AMATEUR NIGHT DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES? * Fantastic home madmade Ice Cream ALL FEMALF AMATEURS WELCOME *Delicious No-Fat Lite Cream PRIVATE DANCING I *Cookies/Message Cookies FEMALEs-FEMALE SHOWS I klJ V.I.P. ROOMS *Muffins/Reg. & No-Fat BACHELOR It's your brain. PARTIES *Balloons&other Stuff I W/D£ Incredibly malleable. I Infinitely versatile. club Many of you know where we are but •<• Awesomely inventive. To leam more about 'ill I «••»••• "j a bunch of you don't ...come find us! I At Andersen Consulting, Andersen Consulting, we want to keep it that way. 1527 WASHINGTON AVE • MIAMI BEACH • 534-2000 We're just beyond the park that's in come to our Information OPEN NIGHTLY 6pm-6am • 18+OVER I So we challenge it with a Session. Thursday, front of Publix. Bring this add for stimulating variety of assignments. October 12,1995,7-9 p.m., 1/2 off a cone or cup of I.C. or L.C. I Develop it with an average of over School of Business Reading Room 170 hours of advanced training per year. Business Casual attire. I Reward it with advancement. And support ANDERSEN 1407 SdeKdeU T>%. it with the resources of 22,000 professionals I operating across 47 countries. At Andersen CONSULTING e«>uU 4

Capitol Record/* & Ticl«et»***

A ContcAi and Giveaway Celebra«iH9 tlie Com-ergetice ol MMAJC and Media Log OM. . . Don't Be te ft Of*! http: //KHM. t.cfc-eti-MaAter. co*

Sept.25 through Oct. 13. Win big time prizes by logging onto Ticketmaster Online (http://www.ticketmaster.com), including: 1. 20,000 CDs featuring leading Capitol acts such as Blind Melon, Spearhead and Cocteau Twins. 2. An all expenses paid trip for two to see Blind Melon in concert. 3. And the Grand Prize: A free concert on your campus by Everclear - hosted by the student who submits the most creative entry. So enter now: all you have to do to qualify is log onto TicketMaster Online

Hurricane

MS-DOS/Windows and networking technologies. Benefits include generous compensation pack­ For More Information. ages, including 401(k) and profit sharing, company- Please Write. Fax Or Call: paid health and medical coverage, corporate fitness Computer Associates centers and tuition reimbursement. Ability to One Computer Associates Plaza relocate is a must. islandia.NY ii788-7000 Call us today and findou t why Computerworld Tel: 1 800 454 3788 said CA was the best _^______, _____,_, Fax:516-342-5737 , ..,. , GQMPUTER® Or visit: http: www.cai.com place to work in the entire jQcc-f^/fATCC Computer industry! Softwore uiptrior by design. Computer Associates *, fWSCompiiUrrAahXLili-slfii , Islandia. NY li78ttAXV) All piudua uani*-s rvfmiKtd hL^ tibialopponunllyanptA' i

i •*•»—.--.- Page 10 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, October 10, 1995

UNIVERSAL STUDIOS OCTOBER 13-14, 19-21, 25-31 • 7:00PM-MIDNIGHT FULL ADMISSION: $37 DAY OF EVENT; $38 WITH FL RESIDENT ID NO COSTUMES ALLOWED THIS EVENT MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (407) 35-HORROR (354-6776). Sales tax and parking fee not included Valid Florida I.D. required for Resident discounts Annual passes and comp tickets not valid for this event Restrictions apply Tales From The Crypt 9) Crypt Keeper'" © 1993,1995 Tales From The Crypt Holdings, All Rights Reserved. ©1995 USF. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Tuesday, October 10, 1995 • THE HURRICANE • Page 11

# *•***. RAPE SURVIVOR'S GROUP Informational Meeting

October 11. 1995 7:30 PM Women's Resource Center (UC 213) Free and open to all students • Supportive Environment • Commuters welcome For more information contact Kim King or IF AT FIRST YOU SUCCEED, Amber Myers at the Counseling Center TRY, TRY AGAIN. (284-5511)

n the latest DALBAR Consumer licipants all they need to help fulfill their ISatisfaction Survey, a comprehensive financial goals and long-term expectations. study of 2,000 financial service companies In the years to come, we'll work even - banks, mutual funds, brokerages, and harder to enhance the level of personal ser­ ""* The WoddslesrChiii*\ insurers - TIAA-CREK was voted the vice and innovative solutions we offer to leading provider of retirement plans. help them build a secure and rewarding ARTHUR I. SHAPIRO. D.M.D. We'll try to do better next time. tomorrow. Maybe that's why so many ofthe General and Cosmetic Dentisty Not that we mind the recognition, it's best minds in the nation trust us not just just that a lot of people expect nothing less •/•**") All Phases of Dentistry: with their money, but with their future. f /m* • EMERGENCY SERVICE than the best from us. Over 1.8 million indi­ Find out more about America's yffT • MON - FRI 8:15 A.M.-5:00 P.M viduals in higher education and research, to retirement planning experts. Call us at X J ' EVENING HOURS BY APPT be exact. And frankly, so do we. I 800 842-2776 Weekdays 8 am to 11 pm ET, «„„„£-_*"— . '__. 20%OFF W/UM ID Day alter day, for over 75 years, we've or visit our Web site on the Internet at i 12035 S. Dixie Hwy. Call Us for a Consultation put everything we've got inlo giving our par- hit p://www.t iaa-crcf.org. Suniland Area, On US 1 regarding your cosmetic Homemade Food you con afford. J 233-8000 and general dental needs. Serving Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner 6om -8 pm Ensuring the future 10% Discount with 'Cane Card i for those who shape it.'

L4000S.W57lhAve _665;6964j

CRIil*' certificates arc distributed by Tl AA-CRI*>" Individual and Institutional Servicea. Inc.

HOT HEADS m i£x, loye SPECIALS" (-G _« __* __ i crab AIYtar ^| MerfsHairout«60ec«$1O ^A InnoGel Plus V*nr*^Hafrctf»S|oecM$15 1 Pubic (CRAB) Lice UMSudert and FeoJty Only 1 Courses also lawUNMi \ Get the UM Advantage available for Treatment Kit SAT Short hair $36 A •Paul MAchaf Pro >/ Comprehensive review %/ Expert instructors -NOCU8 3 pre-dosed gel paks ta S \/ Test-taking strategies V Competitively priced UNIVERSITY OF and on adjustable "- *K*_M£*9»U>>. V' Practice tests %/ Small classes "for your comfort" comb 1360 & DMi Hi*. Co*l<_UHm Call 529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES Ask Your Pharmacist I— l— un umuu-t w&m Sal. lOS Hogil Pharmaceutical Co»p Call At: 662-4135 U-ke you need another excuse to

get ofF campus. j>CARDAH 0 BET ^15%

Hang out with your old friends. middle of nowhere. And your Take your laundry home, and discount is good for travel on eat some real rood. Whatever almost every Amtrak train. the reason, when you get a To get a Student Advantage Student Advantage Card, you can Card call 1-8O0-96-AMTRA_C. get away on __mtrak* lor 15£ And to make reservations, less. You won't be crammed Into call your travel agent or a car with live other people. Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAII. Or stuck on a bus out In the Now stop making excuses. AMTRAK

> Ftta pint faount good on d md tontiop i pri^ ^^ The Classified Section is the To put a classified ad in fastest way to reach 10,000 The Hurricane call our office at people on this campus. 284-4401 or come by UC 221 CLASSIFIEDS during regular business hours. Page 12 • THE HURRICANE • Tuesday, October 10, 1995

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPING

WORDPROCESSING Pager 305- PHI MU ALPHA Fall 1995 Pledge Shopping, Movies. Available Now. 290-4426. ^^ $1400. Robert. 854-4500. Troy (617) 262-3734 X322. Citibank fundraiser that pays $5.00 per Concert will be held at B p.m. on Friday. HIGHLIGHTS application. Call Donna at 1-800-932- Promote MCI LonH-Distance Service. Word Processing. Easily Accessihle - October 11, in the Clarke Recital Hall Beautiful 2/1 garden apt. in best area. 5 FROM THE |MH Employuee. 27fi-5B1h (Pager). Avg. $20/hr and up. Must be reliable and 0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive a Admission is tree. For more information, mts. to UM. Must see. Two or three stu­ ZIFF GRADUATE callMW-9751. able to work without close supervision. FREE camera. dents. 2575 SW 59 Ave. upstairs. f>63- DON'T PANIC! left's new number: You choose your own hours. Call (904) PLACEMENT CENTER Short-term intern needed for Rollinf. 228-935H 7317, 544-5778 beep. 378-7773. Stone outdoor festival on campus Nov. 9. Beautiful one bedroom apartment for File clerk - part time - flexible heiurs - Distributing samples, running game Rent. A/C 4 min from campus. Call khr,- $5.00/hr. r>h!-22ftb. booths. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sarah Troy (617) THE CEO OF SUNBANK STUDENT 171H. TUTORING Babvsitter-ilose to UM - hhl-22fib 262-37)4 X322. here on Oct. 11 6-7:30 Terrific 4 bed 3 bath house for rent, fur­ PM. Jenkins Building PRIVATE TUTOR: TEST PREPARATION • TRAVEL nished, swimming pool. 3 minutes from Reading Room: All stu­ CLAST • SAT • FTCE' READING SKILLS UM. CallMifs-1718 • WRITING SKILLS • CERTIFIED CROSSWORD dents and Schools TEACHER « 233-B419 FOR RENT 3 Bed 2 Bath Home, Air Invited Conditioned, Living, Dining, Kitchen, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI OFFERS TEST Large Family Room VERV NEAR UM - PREPARATION COURSES FOR GMAT, ACROSS 1 ! 3 < r | 9 10 tt 12 11 STA Travel SHOPPING. Good for Four/ Five 1 Genuine ' * FORD MOTOR CREDIT LSAT, GRE. MCAT, SAT AND CLAST. Students $1 100. Call 669-0560. 5 Ski sticks 14 16 INFORMATION SESSION: INDIVIDUAL TUTORING ALSO AVAIL­ 10 Touches lightly ABLE. Wl- 3999 ir I 19 NOW OFFERS 14 Actress Oct. 12.6-7PM. Maninelli " EXPERIENCED WRITING PROFESSOR FOR SALE M • 22 21 Recruiting on-campus student 15 Win by — | " helps with application essays, resumes, 16 Cohesive group M Oct 13 at the Graduate papers, manuscripts. 667-4405 NAGEL - Limited edition, commemora­ 17 Handled ineptly ^ Placement Center discounts on tive painting #14, professional framed. 18 Passenger ship 27 JI M W 111 12 11 $1,400 obo. Call 1)05)925-1993. 19 Sicilian sight 20 French river M 35 mt ANDERSEN CONSULTING DRAFTING TABLE W/ CHAIR, 21 Jam or roll start PERSONALS DOMESTIC 17 3» 38 INFORMATION SESSION: Oct PORTABLE DRAFTING BOARD. IB" 22 Alters 24 FiHy-tHly • Orientation Statt Members for Spring PAPER TRIMMER, MINT CONDITION, 40 •| 12, 7-9 PM, 26 Glimmering 41' 1996 Wanted! Please pick up applicalion 448-5649 MELBA 27 Hed stone 43 144 45 Reading Room 30 Writer EL. in UC Room 209 Starting Oct 2. Call 34 *— Doesn't Live ;J**""^^ X6199 with Questions. HELP WANTED Here Anymore* • ANDERSEN CONSULTING 4S 49 50 S< 53 54 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Support (••) 35 Some bills SS H CAREER FAIR: Oct. 13, 9-4 36 Flying expert " Group - Open Meeting - Meetings each National music Marketing/Management 56 57 51 37 Tennis score PM, Faculty Lounge Friday evening at fl:00 p.m. in Apartment travel. company based in LA seeks RESPONSI­ " 38 Hankers SO • 1 Area Lounge - Bldg. 42-G. For more BLE, OUTGOING music/marketing intern 39 Reler to ! information, contact lerry or Ketia at 284- in Miami, sophomore or above. Know 40 Exclamation of S3 M 65 SPONSERS FOR EDUCATION 6120. your market well and be VERV into NEW, surprise INFORMATION SESSION: 41 Sword Oi« S Tr*,-mt «M1 •_*rv ic ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS - ALTERNATIVE music. (21 31 36B-4738. gh_ mm >|» 1 42 United Oct. 18, 7-8 PM; If you Support group meets each Thursday 43 Writer J.D Telemarketing - In North Dade. want an internship on evening al 7 p.m., St Bede Episcopal 45 Heavenly bodies 800-777-0112 Church. For more info, call lerry or Ketia Experienced, mornings - Good English/ 46 Performer to — Rico Wall Street don't miss Spanish helpful - Good $ - 653-2628. 47 Tepid 11 Against this 284-6120. 46 One-celled 12 Prong FOR RENT Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble animal 13 Depots: abbr products at home! Call 1-1504) 429-9227 51 Peeper 23 Industnous BURDINES INFORMATION Exl. 5028 H41. 24 hrs 52 Rock slar insects ANSWERS LOST AND FOUND GROVE RENTAL $350/month mid- $5,000 - $8,000 Monthly 56 Zhivago's love 25 Neckline shape SESSION: Oct. 24 6-7 December pro-rated. 447-3902. Working distributing our Product 57 Book of fiction 26 Hang about PM, Graduate Placement 27 Parties LOST - Black 1-fold wallet with hill pin. Brochures. Get Paid - We Supply 59 — Scotia See Private Rrsoms tor ladies and men. 60 Lat abbr 28 Hawaiian hello Center Desperately need returned. If found call Students share whole house, swimming Brochures. F/T or P/T/ For FREE Info 61 Pronoun 29 Competitor Sumta 66 3-92 38. pool, A/C, 3 minutes from UM. Call hfih- Write: Director, 1375 Coney Island Ave., 62 Alumnus, briefly 30 Coftee shop ACCENT 1718 Ste. 427, Brooklyn, NY 11230 63 Sets 31 Bndg up 64 Types 32 Group of eight Th* Hurricane Classified Policy. Classified ads may be brought to our $1750 weekly possible mailing our circu­ Page 7 GABLES WATERWAY EXECUTIVE 65 Bargain event 33 Unwanted office, room 221 of the University Center, or mailed into, P. O. Box 248132, lars. For info call 301-306-1207. garden plants APARTMENTS • Walk to campus - studio Coral Gables. FL 33124. No Ads will be taken over the phone . Classified ads and one bedrooms fully furnished, pool, DOWN 35 Filament Reader for a blind sludenl. Native English are to be in by noon Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, and by noon quite residential, all utilities included. 1 CSA soldiers 38 Exhibitions or Russian. $7.50/hr 668-9119. 39PoetE.E (Graduate/facility.* 6M-350O. 2 A Fitzgerald Friday If they are lo run in Tuesday issue Prepayment is required for all "HELP WANTED" (reative-enterprising 3 Floundering 41 Social climber classified ads Rates are $ 25/word for U.M. under-graduates and $ 40/word 42 In favor of Luxurious fi bed 4 bath new house for students or campus organizations lo dis­ 4 Writer T.E for non-students. Special layout or placement of ads is not guaranteed, nor are rent. Furcnished, Central A/C. i minutes 5 Narrow bed 44 Models tribute flyers for adventure travel and cancellations or changes of copy after deadlines. No refunds will be given if ad from UM. Call hhh-171B. 6 Edible bulb 45 Telegrams 50 Evangelist 54 Elliptical spring break programs. FREE TRIPS- 7 Protracted 47 Extract Roberts 55 Put on cargo does not run at all on scheduled dates. If ad runs before schedule dates, it will Share t bedroom house on Key Biscayne. Great Commission and Experience - 6 Comp. pt. 48 Shake —I 51 Finished 58 Exclamation of be run again on scheduled date at no extra charge. In event of an error, we are BEACH OR ADVENTURE ECOTREKS in 9 Religious rites 49 Ship's officer 53 Mrs Coppedield surprise Big hedrtx>m, yard, walk to beach, stores, responsible for the first incorrect insertion, if and only if, in our opinion, there is Belize-Canucn-lamaica-Hawaii. Call Kirk plenfv of stor.mr ( overed parking a loss ol value In this case, no responsiblity is assumed beyond the cost of - Sludenl Adventure Travel I -8(H)-128- S-jOO/month. Call Martin 361-474.1 or the ad itself. Identification REQUIRED in order to place an advertisement Ihi-8MB. 751). THE MIAMI HURRICANE is currently looking for writers, cartoonists, and artists. For more information, contact Editor in Chief William Wachsberger at 284-2016 or stop by at UC 221. We are also looking for Sales Representatives. Call or Come in to see Robert Kerr at The Miami Hurricane Business Office UC 221, 284-4401.

^Volunteers Needs to collect money for the MASTERCARD ACTS United Way of Dade County! National Talent Competition •University of Miami students will be abie to compete in the second annual When: Sat. Oct. 14 -MASTERCARD American Collegiate Talent Search. Full-time students at UM that Where: Orange Bowl, UM vs. Rutgers have a HOT Comedy or Musical Act can sign up beginning OCTOBER 16 in UC 236 and become part of the national search for the year's "Best Student Act in America." Time: Check-in at 7pm at the Student gate •The University of Miami is one of the 100 campuses across the country scheduled to host local competitions, from which one winning act will advance to the semifinal Please sign-up in ADVANCE! Stop by the Volunteer Services Center level. Two acts will be selected as winners at each of the six semi-final contests and awarded $1,500 and a spot in the National Final. (UC224) or call 284-Give to sign upl All volunteers will receive a free •The MASTERCARD ACTS final competition will be held in February 1996. One United Way collection T-shirt! overall winner will be awarded the title "Best Student Act in America", $15,000, and an opportunity to meet with industry talent representatives. A contribution of $10,000 also will be made to the winner's school scholarship fund. Please note; the collection takes place between the first and second quarters of the game, volunteers will sit together for the first quarter. For moro information call Studont Activities at 8 X 5646

THE MIAMI HURRICANE Non-Piofit Organization University of Miami U.S. Postage Paid P.O. Box 248132 Miami, Florida Subscribe to THE MIAMI HURRICANE Coral Gablei. Flonda 33124 Permit # 438 One Ifear I Send completed form along with check or money order for $30.00 to.- THE MIAMI HURRICANE I P.O. Box 248132* Coral Gables, FL 33124 (50 issues) of I Attn: SUBSCRIPTIONS

THE MIAMI HURRICANE I Abrc. I delivered to • .Ute-w . your home I I Of*, He*. Zpr for only $30.00 flb-tr check or money order must accompmy this rrquetU For Authorized Use Only