NEWS • PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS Future of UM police force uncertain FORMER NBC NEWS EXEC BY PAMELA WILFINGER BECOMES UM CHAIR Newsbrlefs Editor Ithan in the fall]," Lieberman said. "It is not in our best inter­ department will adopt the commission's set of directives and Faced with personnel problems and at odds with the Cor­ est to be in this position, but we've decided to use this situa­ he School of Communica­ tion to hire from a pool of applicants for next year " will acquire a higher professional status in the law enforce­ tion has named Joseph al Gables Police Department, the University of Miami ment field. department of Public Safety may undergo some drastic The Coral Gables Police Department is in the process of T Angotti, former newsman Currently, Coral Gables has an agreement with theUni- changes before students return to campus this fall deciding whether the substation at UM is an "efficient and and executive for NBC News, to necessary entity. versity to provide a small substation worked by state-certi- the Communication Studies Chair. Last fall Public Safety officially had 26 sworn officers on rf^' p?,rt"tlme Coral Gables police. Disparities between the duty. Half of these officers have left during the past year to The department is being reviewed by the Commission on Beginning June 1, Angotti will Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies. To receive UM officers' benefits, pay, hours worked and status and start teaching both undergraduate pursue othei opportunities and to escape the possible threat those of regular Coral Gables officers may violate some com­ of dissolution. accreditation Coral Gables must meet more than 900 stan­ and graduate classes in journalism dards. I ne UM substation has become a major obstacle to mission standards. and broadcasting. Currently, 13 officers are working at UM, although 27 reaching that goal. offia-rs are budgeted to staff Public Safety come August One of the city's options is to dissolve Public Safety and Angotti was unanimously chosen "We can't become accredited until we decide the UM assign two or three full-time officers to patrol the campus said David Lieberman, UM senior vice president. Security said Miller. after he and three other candidates guards are being used to fill the void. issue, said Sgt. Linda Miller, accreditation manager for the applied and gave presentations to city's department. If the unit is dissolved, the University will be forced to "We have substantially fewer officers on the payroll .School of Communication faculty. By completing the accreditation process, the police According to Bob Hosmon, assis­ Seepage 21SAFETY tant dean of the School of Commu­ nication, Angotti is eager to begin • DINING SERVICES implementing a masters program •STUDENT LIFE for broadcast journalism. "He's going to bring with him a tremendous amount of experience and background as well as wonder­ New services, food choices ful contacts within the professional community," Hosmon said. Angotti, who holds a Master of Arts degree from Indiana Universi­ come to Marriott cafeterias ty, was general manager of Euro­ BY SIMON P. DUVALL pean news, executive producer of Associate News Edilor election specials and senior vice We re trying to give students president ol all news operations for Marrie.tt Dining Services has introduced a NBC. variety of new services and features to stu­ what they want. If a student feels dents dining in the Mahoney/Pearson, Hecht/Stanford and Hurricane cafeterias, like eating four pounds of said Gene Perkins. Marriott general manag­ macaroni and cheese, they can eat K YEARBOOK DEDICATED er at I'M four pounds of macaroni and "We're testing all kinds of new things TO RON FRASER now, IVrkins said. "We're «,,,„„ for „,,,?.- cheese rather than what our .1 • tie. eel | e.urt eele-.e. wlee-,<- there •<>.' e... une«r f-»»l» Ilka i_ix.nK thena." in- 1993 rWavyearbook will five serving areas available." be dedicated to retired UM Changes in dining service include areas in T Baseball Coach Ron Fraser. the dining halls being renamed Mom's Place GENE PERKINS. The Ibis, whieh will be distribut­ and The Healthy Delights station, popular UM general manager, ee! in the fall due to production quick serve entrees being available in the Marriott Dining Services problems, was dedicated to Fraser "hot spot" dining area in each cafeteria. in honor e>f his 30 years nf service Menu selections for each day are available Business Services, said UM is beginning to with the University. on a phone recording, 284-3463, and on the develop a five-year master plan for food ser­ Fraser retired this past summer, Residence Halls cable channel. vice, and that the many aspects of the food alter helping the Hurricanes win Perkins also said that the serving lines service operation are being looked at, includ­ national championships in 1982 are becoming more self-service oriented. ing cash operations, catering, board plans, and 1985. He was also honored this "We're trying to give students what they value for the dollar, and variety. yeai by have a small strip of Ponce want," he said, "if a student feels like eating Fish said the University recommended to de Leon Boulevard renamed Ron four pounds of macaroni and cheese, they Marriott that changes be made in the service Fraser Way. can eat four pounds of macaroni and cheese offered. Hubert Miller, editor in chief of rather than what our server feels like giving Student reactions to the new services the 1993 yearbook, said Fraser them." have been mixed, but most students seem to was the best candidate because of The changes in dining service come at the like the new options. his i ontinued dedication to UM. same time that UM is beginning to evaluate "I think it's pretty strange how it changed "We chose Coach Fraser from a food serviee in preparation for bidding of the all of a sudden," freshman Chip Lewis said. hsi of candidates because of his contract that Marriott now holds, William "I like it better now." commitment to excellence and Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, Perkins said the Marriott executive chef helping young people," Miller said. said. The bidding is likely to start next will visit UM this summer to hold cooking spring. classes for all cafeteria cooks. "We're in the very early phases of that "Quality and taste will improve," Perkins J.L'.HIUL.V I MI.4I6 B_\W THREE STUDENTS GIVEN process," Butler said. "It will be another said. • POPPING AN OLLIE: Sophomore Will Sions takes a break from his studies to year." Changes that will be implemented over practice on his skateboard Tuesday afternoon on the University Center Plaza. Sions VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD the summer and next' year are also in the Butler said Marriott will be one of several finished third in the National Skateboarding Association finals in Houston, Texas, companies bidding next spring, and that they planning stages now, Perkins said. These eneral Motors Volunteer will remain on campus until that time. include remodeling the Ibis cafeteria into a last summer. Spirit awards were present­ Alan Fish, assistant vice president for food court, and extending the Eye's hours. G ed last Wednesday in the Lowe Art Museum to three UM students for their outstanding vol­ unteer work. • MEDICINE Christy Ezelle, Joseph James Hine and I'aul Bryant Sygall each received five shares of General Motors stock and a plaque signed School of Medicine braces for Clinton's health care reforms by Jack Smith, president of GM and by UM President F.dward T. Foote BYJODYJACKSON tives involved," UM President Edward UM senior vice president, a committee was will have to shift its emphasis from tertiary II. Hurricane Staff Writer Foote II said. "We are facing a social revolu­ set up to plan for future policy changes. The to primary care as part of the restructuring The UM Medical School is considering tion. The only constant is change." committee will look at what other universi­ process. The bulk of the planning process The winners were chosen by an major reforms in preparation for anticipated "At present, we know there will be ties have done about health care. will culminate mid-summer. independent committee on the changes in health care policies by the Clinton reform, and it will be drastic reform," Fogel "The committee was formed in order to "The med school is budgeted to break basis of their volunteer contribu­ Administration, said Dr. Bernard Fogel, said. "The national plan will be phased in try and be efficient to deal with the changes even. Because of the hurricane |the school] tions to UM and local community. senior vice president for Medical Affairs and over the next four to five years." in health reform," Fogel said. has faced severe fiscal pressure," Foote GM presents the award each dean of the school. Patient care alone will generate close to Doctors at UM face a 10 percent pay cut said. year to 400 student volunteers on Health care issues were discussed Satur­ $140 million this fiscal year. Clinton's health on June 1. This is a preliminary reaction to 40 college and university campus­ day at a meeting of the University Board of plan is expected to alter the Medical the upcoming changes in health care. Its pri­ Despite this, the school will come close to es. Trustees. School's revenue and cause long-term mary purpose is to avoid laying off employ­ breaking even, Foote said, although it "may "We think there will be managed care and restructuring. ees and raising tuition at the Medical School. face a modest deficit of $1 to 2 million this we need to look at the issues and alterna­ According to Fogel and David Lieberman, According to Foote, the Medical School- year." FACE THE FACTS The •STUDENT GOVERNMENT following are • STUDENT EMPLOYMENT the increases in the basic 20-meal plan SG Chief Justice removed in the last five Funding available for summer sessions years: BYJASONZDANOWICZ receive that," SG Senate Speaker BY JENNIFER RAMACH work-study students did not use able to discern the exact amount Assistant News Editor Ira Miller said. $2,500 Assistant News Editor all allocated funds. of funds available for the summer The Student Government SG President Adam August said Work-study positions will be "We were left with an entire session work-study positions until Supreme Court relieved SG Chief he thought the court made the cor­ available to UM students during pay period and were able to save the end of the academic year. Justice Craig Gelman of his title on rect decision. both 1993 summer sessions. For some of the money," Valdes said. Leonor Meitin, staff associate Tuesday but did not remove him "It seems fair because he didn't the last two years, work-study Valdes said hurricane relief in charge of student employment from the bench. get the two-thirds vote," August positions have only been available funds made available to the Uni­ at the Otto G. Richter Library, Because of an error by former said. for the second summer session. versity also provided some of the said the number of summer SG Senate Speaker Steve Cohen, Gelman has been named acting The positions will be partially funding for these summer work- work-study positions available at Gelman was sworn into office with­ chief justice until a permanent funded by money saved by the study programs. the library also depends on the out receiving the required two- chief justice is ratified by the sen­ University after Hurricane "We have already awarded amount of hours each student thirds vote of the senate. ate. Andrew, said Grisel Valdes, over 700 students work study," wants to work. The senate asked the court last August said he is accepting appli­ director of Student Employment. Valdes said. "That doesn't mean "We are going to hire around week to determine what course of cations for the position and will for­ Valdes said that because the all of them will work. Some get 37 new students," Meitin said. action needed to be taken to rectify ward his nominations at the begin­ administration postponed the off-campus jobs or decide it is too "Depending on the hours they the error. ning of the fall semester. •89-'90 '91 -'92 first day of classes and, there­ hard to work and take classes." want to work, we may hire as "The court decided that to ratify "I can nominate up to four peo­ •90-'9. '92-'93 fore, the first day of work, fall Valdes said she would not be many as 40." a chief justice you need a two- ple and (Gelman] will definitely be DEREK HEMBD / Special to the Hurricane thirds majority — Craig did not one of them," August said. ft ge 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 30, 1993

MORE BRIEFS •SAFETY, continued in neuroscience, biophysics or molecular biology. Graduates of •U the program are awarded free Public Safety department could be dissolved tuition and a stipend. Women and guards, provided by Miami Beach minorities are encouraged to apply. From page 1 "We don't want to be subject immediate need for a police depart­ • SCHOOL OF Business The deadline for the fall term is solely to budgetary concerns," said ment and they wanted certified Security, a private company. Administration will honor graduat­ July 15. For an application or more lay off officers. A good number of our offi­ Two to four guards work every Lieberman, nVe would much rath­ 12-hour shift to make up for the ing seniors during a brunch at 9:30 information, write to Dr. David police officers and hire security er be iu control of our own desti­ cers found an opportunity that they a.m. on May 4 in the Biltmore Landowne, Department of Physiol­ guards, Miller said. Private univer­ couldn't pass up." loss of officers, Fish said. ny." "We are operating on the same Hotel, 1200 Anatasia Ave., Coral ogy and Biophysics, University of sities in Florida sure barred by law With the status of their future Shoemaker, however, said par­ Gables. Nancy Perez, a graduating Miami School of Medicine, P.O. from operating their own police ents, students and staff should con­ man-power as always; we've sim­ uncertain, some UM officers have ply changed the shift configuration senior majoring in finance, will Box 016430, Miami, Fla., 33101 or units. left the department to seek oppor­ tinue to feel safe at UM because speak. For more information or to call (305) 547-6821. the number of police officers on to have more guards on staff," Fish "Right now, it's very much a tunities elsewhere. Many Public said. "I think we're going to contin­ make reservations, contact Eunice political thing, and no one wants to Safety officers have left UM to patrol at any given time has not Perry at 284-4986. changed. ue doing the same amount of oper­ lose their standing as a police offi­ work for Key Biscayne's new ations in the fall." • DEAD POETS Society will cer. It's just a big mess," Miller "We are reconfiguring our staff police force. Fish said he is confident Public meet at 3 p.m. on May 6 in the Pit, said. "We were choosing from the to make sure all shifts are covered. located behind the art building. ^ mm However, Eric Shoemaker, We have even contracted security Safety will be an enforcing entity best officers who have applied. We The film "Dead Poets Society" w3l officers to handle some of the more on campus next year, that plans are director of UM Public Safety, said did not choose to hire only UM offi­ already in the works to relocate the be shown at an off-campus location. • CITY OF Miami's Programs accreditation will not drastically cers, but many of them who applied minor tasks, such as checking to Bring writing materials and read­ for the Handicapped will sponsor see if doors are properly locked," police station to the parking garage affect the UM station other than from [UM] were very qualified, and scheduled to open December 1993. ings to help with the writing impro­ the Sixth Annual Talent Show at 7 adopting the standard procedures Shoemaker said. "We want the so hired," Key Biscayne Deputy "Parking garages are notorious visations. For more information p.m. May 7. Volunteers are need­ along with the Coral Gables police. Chief Charles Reynolds said. officers to be very free to do contact Pamela Wilfinger at ed. For more information contact reports, handle investigations and for being considered dangerous "I firmly believe that come fall, The city of Key Biscayne was areas. What a better place than to 446-4789. Donica Williams at 284-4483. [Public Safety] will be in the pro­ incorporated in 1991. Its police arrive at situations in just a few • APPLICATIONS TO work • CAMILLUS HOUSE needs minutes, rather than 20 minutes or have the police in the building to cess of hiring more officers so that department became operational not coming at all." help deter crime?" said Fish. "If on The Miami Hurricane newspa­ volunteers on Wednesday after­ Public Safety will continue being March 1, 1993. noons to help in the women's pro­ Alan Fish, assistant vice presi­ we didn't thing we were going to per or the Ibis yearbook are avail­ fully operational," Shoemaker said. "Of course you always have high still be her in the fall, we wouldn't able in UC 221 and UC 229. Edi­ gram. Volunteers will help monitor Lieberman said he does not turnover in a place like this," Shoe­ dent for Business Services, said the the distribution of clothing and University is using Public Safety be working on relocating the tors, writers, photographers and anticipate any major changes with maker said. "When Key Biscayne department.' artist positions are open. For more showers for homeless women. For the UM substation either. became incorporated, they had an funds to pay for the unarmed information contact Lynette Malin­ more information contact Ruth ger 284-2016 and 284-6386. Hamilton at 374-1065. • NATIONAL INSTITUTES • TRANSITION INC. needs of Health is sponsoring a training volunteers to help Dade County SUMMER program in neuroscience for physi­ inmates find job opportunities. For ology and biophysics majors who more information contact Donica VINTAGE SPECIAL are interested in acquiring a Ph.D. Williams at 284-4483. Levis • Jeans Men's Haircut UNIVERSITY SUMMER HOURS • Shorts 1st Time $8 - Special $10 • Overalls Women's Haircut • LANE RECREATION CENTER: to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 11 • Bell Bottoms 1 st Time $13- Special $15 Jingles will be open Irom 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon­ a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. FROM Paul Mitchell Pro day through Friday and trom noon to 5 to 2 p.m. on Sunday. • Flannel Shirts Located at p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. • OTTO Q. RICHTER LIBRARY: Will Color -- Hilites NEXUS • COMPUTER LABS: Ungar Build­ be open from 7:45 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon­ • Cords «£ ing - the ISF lab will be open from 9 a.m. day through Thursday, Irom 7:45 a.m. • Silver Jewelry $10 to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and to 10 p.m. on Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; the third-floor p.m. on Saturday and from noon to 9 mlcrolab will be open from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. DUST& CUTTER p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Long nair moo (across irom UM Metrorail Station) Hours Mahoney Residential College Computer • The RATHSKELLER and IBIS Vintage Clothing, Jewelry and Costumes Coral Gables M-P 9-6 Lab will be open trom 9:15 a.m. to 6:45 CAFETERIA will be closed p.m. Monday through Thursday and • Summer hours for the UNIVERSI­ 5863 Sunset Drive • South Miami • 667-4025 CALL AT: 662-4135 Sat. 10-5 9:15 a.m. to 5:45 p.m on Friday. TY CENTER and HURRICANE CAFE­ • RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES: TERIA had not been finalized at press Housing closes at neon May 15. Hous­ time. There will be some remodeling In x RECREATIONAL ing tor Summer Session I will be avail­ the Hurricane Cafeteria over the sum­ able May 18. The Board Plan ends with mer, according to Hugo Lorenzo, Cash dinner on May 13. Operations director for University Cater­ • EYE: Will be open trom 7:30 a.m. ing. STUDENT SPECIAL '« WAREHOUSE • fully climate controlled 341fr1 NW72AVE. , MIAMI FL 33122 (305) 599-1111 STUDENT TRAVEL • pest free LITTLE • all sizes available IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! STA TRAVEL 1800 777 0112 EXTRA • convenient hours FULL AND PART-TIME! ' the world's largest student & youth travel organization. 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III lllll Business Offics Uoivertlty Ctittr 221 284-4401 R/.K/H4IL Hurricane Island CENTbRS OF AMERICA College of the Outdoors Business Manager, Tiffany M. Bost _ -~Z*»\9-m_m_m\m ____»->-=^ • • « «-**- •Winter Florida Keys Classified* Manager, Advertising Production Patricia Macado Manager, •Spring White Mtns. N.H. John Kelley •Summer Maine Coastal Islands Account •Fall Maine Coast/Mtns. Representatives, Advertising Production Audra Bergman Supervisor*, Julio Fernandez Jennifer Richardson Roy Richardson Marilyn Samedy Barbara Suarez Staff Coordinator, Arlene Watts mazing What Diatribution Manager, Financial Advisor, Damon Friedburg H Raymonde Bilger 2_*^_,n**:__X" C*""***, ">« Osptay <** must be received, cash with copy, kl The Miami Hurricane bueinees oflice, UC 221. by noon Tueseiav torth e Fndav A Dorm Room issue and noon Friday for he Tuesday issue. "-"-"ay-or ine t-noay

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linSraililllSfwi'lil' HIHUffiril ;;iijfii[«iiiffiiiffli,i!i HI ^IUI The Nissan College Graduate Financing Program PG i3|PevtEinrmomYC*iiT»-a» • «.—««e«.».« I»»II i i ,i TEW "rlffllHi MM Xtw.in XlnturCiiriHimlwn l\S..\. Smart ftrnf>lr ahviys rend the fine print. Antl lhr\ ahmys wettrlhrir srtit Mt\. Sttfpjfrt to e~n uwiiwn ui. ,'ixax NC .. ., ...... rrrtlil aftftrnval. So fiurrhasf nrrfssttry. See ttrnrhurt-far romftlrtr del a ils. t'nr thftlmlrr iiftirr\l ytm. cull l-HIHI-SISSAS-f.. OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 30TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Announcing the inaugural Season of HOOTERS Rock'n Roll Arena Football in Miami Miami Football Home Game Schedule From the minute you enter to the at the Miami Arena minute you leave, there will be Friday, May 14 Charlotte @ Miami *8pm non-stop entertainment. Friday, May 28 Tampa Bay @ Miami *8pm In addition to indoor fireworks and Saturday, June 5 Orlando @ Miami *8pm our own fabulous Hooters Dancing Friday, June 25 Dallas @ Miami *8pm Team, there will be entertainment of all kinds, celebrities, sports stars Friday, July 2 Albany @ Miami *8pm and much, much more. Monday, July 26 Cleveland @ Miami *8pm kPregame Activities Start at 7:30 pm We'll be making "Halftime" an event in itself, with unusual and entertaining shows. °^*S_?_» During the course of the game there will be prize and give-aways from shirts to merchandise and other valuable prizes. ttending a Hooters game will be un for every member of your amily. An experience they won't For more information call: oon forget. 461-8665 • POLITICS America cannot allow attrocities to continue uring Franklin Roosevelt's army's arsenal and the Muslims in presidency, the United Bosnia wound up being hurt the D States faced a crisis similar most. to one it (aces currently: whether Now, the population which is ••fljfil UMMMv or not to ignore under attack has fewer weapons the systematic with which to protect themselves. extermination The U.N. appointed former Sec­ of an ethnic retary of State Cyrus Vance and group. Obvious­ Lord David Owen to mediate the ly, the issue dispute. wasn't as explo­ Recently, Owen crafted a peace sive back then plan that would divide Yugoslavia as it is today. into about eleven districts, each The horrors of with its own sovereignty. MLIisevic the Holocaust and Karadjic, the two frontmen were either leading the "ethnic cleansing," unknown or have failed to compromise with the brushed off as EDITORIAL mediators and bring an end to the nothing to wor­ COLUMNIST bloodshed. ry ourselves about. As a result, the only rational Today, however, some of us are option Clinton now has is to con­ more perspicacious and acknowl­ duct limited air strikes against the edge that dealing with a problem at Serbs. Others may disagree with an early stage is better than letting this viewpoint. But what else can it linger on, unencumbered and doininantly Christian population the raping of Muslim women. While the has been the United States do to retain its loathe to intervene diplomatically expanding at will. credibility in defending against does not feel compelled to defend Meanwhile, the United States Therefore, Bill Clinton should Muslims when no monetary com­ spends its energy conjuring up due to Iran's ties to Azerbaijan, aggression? preemptive diplomatic action not make the same mistake Roose­ Defending against aggression pensation is involved. weird peace plans which the Serbs velt did over 50 years ago. Have Granted, it must be acknowl­ have rejected time and time again, should be taken now to solve the was a viable reason to defend conflict. we not learned anything from the Kuwait. So why isn't it a viable rea­ edged that Britain and France are enabling them to conquer more territory. April 30, 1993 most destructive war in the son to defend the fleeing Muslims not contributing their equal share If that fails, military action by a Earth's history? in Bosnia? to end the conflict. Hopefully, the United States will multi-national force should be tak­ When the United States tried to Apparently, U.S. moralistic poli­ Nevertheless, that is no excuse have learned from this fiasco and en. Iran will realize that, with the deal with the problem in the for­ cy is upheld only when its economic for not taking real action to stop recognize another conflict that is demise of the Soviet Union, it had mer Yugoslavia by passing an arms stability is threatened. the ongoing violence. One U.N. brewing into something just as bad: better get along with the United embargo through the United The reason the United States is high-commander in the region said the land battle between Armenia States and its allies. Nations, the Serbs managed to not vigorously pursuing tm end to his troops witnessed "babies being and Azerbaijan, two former Soviet Anthony Sara is a freshman take 80 percent of the Yugoslavian the conflict is quite simple: the pre- shot in their mothers' arms," and republics. majoring in political science.

• IN OUR OPINION • OBSERVATIONS What do you think of the Recent events create questions, ironies changes in Public Safety must stay ome parting words... nation that we need to spend our obvious errors. the food • Don't get too excited money at home, and after nine I quote.'Turn off the water service? S over President Clinton's Ser­ months, he finally had us believing when brushing your teeth; you may Political games should stop vice Corps, the one which allows it. Now he has to "retrain" us so save up to seven gallons of water." college students This quantity seemed high so I ince it is in a metropolitan be a tragedy for the University. we agree to send money to Russia. tried a home experiment. By filling to pay off their I laughed. area with the highest violent The Hurricane believes the debt by serving up a cup of known volume with the S crime rate in the United officials in charge of Public Safety, either in a social • A week ago, this page was water running full blast, I figured both in the University and in the "I like the States, people feel insecure enough corps or as a filled with the controversial issues that it would take five minutes to about sending their children to the Coral Gables Police Department, run up seven gallons! No one I cfanges, but policeman. The of the right to protest and the University ofMiami. must put aside their political white supremacists' attempted know bmshes their teeth for five they job pays To this point, the presence of an squabbling and realize the purpose $15,000 to protest this past weekend. I minutes, let alone with the water should've on-campus police department with for which they are here: to protect thought about the situation and running full force. the students. $18,000 a year. surveyed the more validity than the average It's going to be came up with this strikingly similar Number two: "Don't buy pack­ students campus rent-a-cop system has Eric Shoemaker's assertion that hard to convince comparison: a pro-choice group aged food." That's pretty hard first" CRAIG been a factor in parents feeling security guards have been hired for many Students protesting a pro-life candlelight when at least 98 percent of every­ DAVID that their offspring will not be "minor tasks, such as making sure just out of col­ vigil. The pro-lifers are remember­ thing at a supermarket is packaged doors are locked," is absurd. By IDEFELD Ireshman robbed or attacked on campus. lege to take that EDITORIAL ing the deaths of innocent people; in some manner. Even produce you Campus crime statistics support looking around, it is easy to see the kind of wage. in fact, more deaths than occurred put into, yep, a plastic bag. this. Overall, UM is a pretty safe plethora of security guards COLUMNIST during the Nazi Holocaust. To the • As I see countries around the Item three: "The average office place to get an education. everywhere on campus. Also pro-lifers, the pro-abortion people worker throws away 180 pounds of "/ like them. I noticeable is the dearth of world changing to democratic gov­ are equally as blasphemous and Ail that may well change in the ernments, (notice one thing: While recyclable paper a day." I instantly can get in near future. uniformed, armed police officers. audacious as white supremacists knew this was high, but how much? Thia is inexcusable. the fundamental institutions of are to the Jews and others who there and out Due to an insidious, moronic democracy are established, there is Assuming 200 sheets of paper of there If the students of the University perished during the World War II weighs about five pounds, you get political game, the safety of the not enough support among the peo­ tragedy. quicker now." of Miami are to be protected by ple to maintain a democracy. My that the average office worker students of the University of Do you know what the difference Miami is being threatened. The rent-a-cops, then they must not be point: in order to change a govern­ throws away 7,200 sheets of paper expected to pay for real police ment to democracy, the people is? We choose to remember the a day. This is exactly what I hate RICHARD Miami Hurricane fmds this officers such as those we used to German Holocaust and ignore the BARBERAN absolutely appalling. Students who must want it very much, not simply about the environmental move­ sophomore have on campus. This is yet know it's the right thing to do. Infant Holocaust. Isn't it amazing ment, not the goal, but the fact that pay the tuition to attend this another example of the how the same situation can take on University have every rightt o • To Andrew Odze and his letter they feel it is necessary to deceive University's valuing power politics last issue: I agree. a completely different face within the public by providing false infor­ expect their safety be insured by and financial game-playing over its the context of political beliefs? mation to promote their cause, and the University. duty to those without whom we • Did Clinton put himself in a • The Hurricane's April 20 edi­ in many cases, substantiate it. "It takes a The dissolution of the would not have a university: the bind with Russia or what? He spent torial, entitled "Use Tips To Cele­ Jeff Landefeld is a junior major­ longer time to Department of Public Safety would students. his entire campaign telling the brate Earth Day," included several ing in civil engineering. eat It's more of a pain than it was before." • LETTERS ERIC SZCZEPANSKI Ireshman Unity answer to race issue To the editor: could be deadly. When racism "I like the big After reading the April 23 issue flares up, it can be just as painful glasses and the with Michael Angelo Quay's pro-vi­ for all generations. olence, African American view and Odze, on the other hand, repeat­ real meat; Andrew Odze's "whites-are-tired- edly says "we are tired of this and that's nice, of-you" view, I have to wonder that (referring to whites being too." how a world so advanced techno­ tired of blacks). He makes the logically (we can go to the moon, same type of generalization by build machines that do everything speaking on behalf of the white ANN but tie our shoes, design scopes society. This perpetuates the ideol­ KOWEL that explore the human body from ogy of "us vs. them," the hang-up Ireshman the inside, etc.) has not, after thou­ of race relations. sands of years, learned to achieve Only when we can solemnly cast mastery of the fundamental human aside the "us blacks vs. you "It's really goal, living together. whites" attitude and consider both good now. My If the world is ready, the prob­ as one — united — can we get Afft> A*) YMifc, RcH A*> ffc°R, lwm> AMD Mimm -OUR RflORffi ARP BPCNP only qualm is lem can be solved. Can we try uni­ anything accomplished. Violence ty? If we can't, let's reserve a room and candlelight vigils don't achieve that there's in the hotel of eternal human futili­ anything, but unity gets the job too much ty because that is what we doom done. It wasn't violence that won food." ourselves to. If we can try it, then, the American Revolution as Quay first of all, we have to destroy believes, but the eventual unity of but with his unifying words. The To the editor: feel that the some of the faculty WENDI things we need to extinguish in our the American colonists. If he would united African-American people RICKMAN minds and hearts. reminisce with me, he'd remember I am always happy to see stu­ do not give the Department of Art junior that the Americans were losing the marched and achieved. dents speak out about those things and Art History the attention, Quay disappoints me because he I'll be the first one to acknowl­ that annoy, frustrate or anger is obviously a masterful speaker initial battles because they weren't funding or equipment the students united in a cause. edge that King's work isn't fin­ them, as well as those things that deserve. This would have been a and writer but limits his views to ished. In the shadow of his unfin­ amuse and delight them. much more important reason for DRAWING the shallow ideals of violence and Quay also seems to forget the ished legacy, I plead with all people For that reason I applaud Tanya 28 art students to get together and generalizations. He often says most significant person in Ameri­ to dispose of the "us vs. them" Gilmore and her 28 fellow art stu­ reach out to the University audi­ CONCLUSIONS "they fear," — they referring to can history. One who had a dream attitude and realize we're in this dents who wrote to The Hurricane ence through this paper. Attention whites — in such statements like, of unity. One who faced horrors thing together. "They fear the radical destruction in the last issue requesting that the from the administration when it like Rodney King's every day, Chris Clark, paper institute an arts section to comes to such essential things as of institutional racism..." I know when African-Americans were beat freshman funding and desperately needed many white people who would and down, hosed down or lynched, yet, specifically cater to on-campus the­ \.OLV CoW. X THINK ater productions, musicians and equipment would be much more do beg to differ. They, as do I, never once did he advocate vio­ beneficial to all art students than ' HE'S ABOUT TO V0#MT. believe racism is like an appendix. lence. Quay seems to forget every­ bands, student film productions, and, of course, the happenings being mentioned in a weekly col­ It ia never beneficial but can only thing this King taught turn, and all Arts need more umn in The Hurricane. IS THC FOOD THM" be detrimental. If it flares up, it of us for that matter. This man around the art building. BAD? causes pain for the whole body and didn't win civil rights with his fist, The point I would like to make, Danielle Parks, support, attention however, is that as an art student I junior No, IT'S THE PRKCS himi LETTER POLICY THAT ARE Editor in Chief Alletta Bowers /V.AK.ING UlrA Managing Editor Opinion Editor Assistant Sports Graphic Artists Th* Miami Hurricane encourage* aH SO SICK Ricardo J. Bascuas Editor Joshua Buckner readers to voice Iheir opinions on Issues Annette Gallagher related to the University or in response lo News Editor Assistant Opinion Jason Molinet Mark A Johnson any report published In Ihe Hurricane. Tha Miami Hurrlcana Is publshed semlweelely during Fernando Battaglia Editor Newsbrief s EdHor Copy Editors Latter* lo lhe Edilor may be submitted Int regular academic year and la vvrtnan and edmd by Associate News handwritten or typed to ihe University undergraduates students al Ih* University ol Miami. This Jason Rothman Pamela Wttf inger Susan Cast Center 221 or mated to P.O. Box 24B132. publication does not necessarily represent Ih* views and Editor Accent Editor Photo Editor Lynette Malinger Coral Gables, Fla., 33124. Deadlines are opinion* ot the advertisers or lh* University'* trustees. Staff Assistant Tuesday al 4 p.m. lor Friday's Issue and I*cu«y. or adnHrHstralion. Unsigned edlexiak) represent Simon P. Duvall Deborah L. Moskowitz J.C. Ridley Maggie Sabalones Friday at 4 p.m. lor Tuesdey^ Issue. Ih* opinM* ol th* ma|or«y ol Ih* stall. Commentaries, Assistant News Assistant Accent Assistant Photo Letters wlh a suggested length ol 300 letters and cartoons present Ih* views ol th* respective Editors Editor Senior Adviser words, must be signed along with Ihe authors Editorial and publication headquarters are Editor author's studeni ID numbew, phone numbe, located al University Center room 221. Business oflice: Jennifer Ramach Jennifer Abelson Bruce Garrison Irene Mederos Design Advisers and year In school. Anonymous letters win 2.4-4401. Newsroom: 284-2018. Fax: 284-4404. Jason Zdanowicz Sports Editor Graphics Editor nol b* accepted. The paper reserves th* Jeffrey M. Brooks Derek Hembd right lo edit letters lor darty, brevity and ® 1993 by Unlversily of Miami. Martin Emeno accuracy. (9 1993 by University of Miami undergraduate Hiram Henriquez studenls. Friday, April 30, 1993 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5 • MORE LETTERS Facts about region must be understood in Bosnian conflict To tbe editor: occupied Yugoslavia during World neighbors don't come to your aid; Friday which commemorates the quadrupled. expansion of the Otto G Richter ^Appalled. Shocked. Infuriated, War II. The Germans attempted to instead, they turn a blind eye, sup­ crucifixion of Jesus. The crucifixion At a time of heightened competi­ Library. are a few of the feelings I quell partisan activity by randomly port the looters or wait to grab a of the Serbs has gone on long tion for a shrinking number of qual­ The most recent additioniss to the erienced while reading the selecting dozens of people off the Kiece for themselves. The Mos- enough. When will a generation ol ified college age students, UM Coral Gables campus are thie Jameis nt article "Serbian actions in street, but they preferred an entire ims are not indigenous to the Serbs be free and live in peace? increased its applicant pool by 69 L. Knight Physics Building and the ilia demand response from grade of school children who were area. They are remnants of a Apparently, they can't have both. percent. McArthur Engineering Building St." If people base their opinions all summarily hanged or shot. The defunct empire. Yet they claim soil So the struggle continues. Academic programs were addition. The L. Austin Weeks articles such as these, it wUl king of Serbia, like all European that is soaked with the blood of Andrew Crisp, enhanced with the creation of Music Recital Hall and the Law '. perpetuate misunderstanding royalty, fled the country upon the 2000 years of Serbian sacrifice. UM alumnus three new schools: the School of Library expansion are under con­ the situation in Yugoslavia. I German invasion. However, the I hope this inspires people to Architecture, the School of Com­ struction. Now in the design phase ' compelled to clarify this mis- Serbian Royal House remains in seek out the truth. Don't listen to munication and the Graduate are the Student Recreation and derstanding and provide for your exile because Tito, the leader of people like Kerem Kocer who UM's progressed School of International Studies. All Wellness Center, the Richter '.rs to determine the truth. the Communist partisans, took insinuate that the Moslems in Bos­ have progressed rapidly to further Library expansion and the renova­ To begin to comprehend the sit- over the government during the nia are the victims. Both sides are in leaps, bounds position the University as one of tion of the Ring Theatre. ion in Bosnia, you must first chaos that immediately followed butchering each other in a way that the great centers of learning in this There is much to be proud of at a rudimentary understand- the war. From this point up to the is shocking to us but, due to centu­ To the editor: Country. this University. Though it is much of the history of the region, present conflict, the Balkans have ries of unimaginable atrocities, is Founded just 67 years ago, the Recognizing the importance of younger and less endowed than its to its strategic location, the experienced the longest uninter­ second nature to them. That is fur­ University has come further in the the library and the College of Arts peer institutions, the University of ns were continually crossed rupted period of peace of the last ther evident by Kocer's request to last decade than any other in its and Sciences to undergraduate Miami has joined the ranks of the invading armies from both the 2,000 years. have the arms embargo lifted. history. Student and faculty quality education, the University launched southeast's selective private and West for the past 2000 Imagine that people from anoth­ Why? This is plain and simple. To has increased greatly, annual the Cornerstone Campaign in research universities. years. er neighborhood enter your home loll Serbs! Also, it seems more than research funding has tripled, fund November, 1992. Of the more than Susan Bonnett, A much more powerful country, and then claim parts of it as their coincidental that his article was raising has more than tripled and $9 million raised to date, $3.8 mil­ Associate Vice President, Germany, invaded and uneasily own. Imagine further that your released on the Orthodox Good the endowment fund has nearly lion will go to the $12 million University Relations Graduating PRE-MED STUDENTS Arts & Sciences Why you should attend UAG this Fall. .^••••••••••••^-----w • Internationally recognized School of Medicine -•ONO-Hi -. * Numerous UAG owned and affiliated teaching Majors ^> ^ _ Yf hospitals available • Nearly 8,000 alumni In residency or practice in Have you considered studying for U.S. • Oldest & largest private university in Mexico a career in print or broadcast/cable • Located in beautiful Guadalajara, long know journalism? as "The City of Rowers" • U.S. citizens eligible for federally guaranteed student loans information available • Basic sciences texts and all exams in English • Opportunity to learn Spanish & develop a Tuesday or Wednesday, 2 p.m. Universidad bilingual practice May 4 or 5,1993 Aut6nomade • A.M.A. approved Fifth Pathway Program avail­ able in the U.S. to qualified American citizens Merrick 110A Guadalajara after their fourth year at the UAG

Professional Journalism Programs For further Information and applications call: School of Communication, University of Miami LEG) UAG Office in the U.S. UAG Florida Office 800-531 -5494 305-262-6931 accepting applications now for masters degree programs beginning July J San .Antonio, TX Jose M. Casanova Graduate Studies Office, School of Communication (305) 284-5236 Openings available for Fall term Ibis 1992-93 The Best The Ibis yearbook will be Graduation distributed in a different ^ I •W-THWii ll ••in _____^> manner this year. resent me books wffl be distributed In this manner: It may be a gift from a thoughtful relative or friend, • All graduating seniors will have their yearbook or you may want to treat yourself. Either way, a mailed to the same address as their diploma, free University of Miami collegiate license plate is a gift of charge. If seniors want the book mailed to a you'll enjoy every day. different address they should call the Ibis office at Any Florida resident can purchase a Florida colle­ 284-6385 to request a change. giate license plate. All you need is a vehicle regis­ • Returning students, who have paid their activi tered in the state. fee and have a valid Cane Card, will be able to pick up their yearbook on the University Center Rock A plate can be purchased at any time of the year for during the first week of classes next fall. just $25 above the cost of the regular plate fees at your local tag agency. And you can renew each year • As always, the yearbook is free to all for just $25 above the regular tag fees. undergraduate students who have paid the acti The extra $25 is allotted to University of Miami fee. Alumni Scholarships for UM students. So far, over • Graduate students may purchase any books I $1 million has been raised from the sale and re­ are left over after all the undergrai newal of the license plates. a chance to pick one up. The cost will b< Next year's new students - freshmen ai .vill be allowed to purchas 93II t the same time as graduate studen

It anyone Has any questions concerning distribution ot I MVKRSinOI MIAMI Ibis they should cad 284-8385. Page 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, April 30. U>.>:.

Patrick McGee Economics major

Cover letters Follow-up letters Three versions of my resume A list of contacts Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet WordPerfect word processor NowUp-1b-Date2.0 MS-DOS files SoftPC Managing Your Money HyperCard A money and banking paper A statistics paper Graphics forsevera l papers My class schedule \tv_.\_A\cj\._ons forvis\i\ £ internet Research from CompuServe My model stock portfolio My checkbook A list of notable business quotes A fax/modem A fax I sent to a software company My system for playing the horses My win/loss record for the yeai'

• Friday, April 23, 1993 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7

Scott Waltz Economics professor

Overheads Lecture notes Assignments Tests IVe given Syllabus for International Finance 281B Syllabus for Economic Development 286A Grade tracking Letters to old friends Letters to colleagues An article on national transportation policy Three chapters for a new textbook The Far Side Daily Planner Itinerary for Easter Island di& this summer Ten mid the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance Microsoft Word Lotus 1-2-3 Files from the department PC Macintosh PC Exchange" Files from my Mac' at home A fax/modem CompuServe America Online AppleLink" Wildcat basketball stats Electronic mail The new PowerBook™ computers are more affordable than you might think. Learn about them at the Technology Product Center 284-2000, located at Ungar Building Room 304

_^MHI • ALUMNUS PROFILE • MUSIC REVIEW: •*• band cranks out tough hip hop t was a good day. I cannot remember the exact date, but I I remember it was a Tuesday. I awoke to a knock on the door by the UPS man. I signed for my package, opened it and inside was a Luscious Jack­ son CD. I popped it in my player and the rest was histo­ ry. I literally skipped a whole day of classes MUSIC listening to In REVIEWER Search of Manny throughout the day. By the way, this was a good thing. . , is a four-wom­ an band from who is April 30, 1993 not only funky, sassy and raw, but addicting (at least their music is). Headed and founded by sing­ er/bassist and guitar­ ist/rapper Gabby Glaser, Luscious Jackson perform strai$ht-up, feel­ good, hippie-hip-hop with an edge. ACCENT-:•:•• „.••:-•• • • :,-• ;-•;,:,• : : ..(..RIDLEY/ Photo EdHor 1/ c This is the psychedelic hip hop • ON LOCATION: From left, UM alumnus Ronald Kaplan, executive producer of Peace Town, explains the next scene to Pat Garcia, sound and PM Dawn has been searching for assistant director, and Dee Jay O'Shaughnessy. and has yet to find. With this and a CONCERT CHOIR OFFERS combination of funk, punk and retro, the band presents a comfort­ INSPIRATION AT GUSMAN able style of their own while bor­ rowing from a number of musical he Inspiration Concert elements. Choir will present a concert After 10-year struggle, T with the theme, "We Walk "We have so many influences by Faith," at 8 p.m., May 1 at Gus­ that it's hard to pinpoint," Cunniff man Hall. Tickets are $2 for stu­ said. "People have said [the album) dents and $5 for general admis­ grad produces movie sounds like a combination of what sion. For more information, call they've heard in the 70s." BY MAGGIE 8ABALONE3 284-2855. Kaplan said. Hurricane Staff Writer The album has a nostalgic sound He was also involved with and an aura indeed. One thing that THEATRE ARTS STUDENTS hen Ronald Kaplan campus activities, including remains constant is their marriage graduated from the Student Government and writing of funky beats with whatever style GOING "OFF BROCKWAY" W University of Miami in for The Miami Hurricane. they put forth in a specific song. 1982, he didn't realize that "When I was a sophomore Cunniff pointed out, "We try to M theatre arts directing overnight success would take him senator in 1980,1 was a (believer keep a [basic] hip hop groove, even students are staging seven 10 years. that sports [would give) UM the though the music may be differ­ U one-act plays during read­ But, according to Kaplan, 32, notoriety to pursue excellence in ent. ing days. "Off-Off Brockway" per­ "the opportunities at UM are all other areas," Kaplan said. formances will be at 4 p.m. and 7 endless." Because of this he created the Cunniff and Glaser met in NYC p.m. Sunday and Monday in Brock­ And these opportunities assisted position of secretary of athletics in during 1980. They were two punky way Hall. Admission is free. him in landing the job-of executive SG to establish a link between SG teenagers who shared a love for producer of the movie Peace Town, and the Athletic Department. Even punk music and culture as well as a low-budget film that is being though the position no longer rap. During that time, hip hop was $20,000 PRIZE AWAITS dominated by Sugar Hill recording produced in Miami. exists today, sports activities are artists like Sugarhill Gang, Funky SCREENWRITING WINNER The movie is a drama about a still represented in SG. Four+1, and Grand Master Flash. corrupt police detective, played by He also brought his interest in The two were inspired by the old y^ ppUcalions are toeing s-ce-tpl- Roberto Escobar, the star of the sports to The Miami Hurricane. V3 nivi-ion network, television ihow. "1 wrote sportm for The school rap artists as well as punk A^k ed tor tY\e fourtn ulnua\ Cort. Tropical. The main Hurricane for a year." Kaplan said. heroes such as Bad Brains and The •*- '^-h- VI Titer*» FiAxre. Project spon­ cYie_T_cte-r find*, himae.f in an "It -waa lun, it waa exciting to meet Slits. sored by Universal Pictures with unfamiliar place where the the athletes." the cooperation of Amblin Enter­ distinction between reality and Jill and Gabby formed a punk tainment. The WFP offers theater, fantasy no longer exists. Kaplan graduated from UM with band for less than a year before fiction and film writers an opportu­ UM corner back Ryan McNeil a major in business management. putting together Luscious Jackson. nity to begin a career in screen- and linebacker Darrin Smith and After graduating, Kaplan held a Drummer writing. The application deadline is Florida State linebacker Marvin variety of freelance played with the , Hip­ May 24. For application materials, Jones all make special appearances behind-the-scenes jobs including pies With Guns and , send a self-addressed stamped in the film. being an on-the-set tutor for child while keyboardist envelope to The Chesterfield Film "They were fantastic," Kaplan actors, a production manager for a is the latest addition to the band. Company — WFP, Universal Stu­ said. "They never complained. Burger King in-house video and an She definitely adds a bit of color dios, 100 Universal City Plaza, They did act, and they were very associate producer for an Eastman with her vocal harmonies and her Building 447, Universal City, good." Kodak video. eclectic use of sampling as well as Calif., 91608, or call piano playing. 1-818-777-0998. Kaplan, who is originally from In addition to developing his film Needham, Mass., developed an career, he is a management interest in making movies while representative for Thomas "The "Let Yourself Get Down" is the HOUSTON TO APPEAR studying at UM. Promise" Trebotich, a professional slamming opening track which "I took drama classes on the kick-boxer who developed would go great in the dance clubs. AT KNIGHT CENTER side, because we weren't allowed Box-aerobics, a fitness program It's the coolest thing since Dee- to have minors back then," Kaplan that combines elements of J.C.RIDLEY /Photo Editor Lite's "Groove Is In the Heart." said. • PICTURE PERFECT: Hair and make-up artist Lisa Horwltz pre­ The first single release is "Life ickets will go on sale Satur­ He said he was inspired by an kick-boxing with aerobic exercise. of Leisure," an awesome mid-tem­ day for Whitney Houston's improvisational role-playing class. Peace Town is tentatively pares actor Dee Jay O'Shaughnessy for on location shooting of the po dance/funk track that is definite­ T concert July 5 at the James "It opened my eyes to the scheduled for release this summer movie Peace Town Thursday. The company was shooting on Virginia ly ready for radio success. L. Knight Center. Ticket prices creative end of the industry," or early fall. Key Wednesday and Thursday. were unavailable at press time. The album's strongest track is "Keep On Rockin' It. It's strictly a traditional hip hop treat in the • GRADUATION STRESS vein of lyrical attitude with a laid- back musical twist. This song proves these ladies can rock the mie, have a good time and let you Graduating students face stress, uncertainty know they're for real. is the first BY LISA J. HURIASH religious studies, said her greatest and English literature said her it's not often automatic," Murray EP from Luscious Jackson and the Hurricane Staff Writer stress will be finding a place to live stress is because she has yet to find said. "You have to sit down logical­ band plans to release a full length Graduating? Stressed out? after moving to California to attend a job. ly and plan realistic expectations. LP soon. You would be seriously Well, you're not alone. graduate school at the University "I already have a place to live You need fallback plans and you missing out if you wait for the full Sanford Cohen, UM professor of of Judaism. when I move to Los Angeles," need to attend job placement agen­ length album. So far, this EP psychiatry said a significant num­ "I'll have two weeks to find a Kaye said. "But I don't have a job." cy programs. And keep in'touch release is one of the best kept ber of seniors are feeling anxious place to live before school starts," Kaye said she is also sad about with old friends to deal with the . secrets of the year. Well, it and stressed while anticipating a Holzman said. "This is a big deal to leaving some familiar faces behind. transition." shouldn't be! Manny needs to be major transitional period — gradu­ me because I'm moving across the "But another stress is leaving Gregg Bloom, an accounting stu­ found! Luscious Jackson is current­ ation. country and I'm not familiar with my friends," Kaye said. "I know dent, said he is exploring post- ly on tour, but no Florida dates are "Students are stressful about the area. I also don't have any fami­ school is going to end soon and so graduation options. scheduled. their future and anxious thinking if ly out there." I'm trying to cherish my last days "I'm in the interviewing process their dreams will come true," According to Holzman, her by packing in that last bit of fun right now," Bloom said. "But I'm \ofc-U-S. Cohen said. "Change is always future place of residence has her you're supposed to have in col­ also considering graduate school. stressful, even when it is desirable. very worried. lege." The uncertainty of not knowing IN SEARCH OF MANNY Students have to come to the real­ "I'm excited to be going but I'm Edward Murray, UM professor what will happen drives some ization that this is what they have scared to death because I don't of psychology, said the present seniors nuts." Luscious Jackson been working for." want to be sleeping in the park," state of the economy presents "If students are feeling stressed Records Susan Holzman, graduating with Holzman said. bleak job prospects and is a major then they shouldn't deny it," 8inglM: "Keep on Rockin' It," a Bachelor of Science degree in Dana Kaye who is graduating source of stress. Cohen said. "They need to con­ "Life of Leisure" and "Let Your­ organizational communication and with a degree in motion pictures "Students expect a career but front it by talking about it." self Get Down" CABLE 51 • WEEKEND OF APRIL 30-MAY 2 TOP IO MAY3&5 6 p.m. FOCUS SI WVUM SINGLES 8:30 p.m. e\RT WORKS -The Machines • The Friday Flix series will otDaVlncr feature the director's cut LSha-La-Laralne Cell 63 7 p.m. CARIBBEAN WRITERS version of Blade Runner at 8 2. St. James Hotel Mary Karlzen ANO THEIR ART p.m. nnd a showing of Aliens 3. Start Choppin' Dinosaur Jr. at 10:30 p.m. In the 7:30 p.m LOCAL COLOR-"A look al Ihe 4. Shadow of the Screaming last-paced sport ol in-line Beaumont Cinema. • The Rathskeller Advisory Board presents Admission is free to students Season Trees skating." comic David Naster as part of the Gutbuster r.e.m. 8:30 p.m. STAR HUSTLER with a valid Cane Card. Comedy Series. Doors open at 9 p.m. The 5. The Sidewinder 8:35 p.m. BEACH EROSION ANO show starts at 10 p.m. Sleeps Tonite RENOURISHUENT 6. Black Gold Soul Asylum MAY 4 7.Wembly The Candy 6 p.m. HEALTH AND HOME REPORT Skins 6:30 p.m. FIT FOR LIFE'A took al 8. Jump They Say Mountain Biking." Cinematic Arts Commission David Bowie 7 p.m. NEW MUSIC V3 - "A look al ?_> 9. Underwhelmed Sloan what's new on the musk; T-rr -U TT 10. Is It Like World Party " scene, featuring The Orb and rfflT C^^M^mja^L House ol Love Today? 7:30 p.m. BREAKING THE BARRIER - CAC "An intense look al alternalive • Schitzo Saviour will perform live in music." concert at the Plus 5 Lounge at 5715 S. Bpm.FIT FOR LIFE "A look at mndfc 111II Ifcpgg University Drive in Davie. Call Mountain Biking.* 1 -305-434-1224 tor more information. 8.30 p.m. STAB HUSTLER Friday, April 23, 1993 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 The eyes have it. 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Dixie Hwy. • Suite 102 • Coral Cables. FL 3314* • 669-4442 Call 529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES 284-4401 SR-M-5_B.T_w_re_S--»:_-^ COLOMBIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION WHEN FINALS ARE OVER, Invites you to celebrate LATIN NIGHT

at the

THE CRAMMING BEGINS. Boxes and Packing Tape Supplied with the band Fast Ground or Air Shipping via UPS BRING "ORQUESTA LA SUPREMA" • Computers • Clothes • Books • Stereo • Trunks Do your own boxing or we will gladly April 30 - 9:00 PM package any or all of your items Students: $5.00 cover. Others: $10.00 Conveniently located at the Bird/Ludlam Shopping Center WIN 2 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO SOUTH AMERICA 6800 S.W. 40th street MAIL BOXES ETC' Miami, FL 33155 ————— Thanks to ————— 667-2379 ACES AIRLINES • QUICK TRAVEL • LADECO AIRLINES Schedule Your Free Dorm Lobby Pickup AGUARDIENTE CRISTAL Or Call For Box And Tape Delivery

HOOK UP WITH THE MARLINS IN COCONUT GROVE!!! AT NARLIN'S STEAK HOUSE AND SPORTS BAR This week. WEDNESDAY

»!• Catch Marlin's Major Leauge April 28 5:30-7:30pm Baseball and your other FREE OF CHARGE favorite sports on our 10 JUDY GORMAN Satellite TV's as well as our Giant 100 inch projection Blues Concert screen. Redeem Your Coins •It Major League Menu! Try our "20 ounce Grand Slam Daily after 2pm for: (gv/LeS^ v \

• CREW Dad Veil: Crew's next goal CONGRATULATIONS TO BYCHADCOOKLER Hurricane Staff Writer "If everything continues to progress for is, there's no ALL GRADUATING The Miami crew team hopes to reason why we can't continue to do well." continue with its winning ways as it wraps up the season with two JOE O'CONNOR UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI national regattas: the Dad Veil in Crew Coach Philadelphia on May 7, and the newly created Championship Inter­ the Southern Intercollegiate Row­ He has been ecstatic with the SENIORS national Regatta in Worcester, ing Association Championship. performance of all the boats this Mass , on May 15. 'FIT has been a rowing fixture season, especially the men's varsi­ If UM continues to row on the in the state of Florida for 21 ty eight boat. Because of your hard work ouer the past •evel that it has of late, it could pick years," Men's Coach Joe O'Connor "They're young, but very talent­ uo a few national championships said. "To beat them says some­ ed," O'Connor said, "They really feiD years, Williamson Pontiac Mazda of fof itself. thing about how far Miami has came together as the season prog­ come in seven years." ressed. Last weekend, the Hurricanes O'Connor said the team will be With all the boats losing no more Homestead, Mazda Motors and GECC ended Florida Institute of Technol­ ready when they face off against than two to three rowers, O'Con­ ogy's 21-year reign at the Florida some of the toughest teams in the ner expects Miami crew to contin­ Intercollegiate Rowing Association nation at the Dad Veil. ue to excel next year. haue put together a College Graduate Championship by winning eight of "We're going to train real hard," "If everything continues to prog­ 14 races. The weekend before, O'Connor said. "We'll do lots of ress for us, there's no reason why four boats automatically qualified work so that we can compete at we can't continue to do well, DISCOUNT retail/lease program. for the CIR after posting wins at our highest level." O'Conner said. ***BIG SAVINGS*** Do You Need ***FACTORY REBATES*** Summer Storage Space? ***COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATES *•*

AUTOMATIC CREDIT APPROVAL BY MAZDA Kendall Mra Storage AMERICAN CREDIT and GENERAL ELECTRIC • Air Conditioned CREDIT FOR FIRST TIME BUYERS • Many Sizes with meeting credit criteria. • Secure • Near the Falls ATTENTION CALL LENNY VICTOR or RAJA HAYDERAT MARKETING & • Storing for UM Students PUBLIC REIATIONS (305) 245-1410 for details!!!. STUDENTS. for 8 Years CREDIT INTERNSHIPS As Little As ARE NOV AVAILABLE WILLIAMSON WITH THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY OF PONTIAC CADILLAC MAZDA DADE COUNTY. AN 5(> 5f • 5# U/mon t h EXCELLENT 30501 S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY OPPORTUNITY! FOR MORE INFORMATION 8774 SW 129 Terr. HOMESTEAD, FL 33030 PLEASE CALL CRAIG AT 251-9872 (305)245-1410 325-0470.

-m m- UNIVERSITY OF

Miami lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

April 1993

Dear Students and Friends, «s>] ; Over the past year, I have been proud to serve you as Student Government President. This year we set our goals high because the students had so many needs. The work done by Student Government this odo^mme year improved the quality of student life not only for those students presently enrolled, but also for students in years to come.

Under my administration, the projects completed by Student Graduation is coming, Government covered nearly every aspect of student life from academics to tuition. The largest accomplishments of the year, and the main reasons I and so is the sought office, were the parking fee cap and the tuition cap. Under an agreement made with the University, the parking fee will not be considered for increase until 1997. Tuition was only increased 5.5* this a_» : year, the lowest increase in over a decade. A few other projects accomplished by Student Government this year included the new student President's dental plan, the upgrade assessment of WVUM leading to the purchase of $5000 in new equipment, the public posting of crime statistics on campus, and the implementation of the meal card during lunch at the Rathskeller. Picnic Although Student Government accomplished so much this year, there is still much more to be done If you notice a problem, or if you see anything that you believe the University could do better, tell your representatives in Student Government. Maybe you might consider joining Student Government next year. Student Government is the voice of the for students of the University, and you can make that voice stronger.

Again, thank you for the opportunity to serve you for the past year is President, and for the last three years as a representative in Student Graduatin Government. I hope that my contributions have made your University experience more enjoyable. Seniors! David "A. Diamond Student Government President 1992-1993 RSVP at the UC Info Desk TODAY - Offices nf Student Government P.O. Box 24H1H2 Friday, April 30 Whitten I'niversity Center. Rm 241) Coral (iahles. Florida .-..Mi-i-GWft IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII llllllll Illlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill M..V.28-. .-t<)H_

Not funded by Student Government mmmi H m\m& M

Inspiration Concert Chair presents WE WALK ROOMMATE REFERRALS MIAMI'S OLDEST Summer Camp counselors & unit leader posi­ POPPY ELLERT 667 2032. PERFECT PAPERS, Risa, congratulations on graduating and get­ BY FAITH May lit at Gusman Hall, Spm. AND LARGEST SERVICE. OFFICES ACROSS tions, Mt. City, Ga. Athletics, waterfront, arts APPLICATIONS. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION, ting into med school. And thank you lor Tickets are on ial* NOW in building 21K — THE STREET FROM CAMPUS. 667-7777, el crafts, cultural, camp craft. Inquire: Camp TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. being my bett friend. I love you. David. $2 students; $5 general odmiMion. 9:30 TO 6PM. FIVE OFFICES . ALL Blue Ridge, PO Box 2888, Miami, Fl 33140 Think Boffy! 663-5814. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Sup­ SCREENED. STUDENT DISCOUNT. — (303) 338-3434 or 800-878 2267. port Group - "UM Night Out with Raommota wanted — mat. roommate Graduating seniors — eam great incoenel Friands af IHI Wilson" — Open wanted for furnished room in 3/2 opt. on Sales and management openings. Tremen­ mooting for studants, faculty and Kendall Drive. Rent app. $250/month +1/3 dous opportunity with established entrepren- staff ta discuss problems ef alcohol. utilities & 1/3 expenses. For more info, cotl uriol company. Now hiring. Coll today B mm, Maetlngs each Monday and Friday 1-800-967-0367. Nee^Summertfoutlng* Room in Jason at 596-0242 evening at StOOpm In tho Apart­ house with own bath, kitchen, 3 milen from For help in protects, exams, etc. in. Mathe­ IAIN SIG $$$$$ ment Araa Lounga, Bldg. 42-6. For camput. $347.30 mo. + 1/4 utilities. matics, Statistics, Management Scl- IN YOUR SPARI TIMI mora Information, call Angei- onco. Call Valentino 398-6632. 667*9312 — Brian. LINOMII MODUS Nlf DID Abrohomson at 284-6120. Roommate wanted for summer. Spacious DANSKIN FIGURE A MUST Private Chemistry tutor far and af two-level towmhouse beshind Dadeland Mall. FOR AN INTIRVIIW Spring '93. Call 332-8083 far Pinal looking lor a ride? to NE (Philadelphia. $200/month plus utilities. Contact Eric at Searching lor Receptionists/Secretar­ CALl PHYLLIS 279-0008 Ixam Review. timore, Netw York) around Moy 13th coll Ryan 6.3 2641. 669-1-20. ies we* light typing skills, Eng/Spa. Hiring Summar Jobs — athletic person for Applications are available in UC 221 Students and their paretnts: WHY RINT (or part-time and full-time position*. Contact deliveries needed at Johnny Rockets in WHIN YOU CAN OWN FOR THI Juon Ledesma ot 592-1121. Coconut Grove. Part-tiene position available positions on the 1994 Ibis yearbook staff SAMI MONTHLY COSTT For ial. — Wanted. General Warehouse* 3*4 hrs. weekdays. Must be able to ride o HOW TO REPAIR YOUR CREDIT, GET UNIVERSITY INN condominium, 1280 S. Imployoos for part-time and full-time bicycle. Night time servers also needed LOANS • CREDIT CARDS FAST - DO IT Alhambra, $92,000, beautiful 1 bdr, wosh- positions. Contoct Juan Ledesma at 444-1000. Te tha Zeta ladies who ara gradu­ YOURSELF, 24 HR. FANTASTIC RECORD er/dryer, pool, security. Call Carol. 592-1121. IARN MONIY AND Sll THIS SUM­ ating — thank you far all tha won­ ING - 305-480-3011 DEPT. 9». Smilh/EWM. 667-8871, 661-4333 («v») Needed: Data Intry Operators witti MER'S HOTTIST MOVIISI AMC Bakery derful memories. I'll miss you. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS ZLAM, Plana. light computer skills, Eng/Spa. Hiring for Centre 7 Theatres is now hiring for part-time Support Group moats aach part-time and full-time positions. Contoct positions. Applications are available ot the Delta Gamma thanks all the fraternities who Wadnasday at 8:00pm, Ipiscopal Juon Ledesma ot 392-1121. Theatre Box Office. Be a port of the AMC made Anchor Splosh a successl Studont Cantor. Join us... find out Difference! you'ra not alonal Studants, faculty Earn extra money for summer. Call Diane To the graduating seniors of Pike, congratu­ and staff welcome. For mora Infi 227-0310. INTERESTED IN GAINING VALUABLE lations on a banner year! Sincerely, the grad­ Men's 12 speed racing bike. Any reasonable •USINISS EXPERIENCE? — Eorn great motion, contact Angola Abrahai INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - uating seniors of Sigma Chi — the Greek offer accepted! I need to sell before grodua- income while gaining excellent sales & mar- tan af 264-6120. Make $2,000+ /montti teaching bask con­ Week ond President's Cup chomps!!! tion. Coll John 28-4-3529. ketting experience working on the Campus versational English abroad. Japan & Taiwan. SOPHOMORES: Telephone Directory ($3,000-36,000 now AIPI prepare to damlnata In the GOLFERS — Ping Zing irons, perfect copies No previous training required. For employ­ APPIY FOR THE and this summer!, a car is required). Call Fall 19931 in your shafts* $17 per club, new steel shafts ment program calle(206) 632-1146 ext. IRON ARROW LIADIRSHIP AWAR Director of University Sales, at (800) Delta Gamma would like to congratulate $28, with superlite quality graphites $43 per J 5423. AND $1000 SCHOLARSHIP. APPLI club. Jumbo drivers with graphites $75. 466-2221. Lambda Chi Alpha on winning Anchor TIONS AVAILABLE IN 21 H. DEADU Female college students wanted for non-nude Splosh. 233-3658. Part-time mornings Monday through Friday MAY 7. modeling. Pays $300 a day if hired. Send 1979 TRANS AM for ports. Runs. 6.6 liter (1-3 hours doily)/ Delivery Service. Own Sige-eo Chi + Greek Week + President's Cup Heading for Europe this summer? Only photo to. UCC Productions. PO Box 8506. transportation preferable. Good pay. Coll + Derby Days + AGLO awards • campus $22911 Jet there anytirfie for $229 from Flor* 403 Otds engine. Turbo 350 w/ BAN Tron- Coral Gobies, FL 33124. spac transmission. Ten bolt posi rear w/ 231 Goyle 284-6122. domjnotionlll da, $169 from the Northeostl (Reported i GUARANTIED $400. Two student clubs gears — $500 takes it away. MUST SEE! The Continental Companies located in Coco­ Congratulatiom to ZTA graduates. We will Left Go! & NY Times) AIRHITCH (re-'- needed for fall protect. Your group GUAR­ trodemork) 212 8-4-2000. Coll Deb @ 382-5403 — leave messoge. nut Grove is looking for P/T secretary/clerk. miss you. Love, your Gommo Alepho sisters. ANTEED at least $400.00 Must call BEFORE futon mattren, chest of drawer*, Flexible hours. Mutt have WordPerfect 5.1 Wa'H Rack yoar World — Disc jocke] THE END OF THE TERMI 1-800-932-0528, We love our seniors! BONNY BERKNER, and dictaphone experience. Call Reene ot sound systems, 2000 watts, laser, fog, dis dotslc, otc. CoM Don.ol 274-0783. Ext. 99. KELLY CIOMBAR. KIRSTEN COOEL, ROXIE 1-woy Delta Miami Newark ticket for Moy 445-4292. McGARY, CHERYL WILLETT, SHARI BLACK* lights * MC for formats - Videotaping also. SUI MISSION — CaH 667-2802 — PT 13. X5337 Jon. -HAS. Love, .Gamma Phi Beta sisters! years experience. Rock, disco, Carib delivery positions, lunch or evenings. Must latin. 653-1402. SEGA game gear with 5 games and battery hove own cor, leave message for Lorry. AIPI mode woven in Anchor Splashl Thanks Mererjrth ond Short. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC pock, AC adaptor. $175 obo. Call Brian Naw Hiring Kids 'R' Us - S. Miami. Flexible mm Support Group meats aac 284 4622. Sigma Who? Sigma Derby Days! Sigma P.T. hours: aftemon, nights and weekends. a Wednesday at 8:00pm, Eplscop GOLFERS — Ping Zing irons, perfect copies WORDPRCX-tSSING, EXPERT EDITING; 10 Greek Week I Sigma Greek God! Sigma 6200 S. Dixie Hwy. 669-9471. Studont Cantor. Join as... find in your shafts, $17 per club, new steel shafts YEARS EXPERIENCE. DADELAND SOUTH President's Cup! Sigmo Best Philanthropy! Turn fat into $$$$ Lose 10-29 lbs/month. All you'ra not alonal Studants, facult $28, with superlite quality graphites $43 per STATION. 670-1310. Sigma Best Athletics! Sigma Most Outstaiid- natueol. FDA VERIFIED, doctor recom­ and staff welcome. For mora Info club. Jumbo drivers with graphites $75. ing Chapter President! Sigma IFC Pretidem! mended program. 100% guaranteed. Call PIRFICTWORDS motion, contact Angola Abrahan 2333658. Sigma Most Outstanding Chapter! SIGMA 271*7403. FAST * ACCURATE • DEPENDABLE ton at 284-6120. CHI THAT'S WHO! Any more questions? SPEll CHECK/EDITING/USER APRIL 30, 1993 A PERFECT MATCHI You need JJJ this sum­ Looking for a rirje? to NE (Philadelphia, I mer? We need help this summer! Part $2.30 DS PAGE timore. New York) around Moy 13th. **' 667-3310 * 7 DAYS « MAR UM HI IO0MMII time/fuH-timo. Full training. Coll 271*7403. coll Ryan 663-641 The Miami Hurricane is looking for Solas IXPIRT WORD PROCISSINO, RIA- Disabled male college student on compus ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Sup- Representatives for the summer and 1993-94 SONABLE.DIANNE, 4*3-7333. 2 guys need a ploce to stay from May to seeks dependable personal care attendants. pert Group - "UM Night Out with yeor. Pick up an application at UC 221. August. We have jobs. Responsibility is no Flexible hours — $8-10 per hour. Need help SAVE MONEY — SAVE TIME Friends ef IHI Wilson" — Open Those Interested In developing question. Coll Don x5868 or Eric x3185. mornings, meals, evenings, weekends and AFFORDABLE TYPINO SIR VICE meeting for studants, faculty and thair leadership skills and ara p.r.n. If interested contact Tim Lynch, 7675 Editing by a PH.D. staff ta discuss problems of alcohol. Interested In glabal Issues and busi­ Briaham Drive, Atlanta. GA 30350. Tel, 667-3396 Mooting! each Monday and Friday ness affairs, tha International Busl- COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED avenlng at StOOpm In tho Apart­ Across from UMI .or. hourt! Affordable, nass Association is accepting nomas WANTED: Competition for Sigma e_hi. Coll ment Area Lounga, lldg. 42-G. Far 1-800- WINNERS. fast and personal service 663-3814! far executive pasitlons. Call Warn­ mora Information, call Angola SCHOLARSHIPS • GRANTS • FINANCIAL AID er Hala, president ef IBA, at Abrohomson ot 284-6120. 661-7040. Soa Sci-FI's Best: For Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Sigma Chi Athletic Camp: Open to all ages- BLAOE RUNNIR A ALIENS Regardless of Grades or Financial Background HE DEPARTMENT OF ENCLISH Free charity enrollment lor othletecolly Tonight 8 S. 10:30pm Money Back Guarantee AND impoiresd Pike chokers! THE ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS Beaumont Cinema For FREE Information Packet, write: Get involved! Applications are avoiloble in ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT UC 221 for positions oe, the 1994 feu year­ looking lor a ride? to NE (Philadelphia, Bal­ JOHNNY LORENZ book staff. timore, New York) around May 13th. Please THE PENWARDEN GROUP call Ryan 66j-2»41, IS THE WINNF-) Ta all my friands, brothers at PI Congratulations to Selina Alvarez! Sigmo OF THE 1992-93 ALFRED BOAS POETRY PRIZE Kappa Alpha, past and prasant, Oti A Scholarship Matching Service*Resume Services rugby teammates, Homecoming FOR HIS POEMS 'SUND/BT MORNINC <*. P My ZTA. Thonkyou I will always love you. 1992 Executive Committee friends, 18524 NW 67th Avenue, Suite 219 I don't eeereant you ever to forget that foctl • R. 'LIVING INSIDE' and, af coursa, tha Peanut Gallery Miami, FL 33015-9951 HONORABLE MENTION COES TO from Mahoney and Pearson long Congratulations to my brother llich and my EDWARD PEREZ ago. You have all boon tha bast and cousins Carmen and Lided on your gradua­ or phone: 827-3600 FOR HIS POEM -SANDALO- I'll navar forgot yaw. Look far ma tion. Carta. toward graduation, I'll hava some­ Moneque ond Cathy — Thonks lor the mem- thing for yaa — Worr.tr. ories. love yo! Gay-Lee. WATERSKI ML -.••'I'Xvv.-. , ei- ei-ev.- JET SKI ARTHUR I. SHAPIRO. D.M.D. General and Cosmetic Dentistry It I l»l» S C l.lvAXI ItS RENTALS AH Phases of Dentistry: •Best Waterski Area in Miami •On Beautiful Blue Lagoon •EMERGENCY SERVICE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (Across from Airport) -MON -FRI 8:15 A.M.-5.00 P.M. Next Da •Food and Beverages •EVENING HOURS BY APPT il 0% Off! Y Service Available •Swimming Pool 20% OFF W/UM ID with I Leather, Suede, 663-4737 12035 S. Dixie Hwy. •Gym & Showers *Pro-Shop CaU Us lor a Consultation ' UM I.D. ' Alterations, etc Located next to •We Can Accomodate Large Suniland Area, OnUS 1 regarding your cosmetic and baseball stadium Groups 233-8000 general dental needs. Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am Saturday 8 am •English, Espanol, German, : * * * :•••:- French •Open 7 Days 'VISA, MC, AMEX At the Marinatithe Airport Hilton 5101 Blue Lagoon Dr., Miami, FL 33126 (305)261-7687 5% DISCOUNT WITH UM ID 4oWetp$a

l-8DO-H«H887.

Bring your COMPUTERS - CLOTHES BOOKS-STEREO-TV PARIS $570 TAKE THE TEST WHEN MICROWAVE-ETC. AMSTERDAM $489 YOU'RE AT YOUR BEST! UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet LONDON $490 MOSCOW $831 ISTANBUL $878 Fatw ane round trips from Miami Taxes and surcharges not included. Fates subject to echange. On Campus Pkk up ttveHtEE Snd edition of 5/10-5/14 "Student Travels" magazine! Student Union Breezeway 899-8190 freere_N__s endependen-y OeeemS t Opeeeed O.sej Meet Bases He. One Datran Center, #320 9100 So. Dadeland Blvd, Miami 30S470-M61 — Call Now —

LEAP INTO DANCE

Register for 1993 Fall and Summer Dance classes

Summer I Dan: 250 World History Dan: 235/335 Folk Dance Summer II "Med: 593 Seminar In Dance "Med: 593 Dance Performance Dan: 385 Methods Grades 6-12 Dan: 285 Creative Dance

* 2 week Dance workshop; June 21-July 2, earn 4 credits, graduate or undergraduate, open lo all sludenls. UNIVERSITY oi MIAMI Call 284-2521.