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Basketball* 1-27 2-1 @5P.M Year in review: Hurricanes the good, the return to the tmm bad, the absurd spotlight ACCENWESB8 page 5 I i rmtaf UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI WM22G99 CoraTHl GablesE, Florid MIAMa I HDRRI Since 1927 Volume 76, Number 24 WWW.HURRICANE.MIAMI.EDU Friday, January 22,1999 UM hosts So close tribute to Fascell 70 South Florida dignitaries to attend Gusman ceremony Hurricanes take By VICTORIA BALLARD Managing Editor top-ranked In the only memorial service to honor former Congressman Dante Fascell, the University ot Miami community will remember the alumnus who died late last vear. Huskies to The ceremony is to be held todav at 4 p.m. "The Fuceil tainiiv asked the University to put it together,' said Grisette Roque, assistant directs hunts Management it Media Relations. "It's the onlv WILD overtime in front memorial for Congressman f-ascell" WEDNESDAY Such dignitaries as I . v Senator Bob Graham, Miami- Hade County Mayor Alex Penelas, 11th judicial Circuit REC0R0 SET ludge |effre\ Rosinek, Holland and Knight S< of record crowd The crowd of 15,147 set a Partner Chesterfield Smith, VITAS Health University of Miami Corporation CEO Chairman Hugh Westbrook, and By JONATHAN DM Hun record The previous nd of Trustees Leonard Mill* SANTUCCI Big last) had been down bv as many i had been be part of the ceremony. ; Sports Editor as 11 points m the first half, but 11,263 against Mrs I ascell asked the speakers to participate; they It was a good shot that seemed to chipped away al the lead little by little UConn in 1995 have quite a bit to do with public life in South Floi pended on the edge of the nm, and had I ti M the half. said Cyrus folliwtte, vice president tor Government OT APPEARANCE betore popping out as the bu/,-er Relations "We plaved with onfi- The overtime game Three ot Fascell's grandchildren, Stacy Struthet, sound delist." forward Tim lames said was the first fot the University ot Miami forward |ohn "When they went tip, we iust locked Hurricanes since a Sarah Diamond and Beniamin Diamond, will Salmons' shot went in and out, as the in" 76-68 win over St speak. 23th ranked (anes just fell short When the (lanes were down by 11, Johns tn the Big "They will pa* tribute to their grandfather." saul against the top-ranked Universitv ot Hamilton decided te bring center East Tournament. lollivette Connecticut 70-68 in overtime Mario Bland off the bench with two UM President Edward I. Foote II will preside at the Wednesday night at the Miami fouls -it paid off Bland hit three HOT HALF event. The memorial will honor Fascell for his public Guard Johnny Arena. The game was played before a quick shots to bring UM to within service. Hemsley scored 18 school record of 15,147 spectators The event will include performances from UM School five. points in the first of Musk faculty and students, the St. Andrews' Pipe "I always want to take the last The story of the first half, however, half shot' Salmons said after the game."! was guard (ohnnv Hemsley who Band of Miami and students from the elementarv guarantee I'll make that shot next I all 18 of his points, including CAREER HIGHS school named alter Fascell. lime." two big three-point shots. In tb> Forward John "There will be a musical interlude from th< "This was a extremely disappoint ond halt, UConn (16-0, 8-0) put Salmons set career musicians, then speeches commemorating Fascell, M\*i mg loss as we continue our quest to defensive specialist Ricky Moore on highs in field goal a musical tribute from the elementary school." said MATT STROSHANE / trv to build tradition,' coach Leonard Hemslev and while he didn't score, he attempts (13), Carloi Harrison, from I'M Media Relations TAKING CHARGE: Mario Bland scored a career-high Hamilton said "We came up a little rebounds (eight) and The ceremonv will take place m Gusman Con of 21 points but it wasn't enough to tame the Huskies. assists (three). short." See UCONN • Page 5 Hall. UPPER RIGHT: Tim James and Mario Bland react to the Fascell died November 28,1^8 while suffering fl game's twists and turns colon cancer Week honors School celebrates Dr. King's ideals groundbreaking By CHRIS SOBEL By DAVID ANESTA News Editor hers and faculty consulted Associate News Editor While students returned to class Tuesday, United with architects to help design more The School ot Communication Black Students kicked off a wi Bts celebrating effective rooms for teaching comnio broke ground last month tor their Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Week with opening cere nication subjects, said journalism new building, scheduled to op. monies and continued the !• professor Michael Salwen The com­ of 1000, accounting tor the . with the Affirmative Action Panel. munication school currently uses trees behind the 1 earning < enter. .i problem lasi that the things wt were classrooms designed before the The Frances L. Wolfson building is school existed. doing, people weren't interested in." said Sarahdia costing $10 million and will central Kernizan, UBS vice president and MLK Week chair The building will have rooms tor all ize the school, which currently rwlds kcrni/an said thai I to plan e. of the school's maiors including edit­ classes in several buildings on cam­ that would attr.> student ing rooms for tilm and video, an ani MATT STROSHANE / pus, said Edward Pfister, the school's and not just black students. The reason, she said motion studio, labs for photogi QRAB A SHOVEL: Donor Frances Wolfson (second from right) joins Luis dean. Wolfson. who sits on the to plan activities in the spirit of Kings dream tor har- and graphic design, a computet Glazer, Leonard Miller, Edward (--fister, Cheryl Wilcox and President Tad Foote University's Board ol Trustees,donal See MLK • Page 2 at the School of Communication groundbreaking ceremony held last month. ed the maiority ofthe facility's cost. See GROUND • Pac | • LEADERSHIP the UC and Student Life The • ENDOWMENT to meet and exchange ideas • ART AFTER lage art, clay hand building • TAFFY GOULD Foundation and is a protessoi with real-life entrepreneurs and wheel-throwing Classes of theology at the University of SUMMIT event takes place on ESTABLISHED DARK LECTURE LU Saturday January 30. Corporate leaders will serve cost $160 for an eight-week Judaism in Los Angeles. The Student Government and Students who want to attend Edward Arnold donated on a panel that will discuss The Department of Art and Art session and students receive Dr Michael Berenbaum. event takes place on Tuesday. Student Activities are co- must RSVP betore Monday. $100,000 to the College of the secrets ot success with History offers "Art After Dark" a $40 discount The winter author of From Reality to Jan 26. from 7-9 p m at the sponsoring a summit to give January 25. to the Student Engineering to create the M UM engineering students classes taught by professional session is from January 25 to Memory- The Holocaust in University ot Miami Faculty student leaders the opportuni­ Activities Ottice m UC 236 or Lewis Temares Engineering Arnold founded Integrated artists and teachers beginning March 15 and the spring ses Caitemporary Consciousness. Club, 1550 Brescia Ave in CA ty to debate over leadership call 284-5646 Entrepreneur Forum The Circuit Systems and estab Monday. January 25 sion is.from March 29 to May will speak as part of the fourth Coral Gables For more intor strategies Guests include Bill forum i$ named after the col­ hshed the Edward H Arnold Advanced, intermediate or 17 The Art Department also annual Taffy Gould Lecture mation, call the Center for Quain the author of 10 Rules lege's current dean The Laboratory for Confluent beginning students can study offers classes on Saturdays Berenbaum is the president Contemporary Judaic Studies to Make. W Rules to Break, endowment will ensure that Media Studies in me College glass blowing, painting, and CEO of Survivors of the ?it 284-6882 and Richard Walker, director of students have the opportunity of Engineering m 1996 bronze castipg. drawing, col­ Shoah Visual History Friday, January 22, 1999 NEWS Thi' iiiiii llmrii am c GRAND c Hurricane Productions: The Carni New facility will meet needs OPENING Gras '99 Rattle will be held January 19- 29 in the UC Breezeway Cost is $1.00 lor one ticket or $4 00 for five tickets based film editing systems, as well as an The grand prize is a three-night stay at From GROUND • Page 1 A\ ID cutter. The school is examining a Mew Orleans bed and breakfast, first tor journalism, television stttdk ways for the motion picture program to prize is a two-night stay at the sound stage and a cable television •slu move away Irom the old tlatbed editing Doubletree and second pnze is a din­ nis and toward computers, said the ner for two at tbe Hard iMiCafe For The school's needs are ditterenl Irom Pfister. more informidrt calle3(CT7§4-d •639i 9 shops when it was first established 14 In addition, Pfister said thai Hurricane Productions/Rathskeller • id (-lister sees a lab in the new building dedicated sunset Advisory Board: Applications tor "It will give us the opportunity lor to the speech communication computer Hurricane productions and Rathskeller faculty to be located all in one place," program Microsoft PowerPoint. place Advisory board are available now in UC said Ptister. "And that will bring higher "We will always be al least 7548 per­ 209.
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