Year in review: Hurricanes the good, the return to the tmm bad, the absurd spotlight ACCENWESB8 page 5 I i rmtaf UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

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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 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: 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 $40 discount The winter author of From Reality to Jan 26. from 7-9 p m at the sponsoring a summit to give January 25. to the Student Engineering to create the M UM engineering students classes taught by professional session is from January 25 to Memory- The Holocaust in University ot Miami Faculty student leaders the opportuni­ Activities Ottice m UC 236 or Lewis Temares Engineering Arnold founded Integrated artists and teachers beginning March 15 and the spring ses Caitemporary Consciousness. Club, 1550 Brescia Ave in CA ty to debate over leadership call 284-5646 Entrepreneur Forum The Circuit Systems and estab Monday. January 25 sion is.from March 29 toMa y will speak as part of the fourth Coral Gables For more intor strategies Guests include Bill forum i$ 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. Applications are due by February levels ot productivity" cent state of the art," said Pfister "It il 1 Call Student Activities at (305) 284- The long delayed Ptlster said that centralizing the lac impossible to be KM) percent sta< 6399 with questions ulty would create more interactions the-art" grand opening of the among teachers who once had offices According to Pfister, the school is Shops at Sunset Krav Maga Association: Krav Maga s campus. Israeli serf-defense classes are offered slowly evolving as technology progr. VJ Place is tonight at 'The central winners out ol the build at the Hillel Jewish Student Center es. The new building will allow the ing will be the students, and that's what 8:30 for the general every Wednesday from 7-8:30 p m school to progress more smoothly. 1 ast we are all about," said Pfister. public. The events s'arting January 27 The program is an MATT STROSHANE / Photo F year, the school spent $750,000 on new eight-week course and costs $120. BIRD'S EYE VIEW: President Tad Foote shows Chairman For students, the school has pur include a ribbon-cut­ equipment. For more information call (305) 532- Leonard Miller a model of the new Wolfson building. chased two AVU) composers,computer ting ceremony, 2595, entertainment and Omicron Delta Kappa: The first gen­ fireworks. The Shops eral meeting ot the semester is at Sunset Place is Monday. January 25. at 7 p m. in UC located at the comer 237, Old members and new tappees UBS targets other cultures The Miami are invited to attend of Red Road and 'torn MLK • Page 1 something interesting," said future of affirmative action in Sunset Drive in Catholic Students Association: The Kernizan. "This panel would answer Aniens • Hurricane South Miami. first meeting of the semester is monv among people of different cul­ a lot of (questions on whether or not "Hopefully we are going tl Monday. January 25. at 5 p m in UC tures and i affirmative action has hindered or more receptive to peoples dif'fer- 241, The Bowling Party is on Friday. been a specific mission of helped thecau ... I don't think affirmative News department ANCHOR STORES January 29 Interested students should UK this year to targe! other cul­ Kernizan added thai the diversity action is going to disappear any CURRENTLY OPEN meet at 9 p.m in Stanford Circle For tures besides just black students," more information, call John at (305) of the panelist's occupations allowed time," said panelist Wilhemena AMC Theater said Tiffanv Johnson, I'BS president, 661-1648 ext. 17. those in attendance to get a variety Black, director of Affirmative Action is meeting with (24-screens) i intention is that we don't ot perspectives about affirmative Programs al the Urn- GameWorks Organizational Meeting for want to isolate ourselves, Mid action. Panelists included an inves Miami. Volunteers for Central American Johnson. "We want to do the oppo­ tigator with the U.S. Equal MLK Week continued last night potential writers Relief "Silent Auction": The next site, which is to involve ourselves Employment Opportunity with a candlelight vigil that began at OPENING THIS meeting is Monday. January 25, from with other cultures while orientat­ Commission and an assistant dis­ the Rock and ended at the Palm WEEKEND 7-8:30 pm. in Classroom 2 of the ing other people about our culture." trict director with the Federal Court Tonight at 6 p.m. I poetry Monday, Wellness Center For more information, IMAX Theater The Affirmative Action Panel, Contract Compliance Programs. reading and dinner will be held in call Robert Levine at 284-5963. Virgin Megastore held in the International Lounge, [ohnson said affirmative action the master's apartment in Stanford featured professional! who work in NikeTown Advanced Degree Test Prep: The l good panel topic that would Residential College. The festivities January 25 the field of affirmative action. The attract more than iust black stu­ will conclude with a partv at the Rat Z Gallerie Princeton Review offers free test panelists talked about their jobs, preparation classes for the GRE, LSAT. dents. Saturday night at 10 p.m. FA0 Schwarz GMAT and MCAT in the Memck lied myths, discussed "It's one racial issue that does This past Saturday UBS members 4:30 p.m. Building Classes are on Saturday. Jan studies, and answered questions affect all cultures,both maiority and worked with area children from Big OPENING FEB. 9 23, from 9 a.m -1 p.m and 9 a.m -5 from students in attendance. minority," Johnson said Brothers and Big Sisters on an ,ir! pm, and on Sunday trom 9 a.m to 12 M up with Panelists also discussed the proiect entitled "Martin in Color." inUC221B Barnes and Noble p.m. and 1 pm to 4 p.m For more information, call 662-1464.

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y> Wellness and Recreation "KICKTHE HABIT Intramural and Special Events Calendar Spring 1999

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Basketball* 1-27 2-1 @5p.m. 2-3 Program Information Wallyball* 1-27 2-1 @6p.m. 2-3 Racquetball Singles I -27 2-3 Coral Gables Campus Tennis Doubles* 1-27 2-3 Innertube Water-Polo* 1-27 2-10 @5 p.m. 2-14 First Meeting: Monday, January 25, 1999 Indoor Soccer* 1-27 2-10 @6 p.m. 2 14 Where: George A. Smathers Student Wellness Center 1241 Dickinson Drive Fast Action Football 2-12 2-12 @5 p.m. 2-19 Cora! Gables, FL 33146 Wellness Suite, Second Floor Time: 6:00 p.m. - 800 p.m. Special Events Schedule Medical School Campus

Sport Entries Due Plav Begins Firsr Meeting: Tuesday, January 26, 1999 Where: Winn-Dixie Hope Lodge Schick Super Hoops* 1-22 1-23 1121 N.W. 14 Street Super Bowl Flag Football* 1-29 1-31 Miami, FL 33136 SportsFest 1-29 2-5 Conference Room Badminton Tournament* 2-10 2-11 Time: 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Bench Press Competition 2-24 2-24 Cost: FREE to all University faculty and staff who have UM Care * Presidential Point Event or AvMed health insurance. $20 for University of Miami students. $50 for University faculty and staff who do not have UM Sign up in the Wellness and Recreation Office in the Care or AvMed health insurance. Wellness Center, 2nd floor $75 for all others. Contact Jason Carroll @ 305-284-3253 For more information, call Jennifer Pinto at (305) 243-3209. www. m i am i. edu/ well ness wellness and Wellness and ; ! V * I *maW I recreation ~S I

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w I thin AT&T STARTING ROTATION Find out about UM baseball in our NEXT ISSUE The Miami Hurricane

January 22, 1899 s Canes fall short in overtime James hits clutch shot THE SEASON IN REVIEW The men's and women's teams have played well in the past month, both as teams and individuals. to push Huskies The men were ranked for the first time since 1960, and three players /vere Player of the Week. to overtime Men's Basketball Opponent Score High Scorer From UCONN • Page 1 id create opportunities for fames and Bland. 12-5 ©Kentucky L 74-65 James 22 Moore just jumped in his shorts and made it difficult 12-8 Boston College W 77-64 Two with 19 for [Hemsley] to make shots," Hamilton said, "I thought 12-11 Central Florida W 66-56 Hemsley 18 [ohnny created opportunities for other gu 12-18 @ Georgia State W 76-55 Hemsley 24 'They put a good defender on me and I guess they told 12-22 ©Memphis W 80-64 James 23 him not to let me touch the ball," Hemsley said. "But it opened up more opportunities for Mario and Tim," 12-27 Ohio State W 72-64 James 29 Bland scored 13 of his team-high 21 points in the sec 12-30 ©Georgetown W 64-63 Hemsley 35 ond half, while James scored 14 of his 16 in the second 1-6 St. John's W 84-79 James 22 half. Two of those 16 points tied the game with 5.4 seconds 1 -9 Notre Dame L 71-68 James 17 remaining in the game. 1-13 ©Rutgers W 74-62 Hemsley 22 lames tried to drive inside on the final possession, but 1-16 © West Virginia W 64-55 James 18 u-nter stopped him. The 6-7 lames then jumped up and shot the hall over the outstretched arms of the 6-11 Voskuhl and scored the game tying basket Women's Basketball "I had a couple of defenders on me, but ! iust elevated and let it go," James said. Opponent Score High Scorer The'Canes struck first in overtime as Bland hit a layup to give UM a 66-64 lead. 12-5 Boston College W 55-57 Hope 20 Bland scored all four of UM's points in overtime and 12-8 Syracuse W 68-52 Drury 19 UConn coach said he is a very good player. 12-12 Hampton W 84-52 Wimes 23 "Bland is one of the best power--centers. I 12-16 Florida Atlantic W91-57 Hope 19 really enjoyed watching him play," Calhoun said. "He's a 12-19 Oklahoma W 62-60 Jordan 18 hard matchup for you." Wimes 22 UConn tied the game on a Voskuhl layup, and took the 12-30 ©St.John's L 76-72 lead for good when Richard Hamilton hit a three point 1 -2 Pittsburgh W 75-60 Jordan 13 shot with just over two minutes remaining. Hamilton led 1-5 ©Rutgers L 68-54 Jordan 16 d scorers with 31 points in the game. 1 -7 Western Kentuckyf L 75-61 Jordan 15 After UConn guard Khalid El-Amin missed his second 1-10 ©Pittsburgh L 63-61 Wimes 17 layup, the Canes had a chance to tie with just over 25 sec­ 1-13 Providence W 85-63 Jordan 31 onds remaining in overtime. The Canes had trouble find­ 1-16 © Boston College W 66-53 Jordan 26 ing an open shot and they found themselves in a tough sit­ uation: 1.6 seconds left and the ball out of bounds under the UConn basket. Calhoun said Hamilton had left his man to de^-nd James on the inbound pass, leaving Salmons open. "1 thought the ball was going in, but it popped out," Building a (ames said. "It happens." "The last two shots 1 took lelt good," Salmons said. They both went in and out." After the game, Hamilton said the Hurricanes are devel­ new tradition oping into a good team, but can't get caught up with moral lctories. All the ingredients were there. "I feel this team has a chance to develop into a very good The Miami Hurricanes, ranked nationally for the firsttim e basketball team before the year is over," Hamilton said."It's since 1960, had the chance to beat the No. 1 team in the coun MATT STROSHANE / Photo Editor time to forget about moral victories. UConn represents the try in front ot over 15,000 screaming fans. The game ended tn area that we're trying to get to." CATCH ME IF YOU CAN: Forward Tim James looks to drive against UConn m the Hurricanes 70-68 overtime with UM losing, but they have nothing to be The Hurricanes next game is Saturday at Boston College ime-tytng shot with 5.4 seconds left tn regulation ashamed of. 1 p.m. With college basketball icon Dick Vitale of ESPN at the Miami Arena for the first time, the Canes showed that they • have the talent to compete with the big boys. Arguably, this was the best college basketball game ever to take place at the Arena. Even with the Hurricanes losing, the game moved the pro­ gram forward. Head coach Leonard Hamilton arrived nine Record crowd flocks to Arena seasons ago to attempt to revive a non-existent program. To take the program to national prominence is a tremendous By RICK GOLD halftime. lames sent the game into over­ the floor." rebounds," Bland said. "We ended up tip­ accomplishment. Editor in Chief time with a bucket with 5.4 seconds to go Calhoun pointed out the way Miami ping a lot of balls away from each other" "We're trying to The will have a tough Kl to in regulation. fought back trom two significant deficits. HAMILTON PRAISES HAMILTON build tradition," said ollow when the NBA returns to action "I was astounded by the amount of peo­ UConn opened up an early 19-8 lead and Richard Hamilton s*.ored a game-high Hamilton, "trying to ext month. *m ple there," led by seven with seven minutes to go in 31 points for the Huskies. Hamilton rained find our position in The Hurricanes packed in a school emaeea.m... guard Johnny regulation. in 21 points in the second half His three the hierarchy ol record of 15,147 fans for their 70-68 over- Hemsle- said "When you get a team down seven pointer with two minutes to go in overtime lege basketball ne loss to top-ranked University of GAME "1 hope we points with three or four minutes left, a lot proved to be the winning basket. have to work hard onnecticut at the Miami Arena NOTEBOOK can get of them go home," Calhoun said. "Miami "Hamilton is a great player and he made and continue to Vednesday night. crowds like 11 going anywht some big shots," Miami coach Leonard JOE QUICK develop fan sup­ 'This was the biggest crowd I've ever that for the CANES GET BEAT ON BOARDS Hamilton said. "We defended him on some port." seen here," center Mario Bland said. "I rest of our games. I know we won't, but I'm One area in which the Huskies dominat­ plavs as well as a man can be defended, but Currently, the Canes are 11-4. They lost a close game at aven't seen this many for a Heat game. glad we were able to show people the cal­ ed were on the boards. UConn outre- the ball went in." national powerhouse Kentucky in front of over 23,000 hostile he crowd supported us when we were iber of team we have." fans. bounded Miami 47-38. Most importantly, BENCH LEADS COMEBACK own and gave us an edge." Another loss was to UNC-Charlotte, who was ranked last NO BLOWOUT FOR UCONN the Huskies grabbed 22 offensive rebounds With James and Bland in early foul trou­ Miami's previous attendance record also year and has a respectable team that recendy defeated previ The undefeated Huskies had won their and totaled 20 second-chance points. ble, the Hurricanes bench was forced to .ame against the Huskies. On March 4, oush/ unbeaten Cincinnati. The onlv other blemish at home lor past seven games by an average of 26 Bland said part of the problem for the step up. James played 12 minutes and 1995, UM and UConn played in front of an Miami is the loss to Notre Dame points per contest The Hurricanes were Hurricanes was that they were trying too Bland onlv three in the first halt udienceof 11,263. They also beat St. John's, currently the number-eight team in only the third team this season UConn was hard. In several instances, Miami players Sophomore Dwayne Wimbley picked up "I wish we could experience that more the nation, and Ohio State, which has also been ranked in the not able to beat by at least 10 poin' were the first to get their hands on the ball, the slack for Bland, collecting four points iften," forward Tim James said. "It was a top 25. "We've played some phenomenal basket­ but it nevertheless ended up in the arms of and three rebounds in 13 minutes. ecial feeling." ball lately," UConn coach Jim Calhoun said a UConn player. Freshman John Salmons added three Miami trailed by as many as 11 in the See QUICK • Page 6 "Not one kid from Miami left anything on "We were fighting each other for points and three rebounds in relief. lirst half, but took a one-point lead into

• Women routed • Miller fired The UM defense allowed • Hemsley Player Hemsley s career Hemsley • Wooden Award based on player performances (2 4 bpg) and steals (i 8 spg) 134 points in their last two also won the award on Jan 5 through the first half of the Last season James averaged The University of Miami University of Miami defen­ University of Miami senior regular season games against of the Week ot last season Hemsley is collegiate season James is 16 8 points, 94 rebounds and women's basketball team fell sive coordinator Bill Miller una Tim James has been selected Syracuse and UCLA Against University of Miami junior averaging 17 1 points. 5 0 the first Hurricane to be 1 6 blocks per game in lead­ behind by 22 points at the halt fired last Thursday as one of the top-30 mid-sea­ North Carolina State m the guard Johnny Hemsley was rebounds, 3.2 assists and 1 4 selected a Wooden Award ing Miami to an 18-10 record in a 89-55 blowout loss to the MWar had been with the son candidates for the John R. Micron PC Bowl, the Wolfpack named the Big East Player of steals per game Candidate since the award's and its first trip to the NCAA University of Connecticut Hurricanes for tour seasons Wooden Award given annually rushed for 297 yards and the Week tor the second time Hemsleys is the third inception m 1976 Tournament since 1960 Kym Hope led Miami with Head coach Butch Davis hat to the nation's most outstand­ avenged 7 4 yards per carry in three weeks toHowmg his aMght Hurricane to earn the James, a 6-7 forward and Other Big East stars iwning 18 points as toe Hurricanes not commented on Millers ing i ollesgsdip basfcetftali piayef against Miami career-high 35 point perfor­ honor Tim James took home 1997-98 first-team All-Big James is never threatened after Ihe dismlsial. but announced he The Wooden Award Mid- mance in Miami's 64-63 win the honor on Dec 28 while East selection, currently toads (Pittsburgh). Khalid El-Amin intermission The Huskies will begin seeking replace­ Season Top 30 is determined at Georgetown on Dec 30. Hemsley won the award on Miami in scoring (19.4 ppg), (Connecticut) and Richard dominated UM on the boards ments at the end of the by members ol the wooden The selection is the third ot Dec. 21 rebounding (9 2 ppg). blocks Hamilton (Connecticut) (mO. by a 47-26 margin month Award Committee ai.d is Friday, January 22, 1999 SPORTS The Miami Hurrirane

CUTTING BACK: Running bs^ck Gaining respect Edgerrin sJames (pic­ From QUICK • Page 5 help them out, they are a good team" tured against said Calhoun. "1 think they're going te UCLA) ran for "This is not a step back for the pro­ make a lot of noise in our league." 156 yards gram at all," said center Mano Bland The future looks bright for the Canes and 2 touch­ "John Salmons, il his shot goes inches to The only senior on the team is Tim downs in the the right, left, front or back, we beat the James, and they have freshmen like Micron PC No. 1 team in the country." Salmons and Michael Simmons con bowl. After As a program, the Canes have had to tnbuting wtth big plays. the game, fight through a bt of adversity Otten The recruits they are getting are bet James unnoticed in this town, they have had to ter, they are winning more games, and announced tight tor attention. They have had prob creating interest. that he would lems with devastating tniunes over the With the construction of the Ryder enter the NFL years, and they have survived the los-s ot Center, the on campus facility that will Draft. some great talents. be built, the Canes should consistently It's time to forget about moral victo be a Top-25 team. MATT ries," said Hamilton. "We still have a "We lost on a last-second shot to the STROSHANE ways to go. Connecticut represents the best team in the country'' Salmons said / Photo Editor area we are trying to get to." "We beat St John's, (then) the ninth I 'Conn head coach Jim Calhoun said ranked team in the country. I guess that he also sees a bright future for the means we should be somewhere in Canes. "For any Canes fans out there between." James outruns Wolfpack Wellness and Recreation

By CHRISTY CABRERA game, but we did tonight' out of the ballgamc," Holt said. "It's enter the draft, lames is the only UM SPRING INTRAMURALS Associate Sports Editor Miami jumped to a quick lead, difficult when you're being double- back to have rushed for over 1,000 Sport / Event Entries Due Play Begins It may have been the last game tor scoring on their first possession when teamed, but you have to make adjust yards in consecutive seasons. Basketball Jan. 27 Feb. 3 several University of Miami football Covington completed a four-yard ments during the game" James Jackson and Najeh Jan. 27 Feb. 3 players, but UM's 46-23 victor- Mn pass to Andre King. The Canes continued their otten Davenport will return for UM at run­ Wallyball North Carolina State in the Micron PC The Wolfpack tied the score on sive attack in the second halt, as ning back. Racquetball Singles Jan. 27 Feb. 3 Bowl on Dec. 2^ signified a rebirth for their next drive on a one-yard TD run Crosland kicked a 31-yard field goal Jackson rushed for 99 yards on 11 Tennis Doubles Jan. 27 Feb. 3 the UM football program bv quarterback Jamie Barnette. The to put Miami up 30-10. carries in the game. Innertube Water-Polo Jan 27 Feb. 14 "Tonight's effort and the nine wins drive was highlighted Rashon Spikes' NC State pulled to within ten after a "We're reallv on a roll, and we're Indoor Soccer Jan. 27 Feb.14 were solely up to the efforts of the 27 vard run to put NC State in Miami third-quarter, 30-yard touchdown going to bring back some big guys," Fast Action Football Feb.19 players," said head coach Butch Davis. temtorv run by running back Rashon Spikes. Jackson said. "The goal for everyone Feb. 12 "They said (last season's! 5-6 wasn't lames' two-yard touchdown run Spikes finished the evening with 201 is to win a national championship Softball Mar. 10 Mar. 24 good enough. This puts us on track gave Miami a 17-point lead entering rushing yards and one touchdown. and I don't know about the other Volleyball Mar. 10 Mar. 24 tor a very solid future." halttime The )unior finished the "Their defense was tremendous guys but we're going to make a run Squash Singles Mar. 10 Mar. 24 It will be a future without Micron evening with 156 yards and two todav. They stopped us in the red for it." Golt Apr. 2 Apr.12,13,16 PC Bowl MVP Scott Covington or touchdowns. zone, which really hurt us," Spikes The Cmmati finished the season Apr. 15 Apr 15 lunior running back Edgerrin lames. "This was a big game and we said. "I was surprised I got the ball so ranked 20th in the Associated Press Track Meet Covington garnered MVP honors played hard," lames said. "Everybody many times. You have to give I'M all Poll and will take on Ohio State in the SPECIAL EVENTS after completing 17 of-24 pass stepped up and everybody came to the credit tonight" Kickoff Classic to start the 1999 sea­ Schick Super Hoops Jan. 22 Jan.23 320 yards and two touchdowns His play." After the game James said he was son. longest pass, an 80-yard TD bomb to The Hurricanes also benefited focused on the game, not the upcom- Super Bowl Flag Football Jan. 29 Jan.31 Santana Moss, was the second- from strong defensive play and forced mg NFL Draft. FOOTBALL NOTES Sports Fest Jan. 29 Feb. 5 longest pass in the bowl game's histo­ four NC State turnox i "1 haven't made mv decision yet. Miami was able to take advantage Badminton Tournament Feb. 10 Feb.11 ry. It also gave the Hurricanes a 20-7 The defense held 1998 ACC Plaver I'm going to wait and talk to coach of a fluke play when Barnette dropped Bench Press Competition Feb. 24 Feb,24 letd over the Wolfpack. of the Year Torry Holt to only 52 yards Davis," James said. "I just wanted to back to pass to Chris Coleman. The Softball Tournament Mar. 26 Mar. 27 • "I'm just proud to be a part of this receiving The senior had been aver­ come out here and have a good game ball bounced off the head of referee Crosstown Challenge Apr. 9 Apr. 9 tefcm," Covington said after the victo­ aging It J vards a catch prior to the and then go from there" Jim Ina. Canes defensive tackle Matt ry. "I didn't think [we'd] be able to game On Jan. 5, James announced he Sweeney then picked off the ball to Soccer Tournament Apr. 23 Apr. 24 duplicate what we felt after the UCLA "They did a great iob of taking me would forego his senior season and give Miami the ball For more nformation contact Jason Carroll at 284-3253

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January 22, 1999 £ My So-Called Year In Review

The Black Crowes THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED By Your Side By CHRIS SOBEL I give us one more year. Music Crttic South Florida rock fans got a taste 1998. of tbe new Black Crowes album last It was the year of beret-wearing interns, sinking ships and Jennifer summer when they headlined Lopez's butt. Zetatest at Markham Park in Sunrise. Now those fans can actually get Teenagers ruled. their hands on By Your Side. Presidents were impeached. For the most part the Black Crowes Pornographers shook Congress. have come full circle, repeating the formula that made their first album, And a guy named McGwire made it into the record books. Shake Your Skmeymaker, a success Bill Gates was accused of monopoly. nearly a decade ago. They've nearly George Michael looked for "fast love." abandoned all the progress they made on later efforts that were more Swing music and the Bug made a comeback. interesting and experimental. We said goodbye to 01'Blue Eyes, Linda McCartney, Sonny Bono, tf your concept of the Black Crowes Roy Rogers, Chris Farley,}. T. Walsh, Phil Hartman and one ofthe is "jealous Again" and "Hard to Handle," rather than "A Conspiracy" Spice Girls (a.k.a. Ginger, a.k.a. Geri Halliwell, a.k.a. ex-nude model, or "Remedy," By Your Side ts perfect a.k.a. the one who goosed Prince Charles). for you. And even if you prefer the P.S. she's now a goodwill ambassador for the U.N. more psychedelic, drug-induced THE KINO AND QUEEN OF 1998: Leonardo DiCaprio and Monica Lewinsky. Crowes, you'll still probably like this new album somewhat. Songs like "Only a Fool)'*"Diamond By ZACHARY Leonardo Keepsake Scrapbook, Riatf* and "Then She Said My Name," UNTERMAN The Leonardo DiCaprio Album, Looking Forward tread familiar territory covered more Accent Editor and plainly Leonardo DiCaprio). than 25 years ago by the Stones on t all began last January, With his "piercing blue eyes" and Exile on Main Street and Rod Stewart when news broke about "p— posse" he spent the year hit­ on Every Picture Tells A Story. Yet President Clinton and a ting Moomba, Veruka, Lactitia when the Crowes do it, it's still fun, girl named Monica (not Casta, and probably every other and singer Chris Robinson sings his "The Boy Is Mine" Victoria's Secret model possible. skinny little Georgia peach off. Monica)I , a cigar, some tapes and Speaking of box-office grosses, Futurama, Matt Groening's animated follow-up to The tide track is a shameless rip- his presidential seal on a navy Gap there was There's Something About The Simpsons, hits Fox this spring. Kevin Williamson off of the Stones' "Tumbling Dice." dress. Mary, quite possibly one of the follows-up Dawson's Creek with Wasteland, airing You start to feel guilty when you can't Monica... Monica Lewinsky... most popular films, er, movies of this fall on ABC. David E. Kelley's P.I. drama, Snoops, avoid getting swept up in the chorus the Queen of 1998. last year. From the creators of starts in the fall, as well. Last year Merlin amazed ind then start singing along with the With her big mouth ('scuse the Dumb and Dumber, it made audiences on NBC, this year it's Alice in Wonderland. gospel back-up singers. pun) she made conserva* -s and Cameron Diaz a legitimate-what­ And last (but not least, certainly not to X- By Your Side definitely has more liberals alike hide their heads in ever-star, and did wonders for—- FileslMillennium fans) Chris Carter's new series than its fairshar e of great moments. the ground like ostriches. well, get rid of Herbal Essence, Harsh Realm also has a fall slate. "Go Faster" and the album's first While, the king, of course, was move over Paul Mitchell, forget In music we can look forward to, on one side, smgie, "Kickin* My Heart Around," no other then "the king of the Aussie—catching on? Ambassador Spice (Gen HalliweU), and on the other rock out with no apologies. world!" There were two asteroid side, Trent Reznor and his Nine Inch Nails. On "HorseHead," drummer Steve LEO! LEO! LEO! movies. Both about as enjoyable In movies, Ben Affleck and Sandra Bullock team Gorman pounds his kit into submis­ It still echoes. as watching real asteroids actually up in Forces of Nature. )ohnny Depp and Christina sion and guitarist Rich Robinson Titanic made him bigger then colliding with earth. Ricci in Sleepy Hollow. Matthew McConaughey and (Chris" litde brother) plays some of Leif Garrett, David and Shaun There was frat-boy extraor Jenna Elfman in EdTV. Jim Carrey and Courtnev the sleaziest riffs of his career. Of Cassidy, Bobby Sherman and dinare Adam Sandler playing a Love in Man on the Moon. Spike Lee's Summer of Sam course those back-up singers tear it Fabian all combined. waterboy (it made, get this, $130 about serial killer David Berkowitz. The Talented Mr up here, too. He conquered everything from million-plus). Ripley, in which Matt Damon plays a serial killer it's reasons like "HorseHead" that television (Growing Pains And Academy Award-winner Disney's summer release is Tarzart. Cruise is back, in make the Black Crowes such a cool emerged again as a popular show) Robin Williams ran around as a July with wifey-poo Nicole (or Nic, if you're nasty) in band to begin with. In an industry to literature (Leonardo DiCapno: medical student, treating his Eyes Wide Shut. Then again in December in Mission: full of spice girls and backstreet boys, A Biography, Leonardo DiCaprio: patients with a red plastic clown Impossible ll. And he's also got a small part in a film the Black Crowes aren't rolling over Modern-Day Romeo, Leonardo: In 1998 Microsoft mogul called Magnolia by the creator of Boogie Nights just yet. Romantic Hero, Lovin Leo: Your See 1998 • Page 8 There's Bond 19 (not the actual title) and everybody's Bill Gates was accused of favorite pseudo-Bond, Austin Powers in The Spy Who building a monopoly. Shagged Me Plus something called The Phantom Menace. Gates turned out to be Annual Beaux the winner of that game.

Festival of Arts THE "SPICE GUYS": Actor Tom Hanks, Kicks Off This Weekend President Bill Clinton, actor Adam Sandler, wrestler By BRIAN BANDELL public. because everything will be on sale "Stone Cold" Steve Hurricane Staff Writer What can one expect to find at to support the Lowe Art Museum. Austin and comedi­ One oi the country's most presti­ this event? A lot. Over 250 artists Don't you think a nice marble an Jerry Seinfeld gious art festivals is set to take have been selected from over 1,000 sculpture would liven up your show their girl place this Saturday, the 23rd, and applicants by a panel of judges. dorm room? power this Sunday, the 24th, from 10 a.m.- Each of the 250 artists will have This festival truly offers things p.m. The 48th Annual Beaux their own booths to display their for everyone. If your taste buds Festival of the Arts will be held works. Eleven different mediums of crave delicious international cui­ right here on campus, on the art will be displayed in all: water- sine, than you won't want to miss grounds near the Lowe Art color, oil and acrylic, photography, this event. Food venders, specializ­ Museum. The event is sponsored by ceramics, fiber, glass, graphics and ing in international delights, will be Beaux Arts and the proceeds will drawing, jewelry, mixed media, serving up more than the average go to benefit the Lowe Art sculpture and 3-D, and wood. Make ILLUSTRATIONS BY: Museum. Admission is open to the sure to bring your credit card, See ART • Page 8 James Decker

tits* > • GROVE • BIG SKY • MACBETH • UMSEA-FEST • SALVATION at 8:30 p.m ($35) through February 29th • ROCK TO THE • COSFORD PLAYHOUSE Big Sky wilt be performing Hve Macbeth will be performed in Handle a hermit crab, hold a CORPORATION Previews January 26th. 27th, GOLEM Fn Jan 22 Wednesday, January 27, at Italian with projected English aeahocM and have fun learn­ •7:15 Regeneration The Coconut Grove Playnouee The Area Stage Company 28th at 815 pm Admission. The classic 1920s silent the ChHi Pepper in the Grove translations on January 23 at ing about marine science at •9:30 Regeneration joins forces with the Junior presents the world premiere $10 Students,$5 German film, TheGommiHow Currently, they are m the mid­ 8 p.m. at Ota Au-Rane tha Sea-Fest at the UM en League of Miami, sponsor ol of Salvation Corporation, the Performances: Fridays: 8:15 Ha Came Into The World,, dle of recording their Iturd CD, Theater, Broward Center for Roeenstiel School of Marine Sat. Jan 23 Inn Transition to hoat the one-man play written and pm and 1030 pm ($20) / plays at the Wertheim which Is scheduled for ttie Performing Arts, 201 SW and Atmospheric Science on •715 Regeneration Making a DKterence Awards performed by Chris Penny. In Saturdays: 815 p.m. and Performing Arts Center on the 5th Avenue, Fori Lauderdale. Virginia Key today. The event •9:30 I o release in late March. recent years Chrte Penny has 1030 pm ($20) / Sundays on January 25 Awards WHNM Tickets from $19to $13 3 Call n free and opento th e public FIU Tamiami Campus. Live presented by Taltuiah star risen in prominence as a 515pm ($15) Reservations guitar accompaniment by Q. (305) 854-7890, (800) 741- The Sea-Feat wi be open Sun. Jan. 24 Kathleen Turner stand-up comedian. Opening required 305-673-8002 Gary Lucas Tickets $6 call mf> 1010, or Ticketmaster from 8:30 a.m.to 3:30 p m •5:00 Regeneration night « Fnday, January 29th 305-271-9000, ext 268 •7:151 Friday, January 22, 1998 ACCENT The Miami Hurricane Festival arrives at Lowe

From ART • Page 7 chew on them. The festival's director, Allison meat and potatoes. Those who are Freeland, calls the Beaux Art Festival fans of great music won't be disap­ of Art "one of the top 50 art exhibition Year In Review pointed either. Talented jazz and clas­ shows in the country" She expects sical musicians from the local area over 200,000 people to attend, includ­ are scheduled to perform throughout ing prestigious art critics from all the day. Make sure to bring the kids, over the country. All of this will be too. There will be special children's going on right here on campus this art classes just for them. Let them weekend. Be sure not to miss this learn to draw with markers instead of spectacular event.

THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI AND THE - PRINCETON REVIEW INVITE YOU TO A FREE

From 1998 * Page 7 Antonio Banderas. nose. Turn and cough. As for music, Celine Dion cleaned Test Preparation Television was no better. up with the number-one and num­ Ex-mayor of Cinn City Jerry ber-two albums of the year (the Springer showed us why he was boot­ Titanic soundtrack and Let's Talk and Admissions ed out of office About Love, respectively). The Wrestling made a comeback, Backstreet Boys were a close second Weekend becoming Soap Operas For Guys Who (or third, depends how you look at it) Love Soap Operas. selling 4 million units of their self- Ally McBeal (no it's not a new titled first album. Then there was 'N January 23 - Free Test Day Sync. 98 Degrees. Five. Code Red. Dru Mickey D special) showed Susan B. • GRE • GMAT* LSAT • MCAT Anthony and Gloria Steinem a thing Hill. Did 1 miss any? or two about feminism in really short Will Smith jumped on the Miami skirts. bandwagon. January 24 - Free Seminar Day Garth Brooks remained on top. Jimmy Smits left NYPD Blue, to be Admissions d Test-Taking Strategies replaced by Ricky (ah-ha) Rick Courtney Love (this time without Schroder. Kurt Cobain) released Hole's second • GRE ana Graduate School In May we said goodbye to Jer, album to mixed reviews. Material Mom Madonna released • LSAT and Law School George, Elaine, Kramer, Newman, the • GMAT and Business School Soup Nazi, the Virgin, Mr. Pitt, Uncle Ray of Light to exceptional ones. Leo, Puddy, Peterman, Poppie, Kenny And 24-year-old Alaskan pop • MCAT and Medical School Bania, Sue Ellen Mischke, Crazy Joe singer Jewel was hailed by some Davola and the rest of the crew of (between the ages of 13 to 19) as a lit­ For more information, call Seinfeld. "The Finale" was said to be a erary genius with her book of poetry The Princeton Review Registration Center big disappointment. Maybe it had entitled A Night Without Armor. something to do with using a Green Politics. Politics. Politics. 305-662-1464 Day song? Ex-WWF superstar Jesse "The The British TV import Teletubbies Body" Ventura can now be called "UNIVERSITY OF were huge, although quite possibly an Jesse "The Mind." In November he invention by the late William H. was elected governor of Minnesota. excellence Burroughs and scarier than most And after all that, Bill Clinton's approval rating is still up—but not SOMETHING ABOUT HER: Cameron Diaz creatures on The X-Files. THE And of course there was that "Yo like Mankind McFoley, who's at a high quiero Taco Bell" Chihuahua." Heeere, 96.3%. PRINCETON Lee-zard lee-zard Lee-zard" made Who decided on Man of the Year A part*** him more popular in Hollywood than anv-hoo? REVIEW www. miami.edu/cstudies/testprep Get Involved In Donate Your Plasma UM Club Sports! Earn $160 per month! Visit the Club Sports Expo on Thursday, January 21 from 5:00-7:00 p.m. in the Wellness Center Atrium. Free gifts to the first 200 people

/ Club Name President Phone # Aikido Chris Logan 305-689-9981 Badminton Shaopeng Wang 305-284-1881 Only 1/2 mile from University of Miami. Bowling Fabiola Perez 305-689-3968 Equestrian Caroline Buckley 305-668-6788 Fencing Justin Griffis 305-383-9661 A perfect way to earn extra money. Come and Golf EricOtt 305-668-8610 Karate Reginald Bautista 305-279-0358 donate before, in between, or after classes. Legacy: Dance Club TBA TBA Officials & Event Specialists Shilpe Shaw 305-689-4741 H Outdoor Recreation Jeremy Shriber 954-704-4676 Study, read, or watch tv while you donate in P. HATE. (Wellness Club) Jamie McNeile 305-689-3084 our state-of-the-art- facility. Enjoy refresh­ Photography James Simak 305-666-5487 Roller Hockey Anthony Koehler 305-275-9897 ments after your donation. Rowing Matthew Christian 305-689-5529 Rugby Matthew Burke 305-663-6932 Sailing Karl Haynes 305-661-2839 Donate by yourself, with a friend, or with a Jennifer Luther 305-856-1718 SCUBA Sean Murray 305-856-3403 IT group of friends. We accommodate all. Soccer (Men's) Derin Parks 305-689-6514 Soccer (Women's) Stacey Foti 305-689-5854 Squash Ben Loewy 305-793-6996 IEI A great way to raise money for a university Table Tennis Michael Rebilas 305-275-5647 club. Tae Kwon Do Sheetal Patel 305-274-1162 Tennis Francine Bell 305-666-4912 1 Tri-Canes (Triathlon) Melanie Rieback 305-668-4961 Ultimate Frisbee Curtis Elmore 305-534-7316 Volleyball Alex Gonzalez 305-740-3227 Water Polo George Katsoufis 305-260-6584 Nabi BioMedical Center Women's Fastpitch Softball Shelley Potts 305-689-6912 4601 Ponce De Leon Blvd. IF Suite#100. Coral Gables

UNrVHtSTTYOF Call today for an appointments For more information please call the Department of Wellness and Recreation (305) 663-6224 at (305) 284-3253 or visit the Wellness Center. N Visit our website at www.miami.edu/wellness/club The Miami Hurricane

January 22, 1999 9

SffaJUp ^•W »«*a^ Hometown stereotypes are unnecessary

What was your New from a place that gave the world Amy then three seconds. I can't take it any­ about enough already? ing: "How is the weather in Miami?" Year's resolution? Fisher, the music of Taylor Dayne and more. Like every Long Islander, I By attending college in the Is it warm there?" that horrible accent? Perhaps the swear I don't have that accent. It's just Southeast, I get to experience a differ­ "Is it warm enough for you in kindest thing one can say about it is, that one phrase—those two ent kind of ridicule from my peers Miami, Florida?" V\ell, at least it's not New Jersey? words—you can't say like the rest of hack home. I have to heed the call of "Do you like the warm weather in Whenever I meet someone new America does. answering the most obvious, moron­ Miami, Florida—not the one in Ohio and I am asked where I'm from, I say, After four years of living in Miami, ic quest ion I've heard in my life: "How of course" | Up answers are "I'm from New York" I thought I was cured, but no matter is the weather in Miami?" Stupid as it Yes, it is quite warm in Miami, edited tor darlty, Deborah Lombardi "Oh wow, the city!" they assume. how hard I try, I can't pronounce it as may sound, at every relative's house, Florida, what do these people expect and dentist, doctor or hairstylist I and accuracy. A "No, not the city, I say. New York is anything sounding other than "lawn me to say, it's great skiing weather' s we travel throughout life a state—if I was from the city I guy-land"! The truth is hard to swal­ appointment I went to over winter Let's not forget, with these half­ we often encounter people would have said, "Manhattan," "The low, and it has caused me to feel like a break, I had to answer this ques­ witted questions come devious from different parts of this Bronx" or one of the five boroughs of social outcast at times. tion—as if they couldn't have used assumptions like, "Bet you like going vast country, and in many New York City. New York has a lengthy You say "lawn-guy-land" and peo­ simple logic to figure it out them­ to school in Miami because you like cases, people from around island full of suburbs and a lush, ple avoid you like the plague. It's as if selves. the weather, don't you? Trying to "Goto thAe globe. With these encounters mountainous upstate full of farm people think we were all dropped on Dr. Joe Shmoe asks, "So where are escape the freezing temperatures and class" comes a need for understanding and land with more cows than people. our heads as babies and given speech you going to school, Deborah?" I snow of Lawn-guy-land aren't you, tolerance of the differences we have Let me repeat again. New York is a therapy from Fran Drescner. answer, "University of Miami, Deborah?" £b with these people. state. Has it finally sunk in? If one Then we assimilated in zombie Florida" Always mention Florida, or Well, they found me out. That's why From this issue springs forth not more Floridian asks me how the city like droves somewhere at the mall, else you will have to answer the ques­ I'm willing to put myself through i only a need for cultural tolerance, but is, I am going to soueeze their neck which is the only exciting place to go tion, "The one in Ohio or Florida?" tens of thousands of dollars worth of also a need to eradicate stupidity like I would a freshly-picked Florida on Long Island anyway, and quickly Who goes to the one in Ohio? Has student loan hell, just to catch some orange. spread our linguistic doom upon oth anyone ever heard of this evil parallel rays. Wouldn't you? No I couldn't wait ALLEN HANUMAN about the places we chose to reside. It is often the case at a diverse col­ Many may wonder why I don't save ers like something out of Night ofthe universe, Twilight Zone version ofthe for retirement like the rest of New Freshman lege campus such as ours to find myself the trouble in giving geogra­ Living Dead. University of Miami that exists in York (state) to come to Miami, most people will hurl forth unneedcd phy lessons by simply admitting, I'm Now, I know this accent phenome­ Ohio? I don't think so. Florida (remember, not Ohio!). stereotypes about one's place of ori­ from Long Island.' As I said before. na is not limited to just my area of the Anyway, before I can even finish I'm just here to rub elbows with let's not forget that horrible accent. Northeast, for I feel a sense of cama the word Florida, another little count­ Gloria Estefan, play with Mickey To not gin. For example, I am from Long Island, N.Y. When I tell people cordially, "I'm raderie with those from the vicimtv down starts in my head: "ten, nine, Mouse and squeeze my own Florida spendso from Long Island' a little countdown of Boston. You poor things, it must be eight..." orange juice. mu& money Just saying that is probably causing starts in my head: "ten, nine, eight..." hard living a life of mockery tor being And in less than three seconds, oh Deborah Lombardi is a senior on alcohol." many readers to conjure up the same typical, negative images about Long "Oh, you're from Lawn-guy-land?" from "Bah-ston" isn't it? Haven't you wait, here it is, here it comes, that marring in music business and enter­ Island because what can you expect is the response and usually in less heard the phrase "Pahk the cah" same old question I'm tired of hear­ tainment industries.

MARAGNI Dmore The people's representatives don't listen To fry to .be nice to i averybody" Republicans hound Clinton despite what Americans want

Congress have followed their want to keep him in office. I JILL DEFINA constituents' wishes. During the believe that the wishes of the Sophomore vote on Articles of majority of the people should be Impeachment, all but five of respected and honored by those them voted to send the Articles that they elect to public office. To to the Senate. do otherwise is to believe in tyranny and every other ideal To get in So far, during the trial of the President in the Senate, that millions of Americans have shape and to Chris Himmel Democrats appear to be on the fought against with their lives. study more." path to follow the will of the peo­ It doesn't take a rocket scien ple. Meanwhile, the Republicans tist to see that Republicans early 136 years ago, continue to ignore the wishes of should realize that most Abraham Lincoln millions of Americans by contin­ Americans don't care how the concluded his uing with its quest to remove the president's acts, as long as he's -L president from office. doing a good job, the national flA URUSKI By their actions, economy stays in good shape NGettysburg Address Congressional Republicans are and crime continues to go down. with the lasting telling the American people that Congressional Republicans words, "that government of the their government doesn't belong argue that they're performing people, by the people, for the to them and that the 277 of them their constitutionally mandated people, shall not perish from the in the House of Representatives duties, even if the vast majority Illustration By earth." The Congressional mem­ and the Senate will decide the of the people don't agree with bers of the Republican Party that future of 270 million Americans them. They forget that when the James Decker he once headed now seem bent They don't care that it basical­ Founding Fathers wrote the on destroying representative ly means that our representative Constitution, they didn't intend government as we know it with government isn't democratic at to end the representative govern­ their current trial of the presi­ all and that it's becoming the ment that they had fought for dent. dictatorship of the few. It would during the American Revolution. RICKY ALONSO Our government is supposed appear to be that if our country's They wrote the impeachment Freshman to be one in which people elect democracy falls apart it doesn't article so that the people would their fellow citizens to represent matter, just as long as have a legal way of removing their interests at the local, state Congressional Republicans get leaders who endangered the and federal levels. Their repre­ what they want. country's well-being. They didn't sentatives in turn are supposed "Appreciate I 'm not defending the presi­ write to it to give the minority to do just as their position calls mtothe dent in anyway whatsoever. His power over the majority. for: represent the peoples' views. tidiest" lewd and shameful actions in the Since the Republicans are Congressional Republicans have Lewinsky scandal have hurt our endangering the democracy that utterly ignored this concept as country. He's betrayed the trust Lincoln so cherished, instead of they attempt to remove of his fellow Americans. He's the president being removed President Clinton from office. betrayed those that trusted him from office, it should be they Public opinion polls over­ and believed in him. who should be removed trom whelmingly indicate that sixty- IITKIN I'm personally in favor of his theirs. ire five to seventy percent of Americans want Clinton to being removed Irom office by the Chris Himmel is a sophomore remain in office, as many Senate, yet I respect the wishes majoring in history ana political approve of his running of the of my fellow Americans who science. MELCMIONDO country. The Democrats in

Editor In Chief Rick Gold Financial Advisor Robert Dubord lltrriisiif Mm Thf Mian H MB Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Business Manager Ben Ferguson Founded 1S87 The Miami Hurncanes business office is located al An Associated CoHegmia Press Hall of Fame Nemspaper Managing Editor Accent Editor BUSINESS OFFICE Staff Associate 130C Stanford Dr Norman A Whitten University > imam Hurncane is published semi-weekly durmg ttw regular academic yaar and Victoria Ballard Zachary Unterman Connie V Lackey Center Room 221 Coral Gables. Fla 33124-6922 I and produced by undergraduate students al ma University ol Miami This puWi- Distribution Manager Classified advertisements may be pieced at that loca­ does not necessarily represent ttw vwws and ops-wins of adverttoen or tha Nigel Gooden Office Assistants tion Monday through Fnday 9 a M, lo 4 p m . except ,'s trustees faculty of administration Unsigned edHonats rep.aaa.-fl ttw opinson Ham* Editor Art Director on holidays The Miami Hurricane is published i Hurncanes Editorial Board Comrrwntanes tenets and cartoons represent only Chris Sobel Cheryl Millbrandt Ad Representatives Alana Adams Tuesdays and Fridays during the University s to* and spnng academe terms Newspapers are distributed 1 vtows ol their respective authors Tha rwiiwroom and buewwss crffkw erf 7">e Hc*r-t~a«e Associate News Editor Photo Editor Greg Kantor Preeti Anand I locate*) m tha Norman A Whitton University Cantor Room 221 free of charge on the Coral Qabtoi campus, ttw David Anaata Man Stroshane Nelly Farra Hosana Armenteros School of Medicine and the Rosenstwi School ot i Miami Humcane erwoureges all reactor» to voce their opinions on issues related Layout Editors Mala Shaykcher Melissa Linden Marine and Atmospheric Sciences m Key Bwcayrw i Urtveraity or in response to any report putaehed m The Hurncmne Sports Editor Elizabeth Pereiro Deadline*: AH classified and display ads must be Chris MelcNondo Wendy Bolly received cash with copy, in The Miami Hurricane i to tha editor may be tubmitted typed or handwritten (please mafce your hand- Jonathan Santucci Evelyn Pereiro ) to Ihe Whfftoo Urwv-Ksity Center Room 221 or mailed to PO Box 248132. Nathan Estep Darren Hairnet business office. VVhUto.- Unrversrty Center, Room 221 Fla 33124-6922 Aasociats Sports / Samia Syed by noon Tuesday torFriday' s issue and noon Fnday tor Taryn Lovascio ttw Tuesday issue , wtth a suggested length of 300 swords, must be signed and include a copy ol Traval Editor Copy Editor Subscriptions The Miami Humcane is available tor student ID card, phone number and year m school Anonymous letters will not be Shane Weaver Classifieds Manager Names may ba withheld upon request at ttw -secretion of The Hurrkmne The Christy Cabrara subscription at Ihe rata of $30 per year Evelyn Persiro For advertising rales, ' reserves the right to edit letters tor ctonty, brevity and accuracy Opinion Editor Online Producer IsAMroom: 264-2016 Business Office: 284-4401 rax: 204-4404 call 284-4401 or fax us C1997 Unrversrty of Miami Deborah Lombardi Jason Christman at 284-4404 TIE MIMI 10 Friday, January 22, 19QB Himnnu:

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305-284-4101 www.miami.bkstr.com GOING ON NOW? The Classified Section is the fastest way to The Miami Hurricane reach 10,000 people on this campus To place a classified od in The Hurricane call our offke at 284-4401 or come by UC 221 during regular business hours. January 22,1999 Announcements For Rent For Sale Help Wanted Tutoring Classified Policy Got A Jeepf Brand new samel lotored leep Spend vour summer in a liketroni i eVt Close to UM, 1410 Mantua Ave temale grad­ Need to beef up vour resume before gradua Ntiencr and Math Tutoring mc luding Biology 1 ill tOS-84 I The Hurricane Classified Mjine Came Mal-poti! a resxiential girts uate students at $S00 per mo. or lamily ai ttont Chun. •; Cell has over SO *aW mpmmam SJOOO per mo., lease b 1 mo. OK, Phone Noel advsiftising agent m and BkacheiTi Leave nothing to chan< • Policy: Classified ads may Witerspons Alhlelic». Tennis Hopes Course ' Media Mi Manus al' WS ,41M 910 (home) or pillows $4" 'or KM 441 brought to our office, room Outdoor Adventure Arts & e ratts Trsratw and Ace ount Sers ic e Posit* ms Ava.i: 1*2-0100. ext. .» IOAMI Dresser > ill Papasan Chair > $15 (all 221 of the University Center, Photography Vidro Dante Group traders , 4 m Majors in Ait eting or I and rm>re Make Vat long triends while you ed area wilh a il.) • •t-sume AM the Bask Microsoft Software Programs- or Mailed to P.O. Box Coconut Grave Vircaya Walk I wr ciutmndln^ las ilittes Top uUne to . Tinsley Advert Windows 9S Word 7 mshefl1 aw quarters private entry Corafuter for Sate $48f. CO ROM fax 248132, Coral Gables, Ft • nVboswd and travel ux luded tn Attn Amber Ask ins Powerpoint 7 Call Boris '05-662 9044 parking, sec. gale. Quite female pre! Modem. Speakers > 1 '" H~~~p) .ind monitor 33124. No ads will be taken t )n siti .il us Beep. I 477 8S4-SIM Bep 83<»-2m toll Iree al 888 MW-C AMP or e-mail over the phone. Classified mauponi I staol I om Wilderness Grill fm ads are to be in by noon One bedroom apartment lixingydming-buh- Help Wonted at Sunset now hiring wait Tuesday if they are to run in S49 OO gels you free internet at kitchen-at ross from U.M. in back of Burgrr bartenders, kitchen slah Greek Forum mail l*> Monthly payments I -800 Ph. M7-41S0 Road Suite 221 or call »0 Friday's issue, and by noon f verett Clay Assoc lates. f locida s oldest public itulations (o the newly installed Delta Friday if they are to run in Spring treat lamaka I nighf i each NCtDfDl hi people lo losr up to lit ll>s hy Gamma CMT $42S/month includes utilities- Private cottage to har>> I Tuesday's issue. Prepayment l hours (1 .'.inteed tmmat with Kits hen & bath- 2 miles from UM I is required for all classified 44.' I rettMi approved I lost .'« His n one month. 888- "--9-S-0928 or 221 2110 The fob oners the student a wide range of H freei ads. Rates are $,25/word for opportunities and hands-on tup ane bac k Gr* have car $5 SO per hour Please cal frames of Love, ZTA UM undergraduates and Palmetto Tos*er Apts 9099 S W 77th Ave Carli • '"2. $.40/word for all others. The Foi Rent Miami ft 111Sfe Affordablily, (lose to Telemarketing f tperienced Spanish helpful Dadeland Mall and the Metrorail 1 month fret evening hixirv' near HU South gcxxf $ IM sue On-Campus rate is only fof Mailer bedroom *irh | Wanted Child care weekday afternoons tor PM i 11.Bed Room Apts from $5'S-$800 tpphrant W5-S51 I undergraduate UM student. room, walking s lost* i two primary school children in UM VK Huge Apts trom 800 1 200 su ft WS 274 Personals Kt-nr I too (XI Call (K • *• Village fxpenence larrxHessary Faculty and staff. All adver­ 5100 Babysitter wnateil hedule to Regular hours, good pay. Call I isa 444 A.HC h two children tising under this rate must be (Mew Friend Tall Blonde Sexy UM I .iv. Spar IOUS Apt Near campus tun 'ledule interview Susan 104-412 non-commercial in nature Parking $ I9S month, one person only Tel (,iad 17 with great home/pool near Roommates campus who remembers bow singular lif not Special layout or placement to allienating) campus life can Lie. invites a call of ads is not guaranteed, nor Tutoring trom an «|u,i • incere undergrad or turKisned room with Ian: loset Roomate needed ASAP, 5 min from UM are cancellations or changes Private entrance fen-air perterred Close to .Met wnated on flexible schedule lo ZBK/ZBA CaH Chris (301*61 599' grad student (girli, N/S who would like i > fospital 1 st and last .vo children and drive to actrsiN German Tutoring Anv level ( al Sebastian • a more mature intwstmg, well travelled guv of copy after deadlines. NO Htvo • 1/2 utilities "IJ28 (all Stephen iOS 7403443 refunds will be given if art does not run on scheduled date. Ad will Run on next available date. In the event oi an error, we are responsible for the first incorrect inser tion, if and only if, in ouf opinion, there is a loss of value. tn this case, no responsibility ss assumed beyond the cost of the ad itself. Identification REQUIRED in order to place an advertisement. Days Left Till The End of the class

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New Years Resolution: SYRACUSE GE Nl lAL HhRPES? UNIVERSITY (.**l*B it'.k.il \/rtf,i c.tl/1.'.* Student Activities

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"*" Guide books, Australia • South America special student airfares, discounted travel insurance. are needed. Division of International Programs Abroad Travel ^ I ii v o I v e cl ! Cwncii M later aatimii CLINICAL RESEARCH 119 Euclid Avenue Edacitiaaal Exchange Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 One Duron Center, Ste. 220 9100 South Dadeland Blvd OF SOUTH FLORIDA 2 8 4-6399 1-800-251-9674 Miami,FL33IS6 Coral Gables Office [email protected] Phone: 305-670-9261 299 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables. FL 33134 http://sumweb.syT.edu/dipa/sumnu-r

Home page f http://www.aup.edu/html/summer.html The Miami Hurricane BulklUtt University of Miami IS Pocu|c Pud Miami. Florida PAR '99 P.O.Box 248132 i*4)« uttng our 20th anniversary in providing Coral Gables, Florida 33124 an quality summer education. cm OO accredited courses. High Quality Color Copies French Immersion Engineering Copies • Full Color Posters Binding > U MM E R Art History Program Computer Rentals GRAMS Acting for Film. Filmmaking Intensive Web Design Cultural Excursions Now Hiring RICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARI8 icr.Programs, Box 2200 (opy (oiHultanft ie.St. Dominique, 75007 Paris, France LK*rd aow Iran tl* Univmity of ftora. in the Dnrvcnity Centre >sVL),40 62 06 14 Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17 1246 South Dixie Hwy Miami, Florida 33146 1N