Prophy... what? Is this diversity? Top gun
Trojan is distributing free rubbers and offering in If UM wants to live up to its "global" image, the After a weekend sweep of South Florida, Miami formation about AIDS. school must recruit more ethnic faculty. finds itself No. 1 in NCAA baseball. Accent — page 8 Opinion — page 6 Sports — page 10
THE MIAMI FEB -141389 ^
URRIUniversity of Miami C Volume 66, Number 34 Tuesday, Feb. 14,1989 Few racist acts, too few blacks
Blacks: UM so-so on race issues
By UA FISH is working to make improve Staff Wrtfr ments in the situation, however. "The most important thing is Black students and faculty that the University is doing some members generally agree on two thing," Levermore said. "The aspects of the University of Mi University is addressing the is ami's racial makeup: The Univer sue, and they are looking at all sity has suffered few, if any, ways of attracting black faculty overt acts of racism and, perhaps to the University — a real posi- more importantly, UM needs tive approach." more black faculty members. Levermore said UM added Although Dade County is three or four black faculty mem known for its history of racial bers this year. turbulence, UM seems to have es Hammond said administrators caped the racial disturbances, of have committed themselves to its surroundings. However, that hiring more minorities but have ia not to say the campus is free of not folk.wed through. prejudice or discrimination. "Somehow when it gets down "Twenty to 25 percent of all to the decision-making level, they minorities on college campuses just don't get them here," he said. [nationwide| have beeen verbally "The University's overall total or physically assaulted during the workforce is representative of course of the academic year," the community, but that is mis said Howard Ehrlich, director of leading," said Dr. Roosevelt research at tbe National Inst it ute Thomas, assistant vice president Against Prejudice and Violence in of personnel and affirmative ac Baltimore. "Up tp 70 percent of tion. "For faculty, we are under- the cases are never reported." utilizing black faculty according Said Dr. Ronald Hammond, di to national figures." rector of UM Minority Student Utilization is determined by the MICHEIXE LUTMAN/Slufl Pttotagrapttar Services: "I'm sure that there are percentage of qualified black On top of the world pockets of racism on [the UM| graduates nationwide compared campeus." to the percentage of black faculty Special Olympian Alex Qomtu plays with a giant globe Saturday during UM Funday. Mentally and physically Hammond said the Baltimore members at a given university, impaired students from 12 schools around Dade County spent the day with their UM "buddies." For more on Institute's findings probably do said Thomas. f uriiiny, pta*at>o aia+o Accmnt p
HILLEL: "Journeys Throuejl, Genesis,'' by Rabbi ' Today Louis Feldstein will be .held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. ThtlTSuay at 1100 Stanford Dr. For more information call — Rabbi Louis Feldstein at 665-6948. BRIEFS CINEMATIC ARTS COMMISSION: A meeting INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: A will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in Whitten Univer ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS: A meeting meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Whitten Univwsity Philosophy department hosts colloquium sity Center 213. For more information call Jona will be held at 8 p.m. at Canterbury House, 1150 Center 226 C and D. Slant.*.! Drive. ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH STUDENTS: Donald Davidson will deliver "How Can You Tell If a Machine than Polk at 284-3260. TENNIS CLUB: A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at SAILING HURRICANES: A meeting will be held at "Pasta and Polities'' will be field at 7 p.m. at 1100 is Thinking," at 3 p.m. Thursday in Ashe Building 727. Coffee will the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. For more information 9 p.m. in Whitten University Center 226A. For Stanfwd Dr. be served at 2:30 p.m. in Learning Center 190. call Mike Vesser at 284-3705. more information call John Adams at 284-3376. COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS MEETING: All inter OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: A meeting will be national stuoent organizations are invited to attend Books to be sold in Breezeway held from 4 to 5 p.m. at 1100 Stanford Drive. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION: A a meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. in Whittetjn University meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in Whitten University Center 233. The UM Society of Professional Journalists will hold a book Center 241. For more information call Adhys Iz- FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA: A meeting and record sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow through Friday in Wednesday quierdo at 552-1888. will be lield at 4:30 p.m. in Whitten Universitv Can- the University Center Breezeway. STUDENTS FOR AMERICA: A meeting will be tear 233. For more information, contact the School of Communication held at 7:30 p.m. in the Whitten University Center JESUS STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: Bible discua- at 284-2265. BETA ALPHA PSI: A meeting will be held at 3 Flamingo Ballroom C. For more information call sion will be Md at 8 p.m. in Whitten Univaraity p.m. in Whitten University Center 226B. For more Paul McDonnough at 284-3099. Centftr 245 information call llyne Sbar at 666-3411. TRI BETA BIOLOGICAL HONORARY SOCI GSIS to host Peruvian speaker ST. AUGUSTINE: "Lite Supper'' will be held at ST. AUGUSTINE: Campus Bible Study will be field ETY: A meeting will be field at 12:05 p.m. in the 6:30 p.m. at St. Augustine's Catholic Church. at 12:30 p.m. at St. Augustine's Catholic Church. Hernando De Soto will speak about "The Peruvian Situation," Rathskelter Conference Room. at 4 p.m. Thursday in conference room 114 of the Graduate School of International Studies. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR De Soto is a member of the U.N. Committee for Development GO WHERE WGTR'S Planning. FREE STUDENTS WHO NEED For more information call Yleem Sarmiento or Georgina Olano Patty Murray GOES! at 284-6868. MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student le Eligible for Some Type of Financial AM Writing Center to host video presentation H Regardless of Grade* or Parental Income. The Writing Center will feature a video version of William •We have a data bank of over 200.000 listings of scholarships, fellowship* Faulkner's "A Rose for Emily" at 1 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Fri tttm Fl grants, and loans, representing ove, $10 billion in private, sector funding. day. •Many scholarahip* ara given to students based on the* academic intaraalB Speakers will introduce and conclude the video presentation career plans, family heritage and place of resident*) with a discussion of the story and will also provide topic sugges PROGRESS IVE •There s money available for students who have been newspeaper carrier* tions for papers on both "A Rose for Emily" and Faulkner's "Barn AND TANNING SALON grocery dark, cheerleader, non-smokers etc. Burning." R 663-0143 •Results QUAeSANTEED. For more information call the Writing Center at 284-2956. 6256 SOUTH DIXIE., SO MIAMI 33143 663-0145 Tuesday and Wednesday Pedicure and CAU For A Free Brochure •• SG election applications available Manicure Specials $12 and $6 ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 plus one complimentary TAN with coupon a Filing for candidacy for Student G-overnment elections ends at 3 p.m. Feb. 23. Forms may be obtained in the Student Activities of fice, University Center 232. For more information call Laura Ad ams at 284-5646. SG Senate seats for commuter south, Arts and Sciences, and senior class are open for petition. Forms are available in the SG of D'PIZZA fice, UC 240. For more information call Marc Oster at 284-3082. A University Dining Services Review Board will be estab SPECIAL lished to review food quality and variety, service, and sanitation in all campus dining establishments. Applications are available in the SG office. For more information call SG at 284-3082. Mortar Board offers applications Mortar Board, a national senior honor society, will have appli cations available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today through Friday in the University Center Breezeway. Potential candidates must be juniors with grade point averages of at least 3.0. Applications are due March 1. For more information call Deanne Holterat 284-6781. Miss Black UM Pageant to be held The Miss Black UM Scholarship Pageant 1989 will be held at 8 X-Large Cheese Pizza p.m. Saturday in Gusman Hall. Tickets will be on sale all week in the University Center with 2-20 oz. Sodas Breezeway. 95 j Regular Haircut Price Now with 50% off Environmental group hold* firmt mooting L mtmmfma am* Con&Hformr Inchitfati w*m *w Hah- Sarv*caa » $6 I WITH COUPON ONLY EarthWatch, a newly-formed student organization dedicated D'PIZZA to preserving the environment and Its citizens will hold its first ACROSS FROM U of M meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday In Pearson Residential College class 666-8521 • 666-8522 j 666-5841 room five. All interested students are invited to attend. For more 1114 S. Dixie Highway information call Amy Ellis at 284-2292. (Across from U. of M. Campus) (Next to Velvet Creme Doughnuts) Tests available for pre-med, dental students MCAT and DAT applications are now available in Ashe Build ing 233 for pre-medical and pre-dental students. For more information call Zelda Lipman at 284-5176. Tests required for communication classes TROJAN $ The tests will be administered at 9a.m. and at 10:15a.m. on Brand Latex Condoms Saturday, Feb. 25 and March 4. Students should allow 75 minutes for the tests. Students who do not attain a passing score in the English lan guage and typing tests will not be admitted to CNJ 111, CNJ 216 or CAD/CPR 162. Typing proficiency of 25 words per minute is required. For more information call Alan Prince at 284-2265. Applications available for Orientation '89 Applications for Orientation '89 program coordinator and ori entation coordinators are available in University Center 228. Dead line for applying is Wednesday. For more information call Rosa Verdeja at 284-2387. — JACQUELINE LEVERMORE Oops
Because of an editing error, a news brief on page one of the Feb. 7 Miami Hurricane incorrectly identified the speaker who will give the "Ethics in Communication" seminar March 23. The speaker is Ezra Bowen, of TIME magazine. Another editing error (Feb. 10) caused an error in a photo graph cutline. The page-one picture of a capsized canoe was taken at the provost's picnic at Eaton Residential College, not at a recent fishing tournament The Hurricane regrets the errors.
wm.aa tiiAu, SENIOR PRE-MED STUDENTS. Today, condom protection is vitally important to your Could you use a scholarship for DATE: FEB. 14TH - 17TH medical school? Why not health. investigate the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program, with sponsorship by the U S Air Force Current GET THE FACTS! senior premedical students of TIME: 10:00 A.M.-3:00P.M. medicine or osteopathy may now compete for Air Force Visit our research table to scholarships We want to help you continue your education receive a free gift from Contact your local Air Force TROJAN. PLACE: umvecsty health professions represen tative for details. Call ROOkStORB Get a free copy of the 1-800-423-USAF TOU FREE Surgeon General's report on AIDS. NATIONAL CONDOM WEEK • FEB. 13-17 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING Semester 1989 If a student finds a conflict in his/her examination schedule, he/she should contact the instructors whose courses are in con flict. Examinations will take place in the rooms in which the individual classes have been meeting, UNLESS OTHERWISE AN NOUNCED. NO changes in the examination schedule, as printed, are permitted without WRITTEN permission ofthe Academic Dean or Deans concerned. A course or section having TWO (2) sections letters (AB, NO, etc.) will have its Final Examination on the day and at the time for the FIRST letter. A course or section having a NUMBER/LETTER section designator (2A, 3N, etc.) will have its Final Examination on the day and at the time for the LETTER. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY _TT MONDAY TUESDAY \ WEDNESDAY! THURSDAY | May 4 May 5 May 6 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 11
8:00 Section Section Group Exam Section Section Section
to CHM 104 CHM 111 10:00 B E CHM 112 o N CHM 201 CHM 202 CHM 331
Group Exam Section 10:10 Group Exam Section Group Exam Group Exam Section T to SPA 101 ENG 103 PSC 101 REL 101 B SPA 102 ENG 105 (Meeting on PHY 101 REL 101 C G 12:10 ENG 106 Tuesday and D PHY 102 REL 101 D ENG 107 Thursday, or PHY 110 ENG 109 Thursday only) PHY 211 ENG 330 PHY 212
Section 12*20 Section Section Group Exam Section Section Section K to CIS 120 (Meeting on 230 Monday and Q F Wednesday, or Wednesday only)
Section Section Section 2:30 Group Exam Section Group Exam J to FRE 101 u u MEN 303 FRE 102 (Meeting on (Meeting on 4:30 Tuesday and R (Meeting on Monday and Thursday, or Thursday only) Wednesday, or Tuesday only) Monday only)
Section Section Section 4:40 Group Exam Section J L to BSL 212 K B.SL213 (Meeting on 6:40 (Meeting on Monday and (Meeting on H Wednesday only) Wednesday, or Monday only) pm Monday only)
ieestSL**m**mmm*M Section Section Section Section 6:45 Section V T L V to (Meeting on 8:45 (Meeting on (Meeting on (Meeting on Tuesday and I Tuesday only) Tuesday only) Wednesday only) Thursday, or pm Thursday only)
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8:50
to
10:50
pm GROUP EXAMINATIONS Final Examination for: Will be given: At: BSL 212 (DAY sections only) Monday, May 8 4:40 p.m. to 6:40 p.m. BSL 213 (DAY sections only) Monday, May 8 4:40 p.m. to 6:40 p.m. CHM 104 (ALL sections) Monday, May 8 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CHM 111 (ALL sections) Monday, May 8 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CHM 112 (ALL sections) Monday, May 8 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CHM 201 (ALL sections) Monday, May 8 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CHM 202 (ALL sections) Monday, May 8 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. CHM 331 (ALL sections) Monday, May 8 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
CIS 120 (ALL sections) Monday, May 8 12:20 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. FRE 101 (ALL sections) Thursday, May 4 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. FRE 102 (ALL sections) Thursday, May 4 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ENG 103 (DAY sections only) Friday, May 5 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. ENG 105 (DAY sections only) Friday, May 5 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. ENG 106 (DAY sections only) Friday, May 5 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. ENG 107 (DAY sections only) Friday, May 5 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. ENG 109 (DAY sections only) Friday, May 5 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. ENG 330 (DAY sections only) Friday, May 5 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. MEN 303 (ALL sections) Thursday, May 11 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. PSC 101 (ALL sections) Tuesday, May 9 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. PHY 101 (ALL sections) Tuesday, May 9 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. PHY 102 (ALL sections) Tuesday, May 9 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. PHY 110 (ALL sections) Tuesday, May 9 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. PHY 211 (ALL sections) Tuesday, May 9 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. PHY 212 (ALL sections) Tuesday, May 9 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m.
REL 101 (Sections B, C, and D only) Wednesday, May 10 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. SPA 101 (ALL sections) Thursday, May 4 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. SPA 102 (ALL sections) Thursday, May 4 10:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. Pages 4 TuMday, Fab. 14, 1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Fulbright director discusses program By MARK THIEROFF Littmann was an exchange stu Opinion Editor dent in 1951 at Ohio SUte Uni versity and actually lived in the Dr. Ulrich Littmann, executive same dormitory as Dr. William Tony Roma's director of the Fulbright Commis Butler, UM vice president for stu sion in Bonn, West Germany, vis dent affairs. The two did not meet ited the University of Miami last until Butler visited Bonn in 1972 week. on a goodwill mission. Littmann spoke about the fu The Fulbright program re ceived its initial funding from the Offers An Advanced Course ture of programs like the Ful bright one during a luncheon Fri ammending of a congressional act day at the Faculty Club. following World War II which Each year over 2,000 students set aside surplus military uni worldwide receive Fulbright forms and foodstuffs for distribu scholarships to study in foreign tion among the population of Ger countries. Uttmann's lecture, en many. In Orthopedics titled "Student Exchange Pro grams: A Look to the Future," "I believe that another bout ot touched on the accomplishments war is completely impossible be of exchange programs through cause of the foreign exchange out the world. programs," Littmann said. We've made the art of barbecuing ribs into The Fulbright scholarships ar* Littmann explained that stu awarded annually and currently dents who study abroad learn a science. That's why our bon.es were there are at least three recipients about the reality of a country. He vot<_*d the best rite in America. atUM. said too often people believe what "Student exchanges are truly they see on television, but actual If you'd like to do some an investment for future coopera ly living in the country .can dispel research, taste them here or at tion," Littmann said. many common myths. vour place. We also deliver. Call 667-4806. Thursday night is a Join the great night for cramming. Every Thursday, from 11 PM- 4 AM, is Animal Night at Tony MBA Network Roma's. We'll cram you with ribs, drinks and entertainment. And satisfy your appetite for wild fun. I Happy Hungry Hour is any weekday til from 3 PM-6 P!VI, with your favorite well drink and beer going for just $1.50. So, come on out to Tony Roma's this week Come to Destination MBA. and bone up on the art of good living. Proof of age is required. A seminar forBlac k and Hispanic Be responsible. Don't drink and drive. college students and graduates. The I ret seminar ^iveswiu practical advice about earning an MBA Yeeu'll learn aboul financial UKI ami admission requirements You'll hear tmni successful MBA graduates aeSoul potential management careers. Ami you'll talk loan fcTS expert aboul GMAT prcparainen Tht l
Thursday is Ladies Njght Free Rumrunners for the Ladies 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. No One Pays Cover (Over 21) Under 21 Admitted (5.00 Cover) Must Present I.D. LIVE MUSIC Reggae and Top 40 with Pluto & Co. Sat, & Sun, Afternoons $1.00 Rumrunners 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
5420 Crandon Blvd. Key Biscayne 361-6777
a ,-l,..eV..i»V.j*te|eV.. ff«lK .e.e '. >.. -*av, **,afiAt-mr"• * •' •*m*v*:a*it,\i *t**a+.*mmmme6mmeataamma>* •twytinn. THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1989 Page 5 lacks say race relations stable
FACULTY/From page J problems. Hammond said students would classroom with students that are "Mostly you see racism in sub "I would very much like to see not stand for blatant racism. not the same as them," he said. BBQ tle manners," said Danny Wal the absence of any violence based "There isn't anything that af ters, a junior majoring in religious on racial tension continue to exist fects them strongly enough to "There's a much higher degree studies. here," said Hammond. "In places trigger any significant response of black and white students inter Sponsored by Some students have had dis that have racial turbulence, it af from the students," Hammond acting, and there are some stu agreements with faculty mem fects the ability to carry out its said. "However, they can be dents involved In interracial rela bers and spoke with Hammond main mission of educating the moved to action." tionships," Hammond said. LATIN AMERICAN because they thought the prob students." Apart from complacency, Ham lem was racial, Hammond said. Hammond warned that the lack mond said the diversity of cul "The bottom line is decency. STUDENT ASSOC. However, he said that after of racial turbulence at UM should tures on campus may be a con We need to treat everyone de looking into the situations, he did not be mistaken for racial harmo tributing factor to the tolerence cently," said Hammond. "When not think discrimination or rac ny. of a racial mix. we have that, the world will be a ARGENTINIAN CUISINE ism had been the basis of the Although UM appears calm, "Students expect to be in the much better place." THUR. FEB 16 11:00-3:00 Univ. Center Patio Campaign aids oppressed Jews • LATIN AMERICAN BAND
JEWRY/From page I Friday's balloon lift-off will be the high However, because of the different time Featuring light of the week, Levin said. In addition, Hil zones and seasons, it was decided each cam According to Levin, many Jews try to re pus would have its own lift-off. turn to Isreal via the United States. However, lel will host a UJA Shabbat service and dinner this becomes a difficult task when U.S. laws at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Dale Zarinsky, chairperson of the UM cam SALSA Si MERENQUE say a person must have immediate family in The balloon lift-off began last year at UM paign, was chosen to go to Israel this year. the United States in order to immigrate into as a result of efforts by a student who visited She visited the city of Kiryat Ekron, which is the states. Israel. Junior Steve Fox and representatives the University's sister city in Israel. Levin said this is the plight for most Jews from campuses across the United States went Through Israel's Project Renewal program in the Soviet Union. She added that it is even to Israel as part of the UJA Mission to Israel, and the UJA Mission, campuses in the U.S. are harder for Ethiopian or Syrian Jews because which raises money through campaigns like paired with cities in Israel. The campuses COME FEEL THE not many people are aware of them. the one at UM. raise funds to help their sister cities grow. To help educate others about the Jewish Each year, one student from each campus Zarinsky visited the library and communi LATIN BEAT people and their cause, tables will be set up in the program is chosen to go to Israel. ty center that were built because of the fund- from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. through Thursday in While Fox was there, he and some other raising efforts of several campuses. the Breezeway. Literature about UJA and op students developed the idea for a balloon lift "I got to see where the money goes and pressed Jewry will be available, and students off to occur simultaneously at all of the cam meet the people that are affected by it," Zar will be on hand to answer any questions. puses insky said.
LSAT PREP COURSE OFFERED ON CAMPUS Vk PRICE HAIRCUTS COUNSELORS CALL 284-4333 on Mondays and Tuesdays Summer employment. Female and male. Outstanding 8-week girls' camp in Maine for U.M. students needs instructors in the following activities: tennis, swimming, water ski, sailing, KATZ & ELKIN canoeing, kayaking, ropes/outdoor living skills, rock climbing, horseback riding, ALSO GMAT, GRE Hairtenders Unlimited silver jewelry, pottery, nature arts and crafts, photography, copper enameling, fine FOR ALL TEST DATES arts, arts and crafts, newsletter, gymnastics, dance lacrosse, field hockey, OFFERED OFF CAMPUS 5786 Bird Rd.-Across from Red Bird Shopping Center basketball, softball and soccer. American Red Cross (or equivalent) ALS required for all waterfront positions and outdoor living, with WSI preferred to instruct swimming. CALL 274-2711 Call for appt. 661-5268 Excellent salary, travel allowance, room/board, laundry, uniforms and linens provided. College credit available. For information and application call 301/653-3082 or 207/998-4347 days, or 301/363-6369, 207/783-4625 or 703/339-8060 evenings and weekends. TRIPP LAKE CAMP T0PTHIS.1 "NIVERSITY OF
The Institute of Soviet and East European Studies, Graduate School of International Studies, University of Miami is sponsoring a luncheon address with Dr. Abel G. Aganbegyan Chief economic advisor to President Mikhail Gorbachev of the USSR PERESTROIKA COMES TO MIAMI This is a unique opportunity to meet the person called by Fortum- magazine "Tho Man lu-hui.t tlorbachcv," the architect of pcrcstrniJca Come and find out: —What the Soviet economic reforms really mean —Their significance to U.S. business and banking —What changes there will be in the Soviet Union's role in the world The Colonnade Hotel A Large Original Cheese Pizza 180 Aragon Avenue (corner of Miracle Mile) Coral Gables For Just $6.89! (_•• coupon b« low) Friday, February 17 at 12 noon Price: $30 At this price, you can afford MENU Prices do not include tax. RSVP: 284-5411 or 284-5407 (Seating will be limited.) to top off a large original Our Original Cheese Abel Aganbegyan is the most influential Soviet economist today. The main theoretician behind Mikhail Gorbachev'., cheese pizza any way you Pizza: Serving South Coral "radikalnaia rcforma," Aganbegyan has achieved prominence in the West as well as the East. like. I e ..eel it up with the 12" medium $6.36 Cables * University Aganbegyan, 54, has been active in Soviet economic reform for the past 25 years. Ho first came on the scene in Siberia in toppings of your choice for 16" large $8.63 tho early 1960s as a protege and reformer of Khrushchev's. This was to be of major significance later as another of Khrush iust a little extra. And of ol Miami: chev's ' reformers" and Aganbegyan's colleague, Mikhail Gorbachev, was to become General Secretary ofthe Communist course, we'll deliver your 100% Real Party of the Soviet Union. custom-made pizza hot Cheese 667-3666 In Siberia, Aganbegyan established himself in tho Novosibirsk Academy of Sciences Economic branch. He gained national •B und global attention tor his dramatic policies on the BAM (Baikal-Amur Mainline) railroad. In 19*36, Aganbegyan took con and fresh to your door in 5877 Ponce de Leon Blvd 30 minutes or less trol of the EKO Institute (Economic and Organization of Industrial Production). At this time, Aganbegyan also became Choose any combination editor of EKO's journal which became a mouthpiece for Aganbcge/an and a major sounding board of reform. Guaranteed! Call now ol 12 delicious toppings: Hours: 11AM-1AMSun-Thurs. During the 1970's, Aganbcgyan's Institute in Novosibirsk was a haven for reform in the Soviet Onion. Things were hap Pepperoni, Mushrooms. pening in Siberia that could not have happened elsewhere in the USSR because conditions in Siberia mandated such re Ouaranlaad Twice! Bacon, Black Olives, 11AM-2AM Fri. S Sal forms and remoteness of it allowed such economic "experiments" on a local level. Many ofthe leading Soviet economists of Onions, Green Peppers, today spent the conservative Brezhnev years in Novosibirsk — Albalkin, Bogomolov and Zaslavskaia to name a few. Real pizza. Generous Limited delivery areas Ground Beef, Ham, toppings. To your door in Drivers carry less than $20. PLEASE SEND YOUR CHECK TO: 30 minutes or less, or Sausage, Hot Pepper ©1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. we'll take $3.00 OFF Rings, Extra Cheese ISEES, Graduate School of International Studies, P.O. Box 2-18123, Coral Gables, FL 33124. the price of your pizza! and Extra Thick Crust. Graduate School of International Studies 12"$1.02/topping P.O. Box 248123 (305) 284-4303 And if you're not happy 16"$1.45/topping ('oral Gables. Florida 33124 with your pizza for any reason, we'll replace it Coke*- in 12 oz cans or refund your money for $.60.
I Large EUROPE, ASIA, THE USA: Order a delicious 16" • Original large original cheese pizza and you pay only YOUGETTO J Cheese Pizza S6.89I Each additional • for $6.89! topping only $1.28. (Tax not included.) CHOOSE WHERE Coupon Necessary.
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t\ OPINION Page 6 University of Miami Tuesday, Feb. 14,1989 Wanted: an eatery with atmosphere Is UM truly "global"? By REBECCA HOFFMAN All these planned efforts will be the University's attempts to Imagine a cafe where students make the UC a more attractive Extremely low number of black faculty detrimental could meet to chat or work and at spot for students to study or re the same time enjoy a wide vari- lax. |ety of music as Ullom said that he is interested well as food in options. Right now on campus The University of Miami has deemed it from around there are few options for food self "A Global University." However, in the world. Is once the dining halls close. Stu looking at the demographics of the Universi this merely an dents can go to the Rat, the Eye, ty faculty and student body, the number of idealistic fanta shop in the many Vendolands, or blacks is deficient. sy of mine for order carry-out food. To attain this "global" image, there must the University In essence, there is no place on be diversity. In turn, this diversity can cre of Miami, or is campus that serves, along with ate an intellectually rich environment where it a plausible its food, a peaceful, perhaps even students can use the knowledge and experi new idea? intellectually stimulating, envi ences of other faculty and one another as Input from ronment. Ullom said he had an valuable resources. students, espe idea to make better use of the The University needs more than an en cially those driveway that leads down to the tirely, or even predominately, white from abroad. lake in front of the Rat. middle-class community if it is intent on sup would be helpful in planning Instead of keeping that area on plying a fully-enriching atmosphere. The what sort of food could be served. the lake the dead space that it UM community should reflect demographi- I have visions of theme nights currently is, Ullom thinks a cafe, cally the percentages of the entire country, where musicians would play mu the same type of cafe I am think and currently it does not. sic from the featured country, ing of. ought to be placed there. The Miami Hurricane believes a student typical food or snacks would lie The idea of setting up tables, a body, faculty and administration composed served and students would sit small stage, and facilities to serve of people from all economic, social and reli around tables enjoying a warm snacks sounds wonderful. The ca gious backgrounds is necessary. Administra Miami evening. fe would be yet another facility tors — even though they seem not to be the But this cafe would be more that would make the University real problem — should actively recruit to than food and musii Visiting of Miami even more unique than reach this goal. guests and speakers would come it already is. "I am aware that the upper administra and give discussions and presen All too often people say they tion has made a strong effort in recruiting tations at the cafe. are hungry but they don't want to blacks for faculty positions. However, once Given Miami's favorable cli cat on campus when faced with they find potential candidates, there have mate, a cafe with al fresco dining the current late night choices. Ac been some problems getting them approved or snacking would be an ideal cording to Ullom, the installation by the various schools," said Johnny Taylor, spot for students to gather and of an outdoor patio-cafe on the president of United Black Students. enjoy each other's company. cement landing would not be an He said if upper-level administrators are Many students with whom I have exhorbitant cost to the Universi committed to hiring an individual, they need spoken agree that having such a ty. The cafe would be an invalu to make sure the lower-level ones follow cafe on this campus would add a able gathering spot for all stu through with approving the candidate. good deal to student life. dents and guests to the University The faculty, which currently has 12 to 15 Craig Ullom, director of the who enjoy a little tranquility blacks, needs immediate attention. Addition Whitten University Center, said when they dine. al black staff is needed to offer cultural di that right now the University on versity and serve as role models to UM's ly has plans to renovate parts of black students. the Whitten Center. Namely, the Taylor said the University should offer at Eye snack bar is slated for reno tractive positions to qualified blacks. "The vation and expansion and the In Rebecca Hoffman, a jresliman positions offered must be desirable and not ternational Lounge will get better majoring in English, it an opinion simply financially attractive. The positions lighting and more versatile seat columnist for The Miami Hurri should have potential for advancement in or ing configurations cane. der to make a move to UM worthwhile," he said. The Hurricane believes the administra tion should also strive to retain these mem High tuition should bers of the University community once they are here. Solutions to this demographic problem will not be solved if new faculty pay for good security and .students are not comfortable here and decide to move on. An effort must be made ByJODIKURRY She said that the parking lots to welcome and accept everyone. are not secured by nightguards. (I Living in one of the crime capi was told this is impossible). She tals of the world is not one of Mi said people must be more alert ami's greatest attractions. I think and responsible for reporting any | everyone at the irregularities to the Residence University of Coordinators. Miami would The security is provided by a Letters to the editor agree. Every rover, a policeman who roams week another the floors of the dorms. Addition car is stolen, a al security is provided by student window bro- forces that work from 3:30 p.m. | ken or a purse to l :30 a.m. weekdays, and week snatched. ends until f> a.m. They escort stu I decided dents and report to police on their Students: SG wasted money (again) since UM is a walkie-talkies any irregularities school that is they spot. Also, the School of Mu already expen sic has its own guards. sive and is in The most recent addition to se Leaders misused money, Money had better uses creasing tuition curity is the new wall construct next year, students have the right ed behind Pearson Residential should resign from posts To the editor: misplaced priorities. At worst, to know exactly what type of se College to keep burglars out. In this letter I would like to they are unforgivable misuses curity they are being provided Although Haden tried to ex address Student Government. of the money entrusted to you. with. plain to me why officers could To the editor: be doing his job as speaker of the On February 10, for the sec While I am concerned with not be put in the "dangerous" senate) should wake up. Finally, ond time in recent weeks you the issues you addressed, I could I called UM Department of lots. I still fail to understand. She We would like to address this C. Dean Furman — SG "president chose to take out an unneces think of better things to do with Public Safety Officer Pat Haden. said the crimes only happen spo letter to Student Government elect" — should wake up. sary full-page advertisement in the money than purchase gigan who is in charge i>f the Universi radically, but that is not what I which ha.s shamelessly and cow The Miami Hurricane. tic advertisements. I hope you ty's crime prevention program, have heard or seen. It boggles my ardly spent $1,215 of students' They should awaken to what I find this extravagant use of will take time to reconsider this and asked her what kind of pro mind that a school which charges money on advertisements that they have turned SG into. They funds to be in flagrant disregard in the future. tection students are actually get its students so much money can't have served no purpose. should realize that they have tak of the students' best interests. Kevin Kinney, ting and why crime in the park afford to tighten security. en the easy way out at the stu At best your actions represent senior ing lots seems so prevalent. Plttue see page 7/CRIME The first ad made SG look dents' expense. Instead of fight childish and foolish. The second ing the administration head-on ad, addressing faculty evalua about critical problems students tions, was a further waste of face — such as tuition and park money because if an instructor ing — they place ads in The Mi Letter Policy refuses to make the results of his ami Hurricane screaming like STAFF evaluations public, it is obvious pre-pubesccnt children. The Miami Hurricane invites its readers to write letters lo that he or she is trying to hide the editor on subjects of interest to the University of Miami ihe Mi, it tu Hurricane, pubhBheditmiwitkty during tho _o&d&inK year, is writtwn something. and '••iitt'ii i'v undtrgrsduate itudents of the University of Miami. The newspaper We hold Stebbins, Oster and community. ,hn", mi! tiff •'•.v-n'v I,-; i, -.. <•• tu, . ,rsA/*>tin(l opinions of ri
• HOMECOMING '89
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR CHAIR AIWUAL PERSON AND EXECUTIVE VALEIWIME'S DAY COMMITTEE
PAJAMA PARTY APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN TUES., FEB. 14 8pm-MIDNIGHT UC 232, AND ARE DUE BY FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1989. COME SEE HOW YOUR FRIENDS GO TO BED FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: PRIZES AND SURPRISES FOR PEOPLE WEARING THE MOST CREATIVE NIGHTWEAR ELLEN MULLOWNEY I SPONSORED BY CUPID AT X5646 DOORS CLOSE AT CAPACITY ACCENT Page 8 University of Miami Tuesday, Feb. 14,1989 Funday: never too Condoms many UM buddies available at Whitten Events provided fun By LAURIE L. THOMAS Assistant Accent Editor By DAVID GAMBACH were treated to a show and dance As part of National Condom Statf Writer session featuring the UM Sunsa Week, Trojan Brand Latex Con tions. They particpated in games doms is providing free condoms, The logo of Funday '89 could of billiards and bowling, and had copies of the surgeon general's have been "Hand-in-Hand-in- the opportunity to pet a bird, a report on AIDS and a humorous Hand" instead of "Hand-in- snake and a monkey during im- informational book about rubbers Hand." promtu appearances of The Trav called The Great Cover-up. Saturday was the ninth annual eling Zoo. The free products are available event in which University of Mi Groups in the Lane Recreation in front of the University of Mi ami students volunteer to be Center enjoyed karate demon ami Bookstore until 4 p.m. today. "buddies" for Dade County Spe strations, aerobics and basket The products were also offered cial Olympians, emotionally, ball. The Olympians on the Intra yesterday. National Condom mentally or physically impaired mural Field participated in a Week, Feb. 13 through 17, is part individuals. According to Barry variety of games, including soc of an industry-wide effort to pro Grant, "kids" coordinator, there cer, Twister, frisbee and volley mote AIDS awareness and pre were roughly two students for ball played with an oversized vent the spread of sexually trans each Special Olympian. beach ball. mitted diseases, according to Chip Underhill, director of corpo Fifteen Dade County schools All Olympians and students rate communications for Market for the handicapped were sched were treated to lunch on the UC Source Inc. of Cranbury, N.J. uled to attend, and 12 showed up. Patio, with hamburgers, hot dogs, Students may complete a re Executive committee member doughnuts, cookies, fruit punch search survey which asks for in Phil Needles said approximately and a dance show. formation about sexual attitudes 500 UM students volunteered to The overabundance of volun and practices. Trojan Gold Cards be buddies for 300 kids. teers did not detract from the par are available for students who are ticipants' enjoyment. embarrassed to ask for condoms Funday started around 9:30 in stores. The card reads, "May I a.m. with the student conducted Group leader coordinator Craig please have a box of Trojan Brand the informal ceremony, thanking Joseph said the day would be a Latex Condoms." the executive committee, group success if "students and Special Charles Canfield, bookstore leaders and buddies who partici Olympians have fun and get manager, said he thinks the give pated in Funday '89. onsors, in something out of it." away is an excellent idea and is cluding UM fraternities and so definitely of interest to students. rorities. Senior Mercy Celtic views Fun UM is one of 20 schools partici day not so much as a learning ex pating in the informational pro The students were divided into perience as a day of sharing, a day motion. The University of South 11) groups, and one group at a of fun for everyone. Florida is the only other Florida time went to the Intramural Field university involved. Other to be paired with their buddies. "It's fun being with them," she schools include the University of said. "They have a lot of fun and Georgia, University of Pennsyl Robert "Bobby" Baskin, honor they like being with you." vania, North Carolina State Uni ary father of Funday '89, opened This sentiment was echoed by versity and Princeton University. the games at 10:45a.m. UM Presi Roger Patrik, father of Special Some of the schools are not giv dent Edward T. Foote II com Olympian Ryan Patrik. "We like ing away condoms but only the mented that participating in the it," he said. "Everyone seems to literature, according to Underhill. activities was a good way to enjoy the events." While the Trojan products are spend the day "No day is more Sophomore Alexandra Weyer free for a limited time, students important than Funday," Foote said this is her second year of par may purchase 12 Sheik Esq. Elite said. ticipation in Funday. "It makes condoms, complete with spermi The buddy pairs participated in the kids happy and everybody has DA VIU CR AFF/Stafl Photographer cidal lubricant, at the Health Cen activities located throughout the fun." ter pharmacy for $3.50. campus. In the Whitten Universi The games closed under a virtu Special Olympians Sharon Zorakin, left, and Michelle Holmstock participate in Pharmacist Lewis Farmer, who ty Center, the Special Olypians ally cloudless sky. Funday '8'J with Mike Sullivan, a Hurricane offensive lineman. has worked part time at the Health Center (or four years. said, "The movement has not been great. They're not a real OPEN MINDS popular item." Farmer said the Health Center began selling condoms last year after one of the student groups on Infatuation often masquerades as love campus recommended it. Farmer estimates sales are from one to two boxes per week. Perfect. Just look and your heart goes wild; you break Infatuatin is a powerful emotional state, associated Love, if nurtured, produces a willingness to be both re "Sales are pretty much evenly out in a cold sweat as a delicious feeling of warmth with intense passion and elaborate, indulgent fantasy, sponsive and responsible to each other. There is always divided" between men and wom spreads through your bodv. You've dreamed of this. Could that often hides the less desirable qualities in the other the "I," but there is also the "we." en, according to Farmer. this be it? Could this be love? person; we gloss over faults and smooth over problems. Keep in mind that love must pass the test of time. It re Those buying condoms don't The result, when reality sets in, is often disillusion and dis quires sharing, patience, mutual acceptance and under seem to be embarrassed, sai,. Today is Valentine's Day; a time usually reserved for appointment. standing. Few instances of "love at first sight" develop in Farmer. When selling condoms, romantic fulfillment and sharing with those you love. But to a long-lasting relationship. he said he tries to be as discreet as with all that "love in the air," people may have difficulty With long-lasting love, there is a willingness to face Infatuation may feel like love, but it is often a hurried possible by putting them in a bag. distinguishing between real love and infatuation. each other's faults and feelings; there is true liking and ac and haphazard version of the real thing. It fizzles as quick Farmer thinks the Health Cen Most of us believe there is only one "true love," and we ceptance. ly as it exploded on the horizon, while love endures and ter's sale of condoms is accept measure our relationships against this fantasized ideal. Conflict often exists, but it offers an opportunity for blossoms. able. This makes it all harder to distinguish between the eu negotiation that can lead to increased intimacy and higher So, enjoy your infatuations because they can be exhila "I think it's a good idea they're phoric attraction of infatuation and the calmer but more reward. rating, if sometimes painful, growth experiences. Never generally available anywhere," satisfying love of a reciprocal, lasting relationship. The feelings produced by both emotional states also theless, try to recognize them for what they are — enjoy said Farmer. Although the two states may seem similar, there are differ greatly. able learning experiences, but rarely the real thing. Pharmacist Jack Massey few fundamental differences. Infatuation is an intense emotion often based on physi agreed. cal or sexual attraction. By its very intensity it is doomed • "I think it's absolutely neces • Can you see and accept the shortcomings of your to fade. Love includes a sexual attraction but is more mul Open Minds is an informational column appearing ev sary to have them available to partner a>easily as the strengths'' ti-dimensional, taking into account a variety of qualities ery other Tuesday written by the student staff at the Uni students somewhere on campus," • Du these Haves detract fnim your attraction? and traits. versity of Miami Open Door in conjunction with the psy said Massey. "From the health as • Dee >•.u believe your partner will change, or that Infatuation is often self-focused and indulgent, with chologists at the Counseling Center. pect, they are necessary." you can change your partner? little real communication. The sheer thrill of being identi For further information, call the Open Door at Massey said condom sales and • Die you feel jealous, uncertain, or possessive of the fied as part of a relationship and the focus on passin often 2R4-2300 from 7 p.m. to midnight seven days a week, or cal dispensement were frowned up- other piTSUII'' hinders couples' ability to develop the skills to deal with the Center at 284-5511 for an appointment Monday • Is there a tendency to cling to one another'.1 inevitable conflicts. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please see page 9/CONDOM ACCENT MARKS Immigrant blues UM's Cinematic Arts Commission presents Coming to Americu at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the Whitten University Center International Lounge. The film stars Eddie Murphy as a for eign prince searching for an American wife. Arsenio Hall co-stars.
So you wanna be on TV? All students are invited to the filming of "Late Night at UM" with host Ari Zeltzer, at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Door prizes will be given to audience members. For more information, call Elena Fieueroa at 284-3182.
Ethical considerations The Honors Program lecture series on ethics and the profes sions continues with Pat Woolf of Princeton University discussing "Scams and Scoundrels: Ethics and Business" at 8 p.m. tomorrow MK III UJ" LlrtMAN/Stalf Photographer in the Mahoney Residential College classroom. Fancy fashions, sacred sounds Thursday, "Ethics and Music" will be discussed by Herbert Brun of University ot Illinois at 8 p.m. in Stanford Residential Col Among the several Black Awareness Month events lege classroom. last week, (left) Karen Grant models the latest from North Beach Leather in the United Black Students' fashion show held Sunday night in the Ring Theatre. The Phantom won't be there (Above) The Florida Memorial College Gospel Choir The Greater Miami Opera presents Richard Wagner's Die was one of 10 groups from around the state who Walkure, conducted by Willie Anthony Waters, through Sunday at performed in UBS' "Gospel Explosion" Thursday the Dade County Auditorium. Showtimes are 7:00 p.m. all perfor night at Gusman Hall. mances except the matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday. For more informa tion, call 854-1643. THE MIAMI HURRICANE fuesday, Feb. 14. 1989 Page 9 Trojan offering free condoms today CONDOM/From page 8 dent assistant, she thinks it is a cine and this girl walked up and there but not guys. I imagine it's on a few years ago on campus, good idea they are available for bought condoms and birth control embarrassing to buy them at a but now things seem to be a little "safety measures," specifically to pills cheaper than his medicine," drugstore," said Droese, a Meth more liberal. prevent the spread of AIDS. said Burstiner. odist. "Guys would probably go Students seem to agree the Sirignano said she was aware out ... and buy them, but not to product should be available on the Health Center sold condoms Another member of the Jewish the Health Center, where they campus, even if they are against because of advertisements in The community agreed condom sales might see someone they know." single students having sexual in Miami Hurricane last year. She at the pharmacy are a good idea. tercourse. doesn't think the ads should be Rabbi Louis Feldstein of the Junior Carl Arrogante thinks Bill Reinhardt, a junior, said he run again Hillel Jewish Student Center said availability on campus makes thinks sex is a private matter that selling condoms does not promote sense. should be done within the bonds "No more ads. They'll promote promiscuity but will save lives. "I think it's a good idea," said of marriage. Since most UM stu sex and morals will fall," said Sir Arrogante, a Catholic. "First of dents are single, he thinks the ignano, who is Catholic. "If If a student came to him and all, they're easier to get access to sale of condoms at the Health they're easier to get, then it will said he or she wanted to become than going to 7-11, and you're Center is unnecessary. be easier to do." sexually active, Feldstein said he subject to less embarrassment "I also understand reality," said Her boyfriend, sophomore would tell them it was "required and intimidation." Reinhardt, a member of Baptist Gary Burstiner, disagreed to use a condom." Lee Stevens agreed. Campus Ministry. "I'm not so "In the Jewish tradition of "Because a lot of people don't staunchly conservative I think "I don't think there's anything choose life and in the days of un have cars, they're within walking banning sales would have much wrong with it," said Burstiner, safe sex, it would be saving distance," said Stevens, a junior. of an effect. If students want who is Jewish. lives," said Feldstein. Stevens, a Catholic, said there them, they know where to find Burstiner said he heard con Julie Droese, a sophomore, also needs to be more advertising. She them." doms were available at the Health thinks condoms sold on campus discovered condoms were sold at Carol Sirignano, a junior, said, Center from a friend who pur could save lives by preventing the pharmacy while waiting to "It's a shame people feel the ne chased medication at the pharma diseases and AIDS. She did not pick up a prescription. cessity to use them." cy. know condoms are available at "They should get a better sup MIKE ROY/Photo Editor However, said Sirignano, a Ma "He was complaining because the pharmacy. ply," said Stevens. "They're lim Play it again, Ethan honey Residential College resi he spent so much money on medi "I see women buying them ited. They only have one brand." Senior Ethan Schlesser, a telecommunication and music major, opened the comedy show Saturday night at the Rathskeller with his parodies of popular Global communication explored songs and television themes.
By MAUREEN McDERMOTT ars and representatives of local government make good programs without focusing on Contributing Edilor and businesses. certain age groups the way American televi Masterson said about 80 people participat sion does. In the mythology of ancient Greece, the ed in the conference, with travelers from as "Public service broadcasting is alive and winged-heeled messenger Hermes traveled far away as Guam. kicking because of new technology needed in long and far delivering the gods' golden Thursday's luncheon highlighted Alasdair the future," Milne said. words. Today's fast-paced information soci Milne, immediate past director-general of the Jon Nordheimer, who holds this year's ety shares Hermes' intention, striving to pro Bntish Broadcasting Corporaton. He is also School of Communication Knight Chair, high Chinese Restaurant vide its audience with fast-breaking news. one of this semester's distuinguished profes lighted Friday's opening breakfast discussing At the University of Miami's Sixth Annual sors of communication at UM. "Miami's Continuing Crisis in Intercultural Rne Mandarin, Szechuan, arid Intercultural and International Communica His presentation "The Message and the Communication." Cantonese Cuisine tion Conference on Latin America and the Ca Messenger" focused on the fast, voluminous "The national outlook on Miami changes ,, , .. -. . -. ., Dadeland Plo.o ribbean, held Thursday and Friday, media ex pace of television. like the weather," said Nordheimer, who is Mobile Travel ouide 9_oi _ Diae HiQhe_o.' perts shared new findings with colleagues. "People hear and see news live on TV," the Miami /Caribbean bureau chief on leave Quality Rated South MMomi. a 5J1S6 Conference director Dr. John Masterson, Milne said. "By 10 p.m., people know the pa from The New York Times. The Miami Herald Rated * "* * 666-9879 667 9294 assistant dean of the School of Communica per's headlines." "Miami is to polyglot as K-Mart is to poly tion, said he was pleased with the program, Milne attributed the success of the BBC to ester," Nordheimer said, noting the diverse which united media experts, top-notch schol the nature of its media people, who strive to linguistic groups pervading the city. T -|- DAVE'S CAR CLINIC + NO BILL **W Certified Car Care GREAT FOOD FOREIGN CARS AMERICAN CARS AC REPAIRS GREAT MUSIC H f UM CAMeeuS GREAT SPORTS T*2?V ««far s!____ . CALL Student Dl.cejunU with Valid I.D. 661-7711 Featuring Reggae. Jazz & Latin _3 444-9359 TOWING AVAILABLE $100 COMMERCE IN Museir "Nightly. Call for info! .ONLY 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 30641/- Grand Ave. Coconut Grove SAFAC WORKSHOPS Tuesday Feb. 14 th 7:00 Involvement Center WHITTEN UNIVERSITY CENTER Regular Requests Are Due Feb. 20th ALL ORGANIZATIONS APPLYING FOR FUNDING FOR REGULAR YEAR 89-90 SHOULD ATTEND THE SESSIONS. For more information call Student Activities at 5646 or Rich Gautier at 667-4986
< • m • * #m a*.* WtMma^ la*im\m4»m**i**ms • l> It „,•*» SPORTS Pag«10 University of Miami Tuesday, Feb. 14,1989 Hurricanes (5-0) leap to No. 1 Miami sweeps USF
By CHRISTOPHER J. RINGS Slaff Wriler
After escaping with a l-O victo ry in Friday night'sl2-inning yawnfest against the University of South Florida (3-2), the Uni versity of Miami baseball Hurri canes (5-0) dodged the Bulls once again with a 9-5 victory Saturday night before 5,037 at Mark Light Stadium. Miami is now ranked No. I by Collegiate Baseball, surpassing recent arch-nemesis Stanford, the pre-season No. I pick. The Hurricanes, having sur vived their first two home series, mt>et the University of Tennessee at the Light Friday for the first of a two-game series and will then play Seton Hall Sunday and Mon day. Saturday, fretshman phenom Alex Fernandez was ineffective '•FTER PAOUCFUJ/As-Wonl photo ajltor in his second career start for the orange and green, giving up three Detipite Andy Brandon's efforts, UM outfielder Jeff Borgese steals one of the eight bases the Hurricanes would swipe in a two-game earned runs on six bits, one of sweep of South Florida. them a sizzling third-inning home run by USF right fielder Gus Voll- fenw erupted for six runs in their injured Joese Trujillo, tripled as coach Brad Kelley and a few ly," said Fernandez, but it's all the game still tied 0-0. Reliever mer which gave the visiting Bulls half of the fourth inning to over well. thousand fans disagreed with ve right. 1 did my job." Elliot Cianchini, making his first a 3-1 lead. take the Bulls. Junior F.P. Santan Tosar, who will compete with hemently. appearance in a UM uniform, Fernandez was pulled after on gelo and sophomore Mike Tosar Trujillo all year for starting Kelley marched out to the Miami added two more runs in threw 2 % innings of shutout ball ly 4 % innings in favor of sopho each tripled to sustain the rally. honors at second, has made quite mound to calm down Fernandez the bottom of the sixth, as senior before giving way to relief aece more Greg Knowles, who pitched Santangelo, who has made a a case for himself recently, going and gave Torres a sizeable piece right fielder Will Vespe singtod in Oescar Munoz. Fraser hesitated in 1 *_ innings and picked up his habit of timely hitting, had a 4 for 8 this weekend and picking of his mind on the way back to Tosar, and was in turn singled in going to Cianchini, a freshman, first win this season. Sophomore two-run triple in the sixth which up two stolen bases along the the dugout. by first baseman Jorge Fabregas. but said that this was a good, ear xouthpaw Steve Tucker, the only scored catcher Juan Flores and way. "The pitch was right down the Tucker preserved the win for ly time in the year to see who lefty of the heralded UM pitching center fielder John Viera. Fernandez ran into more trou middle," said Fernandez after the Knowles by striking out USF won't melt under pressure. staff, pitched 2 % innings to close The junior transfer student ble in the fifth, complicated fur game. "It was a full count, and shortstop Andy Brandon with the out the game and notch his first from Sacramento City College is ther by some questionable calls the umpire wasn't expecting a bases loaded and two out in the Munoz faced the greatest USF save. batting at a .529 clip (nine for 17) by home plate umpire Felix Tor slider, so he called it a ball." seventh to end the game. pressure of the evening in the "Alex was pitching well," said with a home run, two triples and res. The miscall rallied Fernandez, 12th when he loaded the bases Coach Ron Fraser. "They got two five runs batted in so far this sea With two outs, a runner on sec and one RBI single later, the 18- In Friday night's contest, Mi with only one out. But after a good hits off of him and about son. Saturday. Santangelo scored ond and a full count on Vollmer, vi'ar old freshman starter was ami ace Joe Grahe threw 122 short fly and a strikout, Tosar four cheap hits" what turned out to be the win Torres called a walk that Fernan headed for the showers. pitches and eight innings of shut provided the thrilling end to a Trailing 3-1, the Hurricane of- ning run as Tosar, starting for the dez, Fraser, Hurricane pitching "I'm not used to going in so ear out ball before being lifted with king game. aifcro __• 1 ^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^M ___-_-_._ Welcome to the big time, kid (PI Regardless, Fraser emerged By CHRISTOPHER j. RINGS -luff Writer Alex Fernandez struggles for first time from the dugout in the fourth to yank his young pitcher in favor of sophomore Greg Knowles (1-0), University of Miami freshman got off Miami's fire-throwing Vollmer scored on a single to who pitched 1 % innings and got pitching sensation Alex Fernan righty. left by USF first b#seraan Scott the win. Sophomore southpaw dez (1-0. 2.33 earned-run aver Henry two batters later, giving Steve Tucker pitched the final 2 age) learned that college baseball "It's bound to happen," said the Bulls a 1-0 lead. % innings for his first save of the syr*-' is not all wine, rows and the Uni Fernandez of giving up his first In the bottom of the second, collegiate dinger. "He guessed me season. w versity of Central Florida. Fernandez, the designated hitter _____ IJ •''^v1 *lmVat •**»** right and it was a well hit ball." as well as pitcher, helped his own •Tml' aaaSSmk 1 One week after hurling a stun cause, driving in left fielder Gino "He didn't want to come out," ning, seven-inning shutout per The crowd of 5,037 quieted mo Fraser said of Fernandez,"but he •"VjB hi mentarily after witnessing the DiMare with a single to right, M| ^_ >; formance against UCF in his col while collecting his first colle wasn't going to go nine." ^e^Bl^l transformation. The untouchable lege debut, the former giate base hit and run batted in. high-school superstar ran into one had suddenly become touch Wm^m ! ***** able. Fernandez' pitch count was al ' M trouble against the University of The Bulls badgered Fernandez ready approaching 80 when he "You can't expect to not give further in the third as USF left was pulled, and the coaching il South Florida in his second colle up home runs," said Fernandez. fielder Mike Smith led off with a staff wasn't going to let him *|J'>•%,; giate start Saturday night at "Even Roger Clemens gives up triple and trotted home two bat throw more than HX). Mark Light Stadium. home runs." ters later via Vollmer's gopher li 1 ball. Mark Light fans stared in "At this point, he's more impor Ms 1 Fernandez departs with a no- Fernandez gave up his first col disbelief as the scoreboard read tant than the game," said Fraser. decision after only 4 % innings. legiate run in the second (un 3-1 in USF's favor. "He's only 18, it's early in the sea __m but not before seeing one of his earned), when Vollmer reached son and we're not going to do pitches land in the Greentree second on a blupper to right-cen "He was throwing well," said anything to wear him out." ** •** W track and field facility courtesy ter that Hurricane right fielder Coach Fraser of his young pitch '^-^ V-".1 Of USF center fielder" Gus Voll Will Vespe, center fielder John er. "The home run was one of the "Fraser did what he had to do," •"__*' -****' -' said Fernandez."Greg Knowles ______Sl__3M__S_£ **_at'. ": mer. The homer brought in two Viera. and second baseman Mike only good hits they got off of him RHONA WISI /S/»e leil le, llif Hurricurw of the thre_e earned runs the Bulls Tosar let drop between them. all night." came in and got the job done." Fernandez Disappointed UM (14-10) faces disheveled FAU (6-17)
By TOOO WRIGHT that would have assured them, McLin, Benjamin and Jones against Tennessee Tech, the Hur out their welcome and Coach Jo rebounds while senior guard Ter .Slaff Wriler barring tragedy down the will have to play their best bas ricanes nibbled at the Blue De ey Meyer ordered an 11-0 run ence Green paced DePaul with 19 stretch, a post-season bid. ketball of the season to stop Mi mon lead before an Erie Brown that would become the main en points in his first start after sit ting out 10days%with the flu und Kleirida Atlantic University has I ric Brown, Dennis Burns and ami after its 89-79 loss at De- jumper wilh 5:47 remaining put tree and leave Coach Bill Foster tendonitis of the knee. fielded a collegiat>l basketball Joe Wylie are looking to take out Paul's Rosemont Horizon. Miami at the head of the table, with a bad taste in his mouth. team for lhe 1 ir-^t lime since the 71-69. their anger on the Owls, not giv Unfortunately for FAU. Miami school's inception in 1961. ing a hoooool about the fact that After coming out of the dress Brown hit on 9 of 15 shots from Playing in lhe NCAA's Division ing room with the sleep-walking DePaul felt that these dinner the field and scored a game-high may make Coach Williams feel FAU is only Division II and play 27 for Miami in addition to his 10 those ill symptoms tonight. II, the Owls have had about as ing basketball for the first time style put forth last Wednesday guests from the South had worn much trouble in this first year as Ihis season. tin Miami Heal have encountered Under Coach Lonnie Williams, in its inaugural season in the Na who coached lust year at South Women's team (17-6) eyeing NCAA bid tional Ba_keHi.ll Association. I lorida Community College, FAU With a lowly record of li-17 and has established a half-court of Starting forward Lisa Jones, a The Lady Knights were led by a three-game losing streak, the By RHETT TRABAND three-pointers and 18 first-half fense with the emphasis on gel Sl-ff Writer junior from Miami, went down Fayetta Robinson's 28 points. Owls face the only Division 1 op points), the Hurricanes took con ling the hall inside to its big men. trol of the UCF game early, lead with a twisted ankle early in the ponent on their 1989 schedule in Raymond Schultz. a 6-8 fresh fisrt half. Although limping no At this stage in the season the ilu form of the University of Mi The University of Miami Hurri ing by as many as 20 points with man from Philadelphia, or Inj-o canes women's basketball team four minutes left in the first half. ticeably, Jones returned later in young Hurricanes look to be a ami at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Wolf, a 6-11 junior from Berlin, the half to score 15 points. good bet to qualify for the 48- West Palm Beach Auditorium. trounced the visiting Lady Playing a swarming woman- West Germany, will start at the Knights of Central Florida, 94-69, to-woman defense, based on LSU team NCAA tournament. Head Certainly. FAU is not battling a e enter position and will find Wy- Coach Feme Labati is cautiously Division 1 brat such as Arizona. Saturday night at the on-campus men's basketball Coach Dale District All-American Frances li. a quick nemesis on the often- Knight Sports Complex and now Brown's freak defense, Miami Savage was held to 12 points and optimistic but points out the Louisville or Georgetown, but the nd of the floor. youth of the team. Hurricanes are having their best prepares to host Florida Atlantic forced 10 turnovers in the first- seven rebounds, reasonable by Swingman Ron Mel.in leads University at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. half. The Lady Knighls tried to most standards but well below seabon Sine* thev posted a 22-4 the Owls in scoring with an 18.5 "It's early yet, and the right mark in 1964-65. The Miami-Stetson game at mount a comeback, cutting the her averages. The opposition people need to win," Labati said. average. The 6-3 junior poured in lead to 13 early in the second half, At that time. Lyndon Johnson 7:30 p.m. Monday was not com played a collapsing zone around 30 on Saturday night as FAU fell but UM weathered the storm. was president of the United plete at press time. Savage, and while it nullified her But with five games remaining at eighth-ranked, Tampa 107-97. inside game, it opened up the out States, the Sup«'r Bowl had not The 25-point Hurricane victory in the season and their only losses Out of the backcourt, freshman Fresman guard Jeannie Hebert, side for Harlow's long-range tri- even been envisioned and the over UCF came on the heels of a coming to Top-20 teams on the David Benjamin is the top three- from North Pole, Alaska, hit fectas. Beatles set foot In America for the blowout win by the Hurricanes road, the Hurricanes appear to point gunner and is averaging three buckets in a row to extend first time against Barry University early have a good shot at making the about 13 points a game with most the Hurricane lead. Hebert netted Melissa Edwards added 11 Not only is Miami playing its last week. With both convincing tournament. For now, however, of those from far outside. Mor- 18 points, including three bril points, despite fouling out late in Miami can take solace in the fact best basketball since the song "I triumphs the Hurricanes pushed shee Jones, who joined the team liant drives through the lane for the second half. Reserve forward that, if not the best in the nation, Wanna Hold Your Hand" topped after the winter break, has quick- their record to 17-6. the music charts, hut the Hurri lay-ups. The Lady Knights would Nancy Clayton had eight points they at least have the best wom Iv solidified Ihe point guard posi en's basketball record in the state cane* are coming off a hard- Led by Elaine Harlow's career get no closer than 20 points the and seven rebounds, including tion and has been a much-wel rest of the night. five offensive boards. of Florida. fought iotas on the road at DePaul come addition. high 26 points (including four THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1989 Page 11 "Look at Melvin Bratton, a lo cal kid who was a superstar at Rudy Barber: A cut above the rest Miami," Rudy Sr. said. "He gets hurt then what? He has no job. If Rudy can't play football after col By SCOTT ALAN SALOMON 9-2 record before they bowed out "The last few days we were played for Kansas City and the the business school." lege, what can the school and Special to the? Hurricane of the state playoffs in the first talking to the coaches about en Miami Dolphins in the 1960's. "I The UM business school can on community do for him? The Uni round with a loss to Miami Edi rolling him in summer school. We wanted to know what they and ly help Barber if he does not enter versity of Miami has an obliga OPA LOCKA Bryan For son. want him to start as soon as pos the community can do to get Ru the National Football League up tion along with the community to tay was first. Jessie Armstead sible," said the elder Barber, who dy a job after he graduates from on graduating. do something for their athletes." and Horace Copeland followed. "I am very proud and happy to There was still one biggie left un join the University of Miami," signed. Barber said. "They have a win ning tradition and a great coach Until Friday afternoon. ing staff. 1 can learn a lot." Student becomes crew assistant coach Rudy Barber, flanked by both After narrowing down his By SAM CLIFFORD take place in Melbourne, FL, pits as power, needed to propel a two, Cleveland. of his parents, announced that he choices to UM and UF, Barter Staff Writer the team against the University four, or eight-man shell through He is conf ident of the team spir will remain in Miami and play could not hit the nail on the head of Central Florida and Florida In the water. it that has kept the 21 novice college football for the University and say exactly where he wanted When an an assistant coach of stitute of Technology. The latter crew members devoted after an of Miami Hurricanes. to go. the University of Miami crew team is UM's rival at both the "Even those in the No. 2 boat arduous fall that began with al team resigned last fall, his shoes state and the national level. are pushing the first boat and that most 100 potential tryouts for the Barber, a 6-4, 275-pound offen The deciding factor was not a were filled by a crew team mem Incidentally, four members of strengthens the team," says team. sive lineman from Carol City won-loss record or how many ber who is a full-time student. the team just returned from Mel High School, was weighing a games were to be shown on tele Bill Cleveland, a junior major bourne after participating in an Creative Haintylin# For year-long decision between at vision. When push came to shove, ing in marketing, is coaching the erg competition. Ergs are pysical Men and Women tending UM or the University of Barber wanted to stay close to men's novice team, under the units of work produced by row Florida. Friday's addendum home. leadership of Coach Joe "Okie" ers and measured by mechanical FOR NEW CUSTOMERS rounded out the UM recruiting erg machines. "I guess I'm a big baby," Bar O'Conner. Cleveland is the youn MEN $10.00 class, a group of blue-chippers gest coach in UM sports history. Rowing pieces are run on land WOMEN $22 (SHORT HAIR) some experts say is its best ever. ber said with a big grin. "I just wanted to stay close to home. It When Cleveland took the reins with mechanical erg machines came down to the fact that Coral (or the keel) of the men's novice and the winners are those rowers We use Paul Mitchell Products 005-5349 "Signing Rudy is the frosting crew team last semester, the who post the lowest times. on the cake of an outstanding re Gables is closer to home than Gainesville." rowers were learning the funda All four UM crew team mem THE HAIR PLACE •.„,,-,• no. 1,120 s. •»„„ w*-.. CM <..,W,~ cruiting class for UM," said Mi mentals. The majority of the nov bers placed in the top 10 in this ami Coach Jimmy Jonnson in a Carol City High currently has ice team had never rowed before inter-state competition. Javier Just walk acrou S. Olxl* to IRE. Financial Building prepared statement. "Rudy is a 10 players on the Gator ••oster. and had to be taught the sport's Freixa placed second with a time V,M ESTABLISHED SINCE 1973 MartwCart dominating player, and we are Barber hopes to make an impact unique discipline of technique of 8:21. Mark Brown and Mark excited about the prospect of hav as the first Carol City player since and conditioning from scratch. Trembly finished a close fourth ing him play for us." defensive lineman Lester Wil Whereas the fall semester con and fifth with respective times of The hulkster is the final cog of liams in 1979 to attend UM. sisted primarily of learning to 8:31 and 8:35. Henry Landa fin CBN a finally-tuned offensive front 'Those 10 made an impact at row, this semester the novice ished seventh with his time of Car Buyer Network line that Miami signed last week. Florida and really put Carol City crew is polishing its skills and 8:42. The overall team trophy The 18-year-old Barber will join on the map," Barter said. "I hope learning to race. This means "in was awardesd to UM. 17200 S.Dixie Hwy. five other linemen who have al to put Carol City in the same light creased intensity in the weight Coach Cleveland says that the Miami Fl 33157 ready signed with the Hurri at the University of Miami." room, and on the water," says individuals on the team are doing 232-6814/232-6816 * canes Cleveland. excellent but "in crew there is Call us for your Automobile needs. We will Barber's father Rudy Sr. spent This is all in preparation of the more a sense of the team then of Aside 'rom making the USA the last few days plotting out his start of the spring season, which individual standouts." This is ob save you money and time. foday All—USA High School son's future on the phone with begins March 4 with the Keuper vious when taking into account Team. Barber led the Chiefs to a coaches from around the nation. Cup. This regatta, which will the timing and technique, as well We sell-buy-lease New & Used Cars.
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ANNOUNCEMENT FOR RENT PERSONALS All classified advertising forms must be filled Ront a room or a house. Place an ad j-nglish papers puffy 666 2975 To my guitar teacher t'm falling in love out completely and accompanied by positive in Tho Miami Hurricano For Ront Happy Valentine's day to my sweet littfe boy. Tony Romas A+ complete typing, editing service. Reason wrth you. If you know who I am and you feel -dentif-cation UM ID WILL BE REQUIRED For taction. Stop by room Ml of tho Julianne "Everytime I look into your eyes A Place for Rib* students and employees. At ttte discretion of able itudent rates. For details call 233 5740, the some, let tne know. Student Union Monday through I'm helplessly aware, that the someone I've Of South Miami the business office, any classified advertise Friday botwoon 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3 — 4 p.m., 8 — 9 p.m. Craig, Hoppy Valentine's Dayl Love you. Enjoy U Of M Animal Night every Thursday ment can be purged if it violates journalism's been..." Thinking of you John Room for rent. Serious female student Briefs — Buffy 666-2975 Leah. from 11 p.m. — 3 a.m. with live canon of ethics concerning good taste. preferred. Beautiful, new home! $250 per Jamie Mac — I have loved you from afar entertainment by Brooks Reid. All Ages BUSINESS MANAGER. Buffy s Typing Jared, Happy Valentine'. Day! Can you month plus babysitting Pleose coll 238-6902 and I like what I see. I want to see you soon welcome. We aho dehverr free. 667-RIBS. Acrow UM and will be in touch. Youi Secret Valentine find some hme to to*.? >My Mo Announce your club meetings and your club 10 min from School: Share nice While you Wolf Forever. Hey Buddy Happy Valentine's Day pro|ects in The Hurricane Announcement CG — Va/Ti le Blue! JC apartment, bay front, pool. $250. Coll Resumes: S2S (executive typeset Additional love Pal section. Faith: I hope you have a Happy Valentine's Hey big ROTC boy in the big brown car. I'll 858-8833 leove message Temporary Wei originals $1.) Papers (perfect spelling and Day Thanks for everything you've done and Brighten your life!! Meet that someone special Iron Arrow Award — $1000 Scholar come. grammar included) $2.50.'pg. honk to share o plate of Nachos with you any everything you are to me. through our singles dub. Box 3006, Boston, ship - Sophomores with 3.0 GPA are Think Typing Think Buffy day P.S. •- Make sure the Nochos have C. Gable* large property, owner has MA 02130. eligible Applicatms available — Dean of 666-3975 BKR — let's run away together ond never Wisconsin Cheese. daycare permit. Rent $1000. 443-1815 o.m. Students office, 21 E. Deadline Wed Febru come bock!! PG. Heckle A Jocklo If roses weren't red ond Tommy — We're gonna see a brand new Froo room and Board in exchange for ary 15, 198° HELP WANTED "" violets weren't blue the day would be sad like us! love, Boopste. child care some evenings, weekends. Bed Happy Valentine's Day Alan Mills WELCOME HOME AMY YANGISAWA a day without you. So this Tuesday remember Wendy, as I walk these lonely streets with room/bath with outside entrance in large OVERSEAS JOBS, $900-2000 mo. Sum — Angel Flight thinks you aro the - IT'S ABOUT TIME) LOVE CHRIS It's the day of love & affection come play with nothing else to do, I close my eyes ond dreom Coconut Grove home No smoking. Evenings mer, Yr. round. All countries, all fields. Free greatest!!! us ond give us all of your attention Knssy & that I'm alone with You. Happy Velen- TUTORING 667 1517 Must Lovo Children. info Write UC, P.O. Box 52 — F101 Corona A Me You are awesome! I love yout You Meli. tlne's Dayl Love Rick. Del Mor, CA 92625. have been a great friend and a beautiful Happy Valentine's Day to oil Circle K Jen Bobe — Happy Valentine's Day. I tove FOR SALE person. Love Mike. Can you teach? Why not import your Wanttfd — Camp Counselor* Top Members. Love Julio Cesar you — Your possessed Friend — S. knowledge to a deserving soul for a fee. 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It's been 1 year (596 days, 14,304 Counselors for Croaftvo Arts Day Joo — I lovo yow. Will you bo my Larry • — You have a secret admirer! LOST & FOUND hours) so far) I hope we lost forever. I love Hoppy Valentine's Doy! SERVICES """" Camp June 19 — July 28. Art, musk, valentine forever? From ono Sunsa- you! RJE. To Andrei Happy Valentine's Day. Happy 4 Place an ad in The Miami Hurricane GOID CHAIN FOUND ON CAMPUS ON athlettcs, general Call Dr. Rowen 595-7 T 45. tlowal Qlrl. Esther, I'm lost In lovo when I'm months anniversary I love you & always will. Classified section Stop by the Hurricane '*-7. 245-7044. National Marketing firm seeks ambitious, Cuddlebunny — I love you so much! mature student to manoge on compus with you. 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Happy Valentine's messoge 667 9366 Happy Valentine's Day Schmool youl Helmet Tapes of lectures typed Bejffy e666-2975. Doylll - The Cobbagefxitch doll (P.O.) Do you hove an extra room you would like to New England Brother/Sittor Camps You're an awesome tittle sis! love and loyally Temple Temple Temple Hoppy Valen Grod School and job applications Butty tine's Day your Oeorgous and great to Renee What? nothing Oh well, happy rent? Then The Hurricane is the perfect place — (Mass) Mah-Kee-Noc for boys/Donbee Chris*y to advertise it. Stop by room 221 in the 6662975 toke to Denny's, B.J. Valentine's Day layo P.I. for girls. Counselor positions for program Happy new years Raquel ED, Happy Valentine's Day honeey I love you Student Union .between 8:30 Am and 4:30 Pm Dissertation Specialist specialists- All team sports, especially Jockie, I really love you will you be m*"e? M. Monday through Friday to place your ad My sweet Ramone, Happy Valentine's Day, Theses & term papers word-processed. APA, baseball, basketball, field hotkey, soccer and so much. Love; Elite (Engelbert) love Monique. Cho — Happy Volentine's Doy — tove you volleyball; 25 tennis openings,- also archery, Turabian, MIA. Laser prenter. $2 d/s Page — La Hoppy Valentine's Doy beautiful lodies at Bunny — Hoppy Volentine's Day ..wish I B A Englesh, 1976 3 blocks (rom UM Rush riftery and biking,- other openings include Student Actrvrnes, Hurrtcanee, CircteftK & Ff C could be in vour arms! trad I love you so very much 11M lobs Mario Quintana 662-9383. performing arts, fine arts, yearbook, photog Love Leo. Roommate Referrals raphy, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocket Amydoll — Happy Valentine's Doy To the brothers and pledges of Phi Mu Alpha Miami's Oldest and largest Service. Office Typing Word processing — Term papers — How bout a little Peanut? I love ry, ropes, camp craft; all waterfront activities — To our future with oil my lovo Good luck today It's almost over and Happy across the street from campus 667 7777. — Resums — Etc. Reasonable fates — Llndo (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, ca Chris. Valentine's day Love Sweetheart 9am - 6pm. Four offices All Screened. 4488268 noeing/kayak). Inquire J&D Camping (Boys) Randy — I thmk I'm in Hoppy Ron, Happy Valentine's Day Love always Student Discount. Think Typmg Think l3utty 666 2975 190 Linden Ave , Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Cutlo and Mr. Rogers: Hope your Raquel. Valentine's Day — Cathy Action Camping (Girls) 263 Main Road, Valentine's Day is the best. Happy Heart's Typing Service -35-508.. R-5-T-U-V. . Happy Heart day, Tigger! I'm Montville, NJ 07045. Phone (Boys) day guys. Love Me. BRANMUFFIN We've t>een through glod I Picked you out of the Line-up. Love, 201 429 8522; (Girts) 201 316-6660 Hey Gorgeous^ I plan on making our first roughness, but we've come out stHI together Me Valentine's Day extra special! Love your Guess that means it's right*! I love you Your PERSONALS "" Soot Poo. Baby „_____ Sweetheort, We cannot begin to express our When You Think of Seafood love or you Words could never measure up To my Sweethearts Vivian, liana, Maria Brian Happy Valentine's Day and Sth Alonso: I'll love you forever...Hap- to our expectation So for now be our py V olon tine's Doyl and LitSOtte be my Valentine Love GtJ anniversary Mein Lieber — Bandit valentine and remember that we love you o Renee I lovo you Charlie Dean Happy Valentine's Day I lava whole lotto Your husband & Son Manny & Josee Happy Valentine's Day, Your secret you iulia admirer. Kat {AKA My Blue berry Muffin I'm Panel so glad I can spend my Valentine's day this Mike R - Respect? I don't think Mr Amy - Hoppy Happy A-day.Vday, L day To all Kappas — Have a Happy Valentine's year with you, since it is't cancelled. I love you September should be talking about respect Day! Love & Loyally La everyday! — D more than black ink I can describe. And as lar as morals go. maybe you should To all the guys at Lambda Chi Happy try having a little less! From Randy, More, Sharon - IWTSRRICAOYSALtOP. I wilt Valentine'-, Day Love, Carolyn. BARI : LOVO you forever! B.K (And Karl We Guess?) love you forever and always! — Pok-EEE SL — Happy Volentine's Day - to the love to lance from Kim THREE of ut! — PA. Alicia — Our second Valentine's Pay cn Deltol Gamma informal ruth starts husband and wife; I fee! so great!!! I'm Wednesday February 15th For more infor look my forward to eil the -rest - BeOeppy mation call Sharyyll at X 5657 or 661 2134 Vakmtine's doy t*ir-*my- I tovejrovt Xtefc Spend Weekends Ta QObe mtmtt Beets Happy VD love me. love you now ond forever Dave P.S.— DfAR RUNNYMAeMfyou wttl never es Mumbonbaiibq cape), A message for your last Valentine's OYSTER SPECIAL LOBSTER STONE CRABS Day at M.am,' I LOVE YOU VIRV MUCH! Kellie I can't see me loving nobody but you, BUDWOMAN Mon. & Tues Mon. & TUPS Wed & Thurs In The Florida Keys for all my life When I'm with you baby tbe 6 for 50c $8.95 1 lb. $7.99 ski-esew.llbeblue^lofm-ylife Sill. Mishy, I lovo yow. fowl Face I bv* you Happy Valentine's Day! Plane — The best little sis! Happy Valentine's and Make Mcmeyloo! Day! Love Lauren. Happy Val on weekends. 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