Pell Grant scandal reaches dramatic close, Russell jailed By LIAM FITZGERALD the name given to such acts the school may reported a total of $173,744. spending money used (by student athletes) heard, rather he was approached the fol Contributing Editor be sanctioned for. to buy beer and food and purchase elec While his son Twan, a linebacker for the It is a burden that has hung over the Two Miami football players, linebacker Hurricanes looked on, Russell, 46, simply lowing spring by Russell, who inquired as tronics and other luxury items and subsi to why Costa had not yet applied for a Pell University of Miami Athletic Department Rusty Medearis, who is attempting a dized travel," Assistant U.S. Attorney repeated what he had said many times for three years, though with the imprison comeback after a career-threatening before, that no Miami student had any Grant yet. Though Costa ignored this Martin Goldberg said in a pre-sentence question, Russell did not back off, attempt ment of a major culprit, the malodorous injury, and Frank Costa, testified last memorandum. involvement in the scheme that included at Pell Grant scandal Thursday that the opportunities to get least 57 football players from 1989 to ing again a few weeks later. Medearis and Costa walked away from "He said 'This is your money. Just come appears to finally be fraudulent Pell Grants was for the most the trial, not receiving any sentencing for 1991. drawing to a close. part common knowledge among UM ath "I'm glad it's over," Russell said in to the office and get it.' " Costa said. "I their actions, since they had cooperated thought it was a great situation. I heard Following a three- letes. Athletes who compete in basketball, and made agreements to make restitution. court Thursday. "What I did was wrong. I year government inves baseball, tennis, crew, golf and track also acted alone. I accept full responsibility. It's other players were doing it. I figured they They were also entered in a pre-trial had done it and hadn't gotten caught. I tigation into Pell Grant looked into getting a piece of the action. diversion program. been a hard three years...This is the happi fraud, former UM aca Both Medearis and Costa received Pell est day of my life." trusted Tony." Russell pleaded guilty last June to a fed All Costa had to do was give Russell the demic counselor Grants that Russell had arranged by falsi eral fraud charge in an investigation This, however, was not the first time Anthony Russell was fying applications and tax forms. Along the elder Russell had committed fraud. names of his family members, while Rus involving 91 student athletes at UM. sell filled in everything else, including his sentenced last Thurs with many other athletes, the two players At last Thursday's trial, he was accused Russell illegally obtained Pell Grant day to three years in sought out Russell when they heard how funds for students as an assistant coach at family's yearly income and marital status. of forging forms for the program, which Fulfilling another request of Russell, federal prison. cheap the Pell Grants were being offered provided needy students with grants to West Virginia State College from Septem UM is not of the to athletes. ber 1987 through June 1989. He resigned Medearis and Costa forged their parents help pay for tuition. He was also accused of signatures. Kussell woods completely, how "Eighty-five dollars turns into $1,500," charging from $85 to $100 as fees for his position when the school discovered he ever. The school still Medearis said. After hearing from former handing over the grants. was using postage for personal use. When Goldberg questioned Costa as to faces an NCAA investigation which could teammates Bryan Fortay and Jason When the fraudulent Pell Grant pay During the trial, Costa said he had whether he thought football players lead to sanctions if the NCAA determines Marucci, Medearis "thought it was a ments were totaled, the amount came out informed of Russell's scheme when he first received special treatment, Costa elicited the fraud scam should have been detected pretty good deal." to an astonishing $240,263, as reported by arrived in Miami as a freshman in the fall a simple, truthful response. earlier. "Lack of institutional control" is "The money obtained wrongly became the Associated Press. The Miami Herald of 1990. Costa did not act on what he "Yes," Costa answered. Med School Sharp shooter Board of Trustees studying insulin use powers decisions By LUCIA SOBRIN the residential colleges, the By MADELINE BARO Hurricane Staff Writer amount of money which will be Hurricane Slatt Writer The University of Miami Board allocated to the library and heiw The University of Miami School of Trustees plays a crucial role in much of the budget will go towards erf Medicine, along with nine other setting the University's policy and student scholarships. At the last centers natiemwide, is participating managing its financial affairs. month's meeting, the Board in a study to delay or prevent Insu "|The Board of Trusteesl is the decided whether or not tei grant lin-Dependent Diabetes (Type I ultimate governing authority of the tenure to University professors Diabetes) through the use of insu University," said Cyrus Jolivette, who had submitted tenure applica lin. secretary of the University. tions. Insulin-Dependent diabetes is The Board's scope of authority The Board of Trustees also over caused when a person's immune covers all aspects of the Univer sees the construction that goes on system destroys the body's insu sity. at the University. The Master lin-producing cells, known as beta "The role of the board is to set Planning and Construction Com cells. Insulin, a hormone, is neces the policy of the University and mittee has set long-term goals for sary to sustain life. assure financial solvency. It plays the campus's physical enhance Type I Diabetes usually develops an advisory role for the University ment. in people under age 40 and is ... members are advocates for the iic.iie*el through the use of insulin University on a local and national "We are trying tei build a campus injections. The study will treat peo level," said Rose Ellen Greene, that is attractive and builds a fine ple who are at a high risk of devel- vice chairman of the Board's Aca quality erf life statement for the stu eipmg the disease with insulin demic Affairs Committee. dents at the university." said before they develeip the disease. James W. McLamore, Chairman "We think that it may be possible Created in 1934, the present Emeritus of the Board. to delay Type I Diabetes, if not Board of Trustees now has 86 The Board of Trustees approved prevent it," Study Coordinator members including elected mem a site for the Wellness Center and Lisa Rafkin-Mervis said. bers, alumni representatives, ex- found the necessary funding for it. The study will consist of two tri officio members and emeriti mem It was also responsible for the cre als. The first trial will involve peo bers. The Board is a self- ation of the new parking structure, ple with more than a 50 percent perpetuating body, meaning that the new music performance hall risk erf develeiping the disease the present members nominate and a new wing for the library within five years. Half of the people and elect the new members. which will be built in the near will be treated with low doses of The 60 elected members serve future. They also decide to whom long-acting insulin twice a day for one, two or three year terms. construction contracts for these along with periodic intensive treat Their terms are set so that about projects are given. ments of insulin but they will not one-third of the members' terms The Master Plan includes the have to alter their diet or lifestyle. expire each year. Members are construction of a new residential The either half will be under close community leaders and business college in the future, said Judge supervision, but will not be treated people such as Dante Fascell and Peter Fay. a fifth-year trustee. H. Wayne Huizenga. with insulin. Patrick J. Cesarano. a trustee of The second trial will involve peo Other trustee responsibilities 25 years, said the UM Board also ple who have between a 25 percent include the election or removal of determines where the monies in to 50 percent chance of developing the president of the University, the endowment fund will be diabetes within five years. This approval of the University's long invested. The Board tries to get a trial will try to determine if taking range plans and major changes in 15 percent return on the fund a capsule which contains insulin academic policy, maintenance of every year. About five percent of and other beta cell materials will the physical plant and fund-raising. the fund goes into operation of the reduce the chances of developing University while the rest is rein the disease. Half erf the people will Responsibilities vested, Cesarano said. receive the drug while the other The Board of Trustees was also half will receive an inactive, harm Decisions made by the Board of Trustees have an impact on stu recently involved in the restructur less pill. ing of the UM School of Medicine. CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor dents and faculty. Rafkin-Mervis said the first trial, "We jthe Board of Trustees] • IN THE POCKET: Sophomore Lorenzo Pearson I plays pool Wednesday in the Whitten University "Not a month goes by when the which has already begun, will Center Board of Trustees doesn't make a spent a great deal of time in evalua involve 340 people while the sec decision that affects the student tion of the medical school... a com ond trial, which begun in 1995, will body," said UM President Edward mittee spent time with Dr. [Ber involve 400 people. To find these T. Foote II. nard] Fogel [Dean of the School of people, Rafkin-Mervis estimated At the December 1993 meeting, Medicine] and helped him with the that between 60,000 and 80,000 for example, the full board set the reorganization of the medical people would have to be screened Brokaw to host panel on network news general budget policies for the Uni school," F"ay said. Final decisions nationwide. People will only be The panel members will provide versity which included the tuition screened for the next few years By LISA J. HURIASH from campus at least once a year. £> Associate News Editor Angotti said this year's theme is a brown-bag lunch 1:30 p.m. Satur increase, room and board rates for and both trials will end in the year day by the Learning Center. All Seepage ^/TRUSTEES 2001. Tom Brokaw, anchor of "NBC the network news' changing role in Nightly News" and co-anchor of society. undergraduate and graduate stu Screening will involve an initial Other panel members are: Bar dents are invited. blood test to determine the levels "Now," will be one of seven pro fessional communicators on a panel bara Cochran, Washington Bureau The program will be broadcast of antibodies against beta cells. If a Chief for CBS News; Kathryn on C-Span within one week. person tests positive for this, they of "A Public Forum on Network News" at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Christensen, senior producer ABC "I think this is as important for will be invited back for more test the people who are coming as it is ing to determine their chances of UM Ring Theater. World News Tonight; Chris Cra The hour-long program is open mer, head of news gathering, BBC for the students," Joseph Angotti, developing diabetes. The blood former NBC Executive Producer tests are free. to all UM students. Two hundred News, London; Ed Turner, execu tive vice president of CNN; and, and Senior Vice President, said. Rafkin-Mervis said they are seats will be open to the public. The Television News Workshop Ken Bode, moderator of "Washing Angotti is currently the School of looking for people who have rela ton Week in Review." Communication Studies Chair. * tives with Type I Diabetes because is scheduled to produce a show they run a greater risk of develop ing the disease. To be eligible for the first trial, a person must be between the ages of four and 45 if they have an Computer stolen from University Center immediate family member with the disease or between the ages of four By ZULIMA ROSENOW she came to work. cane Graphics Editor, said he "is and 20 if they have a distant rela Hurricane Staff Writer "As soon as I walked in I saw pissed oft. tives between three and 20. Sometime between Sunday that the computer was gone and "I have to recreate all the graph afternoon and Monday morning noticed that the desk had a hole. ics," Brooks said. Brooks spent • RESURRECTED The program's pamphlet noted someone broke into The Miami Then 1 noticed that the inside ven Wednesday night recreating them SEASON: One hit broke that the first trial treatment car Hurricane Business Office, 1540 tilation screen was broken," she and said he still has at least seven junior Mat Erwin out of his ries a minimal risk of causing low Levante Ave., UC 221, and stole said. hours more of work to do. season-long slump and has blood sugar levels. the newspaper's Macintosh Apparently, the thief(s) removed Julio Fernandez, The Hurricane propelled him to his current People interested in information Quadra 700 — the 21-inch color the outside ventilation screen with business manager, said meanwhile 11 game hitting streak. on the study, can call 1-800- monitor, keyboard, mouse, soft a screwdriver but replaced it so the paper will borrow the Ibis year See Sports, page 10. HALT-DMl (1-800-4258-361) and ware and the graphic and layout that no one in the hall could tell book computer. • HOMECOMING: UM programs installed in it. they were in the office. The computer must be replaced they will receive a brochure, along • What happens when a Alumnus of Distinction The computer is valued at Jason Molinet, editor of The but no one is sure where the with a blood-testing kit that they student's First Amendment Bruce Hornsby will be back can take to their doctor. Those $4,545. A swivel-mauve chair val Hurricane Magazine, said he was money will come from. Raymonde in Miami this weekend. working in the office Sunday after Bilger, director of Budget and Per- Rights aren't considered to who want to set up an appointment ued at $350 was also taken. See Accent, page 8. for a screening at the UM School of Arlene Watts, staff associate for noon and the computer was still be picture perfect? Medicine should call 547-DPT1 The Miami Hurricane, discovered there. See Opinion, page 6. (547-3781). the theft Monday morning when Jeff Brooks, The Miami Hurri See page -'/CRIME Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, March 25, 1994
CAMPUS CALENDAR Working hard Student, cop TODAY at 7:00 pm. Cost forstudents is $22 • A U.S. Income Tax Semi per seder. Lunches cost $6 and nar for international students and dinners $8. Please sign-up at 1100 scholars will be from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Stanford Drive. battle over in UC 245. An International Spe- • The Volunteer Services cialist from the Internal Revenue Center invites all students to cele Service will explain tax laws as brate the outstanding achieve press rights they affect international students ments of three students, faculty, and scholars who have been and alumni of UM at 2 p.m. March By JASON ZDANOWICZ employed either on- or off-campus. 29 on the Rathskeller Patio. Managing Editor A Tax Workshop will be held on Refreshments and hors d'oeuvres Thursday, March 31 from 1 to 4 will be served. President Foote and UM police officer Alex Silva p.m. in UC 245. This will provide two Buick executives will be in tried to confiscate Hurricane Assis assistance with individual tax attendance. For information con tant Photo Editor Amy Leis' film a*. returns. For information contact tact Ginger Fernandez at 284- she was photographing paranitd International Student Services, GIVE. ies' treatment of a three year old Building 21F, 284-2928. who was injured Saturday at the • The Marine Technology Intramural Fields. Silva told Leis • Amnesty International is Society, a professional organiza that it was illegal for her to photei* celebrating Human Rights Day at tion comprised of the scientific, graph a juvenile without parental the UC Rock. Mitch Weissner from legal, and business fields, is form consent. Act Up will speak about Stonewall ing a student chapter at UM. Appli 25 at 12 p.m. on The Rock. Dr. cations are available in the Marine Silva filed an offense incedent Juan Clark from Miami-Dade Com Science office. The first ten people report as well as a UM Department munity College will discuss human to sign up will have $10 off the of Public Safety administrative rights violations in Cuba at 2 p.m in application fee. MTS is devoted to report describing the incident the Flamingo Ballroom. Come by the promotion of marine science Copies of both reports have been the Rock and bail a professor out of and technology for the benefit of sent to Vice President for Studeni "jail" by writing letters to govern society and the environment. For Affairs William Butler and Dean of ment officials where human rights information contact Jason Gold Students William Sandler. A meet are being violated. For more infor berg at 284-3425. ing to discuss the reports has been mation, call Julie Waileisa at scheduled for April 5. • Best Buddies, an organiza Leis, who also received a copy of 284-3484. tion which establishes friendships the reports, questioned the accu • The Badminton Club has between college students and per resumed its regular weekly prac sons with mental handicaps, is racy of Silva's account of what took tice every Friday from 6 to 9:30 looking for a new chapter director place. p.m. at the Miami Palmetto Senior for the 1994-95 school year. If you "The report definatly has some High School, 7460 SW 118 St. are responsible, enthusiastic, and DARREN ARNS/Staff Photographer facts which are not correct," Leis said. New members are welcome. For hard-working, Best Buddies wants • MOVING ON UP: The parking garage, which is proceeding on schedule, is due to be completed by information contact Anu Singh at you! For information contact Cris UM Public Safety Director Erie 554-4473. tie Vidal at 596-6186. next August. Shoemaker said that the officer • Hillel Jewish Student Cen • The Wesley Foundation was acting in Leis' best interests. ter is having Shabbat Services and presents SELAH at the Wesley "What officer Silva was trying tee a reception 6:30 p.m. at 1100 Stan Coffehouse Thursday night. Doors do was protect the University and ford Drive. open at 8 p.m. A $2 cover charge indirectly protect the photogra • The Department of Philos includes gourmet coffee and enter Construction, funding included pher without her knowledge. And ophy presents Dr. Leonard S. Car tainment. Wesley Foundation is he was laughed at for what he was rier, professor of philosophy at located at 1210 Stanford Dr.. trying to do, it was an altruistic act, UM, speaking on "The Roots of across the street from Maho without actually saying 'I'm trying Knowledge," at 3 p.m. in LC 190. ney/Pearson. For information con in duties of UM Board of Trustees to help you.' He wasn't bullying SATURDAY tact Doug Hull at 661-1695. her, he was really trying to help • Collegiate Black Christian • Commuter Student Affairs TRUSTEES I From page 1 the Board's committees. In addi member, reports to the Board of her and, of course, she didn't rec Conference will be from 9:30 invites commuter students to have tion, there have been two panel Trustees, said Jollivette. Foote and ognize that." a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Wesley Cen lunch with Ross Murfin, Dean of concerning the change were made discussions between the Board of other administrators such as David Shoemaker *.nid that the Univer ter. The conference will feature the College of Arts and Sciences, in the Executive Committee Meet Trustees and students concerning Lieberman, UM Senior Vice Presi sity and Leis were in danger of a Dr. Daniel P. Black, a professor of from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. on Thurs ing. the residential colleges and minor dent, make presentations to the lawsuit if the photos had been English with a Ph.D. in African- day, March 31. Stop by Commuter There are presently ten standing ity student affairs this year. Board before decisions about mat printed. American Studies. The theme is Student Affairs at UC 209 for a committees, each of which fulfills a "|The trusteesl have changed ters such as a building project or a "There's a state law that says "Are You True?". The conference free ticket. Spaces are limited. Call particular function of governance their feecus this year. They're more budget policy are to be made. you can't publish or print anything of the University. These include fee is $10 but fee scholarships are Jennifer Willen at 284-6399 for interested in hearing from students A continuing dialogue exists about juveniles," Shoemaker said available for students. Those inter details. Academic Affairs Committee, Stu and about what the students think between the trustees, the presi ested must register from noon to 3 dent Affairs Committee and the is right or wrong with the Univer dent and the administration. Every Legal precedent, however, indi • Rock Against Domestic Master Planning and Construction p.m. Friday in the UC Breezeway. Violence April 8 at the Cameo sity," said Ira Miller who serves as issue is discussed fully and an cates that this is not the case. The conference is open to all. Committee. The committees meet the undergraduate student repre agreement is reached on the issue Mike Hiestand, an attorney for Theatre. The benefit concert about four to five times throughout • Earth Alert is having an against domestice violence fea sentative on the Board's Academic before it is voted on at the Board's the Student Press Law Center in the academic year. They discuss Washington, D.C, said that he wai Arboretum Benefit at 9 p.m. at tures Babes in Toyland, 7 Year matters fully and make recommen Affairs Committee. meetings, said Dorothy Ball, Assis Churchill's, 5501 N.E. Second Ave. Bitch, and local bands Jack Off Jill Trustee response to student tant Secretary of the University. unaware of any such law and that if dations to the full Board which such a law did exist that enforce There is a $5 cover and you must and Livid Kittens. There will be meets four times a year. Final deci involvement has been very enlight be 18 or over. The bands perform displays of female artwork and fan ening ... If we |the Board] are to be Closed meetings ment would not hold up in the sions concerning all matters are courts. ing include Day By The River, zines produced by women. All pro made by the Executive Committee. the advocates and proponents of Parts of these Board of Trustee Treehouse, The Sixth, and The ceeds go to two local shelters, Safe the University, we should know meetings are closed to the public. "If it even exists, the law is Feel. A shuttle bus will run from Space, Women In Distress, the what the students are thinking unconstitutional," Hiestand said, Concern for atudent* The trustees stress the impor explaining that the Supreme Court Stanford Circle from 8 p.m. to 3 National Coalition Against Domes about the University," said tance of confidentiality. a.m. For information contact Julie tic Violence, and to a shelter in Because the Board of Trustees Greene. has taken the definitive stand that makes major decisions affecting "It is difficult to have the type of any photographs printed by news Waileisa at 284-3484. each of the national bands' areas. give and take necessary for a body MONDAY The tickets are $8 and are avail the student body, William Butler, Administration involvement organizations depicting newswor Vice President for Student Affairs, officers ... it wouldn't be fair to thy event*, were free from restric- • AWARE, an organization able through TicketMaster and at The University administration is appoints student representatives them to disclose the Board's dis linns, even if they contained juve devoted to AIDS education and the Cameo the date of the concert. also involved with the Board. UM cussion to the public," McLamore for invited attendance on four of niles. awareness, meets at 7:30 p.m. For information contact Allison President Foote, an ex-officio said. Mondays in Eaton Residential Col Kapin at 284-3863. lege. For information, contact Cris • The UM Filmmakers' tie Vidal at 596-6186. Association is now accepting ORGANIZATIONS entries for this year's 15th Annual Student volunteers meet Clinton at fund-raiser • Hillel Jewish Student Cen 'Canes Film Festival. More infor ter has Passover Seders and meals mation is available in the film available. Seders will be held on By LISA J. HURIASH "• w. office. Contact Mark Santora at largest fund-raiser in the party's history. W^kWsW^^^'-'^F^^^W< Sat., March 26 and Sun., March 27 284-5505 for details. Associate News Editor The dinner menu consisted of steak, fish and k^*Mrje-__fc S_* Shaking hands with Bill and Hillary Rod chocolate cake. But the people, including , W-tKlcltSi'asm Tl ™_s ' ham Clinton was a thrill for more than a notables Governor Lawton Chiles, U.S. Rep NAMES IN THE NEWS dozen University of Miami students Monday resentative Alcee Hastings and Senator Bob ^iWtffc,-, (ware,!* l''in]|_i______night when they joined the Democratic Graham, weren't there for the food. ' ' ''• I National Committee fund-raising dinner as vim ushers. Clinton spoke about a free Cuba and Haiti • Spring 1994 Mortar Board the national leadership honor soci and he spoke of his health care proposal. Tapees include: Adam August, Col ety. The convention is March 24 to The pay was free entrance to the $1,500 a plate dinner and a chance to see the Presi UM sophomore Jamie Shapiro said she is leen Fitzpatrick, Herb Harman, 27 in Lexington, Ky. Omicron a supporter of the Clinton's. "I believe in m James Bramblett, James Hilson, Delta Kappa, founded in 1914, dent and the First Lady up close. tt>. m what he's trying to do," Shapiro said. Josh Greene, Juan Zuniga, Kay Kel honors college and university UM participation was planned by UM Col • lege Democrats President Supryia Ray. ley, Keith Savage, Kelly Adee, Les women and men who excel aca This was the second opportunity for UM L ______lie Monreal, Madjiguene Sock, demically and have shown leader "The Clintons are so good about getting Junior Lara Grossman, vice president of the Aquadayou Bruce, Rachel Begel- ship on their campuses. in close contact with the volunteers and UM College Democrats, to meet with U.S. man, Roger Kline, Rosa Olarte- • Jenny Scott has been selected those who paid to see him," Ray said. "They executive officers. She was part of the UM coachea, Vania Fernandez, Gary for one of six traveling consultant were looking directly at the people and try College Democrat delegation to greet Vice Watson, Michael Higgins, Martha positions for the Kappa Kappa ing to communicate and stay in touch with President Al Gore at Miami International Garrett, April Mossberger, Pamela Gamma Fraternity. Scott will visit the people. It's significant (for us to be here] Airport on Feb. 17. Grossman was even Planthara, Andrew Odze, Mike more than thirty collegiate Kappa to get a chance to see how politics work up more impressed with the Clintons. Rubin and Kristina Szulc. Honorar chapters during the 1994-95 close. We can see how the nitty gritty of how ies include Benjamin D. Webb and school year to help with their chap politics work." Richard Walker, associate dean of ter organization and programming. The couple was in South Florida for the "It's really exciting to see them on televi ' —•a" "'____! students. Scott is a senior at UM, graduat weekend to pitch health care, notably to sion but when they're right in front of you • Victoria Williams is the recipi ing with a literature major. She has senior citizens at the Deerfield Beach Cen ...," Grossman said. "It's an overwhelming LISA J HURIASH/Staff Photographer ent of the 1994 Excellence in Ser served as homecoming chairman, tury Village. Clinton spoke to a packed audi sense of excitement. I heard people telling • PRESIDENTIAL OPPORTUNITY: President Bill vice Award. Three Florida college treasurer and president of the UM ence at the ballroom at the Sheraton Bai him things they thought were a major con Clinton attended the Democratic National students receive the award annu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Harbour. cern. Everyone who was there was working Committee fund-raising dinner Monday in Miami. towards the same goals, ideals and it's a ally. Williams is a resident advisor • The tax law program at the The dinner raised $3.5 million for the More than a dozen UM students acted as ushers tor and participates in the Alternative Democratic National party, making it the great sense of unity." University of Miami School of Law the event and met the Clintons. Spring Break program, Volunteer has been ranked fifth in the nation Awareness Week and Funday. She by faculty experts nationwide for is also a member of LINK. the second year in a row. The rank • W. Richard Minor will repre ing was published in the March 21 sent UM at the 38th Biennial Con issue of U.S. News and World Historian: gender, racial inequities Report. Paper to purchase vention of Omicron Delta Kappa, existed in Revolutionary America computer for office
CRIME / From page I Wbt Jltamt hurricane By JENNIFER RAMACH News Editor Kerber read parts of the letters to the Business Office • University Center 221 • 284-4401 Undeniably, gender and racial inequities audience, in which Abigail asks John to sonnel were prevalent in early America, but Linda "remember the ladies and be generous to for Student Affairs, said Anchor Pad Co., the Business Manager, Julio C. Fernandez Kerber, who spoke Wednesday in the Fla them." Abigail asks that, in forming a new company that made the security device which Financial Advisor, Raymonde Bilger mingo Ballroom, said she thinks law-makers code of laws for the newly created United attached the computer to the desk may give the intentionally left the rules restricting worn- States, John not leave all control in the hands Hurricane some money. Classifieds Manager, Production Director, ens' rights in the laws. of men. "It's not a matter of if we're getting the equip Diana Robleto Davika Persaud "There was one piece of the old law of In John's response, Kerber said, he writes ment — we need the equipment," Bilger said. domestic relations they did change," Kerber "As to your new code of laws, I cannot help "But I don't know if we have to go to SAFAC for Account Representative*, Production Staff, said. She said the colonists took out a law but laugh." a loan." Margo Alexander, Brian Kantor Audra Bergman, Kim Grey, stating that if a wife killed her husband, it "I am constantly amazed at what Abigail Robert Kerr, Jose Sepuh/eda Jeanene McCoy, Claudia Perez The University of Miami has insurance for was not merely murder, but petty treason. Adams expressed in this letter," said Janine personal property loss, but after Hurricane Distribution Manager, Staff Coordinator, "They knew what their law was — they Perry, author of The Distance Between Us, a Andrew last year, the deductible went from Jeffrey M. Brooks Arlene Watts are not innocents," Kerber said. Kerber is a play being produced at the Ring Theatre this $2,500 to $10,000 said William Coombs, director history professor at the University of Iowa weekend. "She was ripe for making a state of Corporate Risk Management. The Hurricane's and a May Brodbeck Professor in the liberal ment — making a case — and she made it." Macintosh Quadra 700, valued at $4,540 does D««dlln«t: All Classified and Display ads must be received, cash with copy, in arts. Some of the laws included restrictions Perry's play is based on the exchanges The Miami Hurricane business office, UC 221, by noon Tuesday for the Friday not meet the $10,000 deductible. issue and noon Friday lor Ihe Tuesday issue. on womens' inheritance and property owner between the Adams. Coombs said the University has a self-insured ship rights. Kerber said John Adams did consider the Property Floater Program that departments can Subscriptions: The Miami Hurricane is available lor subscription at the rate ol consequences of changing some of the old $30 per year "A married woman had no way of making participate in bringing the deductible down to her own decisions," Kerber told the audi laws on domestic relations at one point. $1,000 per occurrence. The Miami Hurricane busineass olfioe is located al 1306 Stanford Drive. Whitten ence. "He ended up throwing up his hands and To participate departments must specify what University Center 221, Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Classiiied advertising may saying 'it's going to be a pain in the neck,' " be plaoorj at lhal location Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p m., except for Kerber used letters written between John property they want insured and must pay $1.10 holidays During Ihe University ol Miami fall and spring academic lerms, The and Abigail Adams during the American Kerber said. for every $100 of the property's price. ' Miami Hurricane is published Tuesdays and Fridays Papers are dislributed lor Revolution as an example of the prevalent The lecture, as well as a lecture at 4 p.m. tree on lhe Coral Gable*es campus, the n»elee>il school campus and Ihe manne today at the Beaumont Cinema, is sponsored Bilger said The Hurricane is considering science campus at RSMAS. attitude towards womens' rights at the time. upgrading the computer and installing a security "They look like they are a love story, but by the UM Institute for Public History. system like a motion detector. For advertising ratal t, Information call: "The mission of the Institute is to create behind the love story, which is true and The above information was compiled from hurricane &t>berti-ing authentic, is another story that has to do interest in South Florida ... and to broaden reports from the University of Miami Depart with power relations which is also true ... the cultural horizons through an array of ment of Public Safety. (305> 284-4402 • Fax (305> 2MAACA and not so pretty," Kerber told the audience. venues," said Gregory Bush, director. O 1994 Unlv-tr-alty or Miami. O 1994 Unlvaralty ol Miami undergraduate aludanta. Friday, March 25. 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3
A NEW COMEDY FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "BACKDRAFT" AND "PARENTHOOD." MICHAEL GLENN MARISA RANDY ROBERT KEAT0N CLOSE T0MH QUAID^DUWi
j
A behind- the-lines look at work, marriage and other forms of • combat.
THE PAPER An everyday adventure. IWlBiaiUlilBiTi^ :*]DDH*WM« mmw |R.__r=r„»j M m*™™\ ^EWM H ' i AiMMRSALPlCTl'RE -#•" Opens Friday At Theatres Everywhere,
CfflTTflffOPDlO CAREER FAIR <94 Consider This: ouw Tuesday, March 29,1994
Whitten University Center
Overseas Trav Flamingo Ballroom A/B/C/D
Employer Registrants
Aramis Inc. "*••••>• ____ ft* Boca Raton Community Hospital Language Traifiitlg- ' Burdines of Florida Burson-Marseller Children's Home Society of Florida City of Coral Gables Connecticut Mutual i V* Dynamic Cablevision of Florida, Ltd. Living Expen*^ 1 ,-._e_**>** Entertainment News & Views _f ___*»*• ***^ FCB Latin America/Siboney *S -_mm-**tff*^ First Investors Corporation Fisher Island/Island Developers, Ltd. Historical Museum of Southern Florida Incredible Universe Medical and Prntnl Tnrr _ MM ',•**.'** ' i John Hancock Financial Services Lechters Housewares r p A S D Leo Burnett Company Lincoln National Life Insurance Company McGuire Company
•^^WlMft^TRjf^pl^ *e Metro Dade Park & Recreational Department M-TV Latin America Student Lo; DEFERRED I Musicland Digital National Tri> Tec The New England Peace Corps. Prudential Insurance & Financial Services Spec's Music $540(fc^I!lIOii Supreme International Co. & Cartel Inc. Target All this, and a better world to show for it. Telemundo Group, Inc. Maybe you can't afford not to volunteer. 4-*% Terranova Corporation WPOW Power 96 A PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVE WTPX-FM Tropics 106.7 FM WILL BE AT U.M. CAREER FAIR and many more... Date: Tuesday, March 29, 1994 Time: 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Place: Whitten University Center Page 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, March 25,1994
ARTHUR I. SHAPIRO, P.M.D. SS CASH PAID SS General and Cosmetic Dentistry AD Phases of Dentistry: WANTED STUDENT TRAVEL • EMERGENCY SERVICE • MON • FRI 8:15 AM-5.-00 P.M. B89 aid 1991 UIVMWINai»W.CHIWrn»«>l»iGa 1-800-777-0112 • EVENING HOURS BY APPT RWWGSVWQOO suoaoo Th« world* largest atudent & youth travel organisation STA TRAVEL 20% OFF W/UM ID 12035 S. Dixie Hwy. Call Us lor a Consultation iLHyTOMflMjremrou Suniland Area, On US 1 regarding your cosmetic and a-UTOMr-JC 140*9333294 233-8000 general dental needs.
UM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JUNIOR —-
,\* PREMED BUILDING ** IF YOU ARE APPLYING TO A HEALTH BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL THIS YEAR, YOU MUST ATTEND ONE OF THE LEADERS FOLLOWING INFORMATION SESSIONS MARCH 28 3:00 - 4:00 PM for the fi APRIL 4 LC110 21st CENTURY m APRIL 6
Be Part of the Plan ''' ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY IF YOU WOULD LIKE A COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION LETTER
contact FOR INFORMATION, CALL X5176 Undergraduate Academic Services 104 Merrick Building
M P c 1 $999 i Basic System: $479.00 • 386SX33CPU • 4MB DRAM • SVGA with 512K Video • 2 Serial /1 Parallel • 1.44 MB Floppy • 101 Keyboard Beethoven's Multimedia Pack: $520.00 • Philips CD-ROM Drive • Beethoven Stereo Sound Card • Stereo Speakers • 150 MB Logical Storage (80MB HDD) • Mouse • Color VGA Monitor • DOS 6 & Windows 3.1 • Microsoft Bookshelf • CD Utitilities
MPC2/25 $1499 Basic System: $699.00 • 486SX25CPU Optional software, CD titles and supplies are available. • 4MB DRAM • Local Bus SVGA with 1 MB Video • 2 Serial /1 Parallel FOR EDUCATION • 1.44 Floppy These systems can run hundreds of educational programs that make learning wore fun • 101 Keyboard Beethoven's Multimedia Pack: $800.00 and get your children completely involved. They can learn to write, read, spell, • Doublespeed CD-ROM Drive and even speak with a multimedia system. • 16-bit ADSP 12W Stereo Sound Card • 170MB Hard Drive FOR BUSINESS • Stereo Speakers • Mouse With a MPC system you can create polished presentations and interesting demos. You • Color SVGA Monitor can do standard wordprocessing and accounting applications, and you can also create • DOS 6 & Windows 3.1 dramatic presentation materials using sound, video, motion and user interaction. • Microsoft Bookshelf • CD Utilities FOR ENTERTAINMENT M P C 2 / 5 0 $1799 No matter what you play- golf, chess, or 7th Guest™, your desktop computer will make Basic System: $899.00 games come alive with the power of multimedia. • 4B6DX2-50CPU • 4MB DRAM CREDIT • Local Bus SVGA with 1MB Video • 2 Serial /1 Parallel We accept VISA, Mastercard, and American Express. • 1.44 Floppy Monthly installment plans from $39.99, subject to credit approval. • 101 Keyboard Beethoven's Multimedia Pack: $900.00 • Doublespeed CD-ROM Drive • 16-bit ADSP 12W Stereo Sound Card rm • 250MB Hard Drive EGS o n m mm Wearnes • Stereo Speakers MullniKeJu PC H_____^ •• 1 I DeoiTAe Aeeeim B__a_-__0-l MKRINHT. •' • Mouse WINL>OV.S~ Member ol a Multi-billion Dollar Conglomerate • Color SVGA Monitor For information and sales: • DOS 6 & Windows 3.1 • Microsoft Bookshelf 1- 800 - 822 - 8884 • CD Utilities Wearnes Technology Corporation 1015 E Brokaw Road, San Jose, CA 95131 (408) 456-8838 (408) 456-8846 fax Product names menttonad Iweln may tM tradamarki and/or registered trademarks ol other companies Beethoven Is a registered trademark ol Wearnes Technology Corporation rriaay, March 25, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5
HAVE YOU In an increasingly competitivet^hd interdependent world, shouldn't you have CONSIDERED international experience? Mexico'Honduras'Costa Rica»Dominican Republic A CAREER Ecuador'ParaguayBrazil
IN JOURNALISM? Invest in you/ fulure career health and environmental by working as a community projects. College credit and health volunteer in Latin scholarships are available. • ATTENTION SENIORS • America. Develop leadership, Write or call today for this life organizational and cross- enhancing opportunity. cultural communication skills The School of Communication offers a while focusing on public Space still available Master of Arts Program in Communication with professional tracks in Ptint Journalism and Broatlcast/Cable Journalism. Scholarships available for minority applicants in print journalism. For Information please join us 1-800-231-7796 Tuesday, March 29, 1994 al 2:30 p.m. Amigos de las Americas in Merrick 110 5618 Star Lane Houston, TX 77057 For AilJiiionul liiforinaiitm Contacl: Graduate; Studies Office.* Merrick 111 284-5231)
0 YOU STILL dialing ^
BEEPERS & CELLULAR PHONES 10716 S.W. 24th Street, Miami Florida 33165 Phona: (305) 2291417 CSS. ••»»•• * sit* c.ou* <-* — .FREE CONNECTION* i 'Your 1st Month FREEI i | Only 75V.. I i — — — IM SAVI* UM— — — conoM's is under new management mttmSsi Looking for top quality U.M. personnel. •Drivers •Cashiers •Dish Washer 1118 South Dixie Hwy. (across form U.M.)
Udi War SAN JOSE.C.R Eurail Passes Issued on the Spot! . All other Rail Passes - also available -, LONDON $185 PARIS $919 AMSTERDAM $180 TEL AVIV $369 CARACAS $99 TOKYO $395 SYDNEY $618 Student or Taculty n*_y bt required Fares « 1/8 rexnd trips Irom Miami. Taxes and surcharges not riduded F«s subject to change One Datran Center Suite #390 9100 S. Dadeland Blvd Miami, FL 33156 305-670-9261
BECOME A STUDENT MARKETING MANAGER
Outgoing, goal-oriented •tudent needed for marketing position. Learn management •killa and marketing strategies while implemeting on-campus promotions * Excellent pay MP to 44% * Flexible hours ir All work on campus • For the 1994-95 school year M IT MR IIM! m MUI« UM liiiuci tlUECT ML • Expense paid training conference
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW Friday, March 25,1994
Sign up In the Career Planning and Placement Center Who do you think will win the NCAA f p I basketball championships? Opinion "Arkansas. I X. FRIDAY MARCH 25. 1994 • PAGE 6 think they have the best talent, that's who I would put my money on." ROBERT COZZAR Public Safety overlooks Freshman First Amendment rights "Duke. I'm hardly * fficer Alex Silva, be aware. I course of action — determined to a basketball fan. have l camera, I've memorized acquire my film. but I like Antonio O the First Amendment and I know It is my First Amendment right to Lang one of the how to use both to my advantage. take those pictures. Once the images better players in Last Saturday, March 19,1 was work have been captured, a paper or publica the country." ing in the Ibis year tion can decide if they should use it. But book darkroom when until then Silva, you cannot stop me MAURICE I was alerted of a fire from gathering information. SPENCE and rescue squad 1 was taking a picture for a student Junior rushing upon the Uni paper and Silva, determined to make his versity Center to the presence known, blew the situation out L'M Family Picnic. of proportion. Taking action to prevent On first instinct, I me from doing my job is where Silva "Arkansas. grabbed my camera, crossed the line. Where my rights They're In the ran downstairs and began, his ended. first seat." began taking pictures Not only did Silva try to intimidate AMY LEIS of two-year-old Brian me into relinquishing my film, but he Contributing Orelland who had stopped me from taking pictures. He passed out on an stopped my ability to convey information Editor amusement ride. to The Hurricane readers and in doing Samir Laura Laso, who was watching Brian so, he stopped the flow of the free ideas Patel that day, asked me to stop shooting after this country has been built upon. Junior I had already taken three pictures. At As an American citizen and an the same time, the fire and rescue squad employee of The Miami Hurricane, it is stepped in and requested me to stop my right to take pictures of public occur shunting as well. I took one more picture rences ein campus, no matter what the and this is when Silva felt the need to subject may be. I do not have to stop tak "Duke. It's a inflate his ego and see how much he ing pictures. I do not have to hand over great team. As a could intimidate a student reporter. my film and I most certainly do not have whole, they Silvi directed BM away from the to be bullied into thinking that I am in communicate action and escorted me in the direction the wrong. very well." of his squad car, explaining to me that he It takes a lot more than threats of would have to confiscate my film and/or being sued to intimidate me. The fact of my camera because I had no right to the matter is that I have a job to do and Kostas take pictures of the event. Silva's rea that's reporting the news. I don't appre Bobotis soning was that because Brian was a ciate uninformed people who try to Junior minor, I had to get parental consent stand in my way. I realized this was an before shooting. issue worth fighting for. Officer Silva, have you thought of This kind of behavior from Public yours? I think not. Please take the time Next time, if you tell me to stop. Ill moving to communist China? Your atti Safety cannot be tolerated. It is their to learn them so you will never again take your picture, too. tude is so backward and fascist that you responsibility to uphold and enforce the stop the motion of the press and destroy would feel right at home there. In what Constitution, not to destroy its very Amy Lets is a lunwr motoring h was no surprise to me, the officer was essence. the basic freedoms this country has built news-editorial journalism and art ' •'••,. misinformed but continued upon his I know my rights. Silva, do you know its foundations upon. lugruphy. &ttef°s IN OUR OPINION Police must respect journalists' rights, responsibilities to inform readers
wo weeks ago, as many UM the UM Intramural fields after an readers. This officer's denial of the legal rights. Barroso's untimely death students had already embarked amusement park ride. These shots right eii a journalist to report an event Finally, this whole aff.en is a blatant T on Spring Break to get some were to be used to supplement an arti on the L'M campus is both shocking violation of the Fir-.i Vncndiiieni cannot be justified sacred R and K, two misfortunes cle in the Hurricane describing the and deplorable. which guarantees freedom of the occurred on the UM campus. A child event. press. To the editor: was injured and a journalist's legal This particular officer has failed to Furthermore, this event occurred I am lincerely grateful to Wendy rights and obligations were disre realize the ramifications of his actions at the L'M intramural fields: an open If a democracy is to succeed, not Lee O'Sullivan for writing the stirring garded in an appalling fashion. against Amy Leis. The mass media, area. Legal precedents specifically only must a free and open debate oi article on Alvin Barroso that was Officer Alex Silva threatened to including the Miami Hurricane, has a state that events that take place in ideas be present, but the rights eif all printed in the March 11 issue of The confiscate Miami Hurricane photogra responsibility to report events from open-air areas are fair game for a pho Miami Hurncane. The loss and anger pher Amy Leis' film after she took pic around the corner to around the world tographer to capture on film; there participants in the democrae v Mri be she expressed echoed the exact same tures of a child who had passed out on and how they affect the lives of their fore Ms. Leis was acting within her feelings 1 have been experiencing understood and respected. the-se past two weeks. As Wendy stated, Alvin's death cannot be justified. There is no justifi cation when a police officer kills an Standardized exams fail to accurately evaluate intelligence innocent person. There is no under standing of why Alvin is gone. There AT. ACT, MCAT, LSAT, GRE, except they've changed the initials? I Colombian Meso American history? I the worth of individual*, on thia weak is only anger that someone who GMAT, AP, IB, CLAST, DMV?!? think so. In my short career as a profes know I didn't. These standardized tests grid of decimals and gerunds and con deserved every dream he wished for S Is it just me or are there too sional student, every damn exam has an measure only one thing -— how well you tinue to neglect deficient areas "I basic was robbed of the very chance. The many tests with weird initials that domi arbitrary verbal and math section. (Even can fill in a scantron sheet. We need to education. The net result will be that only story is one of a cop who decided nate our lives? the AP Hebrew exam has simple algebra add a third dimension to our two- those* countries which do emphasize a too quickly tee pull a trigger and end a My little brother and antonyms!) dimensional analysis of education. holistic approach to education will out life. (who's in the fourth Which often leads me to question: Establish a National Education Board compete in business, m science and in 1 certainly try to respect police offi grade) has no class How do you measure someone on an that lays out a basic skills curriculum politics. cers. Their line of work is filled with this week because he X-axis of math and a Y-axis of verbal? Is that includes more than integers and And what will be left? A country full pressures that most of society cannot is taking the ever this the best way to measure an individ participles and then measure what's of Bellicose Skylarks that only know twei imagine. Hut when a person chooses important CTBS. He ual? I have often felt that these standard being learned in history, art, economics, things: addition and diagramming. lhat line of work, they inherit the doesn't really know ize tests are unfair to a large section of natural and physical sciences and gov responsibility that goes along with it. what the initials society. For example, if I want to be a ernment? Carlos liustamante is a freshman stand for — so let's They need to be able to carefully han sheep herder in Turkey how important If we don't, we will continue to judge majoring in biology. dle situations and not make such call it the Carlos Test is it to know what the antonym to super tragic mistakes. Unfortunately, many BUSTAMANTE of Bellicose Skylarks. cilious is? inmxent people have been hurt by FHit ial (Hey, all the other My point: there is no one standard on such mistakes. Editorial exams seem to have which to judge the arbitrary intelligence Whatever the police department Columnist an arbitrary name of any one individual. What I do best is finds it the end eif their investigation, with cool letter initials so why not?) not necessarily what you do best. If I am I imagine* they will try to justify the Anyhow, it's all math and reading — good at writing verbose, overly analyti e*rror. All I can say is that I will not how odd! I asked him if he had any idea cal and utterly impractical essays and and cannot accept that AJvin did any what the exam was for. He, in his angelic you're good at identifying all 41 of thing to initiate the shooting simply fourth grade innocence, honestly Mozart's symphonies, who's smarter? became, as those who knew him thought it was just to see how his basic Well, you really can't measure on that would agree, he was not that kind of skills were doing. meaningless graph of verbs vs. numbers, person. I also refuse to accept the Poor innocent schlep! Little does he so I guess we both fail the SAT, right? excuse that sometimes these unfortu know that these tests embark him on the These exams were initially imple nate things happen to innocent people. dreaded journey to the land of endless mented to make sure America was It is easy to say this until it happens exams that go on your permanent learning. Now, they are a multi-billion to someone you care about. It should record. Yes, here in America we love dollar industry —- how many checks never happen, especially because of a exams. Eye exams, hearing exams, driv have you made out to College Testing cop. ing exams. We even have parking atten Services in Princeton, N.J.? We are mov Alvin was a genuinely good person. dant exams — measured in how many ing more and more to using this abomi He was real and honest and cared tickets you can write per car. nable grid of fractions vs. conjunctions about morals, people and his future. But no matter what the exam is for, to describe every aspect of our lives, and He was always a friendly face in class, they all have the same composition — with the advent of Scantron — in a few and I envied his determination, ambi yep, verbal and reading. (Except for the years everything will have a standard tion and discipline. He had absolutely Cow Milker of the Month exam which ized test. everything going for him and was a has that optional cat skinning section.) I wonder if the developers of these truly special person. As Wendy stated, So, I have often wondered if people exams really feel they measure any he was "a shining star." invariably asked the same question I did. thing. Honestly, how many of you felt I attended Alvin's funeral and At any given point in our lives, do we the SAT was an accurate measurement silently thanked him for the friendly take the same exam over and over again. of your history of Ancient Middle Pre- smiles and for challenging my own determination, Hut now I realize that most of all, I thank Alvin for being an example of a type of person who is not Z\)t Miami hurricane Editor in Chief Lynette Malinger LETTER POLICY very common anymore — a type of ACP Hall of Fame Member Senior Adviser Bruce Garrison The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice person you are proud to know. That is their opinions on issues related to the University or in what I admired him for, and that is Tho Miami Hurrrcane is published semi-weekly Managing Editor Asst. Accent Editor Newsbriefs Editor response to any report published in The Hurncane. what I miss the most about him. dunng the regular academic year and is wntten Jason Zdanowicz and edited by undergraduate students at the Matt Corey T.J. Katz Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwritten or Thank yeiu again Wendy for the Newa Editor typed - to the University Center, Room 221, or mailed to Univert.ty o( Miami. This publication does not Sport* Editor Copy Editor* beautiful article. My heart and prayers Jennifer Ramach P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124-6922. necessanly represent the views and opinions o( Liam Fitzgerald Darin Klahr continue to go out to Alvin's family, advertisers or the University's trustees, faeailty or Associate News Editor Deadlines are Tuesday al 4 p.m. lor Friday's issue, and friends and all of those whose lives he Asst. Sports Editor Cristina Pravia Fnday at 4 pm. lor Tuesday's issue. administration. Unsigned editorials represent the Lisa J. Huriash Derek Harper touched. We have truly suffered a opinion ol the majority ol the staH. Commentaries, Magazine Editor Letters, with a suggested length ol 3
"...she now speaks with great humor on her life, on poetry, and on the creatvity in everything we do. Her focus is on the individual; specifically, on the power one has to make a difference in oneself, and thus in the lives of others."
Admission is free to students with a Cane Card, $2.00 to faculty .MOBll & staff with a Cane Card, $5.00 for guests accompanying a student, faculty or staff
Call the Department of Student Activities at x5646 for more information
0> V sponsored By Trogram Council Courses also Get the UM Advantage available for \/ Comprehensive review V Expert instructors SAT \/ Test-taking strategies f/ Competitively priced \)/ Practice tests )/ Small classes
Call 529-3999 for a brochure
ormer Editor-in-Chief of Marvel Comics Founder of Valiant Comics and, ent and Editor-in-Chief of DEFIANT, will educate you on storytelling!
Saturday, March 26, 1:00—4:00 PM, at the Miami 1 Comic Convention The Radisson Mart Plaza Hotel, NW 72nd Avenue Autograph signing session: Saturday, 10:00 AM Admission to the seminar: Only $2 with show admission! And a special offer just for U. of Miami Students: Come back Sunday morning at 10:00 AM with your seminar and convention ticket stubs and student ID and have Jim Shooter personally review your portfolio! Just a short ride Irom campus: Take 57th Avenue north, make a left on Flagler Street, go up to NW 72nd Avenue and make a right. You're at the Radisson. Or take Route 836 to the 72nd Avenue exit. Artist learns art of comics Accent at seminar FRIDAY, MARCH 25,1994 "PAGE 8
ey True* Believi i phrase, I'm back again and H wouldn't you know ' ''*lv*' more new* about Defiant. Like I've said in some of the other articles, ^B e-e-e. Defiant seems to bt* the* onl) com- 2^ pany that wants to ri_____www_\ give me ',n,f,orm''" 1 keep on writing j'i*«*^v*J aboul them. I also I^I^J^ (ent Menu* informa- r ^Br new itball set JEFFREY M. coming nut but I'll BROOKS get to that Liter- C ming up thi> CONTOIBUTING weekend is tht* Volunteers help EDTTOR Miami Three Comie . il the' Radisson clean, repair, Mad Plaza Hotel, .it N.W. 72nd Ave. The' convention is Saturday and Sun rebuild on break day and admission is $4. All proi • • will benefil Thi Comii Book Legal Defense Fund, an organization cre ated to provide li el to comic * rs. A out 7(i University of Miami stu A special part of this convention dents lent a helping hand this year dur will take- plan' Saturda> from 1 to -1 ing their spring breaks. Instead of the p.m. | er, Defiant's founder, usual hot --pots such as the' Bahamas or will present a seminar unofficially Daytona, students rebuilt a hurricane- damaged environmental educational reate t) in the Everglades, worked with ies Seminar." The purpose of the children at the Miccousukee Indian Res- seminar is to help aspiring cartoonists ervatie I up flood debris in Illi learn the fundamentals oi storytelling and story construction. In essi nee'. nois, repaired homes in Tennessee, ter will try tee teach the aspiring • ! up Chesapeake Bay, worked on artists tei thmk like storytellers, cre homes for low-income' individuals and ate a storyline and tell it profession e leaned up the Appalachian Trail in Vir ally. ginia, and worked in a homeless sheltei in Pompano Beach, Fla. Shootei is tin* former editor-in- chief of Marvel Comics, and is a mas V lunteer Services Coordinator ter storyteller. He started Defiant on Mickey Rubinstein is the adviser to the the* premise that ' we ni ed story tell Alternative Spring Break executive ers who can prompt a new generation committi e of kids tie tie* a towel around their While a large part of the work done necks and fly around tht* living room." by student*, was construction and clean The seminar is co-sponsored by Defi ing, Rubinstein said students at the ant and Hero Illustrated. homeless shelter in Pompano B worked with clothing distribution. Stu AMY LEIS Assistant Photo Editor "A lol • minai * teae I dents in both Pompano Beach and Illi LEADING THE BLIND: Seni I Ai in "ao helps a Miccosukee Indian chad m\ ita during A pit* how to draw a specifie picture or nois worked in a soup kite hen. how to copj tlu* writing style of the Bn .- teacher." says Shoe iter, "This semi She* said the number of students who nar is designed to cover much more partu ipated this year was almost twice than that. The seminar will teach peo what it was last vear. "We try to st'iid ple not only to draw or write one ten students to a site. Last year. Wl panel, but how to know* what to do in had four site's anel this year we had "We got to see a pig giving order to complete an entire story. In seven. Everyone who wenl seemed to birth." my 28 years in the industry, I've been re-ally enjoy it." lucky enough tei learn from some of Rubinstein said the program at l.'M is the luminaries of the comic book busi* rnn entirely by students. "We're a chap* Shannon Sullivan ness," continued Shooter, "This is mj let e,t Hreak Away, a national non-profit Alternative Spring Break chance to share* that learning with a agency at Vanderbilt University. They • te new generation." act as a referral service and provide site Shooter lias always tried to find and leader training, bul we- organize every develop new talent. After receiving thing out of eiur office. All the recruitment and publicity are dune by us are- keeping in toui h with the people his first opportunity te. write* profes the students," we Aorketl with." sionally at ace 13, he realized the Students who participated in Alterna value of finding emerging young tal Julie Waileisa, a junior majoring in psychology, s.nd the experience was tive Spi ing Break s.uel tin-v would like to ents, grooming them and teaching continue with the program. them the basic of the comic hook busi "wonderful." Waileisa spent he*r break in Nashville. Tenn.. doing many differ "I definitely want to do it again," ness from scratch. Remmen s.uel. "Comic books are an original ent jobs. The group --he was with repaired and "I wanted to do it last year and American art form." says Shooter. couldn't," Waileisa said, "so I madi "This year is the 100th anniversary of repainted a missionary church, worked with an after-school program, repaired to do it this vear." the comic boeek. and it seems fitting Waileisa plans to take her experience that the industry takes time to dis local homes and worked in a soup • n. One night, Waileisa stayed in a abroad if possible*. "I'm studying abroad cover the next greate tonne 1 k next year, so I won't be able to del this at genius." family homeless shelter. Katie- Remmen cleaned up flood dam I'M next year, but if thev have any'hing Admission tee the seminar is $2 like this in Scotland, I'll do it there," she with your show admission. Partici age in Payson, III. She and h«r co workers cleaned out a basement, tore up said. pants in the seminar will receive art Junior Shannon Sullivan was the' site supplies and a Defiant "diploma." The carpeting and helped tear down a dam aged house-. leader in Illinois. She said, "It was great. course* is given in a lecture format It was neat tei se*e what we were lining focusing on the professional art of sto Both students said they felt the I rience was a positive one. and how it helped. Thev loved having us rytelling and includes sections about there." writing, penciling, inking, lettering, "It was surprisingly fun." Remmen said. "I was a little* scared it wouldn't bi The* highlight. Sullivan said, was coloring, editing, submissions and pro when "We got to see a pig giving birth." duction. as fun as it was." "Working in people's homes, we Rubinstein, whei participated in This is an excellent eipportunity for ALternative Spring Hreak for two years AMY LEIS/Assislant Pholo Editc both artists who like to draw as well as really got to know them and their com munity." Waileisa said. "It wasn't like as an undergraduate student, s.nei this • JUMP SHOT: In the traditional UM-Miccosukee Indian School basketball ones who enjoy writing and storytell year's program was "very successful." ing. we worked in a shelter anel left. Some eif • I*, tries to shoot over an MIS def> A special offer is also added just feir I'M students. If you go back eit 10 a.m. Sunday with your seminar and convention ticket stubs and student 'Princess of black poetry' II). Jim Shooter will personally review your portfohei. This is agun an excel lent opporunity for aspiring artists eif anv kind, to speak on individuality Football's best By MATT COREY • Topps "Football's Finest" sel ia and sensitivity, and she has reei tab scheduled for a mid-April release date*. Assistant Accent Editor Nikki Giovanni, "the princess ol I lit heel herself a*, an importani and popu* This is the first football series in the lar literal v figure. nation bearing 1993 statistics. The poetry." will speak at 8 p.m. Mare It 28 220 card set will include final 1993 on the I'niversity Center I'atm. Pro Her focus IS mi the- meliv idual; apei :l player statistii _ and will be* the* first gram Council is sponsoring the event. eally, em the- power one ha* to make* a 1994 set on the market. The- sel fea Over the past 2(1 years, Nikki Giovan difference in oneself, and thus in the tures superstars sue h as Jerry Kitf. ni's Outspokenness, both in writing anil lives of others. She recently told an Lawrence Taylor and Joe Montana. speech, has brought the e-yes of the MIT. audience, "Do something with There are* also exciting designs and world upem her. After the publication ot ye>ur life! Vou will find that what you interesting copy detailing each play hei first boeik of poetry. Block heeling have coveteal is not worth coveting... er's "Finest Moment" complemented Mack Talk, in 1968, she was nicknamed There is a limit tei what material things by full color front and back pheeteis. "The Princess of Hlack Poetry," a title can elo.' that is with her even today. I'i*. will contain five cards plus Admission to the e*ve*nt is free to stu one rookie* i ard for a suggested retail Giovanni is a "revolutionary poet." She- has fought for civil rights anel equal- dents with a valid * -me Card, $2.00 to I A total of 37 • ard-- are featured File Photo faculty anil staff with a Cane Card, and in the* special rookie design. it\ in e-diii .itKni. Lately, howe-ve-r. he-r POETIC JUSTICE: Poet Nikki Giovanni will appear al UM Monday night $5 on tm guests accompanying staff, voice hat become tempered with humor faculty, oi a student.
\ Award-winning Hornsby returns for Music School benefit
By KIMBERLY WEISSMAN The I'M Symphony Orchestra will pro Hornsby, known lor his distinct style Squeeze, Bonnie* Rait and Bob Se*ger; Hurricane StaH Writer vide baekground accompaniment. of piano playing, combines jazz, roek, played over 100 shows with the Grateful Three-time Grammy winner and Uni Funds generated from the concert country and Classical playing in his Dead; and produced an album for Leon versity of Miami alumnus Bruce will gei towards the $10 million rebuild music. Graduating from UM in 1977, he Russell. Hornsby will perform in a cemcert to ing campaign, which me ludes construct received the I'M Alumnus of Distinction Reserved ticket seating is available benefit the University of Miami Schoeel ing a new music studio and office build Award in 1992. through Ticketmaster and al the Dade e.f Musii that begins at 7:30 p.m. Thuis- ing. Hornsby won his first Grammy, for County Auditeerium for $1.T, $18 and day eit the Ilaele- County Auditorium. "We are so thankful that Bruce Best New Artist, in 1987 for his single* $26. A black-tie dinner gala following :.*')(il \v. Flagler St. in Miami. Hornsby wants to help hy dedicating his "The Way lt Is." His thre*e albums with Hornshv's latest album is llnrlmr time and se-rviee-s to tht* Scheeeil of The Range - The Wm It h (1986). the concert includes preferred cemcert Lights. Musii ," saul Addv Castellanos, director Scenes From tlu Soiilhsiiie(1988) and I seating and the poi t-concert dinner with Special guest percussionist John eif development in the* School of Musii Night on the Town (1990) — togethei Hornsby and other musicians. Tickets Mulo. drummer from Hornsby's band, "The* I'M Symphony Orchestra haa a have* sold over 7 million tuples. Ioi lhe- gala are- $175. The Range, and also a graduate from lhe wonderful opportunity to take pari in Heirnsby has also contributed In For more information, dial the Audi I'M School of Music, will also perform this ipecial event albums by Bob Dylan, Don Henley, torium's box office at !)9 .-.'l.'JOo. la Fnday. March 25, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 Fot Yout \nfotmttcK, Top 10 Video Rentals 1. The Firm starring Tom Cruise 2. Sleepless in Seattle starnng Tom Hanks 3. Hard Target starnng Jean-Claude van Damme 4. Last Action Hero starring Arnold THIS WEEK MOVIE TIMES Schwarzenegger 5 Dave starring Kevin Kline Movie limes listed are tor Friday and Saturday 6. The Coneheads starring Dan Aykroyd 7. Rookie of the Year starring Thomas Ian Bruce Hornsby Nicholas 8 Rising Sun starring Sean Connery Concert to Benefit UM 9. Robin Hood: Men In Tights starnng Cary Elwes 10. Hocus Pocus starnng Bette Midler DID YOU KNOW • Did you know that on March 25, 1911, the building holding New York City's Triangle Shirtwaist Co, sweatshop caught fire; 146 people Three-time Grammy award-winner and died, mostly young immigrant women: some were UM alumnus Bruce Hornsby will give a trapped and killed, others jumped to their concert to benefit the University of Miami GCC MIRACLE CENTER 10 details...March 25. 1989, the Exxon Corp. School of Music at 7:30pm on March 31 at Miracle Mile. Coral Gables announced that it accepted full financial the Dade County Auditorium. The concert Adults $6.50 442-9950 responsibility for the spill, initially estimated at includes specially arranged selections form Meghty Ducks 2 PG 1:45. 4:40, 7:30. 10 Naked Gun 33 1/3 PG-13 240,000 barrels, then announced that the spill Hornsby's four albums Tickets are 1 30. 2:30. 3 20. 4:30, 5:30 6 30.7 30.8:30.9 30, 10:30 could not be contained...March 25, 1993, the available from the Dade County Auditorium Monkey Trouble PG 1 50. 4 50. 7:40, 9:50 Senate passed its version of the Clinton budget and TicketMaster The Rei R 2:15, 5,7 40, 10:30 resolution, projecting deficit reductions totaling rid $cty to)» w* Hi Ace Ventura PG 13 1:35.3:35,5.40.7:50. 10:10 $502 billion over five years. Schindler's List *--) 1 30. 5 10. 9 Greedy PG)3 2.5,7 35, 10:15 My Father the Hero PG-13 1.40. 4 30 On Deadly Ground H The Ring Theater 7:40. 10:25 Presents... R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND
The RingTheater is proud to present The MIRACLE 4 1 260 Miracle Mile. Coral Gables SHOULD PLAV " Distance Between Us, a historical play THIS Te-JING wntlen by Janine Perry The play focuses Adults $6.50, S4.50 443-5201 Above the Rim R 1, 3 10, 5 15. 7 30, 9 30, 11:30 IMDOORS upon the long distnce relationship of two Ih.. F'.eper fl 12 15.2 30.4 50,7:10.9 20,11:20 TMISTIME: lovers during the Revolutionary War The Sirens fl 12 30,2 45.5.7,9.11 OF VEAR; play will be pu ton at 8 and 10 p.m . Guarding Teis I 1,3,5.7:15,8:15, 11 30 Thursday and again at 8 p.m. Friday Admission is free with a UM ID ___y Arboretum Benefit X WUMfct SCENE Earth Alert presents a arboretum benefit concert The show will be at 9 p.m., Saturday at Churchill's There will be a S5 cover. Shuttle buses will be running from 8 p m to 3 a m from Stanford Circle. LEJEUNE CINEMAS 6 Bands participating in the benefit include 782 N.W. 42nd Ave., Miami 1 Day By The River", "Treehouse11 and Adults $6.50 529-8876 Tho Chase fl 4 10. 6 05, 8 "The Sixth The Feel " On Deadly Ground fl 2, 4. 6 05, 8 05. 10 10, 12 10 Greedy PG-13 2 20.5,7.30.9:50,12 Aee. V.-e-tur-i PG-13 2 15,4 15,6 15.815, 10:15, 12:15 Sugar Hill fl 2, 9:50, 12:10 Naked Gun 33 1/3 PG-M0, 4:10, 6 10, 8 10, 10 10. 12 10 Walk America Lightning Jack PG-13 2. 4.6 05. 8 10, 10 10, 12 15 By Mike Falk & Vv\ CunictO ou; mitfisui
OL'T O-V A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS COCOWALK 8 3015 Grand Avenue. Coconut Grove Adults $6.50, Students $4.50 448-6710 The big day is Saturday. April 9 Schindler's Lest fl 1. 4 45, 8 30 Upward of 20.000 South Floridians will Guarding Tess PG-13 1, 3 15, 5 45, 8 05, 10 20, 12 30 In the Name ol the Father fl 1 45. 4 45, 7 55 step out in the March of Dimes Walk Belle Epoque R 12 30, 3. 5 30, 8. 10 30. 12:45 America 1994 - the nation's largest, Philadelphia PG 12:15 (midnight) oldest walkathon. In 1993, Walk America Four Weddings fl 12:15,2 35, 5 15, 7 45, 10 15, 12 30 raised almost S58.000.000 for the On Deadly Ground fl 1:10, 3 20, 5 45. 8 15, 10 35. 12 45 Reality Betes PG-13 1:10, 3 30, 5 40, 8 10, 10:35, 12 40 Campaign for Healthier Babies. Of that The Paper fl 12:15,2 45.5 15.7 45. 10 15, 12:35 total, over $1.75 million was raised in The Hudsucker Proxy fl 12 45, 3 15, 5 45, 8:15, 10:45 South Florida by more than 17,000 walkers To Support the March of Dimes in its Campaign for Healthier Babies, all Walk America participants must first UNIVERSITY CABLE obtain a sponsor form in advance to FRIDAY gather pledges. Please contact your nearest March of Dimes office: 6 -6:30p.m, FOCUS 51 Dado/Monroe 477-1192. 6:30- 7 p.m EARTH REVEALED 7 - 7:30 pm NEW MUSIC '94 7:30 - 8 p.m. LOCAL COLOR HOROSCOPE 8 -9 p.m. ETHICS IN AMERICA ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You 9 • 10 p.m. ROAD TRIP LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) are sharp-witted this week and are POWER, PASSION 10- 10:05 p.m. STAR HUSTLER Shopping is a plus now and your likely to call the shots as you see ludgment is astute when it comes to PERFECTION them However, a measure of financial interests. Buying and diplomacy will be needed in selling are favored. A close tie. The Community Concert Association will a dealings with others now Be leery though, wants more attention You present the internationally acclaimned MONDAY ol a jealous co-worker and those and a loved one will enjoy a visit to who would take advantage of you. a favorite place this weekend. Danco Theater of Harlem in its 25th 6 -6:30 p.m. FOCUS 51 anniversary season for three 6:30* 7 pm. EARTH REVEALED performances Sunday. Spril 3, 6:30 p.m.: 7 -7:30 p.m. NEW MUSIC '94 TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5, 7:30 7:30-8 p.m LOCAL COLOR may be coping with a touchy SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) p.m , at the Jackie Gleason Theater of the 8 - 9 p.m. ETHICS IN AMERICA co-worker this week. Partners will go 9* 9:05 p.m STAR HUSTLER You are quick minded this week but Performing Arts. along with you, as long as you are not guard against barbed remarks which bossy Upsets may occur regarding could hurt others Things seem social engagements. Take these in unorganized at work and stride. Keep others apprised ot your ACROSS e-4 Near star CROSSWORD accomplishments may be less than thoughts. expectations Take 1 Tablets J5. Travelers' health and die-t Ahome matte- .VOlchi neeel settled satisfactorily crook 18 Started the 8 Wanes course, with GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You "off are super efficient on the job this SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) 12 Bread spread week and will make excellent Research and study give you IV Pastoral 39 Pod unit progress Pay extra attention to mportant insights this .*. poem 40 Greek P details now You will be hearing from Unexpected expenses may arise in 14 IHudgery 42 Leave a friend who lives far away. Problems connection with pleasure interests 15 Worry X stay away from finantial risk-taking. 4.5. l_ip protector'*' at home could make you irritable over 16. Balderdash 49 "Woe is me!" the weekend. Get in touch with a friend you haven't 17 Golf goal 50 Cherbourg clium seen In a wile 18 A ,i,eir. movie 52 Sea movement 20 Hit ihe hom S3. Schnozz CAPRICON IDecember 22 to 22. Bat wood 54 Squealer CANCER (June 21 to July 22) 21. Driver's need This is an excellent week for work on January 19) You will impress others 55 French summers with what you have to say I ahbr a creative project You seem to have 5(i Did 90 all the answers now. Dealing with the group meeting Guard agai" 24. For fear that 57 Piggery ® inclination to let home duties slide moods of close ties, how-ever, will 27. Pericarp 58 Orderly Friends may drop by al 32. Buddy require some adroit handling DOWN Self-discipline bnngs reward mconvemient time. Be 33. Superlative I Polite Emily down-to-earth in busint ending 2. Choir member LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) will be making important domestic vw you are quick to act on your ei It decisions this week. Your judgment this week. Remember, though, to is excellent now. However, be tactful in dealings with 3. Profound 11. Toboggan's 37. Burmese or SI appointment changes on the job higher-ups. Others are 4 "Who cares?" kin Siamese throw you off schedule Partners unpre-diclable and hard to pin down 38. Annual "best" Signals they give may be mixed. 5 England-Denmark 19. like are supportive but strain could exist 21 Antiquated list with an in-law. Be leery of those Slight irritations are possible at separator 24 CD foreninnere 41. Derisive laugh who exagerate. home 42. Moving trucks 6 Fuss 25. — de cologne 43 Crooked 7. One of the 20. Book protector 44 Antony's loan VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) PISC March 20) "Little Women" 28. Slalom shape request? You have razor sharp intellect this >Mtters that 8 Like some 29 "From Here 46 Flying toy week, but must be earful not to be in this week. Mental restaurants lo —" 47 Cartoon light too critical Guard against excess interest are favored now. Money spending. This is a period of steady 9 Library 30. Take lo court bulb X could easly slip away, if you wprogres s Take some time to fixture 31. Finale 48. Lair careful 36. Made fun of thinkthings through with an eye on advice aboul 10 Digestion aid 51 Wrestling need investments Page 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Fnday. March 25 '
1.1: s .• / so i xi) u i; rt u i*.,\i I*: x r i x v i. NOW \HW\P New Members Wanted!
yj||3|; Do you want to get involved? Do you w-ant to meet other students? Do you want to make a difference for student organizations?
SAFAC and COSO need you!
STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE COMMITTEE ON ALLOCATION COMMITTEE STUDENTORGANIZE SAFAC is responsible for COSO approves the allocating the student registration of new activity fee to various student organizations, UNFORTUMTEIi; TfflS IS WHERE organizations on campus, recommends policy and PEOPLE ARE PUTTING and recommending policy develops resources to on future funding benefit student organizational life, and TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. decisions. You must be arts as a judicial body able to attend the regarding complaints l people make* a mon.- I lo Washin* I Wednesday 3-5 p.m. E I. taxei 1 )ow n the against a student f tax di fei : a! and , • ,• i dilTerem ,- meetings to apply. organization in vou• ' Ide* - f. \ o spce i.il'
'! \ \ CRI FSR \* - ! ! \ \ '.. llle' SRA rent tax CRKI
io buil i leirthr extras ll - and Soe al ScCUl co\ er. Because ve and in.ule- in befi ere • how I IA.VCRI*.!* taxes now. And UH SAFAC and COSO are open to all Fulltime undergraduate students. Vour SR \ are Please stop by and pick up an application in U.C. 20!). licnrpt ntrtf frvm tax dtfrt-ral. t eer IR t b„litn,- 1100-842-2733, r.rt. SOltt.
Knsurinj; the future tier those who shape it." Deadline is April 1 (no f oolin*!)
Right now, our personal word processors come with extra characters. ur .i limited tunc, ulu-n vnu buv a ( anon StarWriter™ personal Fword processor, you gi i disks filled with more than 20(1 ilip art illustrations, holiday art .uul borders vvhie.li vein can <*$> FREESiKif list- tnr all your Ver) serious project! Ive'.ih, rightl. In act three ire i- StarWriter clip an dttks, complete Iiin, the StarWriter is pt-rtt-tt tor producing more impressive all the inleirm.inem below antl mail the completed class assignments, mn. It has •> limit in fonts, And with Canon's teeriei.ili.nl; »iih|hv_uifill__l.i__tVi_itft _____!___£! dm.____*__i__* i: - _l ' , patented non-impact Buhble let™ printing, tht StarWriter prints on of 8-tl daied between March I. 199-1 ,:e!M,, U_J____ and the UP< code Irom the- lop i»l the heev tev < innn StarWmcf t lip Art Giveaway, l'< i Box 9iA6, plain papt r with last r lilt quality while hardly making .1 seiund. Farmingdak,NY ins 9Ut What's more, tlu- StarWriter X, antl "u even impeiri [)()S documents imm a I'C. computer. Name- ( heck into Canon's StarWriter today, And take advantage of Address the- tree' dip art e.tte'r b) using this coupon, For meirt* information, Phone No tall 1 Km. 4321 HOI'. t ni '.Ml. n V.'jittriler 85, Optlulltll OK SUrW rtt.'r 70 J'lJ S*.i» Ureter 60. Zap All claim-, mult be postmarked and received no later than Jum 14, 199*1 Fori valid onl) when accompanied l*v required .let.nine ntation. Please allow * tn weeks leei delivery, For lin.ini.ns mini you, call I BOO 432I-H0P HM_____B Cation Friday. March 25, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICA'.
MEDICAL /•A,'///.WA,*j.s POUR GCXJD ORIENTATION 94 RFASONS TO TAKE THIS ONE IMPORTANT STEP- Join fo meet new friends!! AIRR)RCE.
You've worked hard in develop your medical skills. The Air Join for the experience Force c-an show you how tn make* the* must of them. Whether you're a physician, nurse* p i.il therapist, psychologist oi other specialist, here an* tour reasons you slu mid aim high in the Air Force. An environment of quality medicine. Air Force medical professionals share' high stan dards of patient rare* in an envi ronment where* the* patient's needs come first Continuing education opportu nities Tremendous educational opportunities allow Air Force professionals to advance with out additional investment In Applications are now being accepted tor their field
A leadership role. Vs an Ail Force medical professional you l s\i HEALTH I'Koi I SSHINS Deadline-April 1st TOLL F K11 I-NIMI-42.U S\| Join Just for the fun of if!! New Series tftt OfiX/f^r-Mits, | >| From the animators of The Simpsons. Featuring the voices of Jason Alexander, Tim Curry, Nancy Travis and Dweezil Zappa. With music by Frank Zappa. USA NETWORK Saturdays 10:30 PM / 9:30 Central :0# UM Crew coming off huge win, next race in Georgia 1 a B ^ By CLAUDIA PERNUDI high spirits after downing nemesis Yale en's crew, however, finished second to relax and enjoy their Spring Break. Hurricane Stall Writer University March 12 in the President's Yale in the Varsity 8, Varsity 4 and JV 8 You'd he right, sort of. UM crew is not The Augusta Invitational Regatta Cup Regatta in Tampa, Fla. races the kind of team to sit idly by while on looms large Saturday for University of "It was incredible, everybody was "Even though the girl's lost |to Yale], hiatus. Instead, these dedicated rowers Miami crew following two strong perfor cheering for Miami," Mark Beylin, a they did a superb job, they gave a great went to practice twice a day. Each prac mances over spring break. junior rower on the Varsity 8 boat, said. performance," Men's Coach Joe O'Con tice was two hours long. One was held at The Hurricanes, ranked first in the "Every year, Yale always wins, but this nor said. "Any time our school can show 6 a.m., the other at 3 p.m. The Dance Southeast, will encounter competition year, we were the first school to beat such standings, it is a huge step for our Last Saturday's regatta against Flor from Princeton University, Temple Uni them at Tampa. It was a pleasant sur program." ida Institute of Technology, proved that versity, Georgetown University, Syra prise." Men's and women's novice teams indeed, they were ready to go. Men's cuse University and National teams on Both men's Varsity 8 and Varsity 4 also placed second to Yale. and Women's Varsity 8 and Novice 8 arrives the Savannah River in Augusta, Ga. boats, with times of 4 minutes, 29.2 sec After a grueling day of competition, boats triumphed over FIT. The only Despite the remarkably tougher onds and 5:09.6 respectively, beat one would think that the University of race UM lost to FIT in was the Women's in Miami opponents, the Hurricanes will still be in Yale's times of 4:29.5 and 5:11. Wom Miami Crew was ready to kick back, JV 8 division. ARCH MADNESS — It Catcher becomes teemed at tf the 1993-94 col M lege basketball season had come full circle when defending national champion University of new offensive weapon North Carolina By DARIN KLAHR reclaimed the top Contributing Edilor Cora snapped his hitting streak at 11 spot in the fina The thing that amazes Mat Erwin earlier this year, but Erwin said there regular season poll. is that it took just one hit, one measly should be no problem surpassing that " Wrong! looper to left, to turn his game around. mark this weekend. Boston College One day, the game is a struggle, an But regardless of how long his dispatched the Tar uphill battle to succeed and to even streak and his team's 12-game win Heels home one stay in the lineup. A hit later, it's easy ning streak last, Erwin is worlds away week sooner than JASON again. The slump gets forgotten while expected while the UNET from his struggles that plagued him M0 it soon becomes a faded memory' as a early in the season. Lagles landed in _____ hitting streak takes its place. the Sweet 16 and CONTRIBUTING He says he even took his at-bats the East Regional EDITOR The University of Miami catcher is sometimes with him behind the plate. here in Miami. The Big East Confer batting over .400 a Feb. 27 single in Having converted from third base ence's No. 3 team isn't given much his team's victory over the University before his sophomore year, he says hope over perennial powder keg of Minnesota, tripling his then-.069 this season's slump was his toughest Bobby Knight and his potentially average to a relatively decent .242. because a catcher iias so many more explosive Indiana University Hoo The eighth-inning single, he thinks, responsibilities. siers. This basketball season, how turned things around him, got him "You don't have to handle the ball ever, pickin' da' winners has been any back on track, a day before his 21st every pitch whereas when you're thing but obvious. catching you are." the Roseville, Calif, birthday, a personal gift that ended an native said. "If you're not right em top Take the host school for example. 0-for-17 slump. The University of Miami men's bas of things, it's Reung to be a lot more "He was just getting out in front noticeable when you struggle." ketball squad is about as close to the big time," UM Coach Jim Morris said. NCAA Tournament now as it may "But he proved he could hit in the fall Coming out of the dark ever get. But eight games into the and in preseason. To me, it was just a But Erwin has emerged from his year, the Hurricanes, under Leonard concentration thing of going the other doldrums. Calling himself a "good" Hamilton, were a lofty 7-1 and even way, using the whole field and turning third baseman, he switched to catcher pulled off their first Division I road it around for him." at SCC before his sophomore year to win in Hamilton's four years. Streak ia in full awing become great. He made the switch Then came a zero for the Big East The transfer from Sacramento City well enough to earn all-conference campaign and a loss to Wagner Col College has hit in every game since honors, signing with Miami on the rec lege for good measure. ommendation of SCC Coach Jerry that day, watching his average tripling DARREN ARNS/Stat! Photographer Nope. College basketball will be to to .242, while putting together an Weinstein. He played with UM team basking in the sun and spotlight at the 11-game hitting streak as into UM mates Mike Metcalfe and Bruce • CATCHER IN THE RYE: Miami catcher Mat Erwin, currently riding the Miami Arena for a change this week heads to Jacksonville, Fla. for a three- Thompson over the summer for the crest ol an 11-game hitting streak, has vastly improved his hitting alter a end. The Arena, which has looked game series against Jacksonville Uni Hyannis Mets of the Cape Code Sum rough start that saw his average dip to .069 iust a few weeks ago. about as lively as an October Fest in versity this weekend. Infielder Alex mer League. Overtown for UM games, will be filled to the brim for the hoopla. Second-seeded University of Con necticut, Big East regular season champions, is the clear favorite to Hurricanes makes most of break, win 12 straight advance to next weekend's Final Four in Charlotte. N.C. The Huskies face the University of Florida, who is sure By DARIN KLAHR ning streak at Brest Field in Jackson after three innings of work. The ten ihe* more amazed at his squad's high to have home court advantage, even Contributing Editor ville, Fla. when Jacksonville Univer don was bothering him, he said. After confidence level though both BC and UConn are 1-0 at Winning twelve straight games and sity plays host to the streaking missing two weeks, he has been "WV're playing well," Morris said. the Arena this year. moving into the top five in the polls Hurricanes. The three-game series throwing on the side and Pitching "Our hitting picked up a little bit and The Gators are virtual unknowns, has done wonders for the confidence will be broadcast on WVUM (90.5 Coach Lazer Collazo said Henderson our piti IKT-. geet pu ked up, too. When but at this stage in the season are just of the team over at Mark Light Sta FM). should be ready to go. one didn't come through, the other two games removed from the Final dium. "I just have to keep doing my exer one did so it was nice." The University of Miami baseball Henderson returns cises for it," Henderson said. "Every Four. Stopping UConn All-American We've come a long way from the Donyell Marshall is their primary con team had an excellent spring break, in Miami's rotation will feature righty thing should be fine." case you missed it. Besides a win at Eric Morgan (4-2, 2.43 ERA) at 7 Sophomore right-hander Denis beginning," center fielder Ryan Grim cern in the late game Friday night on mett says about the team's 12-game CBS (Channel 6). Florida Atlantic University, the Uni p.m. Friday. The Hurricanes send Pujals last started Feb. 25 against the versity of Florida, Rutgers University win streak. "When you play a great player like undefeated freshman left-hander J.D. University of Minnesota, leaving the and Southern Illinois University base Arteaga (4-0, 1.38) at 1:30 p.m. Sat game after two-thirds of an innings, that you have to be careful not to give ball teams played Miami two games him too much attention so that he urday for his fourth collegiate start. allowing two runs and striking out Grimmett ataya home each at Mark Light, with UM emerg Sunday's finale at 1:30 p.m. will see one. He threw on the side Monday for Grimmett pulled his left hamstring makes the rest of the players around ing a winner every game. him that much better," Florida Coach righty Kenny Henderson (2-2, 3.42) the first time and said that the muscle Saturday against the Salukies, after Lon Kruger said following his team's Miami moved up Monday to the take the hill for UM. Henderson will soreness that kept him out is "getting hitting a foul ball and stepping out of Thursday afternoon practice at the No. 5 ranking in Baseball America be making his first start in three better." the batters' box. He said his leg was Arena. "It appears UConn compli poll, while Collegiate Baseball ranked weeks after straining a right Achilles Pujals will make the trip to Jackson sore when he was hit by a pitch and ments each other very well. We'll mix the Hurricanes fourth in its poll also tendon March 3 while playing basket ville, but will keep throwing on the the bruise may have aggravated the it up defensively and we'll try to keep released Monday. ball. side to prepare for next weekend's pull. He will not make the trip to Jack people on him to make him as ineffi Heading north for their second Henderson's last start came March trip to Notre Dame University. sonville and is targeting the April 8-10 cient as possible." road trip of the season, the Hurricanes 6 against the University of Illinois, a With the staff's top veteran hurlers •eriea against Florida State Univer Though Gator fans will be in force, attempt to extend its 12-game win shortened stint, however, when he left out of action. Coach Jim Morris is all sity for his return. when you say Sweet 16, you say Hoo siers. Indiana will have more than its share of crazies rooting them on in the first game Firday (7:38 p.m. tip off, ATHLETE joined in progress at 8 p.m. by CBS). Track moves outside, next stop is Gainesville As usual, the bombastic Knight was OFTHE the media magnet of Thursday's activ ByJEFFMUDDELL "She had a poor start, but she ran some Price said. WEEK ities. On whether on not his players Hurricane Stall Writer people down in her heat." The women, still without Russell. KRISTEL fear him Knight quipped: "I don't why. While most of the student body spent scored 68 points in their domination of TELLEGEN I don't carry a gun or anything. I spring break sunning themselves in a This past weekend, UM men and the four schools. Miami's athletes won 7 mean, look at me -- I'm 53, I'm out of tropical climate or freezing at their women competed in their first outdoor of the 15 events. shape - what's to fear? I have thought homes up north, the University of Miami meets of the season. The women hosted I AGE: 19 track teams were hard at work as the Latesha Grier continued her superb I DATE OE BIRTH: 8/1/74 about carrying a gun though, but not and handily defeated in Texas Tech Uni running in the sprints. She won the lOOni to practice." indoor season came to a close and the versity, Florida International University, I HEIGHT: 5-8 outdoor season began. dash with a time of 11.94 seconds. Junior I PERSONAL: Tellegen, who The big guns are here - in Miami! and Southern Connecticut State Univer Jeanette Williams and sophomore Sherri sity in the Lady Hurricane Classic at the is from Til- Enjoy. Senior pole vaulter Bill Deering, junior Cooper finished 2-3, respectively, in the Jason Molinet is a junior majoring Greentree Track Saturday. burg, The hurdler Gillian Russell, and sopnomore same event. Netherlands, in history and minnring in neus-edito- sprinter Latesha Grier traveled to the nal journalism The men traveled to the Florida State was part of the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Champion University Relays Invitational Meet in Later in the meet, Cooper went on to 1993 Dutch ships in Indianapolis on March 11 and 12, Tallahassee, Fla., where Deering win the 200m dash, finishing in 24.68 National though none of them found success in the rebounded from his off-week at Indianap seconds, and Williams placed second in Champion BASEBALL Hoosierdome. olis to win the pole vault at FSU. His the 400m intermediate hurdles. Kim swim team and vault of 17 feet, 6 1/2 inches topped his Murray, who finished second in the competed in WHO: Miami vs. Jacksonville Russell, who hoped to compete in the nearest competitor by almost 6 inches. 200m, won the 400m dash with the time the 1993 Euro 55m hurdles despite a nagging hamstring of 57.50 seconds. WHERE: Brest Field. Jacksonville Several UM athletes had great days, pean Champi injury, was forced to withdraw from the including Aaron Jones, who finished sec onships. She event she has dominated all season. ond in the 100-meter hurdles with a new Junior Laticia Clark won the 400m I Tellegen also competed WHEN: 7 p.m., Friday; 1.30 p.m., intermediate hurdles in the time of Saturday and Sunday "We decided it just wasn't worth it," school record of 14.29. Braxton Cosby in gymnastic women's track coach Amy Deem said. "It 1:02.50. Also, UM's 4x400m relay team for 11 years, finished an impressive third in the 400m placed second to FIU. OUTLOOK The fifth-ranked was cramping a little bit, so we just hurdles, Kwame Lewis came in sixth in water polo lor eight, as well Hurricanes take to the road for the decided to rest it instead of having her the 200m dash, and Hector Lopez ended before being named the best ath second time this season, while trying tear it, where she would be out for in sixth place in the 3000m steeplechase. "I thought it was a good perfor lete in Tilburg in 1992. to extend their 12-game winning months upon months." mance," Deem said. "A lot of the youn streak against the Dolphins. Miami ger runners steprjed up and did what they Bill Deering failed to successfully clear • LAST WEEK: Tellegen leads the all time series against Two relay teams set new school had to do." earned honorable mention All- Jacksonville, 50-11. a height in the pole vault, the event in records. The 4x800m runners, Kirk which he was expected to perform well. America in her freshman cam David, Javier Taboas, Damon Griffiths, Several young athletes impressed paign after meeting with much TV: None "He's been working out some techni and Ron Thorne, won their event and set Deem and their competitors at the meet. success last weekend at the cal problems, so he didn't do as well as the new school mark of 7:31.40. Lewis, Freshman Lakeya Avant won the long NCAA Championships in India RADIO WVUM (90.5 FM) will he'd hoped," men's track coach Rodney Cosby, Eric Simmons, and Eric Campbell jump; sophomore Teri Hamilton, whose broadcast all three games. napolis. Tellegen finished 12th in Price said. "He's doing much better set a new record in the in the 4x100m normal event is the 800m, won the the 400 IM before becoming sick now." relay and finished fifth, while the distance 1500m dash; sophomore Tracy Archer and falling to a 35th place finish Latesha Grier found the most success medley relay team also set a record and finished first in the 100m hurdles and in the 200-yard breaststroke. of the three in her event, the 200m dash, finished fifth. second in the 800; freshman Jill Henne where she finished 17th overall. placed second in the high jump; and inex The Athlete of the Week is "Latesha didn't advance to the final "We had a good meet and we're really perienced walk-on senior Delisa Skeete selected by the sports staff of The heats, but we were pleased," Deem said. looking forward to the spring season," finished third in two events. Miami Hurricane. Friday, March 25. 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 13 UP A WINNER! EVIAN* NATURAL SPRING WATER INVITES COLLEGE STUDENTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY TO SPIKE IN STYLE IN EVIAN SPIKEFEST - A DYNAMIC COED VOLLEYBALL PROGRAM TRAVELING TO 50 CAMPUSES THIS SPRING. EVENTS WILL FEATURE BEACH VOLLEYBALL ATMOSPHERE - EVI.AN WATER SAMPLING, MUSIC AND VOLLEYBALL COLLECTIBLES. DON'T Wl» 5^ THECHAMPIONSHI EVIAN TOU?Pp DATE. SATURdAy, MARCU 26rh EVIAN GR»*,*V'______^ TIME: 10:00 AM LOCATION: SAN(J VollEybAll COURTS PRESENTED BY (by TUE APARTMENTS) evian. natural spring water DAMIOri Page 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, March 25, 1994 Football GBSA rallies back, gets back captures soccer title By CHRIS CLARK In team tennis, five teams, all Hurricane Statt Writer Greek, will take to the courts to The* Graduate Business Stu claim the men's title, while Delta to work dents' Association proved its entry Tau and Kappa Kappa Gamma will into the Campus Sports and Recre duel in the women's division. By DEREK HARPER ation intramural soccer playoffs Assistant Sports Editor was a good investment as GBSA "We didn't play well. We've The University of Miami football eli,posed of I'i Kappa Alpha, 2-1, could've done a lot better," Avila team started spring practices this Monday night on the Intramural said. week, attempting to put the dis Fields, claiming the Campus Cham tasteful memory of iti New Year's pionship title. Pike's defense, led by keeper Day loss in the IBM OS/2 Fiesta After being held scoreless in the Chris Barksdale and UM place Bowl away and start yet another first half, GBSA, the men's open kicker Dane Prewitt, couldn't run at a national championship. division champions, was all busi avoid a second half collapse which ness in the second as taking the cost them the game. Barksdale "We're just trying to keep up the lead with goals from Jeff Derose enthusiasm and see who wants te> and Jacob Weintraub. entered the championship match play and win a national champion GBSA team captain Tom Avila without yielding a goal in playoffs ship," Coach Dennis Enckson s.mi credited Derose and back-up goalie and regular season games before Wednesday after the second day of Patrick Derek as the keys to Mon being victimized twice by GBSA. spring practice. "The past two day's victory, Chris Smith scored Pike's only goal in the first half. days our defense has stepped it up "Jeff played with a torn rib cage and played tremendous. (In muscle. He played a good game offense, we executed better today under the circumstances," Avila "GBSA was good competition. than we did yesterday and that will said. "[Derek] played well filling in |The gamel was really competi continue to improve." .is keeper." tive," Pike coach Bob Barboni said. QB spot up for grabs...again The most glaring weakness for the Hurricanes in 199:1 was the CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor Season ends on sour note lack of leadership from the quar • LONG ROAD BACK: After a Knee Injury dunng the 1992 seasoi . toll would prevent him from terback position. Junior Frank ever playing footDa!l again, Rusty Medearis is attempting 8 end, though, is forced ByMARKSREBRO had in the Big East Championships. Costa and sophomore Ryan Collins to watch full contact practice from the sidelines, since his left knee cin't take the1 pressure. Hurricane Stall Writer Cassidy said that Tellegen did platooned at the starting spot, Six points and a 40th plaet* finish not look smooth after the 400 IM. which still wasn't solved by the end was what the three-woman team and that the next morning she was of the season. ence." ity." Enckson said. "Just having have a young team that will have that the University eif Miami wom siek, but .still competed. en's swimming and diving team onlj 1! senieirs on next vear's "She refused to be scratched," "We're going to let them com him out here is nice. He's here for brenight back from Indianapolis last Medearis risks leg, fights back the right reasons. He's not going to squad. Cassidy saiel. "She's a very, very pete and whoever does better this weekend, but Swimming Ceiach Sid spring will have the lead spot going One of the emerging stones eif the play pro football. He's here Cassidy still remained positive tough swimmer." into fall practice," Erickson said. because he le.ves the program. He • NOTES: The team practices spring camp is the return of senior about the concluded sea-em Cassidy admitted the divers Rusty Medearis, who was thought reallv thinks he can help the pro .ii 3:30 p.m. on the Greentree "I'd rather have one starting quar gram. I have tremendous admira "We were- a ve*ry veiling squad," were also not as sharp as they to be through with football after Field Saturda) when it plays its Cassidy said. "We went up there, terback. However, if necessary. tion for a guy like that." first scrimmage of the spring. were at the Big East Champion I'm not opposed to plaving them blowing out his knee against Ari and two of the three made honor ships. Duns Glen Easterly and Tif both." zona in a game Sept. 26, 1992. able mention All-Ameriia." fany Sniegocki, the only twei nf the The remainder of the practice The Hurricanes' swimming five Hurricane women divers to With a deep scar, a knee brace, Holes need to be filled schedule looks like this: lieiiM's depended on Kriatel Telle Erickson has been impn and stern warnings from doctors, advance from the- zonal competi with the talented core of freshman gen, a freshman whei was the only tion, did not get out of the prelnni- Medearis is attempting to make a The defense also has many holes Starting at 3:30 p.m. on March swimmer on the team tt) make it to iieiiie--. in both events they com receivers feeling their way threiugh comeback. He has been told that the first few days of spring prac to fill as they lost seven starters, 29, 30, April 1. April 5, 6, 7, a the* e hampionship*. peted in. another blow to the knee could cost including All-American defensive scrimmage at Hi a.m. em April 9, tice. him his left leg, but Medearis has After placing 12th in the 400 IM, lineman, Kevin Patrick. The regular practice at 3:30 p.m. on Tellegen's 12th place finish in put on his pads and hopes to return Tellegen came deiwn with a virus, "They're inexperienced, indeci offense lost only twei starters, one April 12, 13, 14 and the conclusion the 400 IM and Easterly's 16th for his final year of eligibility. but she still competed in the 200 sive, yet extremely taiented," being junior Donnell Bennett who of Spring Football Practice with yard breaststroke. Weak from the place finish on Ihe 1-meter spring Erickson said. "They can run and I "I'd be very surprised if he declared himself eligible for this the Spring Game at 1 p.m. on April virus, Tellegen linislie-d 35th, with board earned eae h nt them honoi think they'll just get better and doesn't play some before this is spring's NFL entry draft. In all 16 at the Orange Bowl. All prac A time that Cassidy said was seve*n able mention All-America honors in better as they gain more experi- over with, knowing his personal Miami lost 13 seniors, but still tices are open to the public. seconds slower than the time she both women's first year at UM. LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB A CHOICE Edward R. Watson MD., F.A.C.O.G. THIS SUMMER? for Medical Director WOMEN Susan Maurer C.R.N.A. Director ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS 6201 South West 70th Street South Miami, Flonda 33143 Ir.teivssed in remaining fcl the szszsa 305/667-6697 Uni'.ed Stater after graduation ? The new U.2.. Immigraticr* Law Full Service Abortions gren'y improved your chance Quality Care at Affordable Prices of becoming a PERMANENT RESIDEMTI CAREER WORKSHOPS Let us help For Students you obtain your • "How to Succeed in Job Interviews" Green Card • "Resume Design and Preparation" or Work Permit • "Choosing a Career Field" CALL TOLL FREE •" The Hidden Marketplace 1-800-28-4-VISA - Uncovering Job Leads" (305) 358-5800 -and more! Lt. Michael Hatcher - U.S. Air Force ROTC "I earned an average of $80.00 a day working during MICHAEL A. BANDER Florida Marlins games last year." Gain a Competiye Edge in the Job Market LAW FIRM with invaluable career plannTrig^sT SPECS...THEBEST ••_--. jUternatwe BEASTK BOYS Some OW Bull**" lr=_^ 1 Mm. Beastle Boys Dandelion DleflPreltv SC9$G99 $109sins9 $799 $-|OS WPCMM-41* IU l Ni LdihUn rUMILtNfl T OW » **. D J ICSTASV \_yfn •V Lucys Fur coal Sarah mci acnian sc99 $ngg Vcaaaffto %M CD Le -Pa-SV Students Anguished Over Closing of C.S.R. • w«»9i.me By ADAM SOCHET 4 *• w' ,he n University Official, announced the wilh my membership and 1 learned whal to do fr yj ^ tempoaray closing ofthe Campus Sports and antl how many times to do it.", stated a U. Of M. 1 Recreation Facility, many studenls faced the graduale. Bodyworks boasts a full line of exer dilemma of where to continue their much needed cise machines, free weights, and a newly ex Pauemenl Paul Splnanes workouts. Though an alternate space will be panded Cardiovascular Center Including ST99 $1199 )C99 S-|||9H provided for the year il will lake to construct the Stairmasters, Versa- Climbers, Life-cycles, ICNMM •'• I CO •K_.nr UcMMtte IV_r co new multi-million dollar workout facility, many Rowing Machines and Treadmills. With full students are turning to other places to continue spa amenities and free towel service, Body their exercise programs. Fortunately for the works provides convenient hours seven days a students, staff, and faculty. Bodyworks Lifestyle week to fill even the busiest of schedules. fitness Centers located directly across from the When U. of M. students were asked how University, in Ihe Bakery Center is offering gym anyone could refuse to participate in the refugees a great place lo work out in and at a exercise programs al Bodyworks, the over greal price. Said one jubilant, "Thank the Lord!", whelming response was that they would have lo "I can take Ihe besl Aerobic classes Dade County be from the University of Florida in Gainesville. AVENTURA CAVNf BLVD N. MIAMI BEACH n-U WAI | A I M t; • .. NORTH MIAMI 18416 MSCAYNE ILVO As a service we have provided Ihe telephone MIAMI BEACH B . HILTON AVE DOWNTOWN MIAMI 81 I HI Alt AH AND MAU in AT has to offer and not miss a heal". Many sludents, CENTRALMIAMIMAL.nl 'M|. AMI.HK AS - MfRACtl CENTER CORAL OABLE1 O b DIXIE HWV tOUTH OADC alumni, and staff are presently enjoying their number below and we have been informed that tt«10N KEiMDALI IIH • 11'fcM S DIXIE HWY • 13001 '*, I uxil HWY ~**®- •1 AT SELECTED LOCATIONS workouts at Bodyworks and have staled over and University of Miami sludenls will recieve a special student rale upon presentation of Iheir • over again just how attentive and knowledgeable the employees of Bodyworks are. "Not only do student I. D. So call (305) 669 -IX) 11 today and they provide a gym packed with the latest see how you can gel in on the fun and start equipment, the personal training was included feeling and looking better. Finally something for college that just got less expensive. "EKT" ; , yi'jWYw'ij**,' ,,,... ,,,.,.,,,,,,,.- • Y«V*.\Y»Y\Y»V* I - - -\I \\ ;w*>w..'!r,.u\\_ tV.'J,'"' Yt i. „t.s .I'lit x-y.-y.o'.oy.-y' i''"iiw -*..'._•__'.'. '..'.__.L--e 11 v,U___a Mtkvitosh Qmulra 650 Slacvtk-shfju-ulrti Mills. MMiiliishQiuiciru.HIX) Muciiiliisl) {Hunka H40_\ )l,M>itush[>t4iklni950 Introducing the Apple Power Price Drop. Prices have just been growing needs. And as if that weren't enough, you'll also receive a $150 reduced on select Macintosh Quadra" models. Which means terrific mail-in rebate'when you buy a Macintosh Quadra 650 with any Apple' savings on some of Apple's most powerful computers. Plus, the entire LaserWriter." So, visit your Apple Campus Reseller 1 Macintosh Quadra line is upgradable to PowerPC "to keep up with your today. With prices this low, you can't afford not to. Apple University of Miami Technology Product Center 1365 Memorial Drive • Ungar Building 304A (305) 284-2000 ^sM*e+¥ilt_*