Itye Jffltamt Imrrican a

INSIDE TIMBER! Committee: Graduate School to be dissolved By FERNANDO BATTAGLIA

'

n the'

' EASING THE PAIN ind no

Neverthi

nvolved with the

• Accent — page 5 mine' the ful

.vine!) mdum PAYING THE BILLS day| that tl lissolved. I' I that tin ISA) Wl

te. "When 1 knew the Opinion — page 4 chool [Sugruel," Wh, probl According to Mann I -i and Varela, the idea of dilate- Saturday mail to resume In

the ' I hool tn the

• i programs [Robert Rubi • ie i AND IT ALL CAME TUMBLING DOWN ... • i Irive, are being li

"It's unknown wl from ' but I the think UM, community board created calculated plan. Whe By DEBORAH L. MOSKOWITZ Safety; Irwin Ran. Student Butler The ident; and I lie' Olive, [nterfraternit] "1 thought we'd mis i nity tn involve students," I I'M. Each commissionei will said. "We need to give I "There i Telephone system upgraded •sun who i a chan

'• sit on i City students art:' citizei phone upgrade,I • ' II k Eads will pick the Tlie and five- friini I'M, in i mid be Butli i lext commi imputei "The i ommitte i i 1 and the' group students will !«• brought in to this "1 I ' turn iiurti see the I Inn should ui March, will have bettei commun neighbe still itions. with the surrounding ni pick tile- g oning meet- "I'm pleased that there is this Ihe- will meet m ,. il y telephones. It allows the David Lie' new vehicle for communie , Internal oi external numbe • nt nl action vill be the- University, UM Pn wine h i I have a digital telephone Representing the Uni ...nt. "It' i on ep to imple­ to audibly heai then i William Butler. '. ment the M Sug- nl Affairs; Christophi r Dud­ Jim Bi with ai ilso the ley , executive assistant notion them I notifii .iti"! Ident; Eric Schoemakei. elm allowing si be' repre- I applii ation, which can lie' li partment, Building. .MELA WILFIN Melino goes to Babson U. tei within t Glaser explains tuition hike By LAURIE POWELL "Foi me, i il tin things I'm By STEVE SABO TODAY'S FORECAST Karen Melino, Student I). really pleased with is thi im," Melino said. H( me ut and orientation di Man MOSTLY CLOUDY 1989, left hei position at tl was the' introducti idei ship i la and ni' . of Miami Tuesday, ivill he' the' assistant 'lean of K.C, White, direi toi ol Commut­ entei HIGH: 77 LOW er Student Affairs, will teach the Source students at Bab­ an son College in beginning leadership with the Mass. immunity Devel­ opment coordinator, will teach the FACE THE FACTS In addition, Mel­ ' nyon ahout advani i The following are five of the top 10 colleges that ino plan.- on fin­ nd • on ai d board. ived grants from Japanes companies between ishing her doc­ Melino saul she' also work change the orientation program. * 1986-1991: torate it Mali­ make- the- Universit) the son. "Orientation used to focus on Melino has resilient students who live on cam pus," Melino said. "Now, th I • fl unanswi 11 been given i red- aboul th it for many grain has a sei lion geared tor com- muter, transfer and intern i itangibles whii h I tributions to •. said. student life at Students as well. The program now encompasses the entire studeni e uirei I m was interestn . UM sine < Melino ' him to address Student G . slatted at the Janette Hermida will control the' . eminent ' Mike- Falk, sophomore University a irdina how I lowever, 1 wasiHsappo tm tut llee lit Residential College in student staffing portion of orienta­ tion. The' new Student Develop Six1 . Irew away from certaii 1986. tant topics, going around them and not hil nii'iit director and repla< ements foi ate tuition will go I Instrumental in expanding the ting them on the head. I think he I i UM leadership program, Melino Melino's other three positions will fill in the blanks by providing i helped to increase the size' of the HIRAM HENRIQUE2 / I iraphic Artist program to six classes (>er semes- See paat'.-''''MELINO Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, January 31,1992 MORE NEWSBRIEFS Three new CAMPUS GPA is required. Deadline is Feb. 21. For more information, contact support BRIEFS Marilyn Rolfs at 284-4323.

• INTERNATIONAL CON­ • APARTMENT LISTING by groups FERENCE on James Joyce will be the Student Government Commuter held from today through Feb. 1. Affairs is now available at the UC Lectures and discussions will begin information desk; in UC 209; and in formed at 9 a.m. in the Law Auditorium, UC 240. Listing includes locations, Room 109. An alternative schedule prices and appliances. For more By STEVE SABO of events to be held at Brockway information, contact Jason Gordon Staff Writer Hall will be given to participants at at 284-3082. Three new groups have been the Auditorium. For more informa­ formed by the University of Miami tion, contact John Slack at • STUDENT GOVERNMENT Counseling Center to help students 284-3090. Crimewatch needs volunteers to deal with compulsive eating, gay • ST. AUGUSTINE Catholic participate in patrols. All interested land lesbian issues and relationship Student Center will hold a retreat students should pick up an applica­ (problems, counselor Kim Fuller titled, "How to live like a Believer," tion at the SG office in UC 240. For I said. starting today and running through more information, contact Julien ' The first is a women's group on Feb. 2. Cost is $40 and scholarships Recoussine at 284-5917. compulsive eating. are available. For more information, "This is not a weight-loss semi­ contact Theresa Kuehne or John nar," Fuller said. "Its focus is to Scarano at 661-1648. NATIONAL normalize eating. We try to help • COISO COMMITTEE forms JAMES GIBSON/Assistant Photo Editor MAKING THE RULES: Approximately 50 students attended a "town meeting" sponsored by the Student people learn to eat only when they for International Week 1992, which BRIEFS are hungry, not because they are will be held April 2-11, are due on Activity Fee Allocation Committee to discuss guidelines for the 1991-92 allocations. SAFAC members under stress or upset." Joseph Sendra, Kim Megerson and David Dolinsky helped to answer questions posed by organization presi­ Feb. 1 in UC 216. For more infor­ • NATIONAL RESEARCH Compulsive eating is almost a mation, contact Peter Christiaans or dents at the Tuesday night meeting. norm among college women and Sandra Parras at 284-3548. Council is offering 1992 resident, cooperative and postdoctoral stems from feeling unhappy with • HILLEL JEWISH Student research associateship programs for one's body, Fuller said. Center is sponsoring a tri-county "There are political aspects as tn overnight program at 7:30 p.m. on research in science and engineer­ Clubs get say in SAFAC rules ing. Only 300 full-time associate- why this group is offered to women Feb. 1. Registration is $10 in ships will be awarded in chemistry, and not men," Fuller said. "Society advance and $15 at the door. Daniel earth and atmospheric sciences, By BARBARA E. SUAREZ dates or campaigns. what happened last year and we seems to deem it. Men are pres­ Sinclair will be the keynote speaker engineering and biotechnology, Contributing Editor Approximately 50 club officers want to make changes." sured in other ways, from earning ;i on legal and medical ethics and Jew­ mathematics, space and planetary During Tuesday's Student Activ­ and members attended the meet­ Last fall students passed a refer­ lot of money to finding an attractive ish law. For more information, con­ sciences and physics. Annual sti­ ity Fund Allocation Committee ing. endum allowing SG to consider mate. Women feel insignificant if tact the Student Center at pends range from $27,750 to "town meeting," representatives K.C. White, adviser to SAFAC, bringing under its control. SG Pres­ they don't look like a model in a 665-6948. $42,000 depending up on the spon­ from student organizations dis­ said they are trying to demystify ident Irwin Raij said the referen­ magazine or on TV." • HOMECOMING EXECU­ soring laboratory. Deadlines are cussed recommended allocation ; SAFAC and clear up past miscom- dum was "for discussion purposes The gay and lesbian group will TIVE Committee applications are April 15 and August 15. Awards will guidelines for next year. munication. only. It was a sign there should be touch on issues affecting personal available in UC 236. Deadline is be announced in July and November. The meeting was held in SAFAC hears budget proposals open communications with SAFAC, igrowth. Feb. 4. For more information, con­ and to work with SAFAC to For application information, write to response to recommendations by from heads of campus organiza- The group dealing with less spe­ tact Josh Braman at 284-5646. Associateship Programs Student Government for increased I tions. It then makes recommenda- improve it, not to take it over." • MIDDAY MUSE poetry read­ cific relationship problems is under (GR430/D1), Office of Scientific and understanding between SAFAC I tions to William Butler, vice presi­ Raij said the meeting was well the direction of Pamela Deroian. ings will begin on Feb. 4 at Brock­ Engineering Personnel, National and campus organizations. dent of Student Affairs, as to what received. way Hall. Faculty members of the I amount each club should receive "This group is available for all Research Council, 2101 Constitu­ The main topic of discussion was "The general attitude of the students. One of the most common English Department will be giving tion Avenue, Northwest, Washing­ the list of recommended guidelines i from the student activity fund. But­ committee is excellent," Raij said. readings of original work every ler makes the final decisions. problems we get at the Counseling ton, D.C, 20418. for 1992-93 drawn up by a new "I think this is one of the best Center are people who just broke Tuesday at noon. Diane Thiel and SAFAC committee. Next week, applications for SAFAC committees the school has Karah Stokes will start the series on Among the issues discussed I SAFAC funds for next year will be up with their boyfriend or girl­ Feb. 4. Future readings will be ever had. They're really willing to friend," Deroian said. "|They| are OOPS were: i available at several informational make a difference to change the recited by Margaret Kreuzberger, • SAFAC can fund conferences meetings. SAFAC hopes to finish going through some sort of separa­ Henry Logan, Laurence Donovan and intercollegiate competition. hearing requests by April 4. i system to prove it." tion or having problems with per­ In the Tuesday. Jan 28 edition sonal relationships. The purpose of and Charlotte Rogers. All students • SAFAC will not allocate money Alluding to past controversy over "I think it went well.... Everyone of Trte Miami Hurricane, Uni­ this group is to help people regain and faculty are welcome to attend. for food expenses during travel, SAFAC allocation practices and the got to have their say in it. I think versity of Miami officials were some self-esteem." For more information, contact Dar­ retreats, or club meetings. j appointment of its members, Kim that was the whole point of the cy Gottlieb at 662-4946. inaccurately quoted as saying • The student activity fee is not j Megerson, SAFAC committee meeting," Amy Lange, president of Deroian said the groups will be • APPLICATIONS FOR Ori­ tuition would not be effected if to be used to fund political candi­ i member said, "We're looking at the Spanish Club, said. more beneficial to students than entation Coordinators and assis­ the City of Coral Gables voted one-to-one counseling. tants for the fall 1992 program are to impose approximately "Specifically with the gay and available in UC 209. Deadline is $300,000 in fees on the Univer­ lesbian group, they are a fairly Feb. 7. For more information, con­ sity. David Lieberman, execu­ Student development director leaves oppressed people," Fuller said. tact Karen Melino at 284-5852. tive vice president, actually "We tried to incorporate them into said he hoped the matter • PRESIDENT 100'S are MELINO/ From page 1 ple in Student Life so everything Student Affairs, said Melino has inormal relationship groups, but needed for fall 1992. Applications would be dealt with so the continues on," Craig Ullom, direc­ J made significant contributions to that usually left some people either will be available on Feb. 3 in the tuition question would not have tor of Student Life, said. "We are | the UM community. feeling uncomfortable or homo­ Office of Admissions located in the to be answered. be announced in a few months. going to miss her a lot. I can't say phobic." enough good things about her. She Ashe Building 132. A minimum 2.5 These positions are: adviser for the "Everything Melino has done, The gay and lesbian group will Council of International Student provides leadership skills and meet on Mondays from 3 to 4:30 blends them with management she has given 150 percent," Butler Organizations; director of Parents' said. "She is a tireless worker and p.m. The compulsive eating group Day; and director of Training and skills necessary in developing will meet on Tuesdays from 3 to CAMPUS CALENDAR future leaders." works well with students and facul- Organizational Development. I ty alike. I think she is one of the 4:30 p.m. and the relationship TODAY: WEEKLY: "Melino's other positions are most outstanding young profession­ group will meet Wednesdays from • Caribbean Students Association • Amnesty International meets at 8 going to be divided up among peo­ William Butler, vice president for al women we have on staff." 4 to 5:30 p.m. will meet at 6 p.m. in UC, room 233. p.m. on Mondays in Mahoney/Pear­ All students are welcome. For more son classrooms. For more informatioi information, contact Michael Nixon at call Reed Maxwell at 284-3706 284-6269. • Badminton Club meets at 5:3 • Pakistan Student Association will p.m. every Friday at the Lane Recn ( " rente Yt HI r C )\vn I Avenel. . . iP" w"5£--*_. IHI HUM IMI WIH.K \s meet at 6 p.m. in UC, International U.-rrVi " 1 MAMA u \IH:M> Willi ation Center gym. For more informa V1*.. It ee I I V\IKS< IIOOI OlllkWIX \M Lounge. All members and Pakistani tion, contact Rhonda Dubord at je'll II •• | M\| KM n HI i M IIIIHMV students are requested to attend. For 284-3253. There' s nothing I ike Legend and Lady |j_ fir II '--I \l -.WIIIH. (lei (Sill prewnl more information, contact Ebrahim • Baptist Campus Ministry holds a Legend! The most unique college rings MIDSUMMER IN OXFORD Ayoog at 386-0635. social at 8 p.m. every Thursday in the ever designed-only available from • Hillel Jewish Student Center, Baptist Student Center. For more BRITISH CLASSICAL THKATRR. July 10th - August «*th IW2 1100 Stanford Drive, will hold a shab­ information call Liana Puscas at ArtCarved. This popular professional A unique importunity iosiin1vd;ivsi_-al the;iirt'*i.h Britain's finest .iclors-tniiilirccit-n. look offers more ways to personal - while staying at Balli-il College., me of Oxford's ancient ami most hMUtifuIci .Ilexes bat service and oneg at 6:30 p.m. For 1667-1066. T(mw taking part in llWI in.iut.eii Kenneth Branaj_h.Jerem\ Irom, Brian Cox. more information, contact Linda Lev­ • Chess Club meets at noon on izeyourcollegering. Don't Maria Aitken. Dorothy TutinJanel Suzmun. Ronald ly re, Toby Ror>ertsnn ami in at 665-6948 Tuesdays, at 3:30 p.m. on Fridays, 3 delay-visit your ArtCarved f_arle(iister SATURDAY: p.m. on Saturdays and 4 p.m. on Sun­ representative during this SI M'lk SHAKFSPRAKf- PROGRAM • Korean Student Association will days in the International Lounge or For professionals and experienced students concentrating on Shakespeare With additional special sales event to see classes in Chekhov .Voice. Movement and Mime. Academic Chairman: l_arle(iisier hold its semi-annual picnic at 10 a.m. UC. room 237. Call Ped Bunsongsikul Legend and the many (Yale School of Dramal. All interested students should meet at for more information at 284-4078 ADVANCED ACTING Crandon Park in parking lot 2. For • COISO will be hosting Interna­ other styles available. Scene study classes in Chekhov and Classical ( omed\ uiih additional clMKI PH Chekhov. more information, contact Mike Bang tional coffee breaks at 4 p.m. every Voice, Movement and Mime Academic Chairman I arte ( MSKT I Yale School of Dramal. at 284-4085 or Sung Han 669-9246. Wednesday in UC, room 216. Fore MOS( OW ART THFJKTRI-CHKKHOV PROGRAM Classes in Chekhov with additional classes in Shakespeare. Voice and Movement. Academic SUNDAY: more information, contact Peter Chairman: Ole^TahakoviMoscow Art Theatre!. • Sailing Club will be picking up Christiaans or Sandra Parras at UNDERGRADUATE ACTING interested students outside the Lane 284-3548. Scene study classes in Shakespeare and ( lassical ( omedy wilh additional classes in Voice Recreations Center at 9 a.m. to go • Gay Lesbian Bisexual Communi­ and Movement. Academic Chairman: Mary Corrigan I UCSD), sailing For more information, contact ty will be meeting weekly. For more ACTING FOR RIM ANDTEI.FVISION An on-camera series of workshops wilh additu >nal classes in Shakespeaa'. Voice anil Heather Lockhart at 447-9404. information, call the Department of Movement. Accrediled hy IICSD TUESDAY: Residence Halls at 284-4506 Tuition I «•*• $2050*. Admission by audition only. • Omicron Delta Epsilon, the • Rabbi Feldstein will teach full details from: Joyce Joseph}, national economics honor society, will "Excursions Through Exodus" from 6 Midsummer in Oxford. Yale School of Drama meet at 2 p.m. at the conference to 7 p.m. each Thursday at Hillel Jew­ PO Box 190M, Yale Station, New Haven. /1RTC7IKVED Connecticut06520. lei:203-432-I5W. room in the Department of Political ish Student Center, 1100 Stanford ^^^ COUEOf JttWJW Science on the third floor of the Jen­ Drive For more information call Rabbi •Suhtr< i iii rale of m. kins Building. All interested students Feldstein at 665-6948. DATE: Tues. 2/4 - Thur. 2/6 are welcome. For more information, • UM Juggler's Club meet every TIME: 10:00-3:30 contact Lesley Anderson at Monday at 8 p.m. in the Lane Recre­ PLACE: UM Bookstore Special Payenent Plans Available 284-5540. ation Center. For more information • Golden Key National Honor Soci­ call Paul Bickford at 284-3729. ety will meet at 5 p.m. in UC, Interna­ • UM Filmmaker's Association tional Lounge. Nominations will be meet every Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the ANDR0L0CY/IVF made for next year's officers. For Film Shack classroom. For more infor­ more information, contact Claudia mation, call Jeff Corpening at LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Davis al 284-3581 446-4789. €OR feres OPTICAL Itye jUtamt hurricane CONTACT LENSES Cooper Clear, Softmate B', Business Office University Center 221 284-4401 ascinallng Criterion D.W., UltraFlex & UltraFlex Thin. 2pr.l$69 that's one word that has been used to describe the Business Manager, Tiffany M. Bost work being done in the assisted reproduction and In vitro Financial Adviser, Raymonde Bilger Wesley Jessen Durasoft III L. T., fertilization field You can be involved in this exciting Bausch & Lomb O Series. Softmate II, 2pr.l$89 medical area if you are selected for one of two Laboratory Criterion F.W., & Hydron SofBlue Zero 4. Technician opportunities currently available with South Hurricane Advertising • 284-4402 Florida Institute for Reproductive Medicine. Bausch & Lomb Natural Tints & Vantage Accents. itnn Qualified candidates will be highly motivated individuals Classified* Managar, Production Manager, Tinted contacts which enhance the color pf your eyes. 2 pr. 1*99 with a career interest in assisted reproduction Ex­ Christy Ezelle Shana Davis perience in call culture techniques, operation of routine laboratory equipment, and preparation of culture media Distribution Managar, Production Assistants, DuraSoft Colors or Complements. and buffers is desired Applicants should possess excel­ Damon Frisdburg Lia Haley, Patricia Macedo Contacts which change the color of your eyes. $119 lent interpersonal/communication skills, strong organiza­ Account Representatives, Staff Coordinator, tional abilities, and the initiative to perform effectively in a busy andrology/in vitro fertilization practice. A B.S. Audra Bergman, Oliver Coulter, Arlene Watts FASHION EYEGLASSES degree or equivalent, with course emphasis in the biolog­ Julio Fernandez, Roy Richarojon ical sciences and/or chemistry, is preferred For confiden­ , tial consideration, please submit your resume, three refer­ • ***'* If IT If If Choose from our Fashion Collection ences, and a brief letter summarizing past experience Deadlines: Clatiihed and Display ads must be received, cash with copy in The with single vision prescription lenses. and expectations relevant to these positions to: Hurricane business office, UC 221, by noon on Tuesday for the Friday issues There is never an extra charge for plastic, 2 pr. I$79 Dr. Juergen Elaermann and noon on Friday for the Tuesday issue oversize, photogrey, or tinted lenses. South Florida Institute for Reproductive Medicine 6250 Sunset Drive, 2nd Floor Subscriptions: The Miami Hurricane is available tor subscription at the rate of Miami, FL 33143 $25 per year EYE EXAMS The Miami Hurricane business office is located at 1306 Stanford Dnve, Available on premises by independent Optometrist. .'nvefsity Center 221, Coral Gables, Florida 33146 Classified advertising may -^PimJ SOUTH MIAMI '<- placed at that location Monday through Friday 9 a.m to 4 pm, except for MIAMI (305) 665-9789 LAUDERHILL (305)741-2500 • lays and exam period Dv ing the University of Miami Fall and Spnng MIAMI (305) 667-0200 Fr. LAUDERDALE (305)565-6600 «Wi _ HOSPITAL | a-*-lemic terms, The Miami Ilumcane is published Tuesdays and Fridays. CORAL GABLES (305)441-1717 WEST PALM BEACH (407) 689-0766 A Higher Standard ftx idvertsing rales, caU k'jrrie.ane Advertising al 284 4402 HOLLYWOOD (305)962-9994 BOCA RATON (407)487-7500 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Friday, January 31,1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 IMPORTANT!

THIS IS FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION'S FUNDING

SAFAC ALLOCATION REQUESTS The Story That Won't Go Away 1992-93 \mwnm com MMummw mm wrap imm In order to receive a 1992-93 SAFAC Allocation request form at least ' FJUaiTVT invnv one member of your organization must attend an informational mm wm»mm npiii PROC~H CE R All>U.> USEDONTOlOOi-f meeting. In this meeting you will be shown how to fill out the form •ONraTWaOFTHEASSASaWWWtf.K.Ii.l n S"_S__Kffiir BY and tips on presenting your organization to SAFAC. These are the PIODUBI Information meeting times: *™p *W I sa>T)n»a-Ji^waEinvifco»RcissfTn-_a« DOG ««e 'eeiMleawurwl '1«,I' ,WMi m leeiuM, I (ID *3ANAVtSION ' Date Time Location Feb. 4th 8:00 p.m. Flamingo Ballroom D Feb. 5th 12 Noon NOW PLAYING Flamingo Ballroom A Feb. 6th 4:30 p.m. Flamingo Ballroom A

It can't do laundry or find you a date, but it can help you findmor e time for both.

The new Apple" Macintosh* Classic" II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projects, and term papers— to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to and still find time for what makes college run several applications at once and work life real life. with large amounts of data. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Classic system that's ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibilityo f a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro­ upgrade—it can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even and it's affordable. the most sophisticated applications with ease. To put more time on your side, consider And its internal Apple SuperDrive™ disk putting a Macintosh Classic II on your desk. drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and See us for a demonstration today, and while MS-DOS formatted disks—allowing you to you're in, be sure to ask us for details exchange information easily with .i 4 . about the Apple Computer Loan. almost any other kind of computer. / V WVVVVWl \ \ \ It'll be time well spent. 1 t % w * n 4 4 JL_± '"•

Introducing the Macintosh Classic II. For more information visit the Technology Product Center located at Ungar Building Room 304

284-2000 «

C1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, ihe Apple toga,an d Macinttish are rcgisiercd irademarks and SuperDnve is a iraejemarle of Apple e-ompuier, Inc MS-DOS is a reftisicted irademark eif MK reesofi Corporamin Classic is a registered trademark used under license by Appk' Ceempuier, Inc This ad was created using Macintosh computer*. OPINION Cfje Miami hurricane FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1992 Give support to grad school

• For the facts concerning this issue, see Newa — page 1.

s a institution of higher learning, the University of Miami's reputation is based on its annual academic A improvements and additions. And part of the criterion that establishes UM as a part of the national circle of credible universities is the existence of the Graduate School. The suggestion by an ad hoc committee to the Faculty Senate Council that UM's Graduate School be abolished is preposterous. The Miami Hurricane stands with the Faculty Senate in being strongly opposed to any consideration of eliminating the Graduate School. Although this is currently just a suggestion that is being pushed aside, the undergraduate and graduate wings ofthe University are virtually married. And like a spouse, it not only coexists with UM, but it has become a part of our identity. We should be devoted to supporting an nurturing — not threatening divorce. What were they thinking? As a branch of the Faculty Senate, it is incredulous that this committee would move to destroy thier own jobs and those of thier colleagues. And what about the students, both graduate and undergraduate? Without a graduate school, the University would be an island of undergraduates. The Hurricane's advice to the members of this ad hoc committee is to get real. Such a move would be the silliest thing the University could do —jeopardizing academic integrity for a few bucks. The esteem the University would lose in the eyes of comparable institutions would exceed any financial profit we could possibly gain. Why Expenses make tuition hike necessary not just double tuition? It is important, however, to point ricanehns already reported. These out some of the new expenditures will be amortized over a number ol 'In bad economic times, that will use funds from the Univer­ years but represent a major expen­ Joint committee sity of Miami. For next year we diture of University funds. we are extremely aware projected in round numbers: a $4.3 In addition to all of the above pro­ of the financial pressures million increase in financial aid for jects, we have provided for salary smokes peace pipe undergraduates; a $1.4 million increases as well as for the contin­ that tuition represents increase for the academic activities ued increase on health care costs for students and their of the schools on the Coral Gables for our faculty and staff amounting • For the facts concerning this issue see News — page 1. Campus (excluding the School of to approximately $9 million families.' Law); a $200,000 increase in the (excluding the law school and the expenses for books and periodicals medical school). Universities are oral Gables and the University of Miami are finally LUIS GLASER at the Otto G. Richter Library; $1 very much a people-driven opera­ goal is to limit tuition incre.e attempting to reach an agreement — sign a peace million in renovation costs at Stan­ tion. The core of what we do is our curtail all unnecessary expendi­ C treaty so to speak. PROVOST ford Residential College; and faculty. tures. In bad economic tun- A joint committee, comprised of University $250,000 for improving handi­ The increase in undergraduate are extremely aware of the finan­ administrators, neighbors, students and city planners, is he editorial in The Miami capped access to our various build­ tuition, approximately $9 million, cial pressures that the tuition .it < setting the stage for amiable relations between the city Hurricane on Jan. 21 ings. pays for only a fraction of the new private institution represen' T expresses understandable Many routine maintenance pro­ costs listed above. Significantly, to students and their families. and the University. concerns about the increase in jects will also absorb funds, some of cover new expenses we phased out During the last year I have Many Coral Gables residents who live near UM tuition for fall of 1992. No one is which — like the roof replacement old programs and reallocated worked closely with the whole Uni fought the passage of the Master Plan in fear that more aware than I of the increased at the Whitten University Center expenses within programs to maxi­ versity community, including Stu­ expansion and traffic would threaten their community. pressures that accrue to students and the repair of the pool — will be mize the utilization of what are dent Government, in setting priori- and their families as tuition goes quite expensive (approximately always scarce resources — the tin, and I look forward to The University seems to understand the concerns of up. $700,000 and $325,000 respec­ funds available to the University. continued interactions with all the residents, as well as the necessity of reaching an As The Hurricane also pointed tively). We try to manage the University members of the University family agreement. This University needs the Master Plan to out, this is the lowest increase on We have also made a major in a fiscally prudent manner, but we in the coming year. grow and improve. tuition in a decade and the lowest investment in upgrading the com­ !also try to provide the best educa­ Luis GUutr is the University oj The Miami Hurricane commends both the increase in the room and board rate puter facilities, primarily for stu­ tional environment in and outside Miami's executive vice president University and the residents for keeping the lines of in many years. dent-related activities, as The Hur the classroom for our students. Our and prtivusl communication open. Both sides feel passionate about what they want. This forum could prove to be the ultimate way to quell frustrations so that with some compromises, both sides can get more of what they want. SAFAC receipts require regimentation The situation will always stand that UM and its neighbors SAFAC; we're here to get more!" and a $50 discount on their year­ will bother to get their pictures tak­ This memorable quote was angrily book picture. Partisan political en for the yearbook. must co-exist. shouted by an attendee at the Stu­ organizations should receive no Partisan political organization-' The Hurricaneis also pleased that students were dent Activity Fee Allocation Com­ funding. If they must be funded, should not get SAFAC money. If invited to be a part of this process. Residents disturbed by mittee "town meeting" Jan. 28. only one organization representing non-partisan political organizations loud parties and crazy driving seem to see all students in Her attitude points out one of the each party should be eligible. have some membership crossover, less than a good light. Maybe meeting with true student flaws of SAFAC. To most student Finally, no cultural organization partisan groups have none. That organizations, SAFAC money is lit­ should be allocated a greater per­ anyone can join is a joke, because' leaders will help turn the tide in favor of the students. erally manna from heaven. It is a centage of SAFAC funds than the nobody will ever join a partisan free gift bestowed upon them by percentage the group comprises of group for a different political party the committee and like all gifts, its the UM population. If partisan political organization Redick approvals JEFF SKUBICK receipts only whets the appetite. The reaction was predictable — must get SAFAC money, then no At the meeting, I presented a intense hostility. more than one representing eacli COLUMNIST three-part proposal to modify the Political organizations should be party should be eligible for funding receive acclaim guidelines used by SAFAC in deter­ self-sufficient. The decision to join as a political organization. e're not here to mining its allocation of funds. is a personal one. Most political One attendee thought it was reduce the amount of Non-partisan political organiza­ organizations are opposed to one unjust to limit the allocation of a "W money given by tions should receive only $25 a year another and compete for their cultural group comprising one per­ • For the facts concerning this issue, see News — page 1. members' time and resources. cent of the student body to a maxi­ The level of funding received by mum of one percent of SAFAC's political organizations should be total funds. But to do otherwise is s a bureaucracy, the University of Miami tends to determined by the number of com­ unjust. frustrate more than accomodate us. Sometimes, mitted members, not by a bureau­ Before I get accused of opposing A however, surprise benefits come about through the cracy. The most efficient way to all SAFAC funding, let it be said system even before we know they're in the planning achieve this is for the club to be that there are organizations that directly funded by its own mem­ the student body has shown clear process. bers. support for funding through The Miami Hurricane applauds Student Twenty five dollars is more than SAFAC. These include WVUM Government on a recent job well done. In a recent adequate to get a club started at the (90.5 FM), The Hurricane, Hurri­ meeting with Director of the Department of Residence beginning ofthe year. This will give cane Productions and the Cinemat­ Halls Robert Redick, SG President Irwin Raij and cabinet the club an adequate opportunity to ic Arts Commission. recruit members and get them to Student activity fees are like a member David Diamond secured three new benefits for pay their dues. Should a club fail to pie. There are limited resources to students living on campus. In the near future, students attract enough members to sustain be distributed to many eager recipi­ will have the advantage of library book drops installed in itself, it probably isn't popular ents. Reducing funding to political the individual residential colleges, the option of enough to exist as a formal club. and cultural organizations will give three-way calling from their rooms and receiving mail on The discount for the yearbook more to activities that students picture will ensure that only clubs really want. Saturdays once again. PKES . BUSH i&ozm m. VIE &&. IN THE *?<*• Eucm* with a meaningful number of due- Jeff Skubick is a senior majtiring We hope to see more such teamwork in the future. i paying and participating members in political science.

Senior Adviser, Bruce Garrison Sports Editor, Kevin Brockway LETTER POLICY Wbt ifltamt hurricane Assistant Sports Editor, Martin Emeno Editor in Chief, Robert Miller Sports Staff, Ron Berkowitz, Tracy The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their Associated Collegiate Press Regional Pacemaker 1989-91 Carracedo, Mike Heffelfinger, Jason Molinet opinions on Issues related to the University or In response to any report published In Tha Hurricane. The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during Copy Editor, Ricardo Bascuas Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwrtttsn or News Editor, Alletta Bowers Copy Editor, Barbara Suarez the regular academic year and is written and edited by typed - to the University Center, room 221, or mailed to P.O. Photo Editor, Christopher Carlisle undergraduate students at the University of Miami. This Associate Newe Editor, Fernando Battaglia Box 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124. Deadlines are publication does not necessarily represent the views and News Staff, Deborah Moskowitz Assistant Photo Editor, James W. Gibson Tussday at 4 p.m. for Friday's Issue, and Friday at 4 p.m. for opinions of advertisers or the University's trustees, Opinion Co-Editor, Lynette Malinger Photo Staff, J. C. Ridley, Lynne Shapiro Tuesday's issue. faculty or administration. Editorial and publication Opinion Co-Editor, Chrissy Weldon Graphic Staff, Hiram Henriquez, Julio Cesar Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must tie headquarters are located at the University Center room Accent Editor, Danielle Parks Fernandez signed elong with the author's student ID number, phone 221. Business office: 284-4401. Newsroom: 284-2016. Music Reviewer, Byron Warren Staff Aeetatant, Pamela Wilfinger number and year In school. Anonymous letters will not be Fax: 284-4404. Film and Video Reviewer, Jeff Corpening Production Assistant, Frank Reck) accepted. At the discretion of the paper, names may be Theatre Reviewer, Qeorgina Cardenas Courier, John David Kelley withheld upon request. The paper reserves the right to edit e 1992 University of Miami. __. _____. letters for clarity, brevity and accuracy. 01992 University of Miami undergraduate students. ACCENT Cfie Miami hurricane FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1992

ACCENT MARKS • Five-year-old Trevor Easterbrook and his family, as well as hundrends of other children and their families, are learning new approaches to dealing with the pain and stress that the therapy and treatment sessions for leukemia, cancer and sickle cell disease create.

DANIELLE PARKS Learning to Cope ACCENT EDITOR Painless Parents ways to play crucial miss more role in kids' classes kay. Drop-add is over. coping style There is no longer an O excuse for not going to class. Other than the usuals of By DANIELLE PARKS course, like: Accent Editor • She doesn't really take atten­ staff of pediatric dance anyway. psychologists at the • I didn't read. He'll know I A University of didn't read. No, that wouldn't be Miami/Jackson Memorial Medical good. But, maybe he will think I'm Center is working to make sick. Maybe I should stop by the treatment sessions for leukemia, Health Center. Yeah, and I'll read POET AND PLAYWRIGHT: Fedrico Garcia Lorca's last week's assignment while I'm drawings are on display through March 15. cancer and sickle cell disease a little easier for young patients and waiting. their families. (As if sitting in the Health Center • 77ie? Drawings of Fedrico Garcia Lorca will be waiting room is any better than the featured at the Bass Museum of Art from Thursday, Dr. Danny Armstrong, an 50 minutes you would have spent in Jan. 31 through March 15. Lx>rca, an internationally assistant professor of pediatrics class.) renowned poet and playwrite, was praised by Salvador and psychology at the University of • It's raining. I can't believe it's Dali for his art. Miami School of Medicine, directs a raining. Wouldn't want to go out­ staff that counsels all new patients side in the rain, catch a cold and The Bass Art Museum is located 2121 Park Ave. in at the Childrens' Cancer Center at then miss even more class. Miami Beach. For more information, contact Sarah JMMC, following through Bowles at 673-7843. treatments with children and • It has been a really terrible families in order to help them day. I deserve a break. Maybe I'll better cope with pain and stress. go out to lunch, or better yet, takea FLICKS nap. Trevor Easterbrook, a patient of Unfortunanetly, none of my • The Cinematic Arts Commission presents Sid Dr. Armstrong, was two-years-old and Nancy and 1)2 Rattle and Hum tonight at 9:30 rationale about not going to class p.m. and midnight in the University Center Lounge. when he was diagnosed with ever has anything to do with the On Wednesday, City Slickers, starring Billy Crystal, leukemia. After undergoing half a CHRISTOPHERCARUSE/Photo Editor weather. will be shown in the Beaumont Cinema at 7 and 9:30 dozen spinal taps at UM/JMH, Not to bitch and moan, but I do p.m. Trevor became so upset with the HEALING HAND: Dr. Danny Armstrong, a pediatric psychologist, spend hours on end slaving away at painful treatment that he works with children seeking treatment at Jackson Memorial Hospital's The Miami Hurricane office, but ARTS developed a stutter. Childrens Cancer Center. He and his department help coach parents as whatever your reasons, if you find Trevor's father, Steve well as children in measures to better deal with their therapy. yourself thinking with disbelief, "I Easterbrook, said some kids can can't believe I missed class again," Flashback to the '70s develop trauma through therapy. read on. We can commiserate, and "You can heal a disease, but I'm going to try to offer some sug­ • Program Council's Forum series presents Barry become a type of mental monster," Helping to, gestions, both my own and from Drake, a noted Rock 'n' Roll historian, who will be giv­ he said. "experts." ing an audio/video presentation on the decade of the But first I want to make fun of '70s in rock music Feb. 4 at 5 p.m. at the Rathskeller. Easterbrook said that it is "very important to cure a disease and one of my cutest friends who often • The University of Miami Department of Theatre have a normal child." finds himself unorganized and for­ Arts presents Six Women With Brain Death (or Expir­ getting about class all together. But ing Minds Want to Know), directed by UM student That's where Dr. Armstrong fits those days are over for him. He Jordan Keller at 8 p.m. in Brockway Hall, Feb. 6, 7 and in. Easterbrook said Dr. Armstrong now has a Day Runner Time Man­ 8. Tickets are $3. worked with Trevor to overcome his speech impediment, hoping that agement System, which in fact is an it was only a temporary reaction to HEAL oversized notebook with lots of silly UBS presents Gospel Explosion color-coded stickers pasted the stress of therapy. Dr. throughout that is sure to help him • The United Black Students Association presents Armstrong helped talk Trevor through the pain. "get it together." Gospel Explosion, a free concert, Saturday night at 8 Names, addresses, class sched­ p.m. on the University Center Plaza. The Inspiration One of the main goals of ule (for when he forgets), special Concert Choir, Connect 5 and New Faith and More will pediatrics psychology staff folders for handouts and pretty col­ perform. members is to "find ways to the pain ored paper to take notes on — how increase parents competence" in can you miss with a system like care giving and raising children that? with extraordinary needs, objectively by explaining them as if Now lets hear what the experts according to Dr. Armstrong. He they were happening to a stuffed have to say. said he works with defining "the teddy bear. ' There is a real need for The Ronkin Educational Group role of parenting in helping children people like Danny says: to better cope." Dr. Armstrong says the way each A rmstrong to guide • "Develop a semester overview In Steve Easterbrook's case, this child responds to the pain and that records all important academic was especially important because stress of treatment varies parents and kids through assignments, due dates for quiz­ he said he and his wife are the according to many factors. These these things. The kids are zes/tests/exams as well as impor­ factors are what the pediatrics tant social activities." "eyes, ears and voice of our son psychology department's research treated at the hospital, going through therapy," since is primarily about. • "Students must learn to say Trevor is so young. but then we take them 'no' to requests that simply do not Easterbrook said, "There is a In many related studies, Dr. home and have to deal fit into their busy schedule or that real need for people like Danny Armstrong is researching the they would prefer not to accomo­ with this.' date." Armstrong to guide parents and extent to which a child's pain is Steve Easterbrook, affected by how the parents cope (Sorry Rob, I quit.) kids through these things." patient's father SHIPS AHOY: The Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria "The kids are treated at the with stress, as well as the child's The University of Miami Coun­ arrive in Miami Feb. 15. hospital, but then we take them own coping style. seling Center was too busy to talk • Christopher Columbus' Nina, Pinta and Santa home and have to deal with this," He says "some children cope by to me about reorganizing my life. Maria will be docked in Bayfront Park/Bayside Port he said. trying to get as much information Trevor has recently finished the They told me to call back the next from Feb. 15 to March 1. A parade of thousands of Easterbrook said Dr. Armstrong as they can, while other try to avoid last of his treatments, but his father day. It figures. I cry out for help and motorboats and sailboats will guide the three replicas and his staff have a way of information." says that they still watch Trevor they have no time for me and now explaining medical procedures that closely, because while Trevor I'll never again have time to call into port. The psychologists study such back. children are going through, things as childrens' reactions to seems free of any learning bridging the gap between medical disabilities now, there is always the I don't know, on second thought, Miami Rocks with local bands treatment when fathers are possibility that something could maybe I'm not the best person to be jargain and things that parents can present vs. mothers accompanying understand. develop over the next years. He giving this advice. Do as I say, not Miami Rocks Too, a concert showcase of original local their child and occasions when both said there will be a "long-term as I do, I guess. But let me know if bands in South Florida, hits the Button South in Hallan- They also help Trevor to are present. follow-up." you just want to whine and com­ dale this weekend. understand. Dr. Armstrong and his Each study takes roughly three plain and continue to procrastinate This year's showcase includes Circus, Factory staff helped Trevor look at the to four years to complete, some more. Misery loves company. Black, Farrcry, FOC, The Funk, The Itch, Marilyn procedures of his treatments Armstrong said. Danielle forks is a sophomore Manson and the Spooky Kids, Quit, Staircase Creepers majtiring in journalism and graph­ and Wet Flower. The acoustic acts include Diane ic design. Ward, Boise & Moss, The Source, Ken Darcy, The Children's Hour and NU Lara ex-guitarist and song­ COMICS writer KRU. Five bands and three acoustic acts will perform Fri­ _Wt____W___3l Oef T© t mm* 4 •**

as said his grandmother, Eris Thomas of Ocala, Fla., By KEVIN BROCKWAY played an important role in his decision. Sports Editor "My grandmother raised me, and she would have In a press conference held Thursday afternoon, two been proud to see me go to the NFL," Thomas said. University of Miami football players announced their "But, she would have been more proud to see me get status for the 1992 NFL draft. my degree." One has decided to test the draft, the other will stay Thomas says he will probably complete his under­ an extra year to complete his education. graduate degree in December. The 6-3, 170-pound All American safety Darryl Williams announced that wide receiver plans to lift weights and compete in track he will apply for the NFL draft. Williams, a third-year and field during the off-season to try to improve his junior, will be one year shy of earning a degree when he stock in the draft. Draft analysts predicted if Thomas completes the spring semester. He says he will come would have entered the draft, he would have been a back to UM during the off-season to try to complete his second through fourth round pick. education. Williams Thomas "I thought I have accomplished all that I've set out Thomas said he made the decision Thursday morn­ to do at school," Williams said. "Not too many people agent will be. Draft analysts believe the 6-2, 190- ing. have the opportunity to take care of their family." pound safety from Miami American High School will be "I like it here," Thomas said of Miami. "People on Williams has three sisters and two brothers. He said a late-first, or early second, round draft pick. the streets would come up to me and ask me if I was he decided to leave for the draft on Wednesday morn­ "We appreciate the contributions Darryl Williams leaving. They asked me not to go. That meant a lot." ing. has made to the University of Miami program," UM "We're pleased that Lamar has decided to remain a "My mom told me to do what's best for me and head coach Dennis Erickson said. "It's been outstand­ Hurricane," Erickson said. "He was our top receiver a she'll stand behind me 100 percent," Williams said. ing." year ago and since this will be his third year as a start­ Williams said he does not have an agent yet and will Fourth-year junior wide-receiver Lamar Thomas er, we're expecting him to provide senior leadership consult with his parents and attorney to decide who his has decided to stay for his senior season at UM. Thom­ and maturity to our team in the coming season."

e°Rolo by DAVE BERGMAN COMING HOME: Current California Angels minor Road swing league prospect and former Hurricane pitcher Shawn Purdy is scheduled to participate in Satur­ day's alumni baseball game at Mark Light Stadium. ends with Davidson Alumni return By JASON MOLINET Stall Writer for game at Light When the University of Miami men's basketball team travels to Several University of Miami baseball alumni will the John M. Belk Arena tomorrow return to Mark Light Stadium to play a game tomor­ night to face the University of row night at 7:30 p.m. Davidson, it will The game will feature Hurricanes past and present. be a much-wel­ Former UM third baseman Jorge Fabregas and second comed road baseman Mike Tosar will attend. Fabregas is now in game. the California Angels minor league system. The Hurri Other players who may attend include pitcher canes, riding a Shawn Purdy, outfielder Mike Fiore and catcher Chris four game losing Hirsch. Current UM pitchers Jeff Alkire and Jose Pra­ streak and on do will be the two starters. the wrong end The team will have an infra-squad scrimmage Mon­ of 12 of their day at 3 p.m. and next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. before last 14 games, opening their season at Mark Light against Seton Hall will try and stop on Feb. 7. their slide — KEVIN BROCKWAY against the McNeal Wildcats. David- son. (6-9, 2-4 in the Big South Con­ ference) although coming off a 61-59 win over Samford on Tues­ Russell excels day night, should have their hands full against the Big East, battle- hardened Hurricanes. The Wildcats are 0-3 lifetime against UM, includ­ at Gainesville ing a 79-67 defeat at Miami last season. By SHERRI LEWIS "We got a game against the Uni­ StafI Writer versity of Davidson Saturday night After a stand-out performance last weekend, Uni­ that's extremely important lei ua," versity of Miami hurdler Gillian Russell came back UM Head Coach Leonard Hamilton with another stellar showing Sunday at the Florida said. Classic in Gainesville. Hamilton and company will have Russell finished first in the 55-meter hurdles in 7.73 to contend with a much improved seconds and finished second in the 55-meter sprint in team from last season as Davidson 6.99 seconds. returns all five starters from last Russell's time in the 55-meter hurdles last weekend year's 10-19 ball club. Sophomore has already qualified her for the indoor national cham­ guard Jason Zimmerman led the pionships in March. team last season with a 12.5 scor­ Close behind Russell at the University of Florida's ing average. meet in the 55-meter sprint was teammate Helena The game will be televised on Rochester, who finished fourth with a time of 7.07 sec­ SportsChannel Florida at 7:30 p.m. onds. and carried on WIOD (610-AM) Stephanie Haldane finished eighth in the 55-meter radio beginning with the "Leonard hurdles in 8.42 seconds. Hamilton Show" at 7:20 p.m. The women's 4x400-meter relay team finished sec­ If you ask people what national ond in 4:02.70. Laticia Clark came across in fourth television exposure will do to a place in the 400-meter in 62.14 seconds. team, you'll likely receive a differ­ In the mile, Desiree Joubert crossed the line in ent answer every time. Just don't fourth place in 5:07.74 and Lisa Samocki placed fifth in ask UM Coach Hamilton what he 5:12.96. thought when Miami took on the The men's team also had some top finishers for the University of Pittsburgh in a prime Hurricanes. time matchup on ESPN. UM had Horace Copeland set a new UM record in the long their worst outing in the Big Fast jump at 7.6 meters (24 feet, 11 3/4 inches). CHRISTOPHER CARUSLEVPhoto Editor Wednesday night, falling prey tee Just coming out of football season, Copeland had the Panthers 82-52 at the Fit/geT- only a couple of workouts this week. SHARING THE WEALTH: Jeannie Hebert became the Lady Hurricanes' all-time assist leader against ald Field House. "He's doing quite well," track coach Rodney Price Villanova last Saturday. Hebert has helped Miami to 17 consecutive victories after a season opening "I think the game obviously got said. defeat to Florida State. away from us at the beginning eif Although there were some negative factors in the the game," Hamilton said. "We meet, Price pulled the positive aspects out of the per­ played tonight the way a lot of the formance. so-called experts predicted we The 4x400-meter relay team was disqualified and would play for the entire season." so was UM's runner in the 400-meter. In both cases Pitt surged ahead early with a runners stepped on the lane lines. fr. 14-3 run in the opening minutes, Price said the times in each case were good, thus and extended their lead to 17-5 on a making the disqualifications seem less distressing. Sean Miller three-pointer. Derrick Harris, who finished third in the shot-put at Chris McNeal lead the way for 14.92 meters (48 feet, 11 inches) was also positive in Pitt with a game high 20 points, fol­ his outlook of the meet. lowed by Darren Morningstar with Dishing It 15. "We know what it takes to win," Harris said. 'He The inside game for the Hurri­ [Price] backs us in whatever we do." canes was almost nonexistent. • New UM career All season, Hebert has ran the every game during her tour-year Anthony Lawrence and Hammie offense, providing a major contri­ tenure with the team. Last sea­ Ward produced little on the front BIG EAST BASKETBALL STANDINGS assist leader Jeannie bution for the Hurricanes' suc­ son, she set the team record for line and freshman center Constan­ Hebert credits her cess. The team is currently on a most assists in a year with 189, tin Popa was reduced to little more MED tat. Owr* WOMEN Caret. Omrf 17-game winning streak after vic­ one which she is on pace to break than a bystander, limited in his Cfcwwettout •*•*• MM Miami* (12) •4 17-1 family and team for her this season (she currently has 117 moves by strained muscles in the Georgetown 5-2 12-4 Georgetown 8-1 14-3 tories on the road against St. Providence success. John's University and ViUaeiova. right side of his lower back. 9vM*m^: '*-»• •taw: e-3 1-W Connecticut 6-3 13-6 "We have not been able to estab­ Villanove 5-3 7-9 A native of North Pole, Ala., Seepage 71 HEBERT St. John's 4-6 *i-r lish our inside game at all," Hamil­ Pittsburgh 4-3 12-* • Hebert gives her family most of Pittsburgh 3-6 7-11 ByMIKEHEFFELFINGER ton said. "Our two inside guys St. John's 4-5 10-7 the credit for her success at UM. 3* 7-11 SstonHen S-4 11-5 Syracuse « Stall Writer UM VS BC MATCHUP weren't able to generate as much 3-5 11-e Seton Hall 2-7 10-6 "They let me go to basketball offense inside. Popa, was suffering Boston Coll. a-? «-ta ast Sunday was a memora­ camps," Hebert said. "They sup­ Providence Si* 1O-10 ViHam** '? Whst: Miami versus Boston CoH. from a strained back, and I just felt 1-B 6-13 Boston CoH. 1-7 4-14 ble day in the career of Uni­ ported me all of the way. I learned When: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. that with the game being out of Tomorrow: Connescticut at Tomorrow: St. John's et L versity of Miami women's a lot from my brother by playing Where: Knight Sports Center hand, that it didn't make very much St. John's (CBS), Villanovs Seton Hall, Providence at basketball player Jeannie Hebert. against him. My sister also gave Outlook: Miami hopes to extend a Pittsburgh, Villanova at sense to play him. We're going to vs. Temple at Spectrum, The 5-foot-8-inch senior guard me lots of support and was good school record winning streak Seton Hall at Syracuse, Syracuse, Boston Coll. at need him Saturday." broke the all-time record for most to practice against. We had some against Boston College and remain Georgetown al Boston Miami, Georgetown at great family scrimmages." Jerome Scott led the way for UM CoK , Miami at Davidson Connecticut career assists for a player at UM perfect in conference play. The with 15 points followed by fresh­ when she recorded her 589th Those family scrimmages pre­ Eagles are led by guard Sarah man Ochiel Swaby's 11 points. Jim •Miami now holds the nation's longest winning streak with assist against Villanova Universi­ pared Hebert for four grueling Behn, who averaged 24.0 points 17 consecutive victories. Kieserman also contributed off the seasons at Miami. She has started per game last season. Thromjh flams*( * January 30 ty. bench with eight points, including SOURCE: The Big East JUUO FERNANDEZ / Graphic Artist four of four from the foul line. Friday, January 31,1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Mediocrity fills * March Madness' Women surprise Key victories against the Univer­ ward Todd Day made his return in Douglas Edwards, and junior col­ sity of Michigan and Georgia Tech January, the Hogs have been hard lege All-American Sam Cassell, University have highlighted the to beat. With guard Lee Mayberry, Florida State has excelled beyond rival Seminoles season so far. , center Oliver Miller and a cast of all expectations. UCLA: Another experienced others the Razorbacks could find Cecilia Armesto and Gravlin also club that relies on the play of All- themselves in Minneapolis in North Carolina: Dean Smith's ByMARKSREBRO placed first. American candidate Don MacLean March. club has been shaky at best this sea­ StafI Writer For the second straight time, The men's team record and All-Conference performer Tra­ Ohio State: Another strong son, but the Tarheels seem like dropped to a 3-3 on the season. cy Murray. competitor out of the Big Ten the they always make it to the "Sweet the swimming teams split a dual meet with an inter-state school. Diver Dean Panaro was the The Bruins are looking to recap­ Buckeyes are keyed by the leader­ 16." North Carolina looks over­ squad's only first-place finisher, ture the glory days of hall-of-famer ship of All-American Jimmy Jack­ matched at times, and spectacular The women's squad defeated MARTIN EMENO arch-rival Florida State 128-115 winning the 1-meter and 3-meter John Wooden, and current Coach son, senior forward Chris Jent and at other points, but Hubert Davis, springboard events. ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Jim Harrick might have done it. newcomer Lawrence Funderburke. the team's leading scorer, will need last Saturday, while the men's team lost a 169-72 decision. "The men, we expected, were Key victories against the Arizona The 12-3 Buckeyes will need some some help from his teammates if not going to win the meet," Wildcats at Tucson, breaking UA's help from the bench and great they are going to go anywhere. UM head swimming coach Richard Cahalan didn't expect the Cahalan said. "And we didn't." 71-game home winning streak, and coaching by Randy Ayers. The wide margin of victory on uestion: What is usually one Indiana prove the team can beat the Kansas: Last season's runner- Arizona: The Wildcats are led women's victory. "They (FSU) are very good," the men's side was expected. of the biggest and most top contenders. up to Duke, the Jayhawks have by forward Chris Mills, center Sean "They (FSU) are a good dual Q exciting events in collegiate Oklahoma State:: Led by All- struggled to win despite their 14-1 Rooks and senior point guard Matt Cahalan said. "They thought they were going to beat us." meet team. They have a lot of sports every year? American hopeful and future NBA record. Led by forward Alonzo Jam­ Othick. After winning 71 consecu­ swimmers, and we don't," Cahal­ Answer: The NCAA basketball star Byron Houston, the Cowboys ison and defensive specialist Adonis tive home games, Arizona managed The women's team(5-l) were an said. "That was expected." tournament in March pitting the have won a team record 19 games Jordan, Kansas could make yet to lose three of its next four before led by three double-winners. Sta­ "We did not swim our best top 64 teams in the country against in a row. Houston is backed up by a another run at the NCAA title. getting back on the winning path. cey Staver had another multi-win events because we knew that the each other. core of talented and underrated Kentucky: The Wildcats contin­ However, the book on the Wildcats meet, this time capturing the meet was not going to be close," However, this year's version of players like point guard Sean Sut­ ue to roll since the hiring of Head is whether they can win the big 1000-yard freestyle and the 200- Cahalan said. "I gave our guys a March Madness might not have the ton and senior Darwyn Alexander. Coach Rick Pitino. Sophomore sen­ games on the road. yard freestyle while Dena chance for a bit of a rest... I didn't excitement or the Cinderella sto­ Key victories were against Geor­ sation Jamal Mashburn and a host Champney captured the 50 and sit them out, but I swam them in ries we are used to. gia Tech in the pre-season National of three-point shooters have helped Michigan: The fabulous five 100-yard freestyle events. events that they don't usually The top four teams in the coun­ Invitation Tournament finals as Kentucky to a 15-4 mark. freshman have made quite an For the divers, Robbi Dalton swim, so they weren't swimming try — Duke University, University well as wins versus interstate rival Missouri: The Tigers seem to impact on the Wolverine basketball won both the 1-meter and 3-me­ in their best events." of California at Los Angeles, Okla­ Oklahoma. have replaced starting center and program. All five youngsters, ter springboard competitions. The team's next meet will be in homa State University and the Uni­ Connecticut: The Big East's NBA star Doug Smith with effec­ including forward Chris Webber Kelly Evans set a school record Philadelphia, Pa., against Villano­ versity of Connecticut — look as if best and really only hope to capture tive play by senior guard Anthony and guard Jalen Rose have made by winning the 200-yard breast- va and Syracuse on February 8. they have a lock on the crown. a national title. Led by senior guard Peeler and forward Jevon Cudup. the transition to big league basket­ stroke in 2:18.65. Heather Grav­ "Villanova will be very tough to All four squads have shown great Chris Smith and junior forward Indiana: Coach Bobby Knight ball quite easily. The question here lin won the 500-yard freestyle, beat in the women's," Cahalan consistency over the season, and Scott Burrell, the Huskies have will look for junior Calbert Cheaney is whether the freshman will be and the 200-yard medley relay said. "And Syracuse will be very unlike the remaining teams con­ methodically, and impressively and senior center Eric Anderson to able to handle the pressure and team of Amey Bosseler, Evans, tough to beat in the men's." tending for the title, have shown marched through their schedule. step up and lead his Hoosiers. glamour of March's bie dance. they can win the big games. Their only loss came against Villa­ Along with sophomore Damon Bai­ Here is a look at the top contend­ nova Wildcats in Philadelphia. ley and freshman Alan Henderson, Although the facts don't lie, noth­ ers for the championship: ing ever goes according to plan and Key victories were against Illi­ Indiana might be able to make a run as all sports writers try to look into Duke: An experienced, well bal­ nois, St. John's and Villanova. for Knight's fifth title. their crystal ball and tell the world anced team that looks like it should Here is look at clubs that could Florida State: The newcomer who's the best, the truth is no one SAFETY The driver of a car is seen, psychologically, as an reach the final four with no prob­ possibly upset these four teams if into the Atlantic Coast Conference really knows. BELT authority figure. Polls show that the majority of lems. Led by center Christian everything falls into place. They (ACC) has proven that it is definite­ Laettner and guard Bobby Hurley, are mentioned in the order of most ly worthy enough to be a member. Martin Emeno is a junior major­ MYTHS people would willingly use seat belts if the driver the Blue Devils are 15-0 this year ing in broadcast journalism and AND FACTS jested it. likely to questionable. The Seminoles have surprised theater arts. and have won their last 23 games in Arkansas: The Razorbacks many people with a 12-4 record, a row going back to last season's were inconsistent in the early part and are currently in second place in tournament. of the season, but since star for­ the conference. Led by junior UM prepares for national test "I think we can win all three matches this week­ ty AMY una end," Coach John Hammill said. "Texas Christian Uni­ Staff Writer versity should be hard but we have a solid team and I Get the UM Advantage The University of Miami will host the annual Hurri­ think we can do it." cane Tennis Classic this weekend against three nation­ al powers. My main optimism comes from the depth of the team. Positions are not fixed. Where the guys play will • Intensive review of key subject areas The tournament features a round robin format with be determined on their present form and their oppo­ four teams and runs from Friday through Sunday. nents. I think we have the players and potential to beat • Test-taking strategies and timesaving techniques Miami takes on Clemson University on Friday, the anybody." • Up-to-date course materials, practice tests, and simulated exam conditions University of California at Irvine on Saturday and Tex­ Milbrink agrees, "We're experimenting a bit, trying • Small classes and expert instructors as Christian University on Sunday. All matches start at UNIYtHSITY e>F 1:30 p.m. out some different combinations. The whole team gets • Competitively priced "The tournament this weekend will be very inter­ along really well. We will do very well this year if we esting," junior and third- seeded UM player Johan Mil- work together." Courses are also brink said. "Of my four years playing tennis at UM, this is the Call 529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES available for SAT UM defeated Florida International University 8-1 best team so far," the fifth-seeded Baker said. last Saturday. "Our win against FIU was expected," Milbrink add­ "I think the tournament this weekend will tell us a ed."After this weekend we'll know a little better of lot," senior Dean Cohen said. "But we're a good team where we stand in the rankings." and we've had a good start. A win this weekend would "This tournament is very important," senior Pat make us eager for upcoming matches. Right now we Baker said. have one of the strongest teams that Miami's ever UM is currently ranked eighth in the country. had." Hebert passes 'Canes into spotlight

HEBERT /From page 6 With the team streaking, there's is against Boston College." talk around campus about the possi­ After she graduates in the spring, assists). bility of another national champion­ Hebert hopes to go to graduate Her perimeter shooting game is ship for Hurricane athletics. school and earn a master's degree equally dangerous. She is currently in sports administration. She wants second on the team in scoring, "I would say we have a good to establish a career as a high averaging 15.4 points per game. shot," Hebert said of NCAA title school or college athletic director. "The best memory of my career hopes. "We just have to avoid our "I'm not planing to go to Europe is this year," Hebert said. "The let-down and increase our intensity to keep playing ball," Hebert said. way the team has meshed and the everyday. I'm not looking ahead "/\nd there's no NBA teams here way we're all doing well. It's a com­ though. I'm just concentrating on for women. I just want to help kids plete family. We all get along really school and on our next game which have the fun in sports that I did." well. "I couldn't say I have a favorite teammate to pass to. If I had to rate them, they'd all be pretty high. If The Rat is 19 and in LOVE. someone is open, I have confidence that they can make the shot. Every­ one can shoot the ball." Hebert noted that this team has a bond that makes it special. "We work so well together," she is coming. said. "It's great. The chemistry is good and the subs mesh right in •Birthday Week is February 10-15. with the starters. We've all got a lot of heart." • Special music, comedy, and CAKE! The team has been riding a wave of success ever since losing at Flor­ •Dating Game Plus: for the hopeless romantic ida State University in the first (Ask your R.A. or stop by the RAT for entry form) game of the season. They have won eight straight non-conference games as well as nine straight games in their first season in the Big East. How long will that suc­ cess last? "We've got to increase it and go IF You DON'T HAVE THE NUMBERS, further," Hebert said. "We've learned to appreciate it with time. We have to take each game one at a You WON'T GET THE LETTERS time. We can't take anything for granted." Hebert said UM women's bas­ .1H E. ketball coach Feme Labati is too *_ intense to let a letdown happen. "She keeps us intense," Hebert said. "The practices are intense. We have to keep working hard, coming in and giving 100 percent. the World's Feme won't allow us to let up." Hebert has teamed with senior Fastest Game forward Frances Savage this sea­ son to provide Miami with one of EDUCATIONAL GROUP the best one-two punches in the On Us! nation. FORMERLY COLLEGE BOUND "I think we're playing really good Free reserved seat team ball," Savage, an All- when one is purchased American candidate, said. "It feels FREE DIAGNOSTIC TESTING really good to be a part of it. It's like (please present at box office) a family." 8c CONSULTATION The self-effacing Hebert shares with the rest of the team a great respect for Savage. Last season, Savage underwent surgery to CORAL GABLES • 667-0004 repair torn ligaments in her knee and did not play. The team finished MMMI^MWI with a 20-10 record. ightly except Tuesdays and Sundays. WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. time 7:10 p.m. Matinees on Monday, "I know I grew out of Frances' Wednesday, and Saturday at noon. injury last year," Hebert said. 3500 N.W. 37th Ave. (near airport) LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT "She's great. She plays within the For Courtview Club or seat realm of the team and makes other reservations call 633-9661. players play good." CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 8 lM\:\BkMG!fm\ FRIDAY. JANUARY 31,1992

ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED FOR SALE PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS All clatseliffd adveeteseng forms muse be felled HURRICANE CLASSIFIED POLICY UM TE1EFUND Earn $5-6/hr + bonusei lor KENWOOD REMOTE 10 DISC CAR CD BIRTHDAY WEEK: COMING SOON DON'T WALK ALONE CAll PUBLIC out completely and accompanied by positive Classified ads may be brought to our office, your time* just a few evenings a week Call CHANGER WITH ORIGINAL BOX SAFETY FOR A SECURITY ESCORT. 7 edenttliccrteon. At ttee discretion ol tlie business CLASSES START JANUARY 28 FOR room S. 221 of the University Center, or 284 4331 for more information AND PAPERS-MINT. COND. $330.00 EVENINGS A WEEK 6:30pm - 3:00am oHke, any classified advertisement can be THE APRIL 4 MCAT- SIGN UP NOW mailed into PO Box 248132, Coral Gables, SUMMER MANAGEMENT OPPORTU­ O.B.O. CALL X8-6664 JASON .84-2499 purged ef if violates journalism's carton of eth­ THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL Fla. 33124 No ads will be taken over me NITIES AVAILABLE! STUDENTS EARN INDEPENDENTS A GREEKS Gel involved ics concerning good taste BUSINESS MAN GROUP 667-0004 phone. Classified ads are to be in by noon 7 14 THOUSAND DOI1ARS RUNNING 1991 CHAMPIONSHIP T SHIRTS en HOMECOMING!!! Applications lor ee,. AGER Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue. YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR HOME $5. '2503. 1991 Homecoming Executive Committ. • and by noon Friday if they are to run in DON'T WAIK AlONE CAU PUBLIC TOWN SPEAK TO SOME OF OUR PAST Far Sal* Mlcra tikkl Turn tabla out & available en U.C. 236. Deadline- * Tuesday's issue. Pre-payment is required for SAFETY FOR A SECURITY ESCORT. 7 MANAGERS ABOUT US! THE WORKS $125.00 Escort Radar Detector SO DONT DELAYi all classified ads. Rates are $ 20, word for CORP IS HIRING! 1 800-443 3059 EVENINGS A WEEK 6:30pm - 3-OOam. $100.00 Cellular Phone $95.00 Computers Tandy 1000. drives $75 00 U.M. undergraduate students and CAll X8-66A6 RUSH PARTY XTRA $$$ Stand Up Bar $350.00 Call Scott Professional Architect's Table & Chaee $.30/word for non-students. Special layout Sales Rep wanted to Mkl UNIQUE BRAZIL 661-1415 INDEPENDENTS ft GREEKS Get involved _$!50 00 Must sell Both Call Melee- 6A9 89?) or placement of ads is not guaranteed, nor in HOMECOMING!!! Applecateons for Hie IAN JEWELRY P/T or F/T Coll 445-6511 UNIVERSITY INN 2/2 APT ACROSS FANTASTIC SPECIAL are cancellations or changes of copy after 1991 Homecoming Executive Committee are R.A.B and RONKIN present GUTBUSTER Marketing, PR, drivers, receptionist. P/T. STREET FROM UM FOR SAIE W/GA- GUYS CUT $8 deadlines No refunds will be given if ad does out & avoelable in U.C. 236 Deadline is Feb.7 Carl Strong, 10 p.m Saturday not run at all on scheduled dates, tf ad runs 1562 S. Dixie Hwy Alhambra Flowers Fash- RAGE $149,000 4TH FL/GREAT VIEW/CA GIRLS CUT $13 50 DON'T DELAY! SAE- WE Can't wait fer A roll In the before schedule date, it will be run again on ton. THEDRAl CEILINGS/GOOD SECURITY RON IS NOT AT HOT HEADS AT HOLI Computers Tandy 1000-1 drives $75.00 Hay with You-DG scheduled date at no extra charge. In the WORK FROM HOME CALl DONNA 371 2832 DAY INN OPPOSITE UM METRORAIL STA Professional Architect's Table & Chair event of an error, we are responsible for the SET YOUR OWN HOURS EARN $100 TO CHEAP! FBI/US SEIZED 89 MERCE SPRING BREAK PRICE BUSTER VACA­ TION CAll 667-5611 & "ASK FOR HOT 51 50 00 Must sell Both- Coll Milee 669*8921 first incorrect insertion, if and only if, in our $300 PER WEEK YOU WILl BE AN INDE DES $200 86 VW ..$50 87 MERCE TIONS! HEADS'' HOT HEADS AT HOLIDAY INN opinion, there is a loss of value In this case, PENDENT CONTRACTOR CAU IOCAI DES $100 65 MUSTANG $50 Choose FANTASTIC SPECIAI JAMAICA, BAHAMAS INCLUDING AIR 1350 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY (THIS no responsibility is assumed beyond the cost BUSINESSES AND HEIP PEOPLE TO from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 Hour GUYS CUT $8 FARE, GREAT HOTEL, AND MUCH MORE PRICE IS FOR FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS of the ad itself Identification REQUIRED in BECOME NOTARY PUBLICS COMMISSION Recordeng Reveals Details 801 379 2929 GIRLS CUT $13 FROM ONIY $299 BUY FROM THE #1 ONLY) order to place an advertisement NAME YOU TRUST FOR QUALITY VACA­ OF $35 FOR EACH PAID APPLICATION UP Copyreghl #FL14KJC RON .OT HEADS • DELTA SIGMA PI TIONS FOUR SEASONS 1 800*331 3136 _ TO $55 EACH WITH WEEKLY BONUS. PAY AT&T ANSWER PHONE, AND QUEEN-SIZE FOR RENT WEEK RUNS FROM THURSDAY TO FUTON MATTRESS 667-6485 FREE WEDNESDAY NO HIGH PRESSURE EZ MORNING FLOOR WORK WITH SAL­ HSA CRANDON BEACH PICNIC SUNDAY ROOM FOR RENT SALE. SIMPLY A NUMBERS GAME. (THIS LY. M-W-F 7:30-8:00 AT CSR. FOR 11-3 pm MAIN PARKING IOT LOOK FOR South Meaeree Area ENGLISH/SPANISH IS HELPFUL. PREVIOUS TYPING """ PRICE IS FOR FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS MORE INFO. CALL *3253. J240/mo. + Uteletees HSA BANNER TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE AISO HELPFUL POPPY ELLERT, 667 2052 PERFECT PAPERS, ONIY) Beaner Happy 26th Bertfiday! Call Scott 6-1 1415 FOR MORE INFO CALL PAUl AT 884 1230 DION SEZ NO ONI KNOW. 6831 ST 52Streeit APPLICATIONS. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION, DELTASIGMAPI I love you, my sweet Earn extra money & have fun! We need 3 out­ TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE RUSH INFORMATION TABtES AT STUBBIE Beatrice RAB find RONKIN presenl GUTBUSTER COTTAGE FOR RENT, Coral Gables FIEID THRU MON. FEB 3 ^^^ going young women for Grand Prix in Feb. $2/DOUBLE SPACED PAGE. LASER Cael Steong, 10 p.m Satueday detached cottage. One person, no pets. One DUSTY S ROSES Call 940-6948 Patti PRINTED. PROFESSIONAL DEPENDABLE, HSA CRANDON BEACH PICNIC SUNDAY BIRTHDAY WEEK: ( OMING SOON block from Miracle Mete and LeJeune Rd 10 FOR VALENTINE'S PAY FAST 11-3 p.m. MAIN PARKING LOT IOOK FOR Menutes Irom U.M. Private entrance. Fur­ FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Tea WANT TO GET INVOLVED ON CAMI'i 1ST CALl IEONOR 441 8669 HSA BANNER. HAIR SCRUNCHIES FOR SALE nished. $350 00 month uteletees included Call teenetees, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to ALL COLORS COME TO UC 736 & FILL OUT AN APPil 529 5849 after 6 p.m $1000 in one week. Plus receive a $1000 DION SEZ NO ONE KNOWS. ALL SIZES CATION FOR HOMECOMING EXECU­ bonus yourself And a FREE WATCH |ust foe TUTORING RAB and RONKIN present GUTBUSTER CALL"3499 TIVE COMMITTEE 92. APPLICATION IS calling 1-800932 0528 Ext 65 OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS! DEADLINE IS ROOMMATES ~" ACCOUNTING TUTOR Carl Strong. 10 p.m. Saturday Become on Orientation Coordenatoe oe Oreen EARN up to $100 a week workeng part time FFB 7 ALI LEVELS- BEGINNING, INTERMEDI­ tejteon Assistant Expereence Oreentateon with ROOMMATE REFERRALS MIAMI'S OLD­ selling a low priced and much needed health BIRTHDAY WEEK: COMING SqOsT ATE, ADVANCED, GRADUATE a dilfernt perspective Help the new students RYAN EST AND LARGEST SERVICE. OFFICES product to students No sales expereence CAll IORETTA 271 2538 WANT TO GET INVOIVED ON CAMPUS? HAPPY BIRTHDAY. I LOVE YOU. needed Great opportunity Call now! Congrotulateons to the Spring pledges ol D ACROSS THE STREET FROM CAMPUS. COME TO UC 236 4 FILL OUT AN APPLI MAUREEN NEED HELP IN MATH/COMP SCIENCE. Phi E: Erica Abrams, Jennifer Blum, Jennefer 667 7777. 9AM TO 6PM FOUR OFFICES, I 800*736*6064. 7 CATION FOR HOMECOMING EXECU­ 255252 Cohen, Florence Croezat, Manu Davidson, ATR AIL SCREENED. STUDENT DISCOUNT. 40,000 yrl READ BOOKS and TV TIVE COMMITTEE 93. APPLICATION IS Tanya Kalet Kowslei, Melyssa Katz, Michele THE PAST 3 MONTHS HAVE BEEN PHE­ MA1E ROOMMATE WANTED FOR BEAUTI Scripts. Fill out semple 'like/don't like" form. OPEN TO AIL STUDENTS! DEADLINE IS FUL CORAl GABLES HOME 1 MILE FROM GREEK FORUM "" FEB7 Landas, Lisa Rapaport, and Pern Young NOMENAL! ("I KNOW, RIGHT'") I'LL BE EASY! Fun, relaxing af home, beach, vaca­ WAITING FOR THE BEACH HOUSE LOVE CAMPUS Congratulations Esther on getting into Meami tions. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Hour GET READY TO HAVE A BLAST GREEK RYAN AIWAYS, YOUR INDIAN PRir e 667 5872 Recording 801-3792925 Copyright WEEK 92. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. I LOVE YOU. law School! DUSTY'S ROSES #F114KEB MAUREEN PIKE BASKFTBAIL SIMPLY AW! SOMII ROOMMATE 1 DOZEN $25 1 2 DOZEN $13 Pool, peano & privacy eiear Grove Metro | in BAM with ATR HEAD COUNSELOR-OFFICE MANAG­ BACCHUS reminds U to drinle resrxensebly!!! CALL 666-2344 OR 66S-6917 rail $300 858 1448 ER foe Creative Arts Summer day camp tf-,r- AKA's on Friday night tn thr flamingo THE PAST 3 MONTHS HAVE BEEN PHE­ DUSTY'S ROSES -DELIVERY AVAILABLE- 595-7145/ send resume Box 1623 Meame Sing! Cele­ Share large Coral Gables 2/2 duplex with NOMENAL! ("I KNOW, RIGHT?") I'LL BE COME MEET THE BROTHERS OF DELTA SIG­ 33116. brate! WAITING FOR THE BEACH HOUSE. LOVE 1 DOZEN $25 1/2 DOZEN $13 new facultly, $362 Jim 529-9314, 284-5557 MA PI AIWAYS, YOUR INDIAN PRINCESS CALL 666-2344 OR 665-6917 -DELIVERY AVAILABLE- COED PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATER DUSTY'S ROSES SPRING BREAKII Bahamas Party NITY . EARr7$_^X)o^TiorG^!veekTy 1 DOZEN $25 1/2 DOZEN $13 Cruise $2791 Panama City $991 S. RUSH PARTY Attn: Professors stuffing envelopes at home. CALL 666-2344 OR 665-6917 Padre $1991 Cancun $4691 Jamaica HOUDAY INN 8 00 PM SATURDAY FEB 1st Don't Get Send long SASE to: Country -DELIVERY AVAILABLE- $399! Alex 284-2601, Gary ENJOY GOOD MUSIC. FOOD AND DRINK Central/So. America Living Shoppers, Dept. S21, COME MEET THE BROTHERS OF DELTA SIG 284-4723. SPRING BREAK 92' P.O. Box 1779, Denham MAPI BEST PRICES FOR CANCUN, SICK COED PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATER A Bahamas Party Cruese 6 Days $279! Peino We can get the ma Cety $99! Padre $1991 Cancun $499! JAMAICA, CRUISES. Springs, LA 70727-1779 NITY Jomoe-a #399i Joel 225 6046 DON T WAITI CALL RICK NOW best price in town RUSH PARTY 669-4400. Over The... HOLIDAY INN 8 00 PM SATURDAY, FEB 1st DUSTY S ROSES BAHAMAS $290 CANCUN $329 JAMAI ENJOY GOOD MUSIC. FOOaAND DRINK FOR VALENTINE'S DAY CA $289 CRUISES KEY WEST CALL RUS CRUISE JOBS SPRING BREAK 92' BIRTHDAY WEEK:) COMING SOON %TRAVEL Cruise Lines Now Hiring Earn SELL 666 8700 BEST PRICES FOR CANCUN, DELTA SIGMA PI $2,000+ per momh working on cruise JAMAICA, CRUISES. SAE-LET'S MAKE THE FIRST MIXER OF 1556 Venera Ave. ships World Travel! Holiday. Summer RUSH INFORMATION TABLES AT STUBBLE 1992 THE BESTI-DG and Full-time employment available DON'T WAITI CALl RICK NOW FIFID THRU MON FFB 3 669-4400. COME TO UC 736 & APPLY FOR HOME­ For Employment Program call BEAT SPEEDING TICKETS legally Spe 661-3344 _-2ce4_. FLY COURIER ON % ARNOLD EL POUT PRINCETON•A BARTENDERS The toe-. Chiriea RobenW MAJOR AIRLINES Putort REVIEW TOLL FREE APPLY IN PERSON NATIONWIDE Mon-Sat. 10am-5pm 3930 LeoJeune Rd. we score more INCLUDING FLORIDA CALL DTI LEJEUNE AND _E 8231 W. Flagler St Discount Travel International BIRD ROAD in FLAGLER PARK PLAZA 1-800 (1/2 mile West of 826 in the 800-749-3933 Plaza) WELCOMES YOU! Classes on 447-7218 538-1616 9.-00A.M. and 10.30 A_M- University of Miami Campus WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY equal opjrty ample,,.!, ere/1 11 -5PMMon-Frl WORSHIP CALL FOR RIDES 4444)426 iiiimiiuiwiiMim

MIDNIGHT SHOW BARGAIN TUESDAY SPECIAL 25% OH MILLER SQUARE 8 - 387-3494 $11 All seats $4.50 on all perms, UNIVERSITY 7 - 223-2700 All Men's highlights, end after 11:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday color PLUS CAMPBELL SQUARE 6 245-4800 Haircuts complimentary MIRACLE 4 - 280 Miracle Mile. Bring a friend manicure and A music AI c€i-etWATion Selected films - all seats ana g#t one v. off pedicure! Coral Gables haircut free New Clients Only. O^pRAyCR UNIVERSITY 7 - SW 107 Ave Opp FIU $2.50 (By Appt j The Hair Place (By Appt) MILLER SQUARE 8 SW 137 Ave & 56 St. Call Theatre for Bargain Films 1320 S. Dixie Hwy., Suite 140 Featuring the Univeraity of Miami Collegium Music um under the Direction of Or. Donald T. Oe£ie_by Directly across trom the University Metro Station Sunday, February 2,1992 Ask about In the Parking 6:30 pm Homtomm utcumt ctmmmi Validated CHAPEL OF THE VENERABLE BEDE RofrTr'ale. IRE BUILDING 11 SO Stanford Drive applications (across from Mahoney Res College) 665-5349 A special invitation is extended to all students for 1 992 are Hours: 9:30-7 M-F, 9:30-5 Sat., Closed Sun. by the Episcopal Student Organization A reception will follow the Service available in For details call I>enlse at 284-2.-173 UC 236 Deadline for application is Feb. 7

Kaplan offers the only Individualized test prep ApsplicottUM* id- opest lo all 14M _^Wi e i tuna in (two wnin rnheli . u achieve yi mi Hot Heads Speciaj KAPLAN highest KOte, weiwi fhesund-tni JMU will work Kith you EO< uscomtxE * program thai beat Men's Haircut your pcr-K.rul nerds 1st Time $8 — regular $13 TEST PREP Kaplan courses begin with youf Miami Hurricane • Stan (.-Kir i MAC the da, >'*••' enroll with pmfeaatomll) itructured up lo-the minute Women's Haircut University of Miami Non-Prom Organization <•* We Set The home study man Box 248132 U.S. Poalaoe Paid • lei your own pace and utentthen wokneoa 1st Time $13 — regular $20 Coral Gables, FL 33124 Miami, FL Standard....• with unlimitrd JI . cv. in our TESI N WVV* Ptrmlt #438 Lciming Ijh • rniumic live cliss*"- wilh highly qualified Vou Set The Pace. instri i Color — Hilites • Personal attention artth extra hci| Call • -J- itm nationwide Perms Pauiaui,l MitchelWIDnl Pro • Spriul repeal snoShornt hainair $33>v_5a \i n j)«,#r ~ "" • Scholarshii I MCAT/GMAT Long hair $55 ^0\JUJlCU} ^VUrV NEXXUS tnr-illniru iii fXUtt nearest Kaplan .enter K>d*y OT call ...II tree GRE/LSAT 1-800-KAP-TEST at 667-5611 ask for Hot Heads Hours Call 284-0090 for schedule and 1350 S. Dixie Hwy. [ STANLEY H KAPLAN Information (a walk across UM Metrorail Station) M-F 8-6 iEDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD Coral Gables Sat. 10-5 For Authorized Use Only

mmmlgmimmmmm•_•__•__•wmm