When a storm blows ... A refined 'Voice' Bearcats meet the Hurricanes Residents should follow guidelines outlined by the With a new air board and newly-decorated studio, Department of Residence Halls The University of Cincinnati could surprise Univer WVUM celebrates an anniversary and dedication sity of Miami defenders if they get over injury bug News — page 4 Entertainment — page 8 ts — page 11 THE MIAMI
Volume 63, Number 10 UKRIUniversity of Miami C rl Friday, del. 11, 1985 Board adopts Sullivan Principles By LISA GIBBS • UM will not invest in any Hurricane Editor in Chief company which appears to be ment in 40 percent of the Fortune government securities and cash supporting apartheid despite its Excerpts from the investment policy approved by 500. items. The University of Miami Board compliance with the Sullivan Prin "You substantially reduce in "The decisions were made for of Trustees voted Wednesday to ciples (i.e. selling weapons to the the University of Miami Board of Trustees Wednes vestment options (by divesting j economic reasons," he said."The adopt an investment policy which and depending what happens to issue (of apartheid] is getting a lot government), and day: the market, it could have a would allow them only to invest in • UM wil participate with other Although the University, because of its mission, is not free of national attention which could companies which abide by the universities in a consortium to substantial impact over a period of have an adverse effect on the Sullivan Principles. actively recruit and make scholar to take institutional political action, as an institutional investor time." market. But it is still an economic ships available to black South it should act responsibly. Thus the University of Miami does Currently, however, UM has no decision." Any company doing business in not, and will not, hold the stocks or bonds of any company investments in corporations who UM as an investor will do its South Africa in which UM chooses Africans. do business in South Africa — the to invest must comply with the Adoption of this policy came doing a significant percentage of its business in any country best to act responsibly, said Foote. $12.3 million previously invested "As an institution of teaching Principles. after 90 minutes of debate, said that has such a government, or any company that has direct in companies like IBM and General The board's policy also includes Foote. investments that does not comply with generally accepted and learning it will do all it can in "There was a spirited and Electric has been sold. the long run to serve as a forum the following amendments, ac principles of equality (e.g., in South Africa, the Sullivan "In June, our investment advisor for dissent, debate, for expression cording to UM President Edward thoughtful debate among the trus sensed a market change and T. Foote: tees and a variety of opinions Principles). from students, faculty and every expressed," said Foote. "A great divested of lots of stocks," said one in the community," said Foote Chairman of the board James L. "That's what we exist for." • UM will not invest in banks deal of concern was shown not McLamore. that make direct loans to the only for the needs of our own extremely tragic and difficult situ About 40 trustees attended the apartheid. South African govern ture would cost UM about SI Foote said that a large percent meeting held in the School of work as a university but for the ation." million per year, said Foote, age of UM's stock holdings had ment plight of the South Africans in an The position of complete divesti Architecture, the first of five this because it would prohibit invest been converted into short-term year. Proposed grading system will reduce inflation
By DAVE OSINSKI the new system could go into Hurricane Staff Writer effect would be the next academic 'It bothers me to see year. In an effort to reduce grade Indications from faculty so far inflation and reward outstanding students who really are that most are in favor of the scholarship, the Academic Stan make an extra effort new scale. dards Committee has recom Those opposed. Fitzgerald said, mended that the University of get the same grade "think that the subjectivity factor Miami change the current grading is great; some say they would feel scale with five letters to one with average as some who uncomfortable making that dis 12 letters. don't' tinction between a plus and a The present system awards four minus." quality points tor an 'A'. «i"-~ John Fitzgerald Also listed among the dlsadvan- I-.T.*"~ r~- — ••»*- «W€» pnlnt« for m •C- eftn
By MARILYN GARATEIX At the UM-University of Florida game on Sept. 7. manager of the Orange Bowl, to compromise and to the circle as buses are filled Hurricane News Editor many students complained about being left behind work out details. Currently, 30 buses from Gray Lines and and having to Uke cabs back to UM. Some said they The area outside Gate 14 is secure and fenced in, American Sightseeing service UM. Students taking buses from the University of walked to the Metrorail station. according to Kornspan. Security patrol in the area Kornspan said that buses will be doing double runs Miami to UM football games in the Orange Bowl will Kornspan said circumstances surrounding the will also be increased to prevent crime. after the games, so some students will have to wait have an easier time getting back to the University Florida game were the exception since a record for the buses to return in order to get back to UM. after games, according to Undergraduate Student 80,227 people were on hand. Beginning with the Cincinnati game, only UM Kornspan also said students should expect to be in Body Government President Scott Kornspan. Many students also did not wait for the second buses will be lined up in a designated area six blocks different buses on the way back and that all students UM students returning to campus via buses run, he said. around the Orange Bowl along Northwest 4th Street who want to ride together may not be able to. provided by USBG will now exit through Gate 14 into In the past, the Athletics Office tried to obtain a from Northwest 16th Avenue to Northwest 21st Buses will be loading students as they exit the a circle where buses will be waiting for them. specific corner for UM but was not able to. Avenue. stadium and not in any particular order "It removes many of the problems that occurred Kornspan met this week with William Sandler, Three buses at a time will be parked in the circle Buses will continue to leave fraternity row and the before," said Kornspan. dean of student personnel, and Walter Goldby, outside Gate 14. A radio dispatcher will call the buses circle to the game as they have for past games. Writer lectures at Residential College Hill and Gould By ANDREW J. COHEN on their talk show. I was on the phone for four hours straight before I could even call get probation, Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor my parents and tell them. "If you can just imagine being in the "It was the biggest surprise of my life!" middle of finals and finding out you'd just said Crosby. won a Pulitzer Prize," said Jackie Crosby Crosby was responsible for undercover- community service Wednesday night to a group of 30 residents ing a situation at the University of Georgia and faculty of the Residential College. "I involving athletes who were taking crib was totally floored about the whole thing." courses, staying at the university for as long Crosby, 24, is the first women sports- as their eligibility could last and never even By AHMED SHOREIBAH About 20 minutes into the Teller writer to ever win a Pulitzer Prize. She is graduating or getting any degree. Hurricane Managing Editor lecture. Hill got up and heckled only the third sportswriter in history to win She became interested In sports as an the speaker and was swiftly taken the Pulitzer. All-American swimmer at Bolles High in Robert Hill and Jon Gould were away by Public Safety officers. "My boyfriend called me one day while I Jacksonville, Fla. each sentenced Wednesday to 18 Shortly thereafter. Gould was was watching General Hospital," said "I always knew that I wanted to be a months probation and 300 hours of taken away for leafletting on the Crosby. "He was working at a newspaper in journalist," said Crosby. "Since seventh community service by Judge Nor University of Miami campus. Columbus, Ga., and he told me that it had grade, I have always excelled at writing. man S. Gerstein. just come over the [news wire services] that I'm real strong in English and I have always I had just won a Pulitzer. I really thought After hearing the case for two had a knack for putting things together. I Hill and Gould were convicted a days, it took three hours for the that it was the biggest joke in the whole have known since then that I'd major in week and a half ago on charges of world. journalism in college." six-member jury to convict Hill disorderly conduct and resisting and Gould each on two of the "The next thing I knew, Associated Press Crosby worked for The Red and Black, arrest without violence. called me. United Press International -called the student newspaper at the University of three charges and to acquit Gould me. Sports Illustrated, The New York Georgia where she did her undergraduate MANUEL VALDESAiur%tcane Stat, of the more serious charge of Times, big names. The Orlando Sun-Sentinel classwork. She became a sportswriter and, m The charges and convicts were a battery on a police officer. The came to take a picture of me, a local eventually, sports editor in her junior year. result of arrests made the night of same charge — battery on a police Pulitzer Prize-winning sports writerVlackie April 10, 1985 at a lecture by officer — was declared a mistrial television station wanteed me to be on their physicist Dr. Edward Teller. news show, a radio station wanted me to be Please turn to page 11 /CROSBY Croaby • in the case of Hill. • Hage 2 Friday, Oct. 11, 198b THE MIAMI HURRICANE NEWS Update
Health with Key to the Scriptures, will take place Today Monday at 6 p.m. at 1115 Levante Street. BRIEFS TAU BETA PIThere will be a beverage and GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA:A meeting will be held cheese party at 4:30 p.m. in McArthur Building STUDIES :A current events discussion will be at 5 p.m in Student Union 237, to discuss social 243. All present members are invited to come and held from 1 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. in the mam and community activities and Ibis pictures. meet prospective initiates for the fall semester conference room, 1531 Brescia. Faculty and UM student to attend media conference students are invited to bring their own bag lunch and participate in a discussion of international STUDENT ENTERTAINMENTS meeting will be A black University of Miami student majoring in Telecommu current events. held at 6:15 p.m. in Student Unieon 244, tor all nications has been given an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington. Weekend students concerned with campus entertainment. D.C, to attend the 12th annual National Media Conference, spon sored by the National Black Media Coalition this week. WOMEN'S ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB:AII C.O.I.S.O.:On Sunday, a trip to Vizcaya to Brian White will meet with many influential members of the Tuesday women who have an interest in having a good celebrate Children of the World' will be held from communication industry during the four-day conference at Shor- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS regu time and getting or keeping in shape, are invited 12 a.m. to 6 p.m., with free entrance to Vizcaya ham Hotel. lar meeting consisting of Bible citations and to come to the intramural field from 5 to 7 p.m. and a free return trip on Metrorail. Hundreds of media professionals from across the nation, uni correlations from Mary Baker Eddy's Science and No experience is needed. versity faculty and students, federal government regulators, con gressional staff, media executives, journalists and industry profes sionals will discuss recent developments, problems, concerns, opportunities and changes in the communication industry. LISTEN TO: The NBMC is the only civil rights organization in the United States which works exclusively in the mass communication in dustry. Communication asslstantshlps available WVUM Save a life. Two one-semester graduate assistantships are available for spring semester 1986 for graduate students in the School of Com munication. THE VOICE Application forms are available from the receptionist in the OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MiAIVIl Learn CPR. School of Communication, located in Merrick Building Room 120. Applicants must be regularly admitted M.A. students in the School of Communication, according to Dr. Bruce Garrison, direc tor of Graduate Studies in Communication. Deadline for applica tions in the school's office is Nov. 18. * UM Students SPECIAL . w/valld ID 45™ Perms HAIR Highlights and * •/» OFF Frostings * Across from UM Career Expo to be held Oct. 17-18 * Between D'Pizza OF THE GABLES INC and Book Horizons **• The Graduate Business Career Resource Center will sponsor its annual Career Expo Oct. 17-18. MANICURES S PEDICURES The expo will begin with a cocktail reception at the Lowe Art Museum at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 and will continue from 9 a.m. Let one of our talented to noon on Oct. 18 in the Student Union. A luncheon will follow. hair designers provide you Representatives from over 30 corporations will present infor *• with a natural, low
Internships available at Marymount Plan ahead to get the experience that will give your career a good start. Develop your professional skills and make valuable contacts in the career field of your choice. An internship can help you acquire impressive credentials to make your applications stand out and improve your chances of getting that first job. If you are entering your junior or senior year and have a min imum 2.5 grade point average, Marymount College Tarrytown can place you in a six-week summer internship, supervise your placement and grant you three academic credits (optional). The costs include a $15 application fee, $250 without credit or $450 for three credits. For further information and to arrange an interview, contact: Internship Program, Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y. 10591.
Media scholarship offered to minorities The $1,000 Leonard M. Perryman Communications Scholar ship for ethnic minority students is offered in recognition of Per ryman, a journalist for The United Methodist Church for nearly 30 years. The scholarship is intended to aid ethnic minority undergrad uate students (juniors or seniors) who intend to pursue a career in religious communication and are attending an accredited institu tion of higher education. The purpose of the scholarship is to enable the recipient to continue his/her studies in communication and to promote a level of excellence in communication — audio-visual, electronic or print journalism — on the undergraduate level. Application forms for the 1986-1987 academic year may be obtained by writing to: Nelson Price, United Methodist Communi cations, suite 1370. 475 Riverside Drive, New York. N.Y. 10115. Applications must be received by Jan. 17,1986.
Exchange program offers opportunity The International Youth Exchange program offers anoppor- tunity for Americans to broaden their knowledge and understand ing of other countries and cultures through direct encounters with people from other societies and cultures. The program recruits qualified young people between 15 and 25 years of age for placement in overseas programs, as well as qualified American host families to receive teenagers from abroad. The President's Council for International Youth Exchange is sponsoring the program. For additional information, write: Youth Exchange Office, U.S. Information Agency, 301 4th St.. S.W.. Washington. D.C. —DEBBIE MORGAN THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 11. 1985 Page 3 Students can't smoke in public places
By ARNOLD MONTEAGUDO Hurricane Staff Writer The penalties, according to the stature, are not more than $100 for the first offense arid not more than $500 for subsequent offenses. University of Miami students will no longer be able to smoke in the According to Habermehl, however, the UM police will consider it a the Otto G. Richter Library, the Beaumont Cinema, the lobby of Eaton misdemeanor, and impose in addition to the fine, a jail sentence of up to Hall and the Merrick and Memorial classrooms according to a recent one year. According to Habermehl, "any violations of the new law will state law. deftnetly be enforced." "Any area in which a fire or safety hazard exists" said Lt. Chuck Habermehl, of Pi-blic Safety, is restricted. The office of Public Safety have had no reports filed for violations On June 19, Governor Bob Graham approved the new smoking law of the new smoking law yet. known as "The Florida Clean Indoor Air Act." "Sometimes it bothers you, the smoke and all," said 19-year-old The act, which took effect on Oct. 1, "preempts regulation of sophomore Grace Recio. "But I think the law is stupid, it's just smoking to the state and prohibits smoking in the prescribed public ridiculous. A lot of people don't even know about the law." places and at public meetings..." "It's dumb, just for smoking a cigarette? It shouldn't be considered The new law prohibits smoking in any public place, government a crime," said sophomore Ivette Rey. "People should be more building of common facility; including restrooms and water fountain considerate about others when smoking." areas. "Our personal rights end when they begin to infringe on the rights of nonsmokers," said 21-year-old Jose Garcia. "But jail sentences are A public place is described in the statute as "any enclosed indoor ridiculous." area used by the general public." This would include retail stores, public means of mass transportation, elevators, hospitals, nursing homes, educational facili ties, libraries, courtrooms, grocery stores, public school buses, museums, theatres, auditoriums, arenas and recreational facilites. COLD SORES — FEVER BLISTERS The law defines a government building as any building or portion NEW MEDICATION — TREATMENT STUDY MANUEL VALDES/Hurricane Stafl of any building owned by or leased to the state for governmental ON-CAMPUS purposes. UNIV. OF MIAMI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE According to the stature "smoking" means "possession of a lighted cigarette, lighted cigar, lighted pipe, or any lighted tobacco product." No IS CONDUCTING A TREATMENT STUDY WITH Francisco Demise (right), with James Ong, won't be person may smoke in a public place or at a public meeting except in A NEW MEDICATION FOR COLD SORES able to smoke anymore in the Student Union designated smoking areas. AND FEVER BLISTERS. "I think it's the most ridiculous law ever made," said George according to a new state law. Arango, a junior at UM. "It's impossible to enforce this law, "they are VOLUNTEERS NEEDED — CORAL GABLES taking away time from the police to look for criminals and making them HEALTH CTR. — FOR INFO. CALL chase people smoking cigarettes, it's stupid." 548-4500 24 HRS. DAILY PAYS *25
Group hopes to revive activists MUNCH OUT WITH College Press Service Meals, laundry supplies, show ers and medical equipment for US AT THE Hoping to revive the fires of 'College students are increasingly realizing they marchers will be transported by campus anti-nuclear activism, dis 75 electric cars. Hot water will be armament proponents are combing won't have a future unless nuclear arms are heated by protable solar heaters. colleges this month to sign up BAGEL EMPORIUM students for an "unprecedented" dismantled' nine-month march across the Marchers won't clear any plant country. Marshall Mayer, People Reaching Out for Peace life when they pitch their 2,500 THE BEST IN DELI, ETC., tents. A conservation corps will Leaders of PROPEACE (People organizer clean up after marchers leave their Reaching Out for Peace) hope to campsites. TO EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT attract 5,000 people — over 2,000 PROPEACE, which has raised Gottlieb's group opposes unilat of them college students. about $1.6 million so far, advo eral disarmament. The U.S. Student Association, UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER cates worldwide disarmament, but The march will begin in Los student coalitions in four states CORAL GABLES, NLA 33146 spokesman Peter Kleiner said the PROPEACE organizers are try and more than 200 student govern (ACROSS TROM U.M,) Angeles in March and end in group endorses unilateral disarma ing to keep the march environ ment leaders have endorsed PRO- Washington, D.C. in November, a ment as a step in that direction. 666-9519 3,235-mile journey climaxed by a mentally sound. PEACE. candlelight vigil by one million protestors. "Members of Congress have made it very clear that nothing will happen to dramatically affect Before you make the arms race until there is, literally, a citizen uprising," said PROPEACE founder David Mix- ner, a veteran of Vietnam war long distance commitment, protests and a longtime organizer of state ballot referenda. To pull off the "uprising," make sure you know Mixner hopes to raise $18 to $20 million, which would make it the most expensive, prolonged protest in memory. what you're aettina into. will also have, to fines aonee w y to awaken the dormant campus anil-nuclear movement. "Organized anti-nuclear forces on campus are not there now, but there is a great deal of receptivity to the issue," said Marshall Mayer, who is organizing PROPEACE'S current four-week national re cruiting drive. Because few students can devote nine months to walking across the country, Mayer has organized a panel of professors to aid students in getting course credit for the adventure.
"People go to college to build a future, and college students are increasingly realizing they wont have a future unless nuclear arms are dismantled," Mayer said. "What they're doing is unlike anything that's ever been done before on any issue," said Sanford Gottlieb, director of United Cam puses to Prevent Nuclear War.
Now call it quits.
V*VAmerican Heart f Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
The world is waiting. Bean exchange If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate student known what being stuck in the same boat connections—even during the busiest hours. would mean, chances are neither would have Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day set foot aboard. Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to assist you with immediate credit for wrong And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long numbers and collect calling. distance company that doesn't give you all the So when you're asked to choose a long distance services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous company, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T Long International Youth thoughts. Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. Exchange, a Presidential But when you pick AT&T as your long distance Initiative for peace, sends Reach out and touch someone." teenagers like you to live company, you know you're in for smooth sailing. abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. AT&T Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE The right choice. Pueblo. Colorado 81009 SHlhe International Yeeuth Exchange ) 1985 AT&T Communications Page 4 Fnday. Oct 11 1985 THE MIAMI HURRICANE \ Residents should prepare for hurricanes
By DEBBIE MORGAN the guidelines to prevent harm and snack-type food such as crackers, Hurricane Assistant News Editor injury." cookies and peanuts. Food service will be available as long as Weather forecasters say South possible, but students should have Florida has been lucky. The following is a list of an emergency supply of non-per procedures recommended by RHO ishable foods available. Do not to provide maximum safety and plan to leave campus after a storm A major hurricane has not hit protection for students in UM since transportation may not be Miami in almost 20 years, and residence halls before a hurricane possible. since hurricane season in South strikes: • Residents that live in the Florida lasts (rom the first week in Miami area may go to their homes June through November, Miami is • All furniture should be pulled but should check out with the still not free from the danger of a away from windows. Residence .Coordinator so your major storm's this year • Since the floors may get wet. whereabouts are known. all articles, including electronic In fact, major storms have equipment, should be put in draw already threatened South Florida ers or on closet shelves. Also, loose During a hurricane, the RHO this season. Hurricane Gloria for objects should not be left on desk enforces the following rules for example, classified as a major or dresser tops the students' protection: hurricane, initially was on a direct • All valuables should be locked • All residents must stay in course for Florida but veered off throughout the hurricane. Doors doors throughout the entire hurri and hit farther up the eastern should be locked when occupants cane. Residents must not leave seaboard instead are not in the room. their living units unless directed to do so by residence halls staff. Just this week, Tropical Storm • During a hurricane, the water During the peak of the storm, it is Isabel hit north Florida near supply may be cut off. All students suggested that residents close Daytona should fill small containers with room or bedroom doors and re water. If living in a facility with a main in hallways. Hurricane David, in September bathtub, clean the tub and fill it of 1980. was the last hurricane to halfway with water. This water • Students should stay away threaten South Florida and caused may be used for washing and from glass windows and doors in the UM to set its hurricane flushing toilets. the lobby areas of the halls or the preparation plans in motion. • Windows must be closed living rooms of the apartments. tightly. Venetian blinds should be • Do not attempt to open win raised all the way to the top and dows or doors to see what is The Department of Residence happening outside. Wind currents Halls, as well as stocking extra shutters in the residential colleges must be closed. are especially strong near high- supplies, has listed guidelines for rise buildings. UM students living on campus to • Students who own cars follow in' preparing to weather a should ensure that the emergency • Telephone calls should be hurricane. brake is set and that the car is in made only in emergency cases. the reverse gear or park. All Report all accidents to the resident windows must be closed and the assistants. According to George Shoffner, car should be locked. Also, gas director of Residence Halls, the tanks should be filled since gas • Keep in mind that everything University staff spends a lot of pumps cannot work if a power is calm when the eye of the storm time year-round preparing for failure occurs. passes overhead. The second half hurricanes that threaten South of the storm will follow shortly, so Florida do not venture outside. • Students should provide their • Residents may not use stair own flashlights in case of a power wells to go to an adjacent floor "We spend a lot of time prepar failure. Do not use candles or other and elevators will be shut off, ing so that we are not caught by flammable types of lighting; fire is thus, students in the residential surprise," he said. "Our concern is uncontrollable during a hurricane colleges will be restricted to their to be careful that people follow • Residents should stock up on floors during the hurricane.
THE GREAT AMERICAN DUO'S PIZZA SMOKEOUT 661-0161 HOWARD Restaurant Free Delivery (across from U.M.) ($4.00 Minimum) Jownson 1450 S. Dixie Hwy. Open 7 Days SUN.-THUR. til 11 PM We deliver day or night FRI.-SAT. til 12 iwvum PIZZA ITALIAN DINNERS 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT SUBS SALADS on all meals purchased in October. GARLIC ROLLS DESSERTS Show UM ID and receive 10% off _SODAS_ CHIPS your entire check total. I.OOOFF |, AU Subs $1.99 We feature the incomparable Howard Johnson Ice Cream and Desserts Italian Steak 16' Large Pizza* Ham & Cheese Meatball Remember: Wed. & Fri. 11 AM-11PM are still Fish & Clam nights — with coupon Roast Baef Veal all you can eat $4.89 Turkey Pastrami This offer good at University Howard Johnson only
B.A.C.C.H.U.S (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) A STUDENT ORGANIZATION WHICH PROMOTES RESPONSIBLE DECISION ABOUT DRINKING SPECIAL HAS OPENING FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS FOR THOSE STUDENTS WITH:
1. Leadership ability and experience 2. Willingness to promote ideals of the organization 3. Creativity
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR THESE POSITIONS, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Mr. Tom Ice at 284-5353
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One coupon per pizza la Kid Offer good thru 11/15/85. Our 12" small pizza has | 8 slices, serving 2-3 ...A New Formula For Comedy. persons. Our 16"large | pizza has 12 slices, serving 4-6 persons < AMC IKHIMt MARINA > IIMI BiscavHf I 1975 S DIXIE Hearer / BLVD STARTS TODAY 233-2S40 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Oct 11 1985 Page 5 if* Survey: many teachers misassigned {___]
College Press Service properly trained to teach. the survey found, while six don't blame teachers themselves for restrict the practice. ' some of the problem. "It is not an exaggeration to The report's authors reject the Many college students planning infer that what some educators widely-held assumption that mis Some teachers, the report says, to become primary or secondary call 'out-of-f ield' teaching is out of assignments invariably occur be do not understand the subjects school teachers can expect to control," says CBE director Gra cause of shortages of qualified they are certified to teach, and are spend all or part of their time ham Down. teachers in certain disciplines. therefore reluctant to challenge teaching classes they are not The study, released last month, misassignments. certified for, according to a new is based on a state-by-state survey In fact, they say, many English The nature of the problem is one study. of misassigned teachers. and humanities classes are taught which schools can challenge them RESTAURANT & BAR by teachers certified in other selves directly, the report said. The study, produced by the But because many states prohib fields, even though there is no "It may be the only problem American Federation of Teachers it misassignments, few have reli shortage of English and humani currently plaguing education that (AFT) and the Council for Basic able ways of preventing them, the ties instructors. schools themselves could correct, Education (CBE), estimates some report concludes. The authors are calling on state alone, quickly, without cost, and MIAMI'S NEW HOT SPOT 200,000 teachers are teaching at Moreover, some 15 states permit lawmakers to tighten policies probably with dramatic effect," least one class a day they are not misassignments on a limited basis. against misassignments, but they said the report. announces FREE DRINKS FOR Med schools' enrollment drops UNESCORTED LADIES College Press Service Every Wednesday & Thursday Night 8-12 Midnight lowed each small decline. about two years. have to limit enrollments to avoid creating an oversupply of doctors. The nearly decade-long increase The University of Miami's Overall, enrollment has in in medical school enrollment may School of Medicine so far has not creased by about 20 percent since Even if medical school enroll Live entertainment from 9 PM to Closing be coming to an end, the latest been affected, according to Barba 1976-77. ments keep falling through the enrollment figures suggest. ra Binns, associate dean for admis '80s, there will be about 51,800 sions at the school. The growth has prompted some more physicians than needed by by Johnny Bocat and Success The country's 127 medical medical school officials to warn the end of the century. schools graduated 16,318 students Binns said about 552 students there may be too many doctors in Open 'til 3 AM last year, a slight decline from the enrolled this fall semester, and it the near future. Medical school officials, howev 16,343 students who graduated at has been the same for about two er, have been reluctant to limit the end of the 1983-84 school year. to three years. enrollments, arguing that many Weekends 'til 4 AM In March, federal Department of rural areas will need doctors even The figures, compiled by the Binns did not speculate on Health and Human Services offi if there is a glut of physicians in Remember: Tuesday night Is still UM night — Association of American Medical future enrollment figures or cials warned medical schools may other areas. Colleges (AAMC), show medical whether the number of UM medi No cover charge school enrollment has declined cal students was likely to decline Support only twice during the past decade. similar to nationwide figures. She 8727 So. Dixie Hwy. 661-6310 did say Florida generally lags (fpMMarcg h of Dimes Just Minutes from Campus at Dixie Hwy. & Kendall Or. But, substantial increases fol behind the rest of the country by BIRTH Df FtOS fOUNDATONI
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!v*fy twirdrntrt knw* the ptttit—, letting kelir t BRING THIS AD AND MUTE OF THE WEEK RECEIVE A FREE MANICURE WITH YOUR HAIRCUTTING SERVICE. » AM 7 PM Tut SOAV-SATURDAY 4700 U IIUNC KMO SUITI 470! EXPIRES OCT 30 1965 COe*L CASKS flOMOA !J1*t NOW K»-t*i?-9J*ei DENTISTRY FOR THE STUDENT 25% DISCOUNT FOR This weseks intramural Athlete of the Week is Bruce Doyle. Bruce, a senior from North Miami Beach, majoring in Biology and Religion, is ALL DENTAL SERVICES working for a career in Dentistry. He has been an RA for the past two years and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. So far this year he has been very active competing in co-rec softball and football. He is the THIS IS A USBG SPONSORED leading member of the Triple Stuff Oreos. a team that is currently undefeated and heading into the Open A playoffs. In addition to these PROGRAM IN A PRIVATE OFFICE he found time to play in the special events. In the Fall All-Sports LOCATED 5 MINUTES FROM Softball Tournament his team, The Pearson Playboys, finished fourth. CAMPUS. Likewise, in the football tournament his team, The Triple Stuff Oreos, finished fourth. Congratulations to Bruce Doyle, this weeks Intramural Athlete of the Week. PLEASE CALL 667-2633 DRS. FEDER & KNAUER 7311 SW62ND AVE. S. MIAMI. FL OPINION Friday, Oct. 11. 1985 Page 6 The Miami Hurricane New grading system encourages study Grade inflation — it exists in all colleges and The student who works hard and takes that But in this case the pluses outweigh the universities, including the University of Miami Editorial extra step should be rewarded for his or her minuses. efforts. The student with a lackluster attitude The Academic Standard's Committee's proposed At last, the Faculty Senate is doing something to should not. grading system is worthwhile, and it will certainly combat the problem. Its proposed grading system help to bring this University even further up the would establish a 12-point grading scale in Some students might say that there's already It's true that the new scale adds yet another ladder in terms of stricter academic standards. addition to the current five-point scale too much pressure to "make the grade". That may element of subjectivity to the grading process — After careful and thorough study, the Faculty be true for the students who care about their the professors can hand out pluses and minuses to Senate and UM President Edward T. Foote should education. their discretion — and that is unfortunate The new system will strengthen the value of the approve the system. But too many students have a hit-or-miss 'A' and encourage students to work harder and It will be up to the professors to keep a close It may shake up the students — but it's worth achieve more intellectually. And it will reward attitude toward grading and do the minimum work watch on themselves and the system to make sure those students who are borderline on two grades. for the highest possible grade it benefits the students. it. Clubs' newcomers need time to adjust By INGRID ANN SENN YUEN Hurricane Staff Columnist Organizations and clubs play a catalytic role in bringini students together outside of the classroom. At least, that's the way i should be. For freshmen, school organizations serve as channels througl which to make new friends, pursue hobbies and participate in schoo events like Homecoming and Carni Gras. Unfortunately, for many students, especially freshmen, joinin clubs is like entering a world that is alien and strange. The problem begins at the beginning of each semester. Table are set up in the Student Union Breezeway and clubs attempt t recruit new members — students who seem genuinely interested in participating in a particular club's activities. Truthfully speaking, students who sign up are really excited Pip MoKJi&k FIKIP 0\tf until the first few meetings pass. But then, the newcomers start feeling that they are intruders in a club they know nothing about, THAT 6(KAMT 15 REAU-Y and where everyone seems to know everyone else. This isn't as bad as it seems because it doesn't last forever. In M£R U»AC* - L&T e>E0TUfcK RgTUW( two or three months, most new club members feel secure and right A*4P TH*T -TV4IER C\\\\J? at home The best, most sensitive aspects of a club are the friendliness it generates and, perhaps more importantly, the bond of unity that holds it together. How strong is that bond within UM's clubs? TMC FfcTrtER. 14 cUV-Mrf<> or i^rSeuiiu*. s, The president of the Pre-Legal Society, Carmelo Palomino, is M>OfTED F^EJ^kjMO confident that after "the adjustment period" is over, students will be N more comfortable with one another, and friendship and unity will grow A6E»VJT" UHo -\JLZX> \**h WMi Members of the Pre-Legal Society all have a common interest — iPFstlr* law — and with a lineup of influential speakers on the agenda, this **~ A.ffAjC UliTU THE CM- interest will intensity and become a strong bond. OA D\e££T0&'4 The Organization ol Jamaican Unity is a club that relies on DMluuttlL.UKo ••• people ol one race with similar DacKgrounas combining mrir I-IIUM.-, to produce m strong bona of togetherness among them. The president ot OJU. Roger Desnoes, thinks that there is still room tor improvement, but that progress is being made as every pgawpwywgewiygn week goes by. The fact that it no longer caters to the interests of Jamaicans only has made it a better club. Desnoes said the shakiest period in the club's recent history was last May. Now. as other Caribbean and American students are welcomed into the club, social and sports events seem to be just what the doctor ordered to intensify the solidarity that already exists. If these clubs are any indication of what others are experiencing, then perhaps they should keep in mind that time is needed for new members to fit in and make friends, for activities to take place and generate excitement, and for the alien and strange world to become a second home for all the newcomers. Food for thought: the cafeteria blues By PAUL RYGIEL worms mind you, but ones with college degrees. They're smart and under blankets of rancid cheese in the form of "vegetarian lasagna." Hurricane Staff Columnist know just where to hide, camouflaging themselves as spaghetti It knows that no one likes it, so it has to be smarter than the rest of noodles its friends in the food community, and remarkably, it manages to How many of you, when you were little children, thought that Yet, I am certain they're there by the fact that my stomach find its way into our stomachs fairly regularly. the people who make food such as hamburgers waited until the cow writhes after every meal. I'm sure that, in addition to all of these yummy things, the cooks died before making it into hamburgers? Then, there are the mushrooms. Mushrooms are fungal growths add to the food their secret ingredient which gives it its distinctive In case you're still wondering, in most places they don't wait for that are periodically put in the food after having been harvested from — let me emphasize the "stink" in distinctive — flavor. the potential food to die; they kill it — unless, of course, we are under the cafeteria ovens by the cooks. They — the mushrooms, that This ingredient, as you have probably already guessed, is talking about the school cafeteria. Here, they don't kill the food nor is — are admittedly very unappetizing when dead, but are botulism. let it die — they simply serve as is, alive and kicking. unbearable when unexpectedly seen budding from week-old All of this is very disgusting, but to best illustrate my point, we Most of you know what I'm talking about when I say the food casserole. is, to be kind, infested with worms. These aren't just any ordinary Along with the mushrooms is the spinach, slyly concealing itself Please turn to page 7/WORMS STAFF Letter to the Editor The Mtami Hurricane « published somw»w*V during the regular academic vear end ts wntter, and edited by the undergraduate students of the University of Miami This pubtnation does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of the University § trustees faculty ot administration Gay student seeks to inform • t985 by the University of Miami r 1985 by the University of Miami s under _wactuate student body To the Editor: group participants, I was able to Dade County's Gay Rights Ordi Luckily, there is a place to go uncover some rather sketchy nance. It was then that The Gay for 10 percent of the UM LISA GIBBS JOHN COPPOLINO From the moment I first details. Alliance became a memory. population: The Gay and Lesbian Editor in Chief Business Manager looked at a brochure from the The group was called The Gay So, that brings us to 1985 Youth Group. (For information: University of Miami, at which I Alliance, and I am sure that since where we rest with the likes of Switchboard of Miami at 358- Managing Editor Ahmed Shoreibah am now a senior, an odd ques copies of this epistle were sent to Helms. Hawkins, Falwell and the HELP). News Editor Marilyn Garateix tion struck me: I wonder if UM both the University of Miami ever-present AIDS crisis. Yet, The Youth Group offers rap Associate News Editor Sandra Jaramillo has a gay/lesbian organization Hurricane and The Weekly many in South Florida's gay sessions for emotional support Assistant News Editor Debbie Morgan on campus? News, some readers may even community feel closer to accep and social interaction not avail Opinion Editor Jose Viduaire The question stayed in my have been a part of this organi tance today than in 1977. able elsewhere to gay men and Entertainment Editor Juan Carlos Coto head for four months, until I zation. This matter is debatable. At lesbians to the age of 25. Though Sports Editor John Beaulieu began my studies and very Nevertheless, The Gay Alli the University of Miami, howev quite similar to the Alliance, it is Assistant Sports Editors Roland S. Medina quickly found that there was ance was formed in the early to er, there is no debate. When not an on-campus organization Andrew J. Cohen not. mid 1970's to serve a much certain members of the student and it does not sponsor events Copy Editors. . John Barret My next question was. why needed purpose: to counsel gay body set fire to a Mondale Uke dances at the Rat. Deborah frank not? At first I really didn't have and lesbian UM students and banner hung outside a dormitory This is probably better be Photo Editor Aixa Montero a clue. As a commuter, I really help them deal with the prob window, they not only burn a cause, this way, the fears of Photo Chief Robert Duyos didn't get a chance to test the lems which are unique to their banner and cause damage to a exposure and violence are al Assistant Photo Cditor George Alvarez situation. The Alliance had building, they show how little layed by a higher degree of attitudes of my University. weekly rap sessions in the Cartoonists John Alvarez Now its three years later and I freedom of expression they will confidentiality. Thereby, more Cherles Vignole Alliance's office in the Student tolerate. Here we see the effects people participate in the Youth am a member of the South Union. They also sponsored reg Florida Gay Pride Committee, of a very bitter, petty, bigoted Group today than participated in Production Manager Roland S Medina ular dances at the Rathskeller handful of people. the Alliance in 1976. the Gay and Lesbian Youth which were open to the public. Herald Manager Lise Ross Group.and the Gay and Lesbian This is not to say that all UM So, we still don't have a Classifieds Manager Maggie Duthely Young People's Association. Yet, So, what ever happened to the students would do such a thing, gay/lesbian organization on Circulation Manager Kurt Hell up until two days ago, I foolishly Gay Alliance, and why hasn't a but I would estimate the life campus and we have a some still wondered, Why not? new group formed on campus? expectancy of a flyer promoting what hostile environment to deal Senior Advisor Bruce Gernson By simply being a member of Well, the Alliance had prob a gay organization on a Memori with. I, thereby, can. only hope Financial Advisor Raymonde Bilger UM's large gay community, al lems from the onset. Among al Building bulletin board at that those who are currently Steff Coordinator Arlene Watts though not so quiet about it as these were the participants' approximately the length of the wandering about campus with most, it came to my attention fears of exposure and violence, next class period, if not less. the question I had when I got here find their way to the Youth tytmsr Una* loow that there, at one time, had been and the apathy that any group Let's face it folks, national a gay/lesbian group on campus. must contend with. Then, in sources don't refer to UM as the Group to find that much-needed Past OttX* Boa 2*8'32 So, I finally decided to find out most closeted university in the support that a group of their 1977. Dan Abraham, the driving peers can offer. UrHvmrstry of Miam* what happened to it. force behind the Alliance, gradu nation for nothing. If you have Core Gat***. Ft 3312* Stay positive! ^ j , 284-4401 Well, after substantial digging ated. This, unfortunately, came any doubts, talk to any gay UM 01y eU and numerous interviews with at the same time as the repeal of graduate. Senior I THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. Oct. 11. 1985 Page 7 Worm-infested food kills WORMS/From page 6 will take you on a tour through the cafeteria and let the truth speak for itself. In through the front door we go, well-equipped with several packs of Rolaids. Instead of the traditional doggie-bags, we bring barf-bags We make our way to a table, and taking off our glasses, we read the menu. Here's what is on it (notice the degenerating pattern): Week 1: Vegetable soup, yummy savory rice, french fries, chicken turnover, au gratin potatoes, buttered carrots and olives, cole slaw and asparagus. Week 2: Old vegetable soup, savory lice, french flies, stomach turnover, all rotten potatoes, buttered carrots and all lives cold slop spare guts. Week 3: Goat innards, trout heads a la crem, boiled che-ese tapeworm medley. Week 4: Week 2 leftovers. Faced with the dilemma of eating this or starving, wechoose to stand in line to get whatever appears salvagable. Looking in the soup cauldron, you ask, "What's that?" Trying not to look directly at the stuff. I say."It's green " "It wasn't yesterday," you say. Once you move further in line to where the food is supposed to be, you discover that you weren't really that hungry and that maybe you need to lose some weight. Perhaps youshould skip the hot food and go on to the salad bar. "Surely they can't possibly mess this up," you say, in your naivete. And then you notice that, when they put in new lettuce, they Letter to the Editor lay it on top of the old stuff, leaving the old lettuce to ferment underneath for days, weeks or even years. But you Uke some of the "good" salad on top, and manage to cringe your way with me over to a booth. SEC should be more responsive You: "At least these almonds in the salad taste pretty good." To the Editor trators, SEC feels that it must really surprises me that the Next time it should try askingthe Me: "Almonds? Those aren't almonds — almonds don't have now address the cultural con committee, which is supposed to students. legs!" This is in reply to an article cerns of UM students. represent all UM students, repre Some initiative should be tak The both of us flee from the cafeteria, and noticing that there entitled "SEC Answers Culture In the article. Marc Katz, SEC sents only a certain segment of en on behalf of SEC to find what aren't any vomitories around, we go our separate ways. Call." in the Oct. 4 issue. Chairman, stated his realization this "global university." the students' interests are. If You are very upset and, even more, so is your stomach. So you The Student Entertainment that there was an imbalance What I am also surprised to SEC were smart, it would try do what the girls across the hall from me did. You send, instead of a Committee is a student govern between concerts and cultural hear is that the committee's looking into the various organi long descriptive letter, an Express Mail package of cafeteria food ment standing committee that events. figureheads must meet with zations that provide cultural samples to your father, with an imploring notation saying. "Help!" was created to bring various administrators to realize that awareness. Curled up on your bed in the shape of a ball, you realize there is types of programs to the Univer Cultural events don't just con there is a need for cultural Faith F. Taylor no way out. You realize that the worms inside you are going to make • sity's students. After having a sist of bands and concerts, but events. President you die. And you know there is only one thing that will kill them: the meeting with campus adminis include dance, lectures and art. It SEC is a student committee. United Black Students cafeteria food. Don't Settle For Walking WEEKEND U-TRAVEL VELVET CREME PRAYER RETREAT We Put U First' ~ ~ " U OF M STUDENT SPECIAL M*~ OCTOBER 4-6 Across from Campus IN for ALL your travel needs. BUY A DOZEN Let Honda Look for KEY LARGO Book Holiday flights home early! DONUTS AND show you Sting • SKI PACKAGES • GROUPS GET TWO how to get FOR RESERVATION a lot of Concert CALL SR. MAUREEN • INT'L • BOAT CHARTERS 12-OUNCE CRUISES — ONE DAY — ONE WEEK fun in your Giveaways! 661-1648 SOFT DRINKS FOR life. 1140 S. Dixie — Next to Burger King ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH Up to 20% '. CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 662-1053 FREE Discount with your U. of M I.D. L II22 S. DIXIE HWY. 667-6131 CABLES HONDA NEXT TO BURGER KING 234 Bird Rd. 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MEMORIES FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE University Activity Fair — Friday, October 11,1985 Whitten University Center Patio 11:00 am-3:00 pm In conjunction with the Rolling Stone Music Expo & Showcase Check out the over 150 student organizations ^fC^ STEPH6N KINGS that are at UM for you to become a part of! % ijflVER BULUI H E MAKES EVIl AN EVENT DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS CTCDWPN KINGS SILVER BULLET GARY BUSEY EVERETT McGILL COREY HAIM ,-i K^r IVVAV rHATTAWAYBASED ON THE NOVELETTE CYCLE OF TH6 WEREWOLF" BY CT«HP?MONfiT SCREENPLAYI3Y STEPHEN KING PRODUCED BY MARTHA SCHUMACHER R!^X S^eDBYlDANIELATTIAS ABWAMOUfTPICTUR^ ^ J Starts Friday, October 11 at a theater near you. V \ 9 ENTERTAINMENT Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Friday, Oct. 11, 1985 Film equipment becomes priority By JUAN CARLOS COTO Clemente. "We have to." recently instigated. "We're offering this |Graduate) program, said Hurncane Entertainment Editor Echoing a film student's side of the issue, Frank Katz notes that Clemente, "and there's really no equipment." "students at the |film program are sort of caught in the middle ... A count of film students is needed for any funds to be allocated, and Faculty of the University of Miami's film program are working Somebody's going to have to make a committment to this |program|." the faculty awaits Oct. 15, when class roles will be finalized and an closely with the School of Communication and its Acting Dean David UM's new, shorter semesters already compound time problems a exact tabulation can be made. Gordon to alleviate the problem of insufficient equipment and funds for student might already face in his production. Lack of sound equipment Professor Paul Nagel, Jr explains that University budgets are filmmaking. could offset the start of shooting drastically. incentive ones, and thus this year's money is allocated on the basis of Student films planned in upper-level courses of the program, have Irick said the students' plea is answered. "There is a committment last year's film student population. been hit with a delay because of lack of sound and lighting equipment by the University, already ... No one has said that we don't have a "Each time we (teachers) get a class role." said Nagel. "there are Only one of three sound recorders works. problem." more people on it ... There's no single person that can reach down in his Film professor Ralph Clemente, faced with 14 film crews wanting pocket and say 'Look, here's $44,000 ' That's not going to happen." that recorder at once, calls the sound problem a "desparate emergency Nagel said, "the problem's on the verge of being solved." _ situation ... Right now we need emergency help. "We're doing our best to alleviate it," said Gordon. "It's a Last Wednesday, Professor Corky Irick and the film faculty made 'Right now we need emergency help' complicated problem and one that has no simple solutions." Gordon aware of the situation. One of the avenues Gordon noted he and Film Program Director Dr. The faculty has since presented a budget request of approximately Film Professor Ralph Clemente Steven Bowles are exploring is the possibility of borrowing money from $44,000 which includes, not only the emergency $10,000 or so needed the University and paying it back out of this year's film budgets and for sound, but expenses predicted through the fall semester of 1986. future ones. "There are some things we desparately need," said Clemente, Irick has secured bids on all equipment needed, and only waits for a Equipment deficienies are part of "natural growing pains" for the "some things we have more time on." go-ahead and financial backing to make the purchase. program, noted Clemente. The success of Cease Fire has attracted many With sound equipment as the top priority — without it students The problem, according to Clemente, is due to the fact that students to UM and will contnue to draw them in future years. Thus, •can't start their productions — the rest of the program's list includes enrollment in the program has increased by an estimated 40 percent and said Clemente, the University's committment must be a long range one. lights, editing equipment and light meters. that in an equipment-oriented program, normal wear and tear is "We're not looking to band aid the program," concluded Irick. "Sound is important for tomorrow." stressed Irick. inevitable. "[It's a| solid program based on solid work |and a| solid group of "Somehow, we'll come up with the two |sound| machines," added Expansion has already been realized in a graduate film program students that are serious." A new 'Voice' calls on the community By RICK MUNARRIZ Hurricane Staff Writer Wednesday, about 50 notables from the Miami co/nmunity gath ered in the Student Union Flamin go Ballroom to pay tribute to WVUM-90.5 FM, the University of Miami's radio station, and its recent renovation of facilities. The station also celebrated a birthday of sorts, commemorating 20 years of campus broadcasting. The reception, which featured invited speakers Jim Brosemer (of Miami's WTVJ - Channel 4) and Rick Shaw (of WAXY-FM radio), also Included a visit from UM President Edward T. Foote, and Vice President of Student Affairs, William Butler. Phase one. which entailed $40.- I..,,,,- .>,,-.(,.. s. ill hit tht* Student Union Patio tonight at 7 OOO dollars in state-of-the-art sound equipment (including an S1S.OOO air board), warn completed Aug. 22 and Is Just the beginning of the modernizing of WVUM. "The second phase," explained Lone Justice's sound WVUM General Manager Dan Levin, "will be for new production facilities and a lounge room for the disc jockeys." Levin, optimistic about the fu ture, described the reception as, "a is full of raw energy way to let Greater Miami know we're here. We still have needs By JUAN CARLOS COTO younger brother of Bryan MacLean, best known for and we're open to their sugges Hurricane Entertainment Editor his contributions to psychedelia through the legend tions." ary Los Angeles band. Love. From there, the 21-year Members of WVUM's executive old McKee has apparently worked hard, developing a board also see the station as an They were chosen by Metacorp, the producers of sound that will rarely be imitated in ages to come. excellent training ground for stu the Roiling Stone Music Showcase and Expo, because, The band as a whole, with McKee at the helm, dents. according to Metacorp producer Brian Murphy, "they puts the movement behind a song like After the "People who work at WVUM were the best new talent out there." Flood, which chronicles the hardships of a farmer can now work for anyone," said The band is Lone Justice, and their undeniable who has lost everything but still goes on with life. Station Manager Steve Toback. talent will touch base in the Student Union Patio The band highlighted the tune during their recent Television anchorman and UM tonight, in an event which begins at 7 and includes a appearance at Farm Aid. alumnus Jim Brosemer, in speak fashion show and opening set by local band, Apex. McKee penned half of the songs on the album, a ing to those gathered, expressed a Lone Justice's sound is raw and loaded with the startling achievement for a girl of her age. more serious view. energy of lead singer Maria McKee, whose voice Lone Justice's music is simple Supported by "Television and radio are impor echoes in an eclectic mixture of everything from powerful background vocals, its patterns contort tant in shaping world opinion. The Dan Levin, former General Manager Rhonda country, to rockabilly, to down-and-dirty rock 'n' basic blues, country and rock 'n' roll sounds and responsibility is mind-boggling," Ginsberg and Steve Toback perform the honors roll. makes them uniquely Lone Justice. he said. Their self-titled LP, featuring their first release. McKee's voice, reminiscent of Janis Joplin on one Rick Shaw, renowned radio for all branches of the radio Before performing the honors Ways to Be Wicked, a song written by Tom Petty, is end, and any female country singer on the other, also personality and program director broadcasting field. with former General Manager an equally varied concoction of many musical styles. contributes to the instantly recognizable Lone Justice of WAXY-FM, elaborated on the The station has also made heads Rhonda Ginsberg and Station En From the hard-rocking east of Eden to the slow sound. importance of hands-on experi turn with its differentformat. gineer Steve Toback, Levin country ballad. Don't Toss Us Away, Lone Justice The peppy Sweet, Sweet Baby is a testimony to the ence in the media market: thanked the rest of WVUM's hits the listener with a surprise at every cut. "It's an alternative to listen to," bands ability to harness a certain kind of musical "If you're going to learn the said record distributor John Tovar. executive board for their support McKee met guitarist Ryan Hedgecock at a energy and put it on vinyl. business, you need the tools. Once "There's a new emphasis on new and help in not only putting on the rockabilly festival in Los Angeles. California, where Many of the songs on the album are performance you get your foot in the door, music, as opposed to last year's reception, but also in making the the band exploded onto that city's music scene in standards for Lone Justice, and the raw power of a you're in the business." mainstream rock." renovation a reality. 1983. live show amazingly carries over to the record. WVUM, with its state-of-the-art The ceremony ended with a So, with the dedication ceremo Since then, they have done their share of music "It's the intention of the Showcase" added equipment that keeps up with short walk by the invited guests to ny attracting considerable local videos (one for Wicked and Swept. Sweet Baby), and Murphy, "to spotlight — showcase, if you will — the current trends in the industry, the International Lounge and the attention, WVUM looks to future in the spring toured the United States opening for U2. best bands out there. Lone Justice we believe to be now has more significance with renovated WVUM studio for a renovations as well as to further McKee had an early exposure to music, being the the best." regards to being a stepping stone ribbon cutting ceremony. success on the airwaves. 'Coke Kid:' good, but not quite the reel thing By WEBSTER WONG Scacchi is perfect in her clumsy, disarming Hurricane Staff Writer character. She possesses the Marilyn Monroe quality of being a beautiful, angelic-looking comedienne. In any competitive business, company spies run Bright and full of life, Scacchi is very believable in rampant — stealing secrets, observing techniques, her attempts to get under the straightforward Kid's outselling rivals. The soft drink business is certainly skin. no exception. The chemistry between the two leads appears to This is the premise that the film, The Coca-Co/a be strained at times, mainly due to the large Kid, starring Eric Roberts and Greta Scacchi, differences in character personalities. However, both humorously addresses. performances are excellent, bringing charisma and The film focuses on Eric Roberts as the Coca-Cola life to the film. troubleshooter assigned to find, identify and resolve any distribution problems in Australia. Roberts' role requires a savvy for business, and a Review martinet-like persona. He is very shrewd, while being eccentric, and trys to employ every method possible Overall though, the picture seems to be in pieces, to sell Coke. fragmented at certain intervals with a vague cohesive Greta Scacchi portrays the carefree and lovely theme to keep scenes together. This lack of fluidity in appointed secretary of the infamous Kid. Her the film sometimes leaves the viewer wondering unbusinesslike manners clash with Roberts' stoicism Fortunately, the movie remains faithful to its main almost immediately. Simultaneously, she is deter storyline and therefore is easy to follow. Above all, mined to become romantically involved with him, The Coca-Co/a Kid is a nice comedy, combining making for some very awkward scenes. satire, one-liners a great cast and awkward situations Roberts' performance in the title role deserves into a mildly enjoyable film with a weak plot. credit. I recommend this movie without bubbling enthusi While convincing in his uncaring, one-track asm if you like light, funny movies without slapstick minded character, he brings to the screen a certain good acting using bright new talent and if you don't vulnerable, childlike innocence that reveals the real mind the relative implausibility of the story. Eric Roberts sizes up the competition in 'The Coca-Cola Kid.' feelings of the Kid. Walk, don't run to see it. / THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday, Oct. 11, 1985 Page 9 Liberals beware, Wally George lives! By J.R. VIDUEIRA "1 think the reason for that is a tremendous Hurncane Opinion Editor conservative swing among the youth of America. Ronald Reagan is like a Rambo to them — he's a hero," he added. Wally George is not a typical talk show host. He George says much of his mail is from students who often calls his guests "jerks" and kicks them off the tell him things like, "Wally, I am getting tired of my air if he thinks they deserve it. biology teacher ... talking about politics, running The wild crowds that go see him chant "Wally, down the President of the United States, running Wally", as he attacks and belittles anything liberal down the country. That isn't what he's paid to do." But that's his style. It's a style that has made him But George has more than a few enemies, even and his nationally syndicated show, Hot Seat with among conservatives. "A lot of people say, 'Wally, Wally George immensely popular among college you're not really a conservative — you may be students around the country. hurting the conservative cause because of your wild "One of the reasons I think we have gotten this antics on the air. kind of attention," reflected Wally in a phone "I find that untrue," he countered. "Everybody, interview, "is that most of the talk show hosts today and especially young people, have always considered are very wimpy, very boring." conservatives to be pompous, stuffy, arrogant To add to the show's excitement, George usually windbags." invites liberals to Uke the hot seat. George is what George says he's changing that image with what some people would call an ultra-conservative. He he calls the "Mary Poppins Approach." calls himself an ultra-American. "My spoonful of sugar Is the entertainment value He's the only nationally syndicated conservative of my show — when I have people like female mud talk show host on commercial television and he wrestlers on. And then ... I give them (the audiencel cherishes that role. the medicine and that's my conservative point of He believes that the media is liberally slanted and view on many of the issues of the day." he said. is usually unfair to conservatives in general. George's personal life is almost as controversial as "I want the conservative point of view to get a his show. His daughter, actress Rebecca DeMornay good, fair hearing on national television. I don't (Risky Business), has stopped talking to him, believe it has ... until we came along," he said. presumably because of political differences. Since Oct. 6 his show has been seen in Miami on But George has said on his Los Angeles radio show WDZL, Channel 39. He is also putting together a that he still loves his daughter and doesn't care if syndicated radio show that will probably air in Miami she's liberal. as well. Meanwhile, the conservative crusade must go on. And he's in a new wrestling movie. Grunt, which George has released a new album, "Wally, Wally," in will be released this winter. which he expounds on his more controversial beliefs. When George began his television show in He is also appearing on college campuses around the California, he expected to draw a mature audience. nation. Wally George shows no mercy for liberals Instead, his main following is among college and high Perhaps he'll visit the University of Miami. school students. Liberals, beware. Scorcese scores once again By KEVIN B. WYNN the best role of her career to date as freaky, fragile Marcy. Hurricane Staff Writer Linda Fiorentino, the sultry star of two or three less than memorable films, is Marcy's roommate Kiki, a sculptress who likes It starts out innocently, or at least innocuously, enough. discipline rather too well. (he Paul Hackett, a word processor for a vast, faceless corporate entity Teri Garr, too long typecast as a comedy Mom, has her best role in Plaop for! in New York City, calls Marcy, a girl he's met in an all-night restaurant, a long time as Julie, a '60s casualty who stockpiles Final Net hairspray. to ask about the paperweights which Marcy's roommate sculpts — the John Heard, a fine actor who has suffered from being confused ' RIBS prospect of carnal dalliance lurking discreetly in the background. Come with John (The Elephant Man) Hurt and William (Body Heat) Hurt, on down to Soho, says the roommate, Kiki. plays Tom, vigilant tendor of the aptly named Terminal Bar. I Catherine O'Hara, for my money the Queen of SCTV, portrays Gail, an agressive ice cream vendor who's very proud of her chauffeur's I Clyde's Is . . . Review license. ! A delicious lake-out service "Clydes on the run" — a morning Cameo appearances are made by Bronson Pinchot (the art dealer in I radio announcer talking wilh his buddies — hoi nachos and ruld So, off to Soho Paul goes, in a pathologically speedy cab. Beverly Hills Cop), Dick Miller (watch any Joe Dante movie, Dick's in it) T margaritas — a famous quarterback eating ribs and onion rings No sooner do his feet leave the curb than things begin to go wrong. and Cheech and Chong (who are very funny — Scorcese is a genius.). — live entertainment swinging till the wee hours — waiters and As the evening wears on and on and the hours tick by, Paul finds himself After Hours is a comedy, but not of the laff-a-minute school. It's on a mystery date with fate, endlessly wandering across the same few funny because of the characters and their responses to what's going on, waitresses who look like they're having fun — plants thai keep blocks of lower Manhattan, stumbling again and again into places he because of what's sitting in the corners of their apartments — and . growing — a grel "happy hour" with SI.50 drinks and doesn't want to enterand bumping into people he never wants to see because of the film's slow but sure pace. I complimentary buffet — sports fans lalking sports — guys again. After Hours gets funnier as it goes, as the permutations of I meeting gals — everyone trying to find out who in the world is That's what happens in After Hours, the new film by Martin Murphy's Law increase exponentially. The film captures perfectly the a the mysterious Mr. Clyde . . . Scorcese, the man who directed Mean Streets, Taxi Driver, Raging Bull edgy feeling of answering a stranger's phone — or witnessing a crime of and The King of Comedy. passion. After Hours' story is thin and rather prone to unlikely turns. But Underlying the comedy are darker implications. Paul runs hither the focus of Joseph Minion's screenplay is the curious people Paul and yon, wanting only to get back to his dull but blessedly familiar encounters during his hellish evening, and Scorcese, whose special apartment, but everyone in the film is convinced he's after something t GRAND OPENING strength is his skill with actors, guides his cast to uniformly excellent else, be it sex or electrical appliances. All of the characters in this film performances. are caught up in their own little worlds, and contact with the big one I AVENTURA MALL And what a cast! outside is tenuous at best. Awntwa Malt 19575 Biscayne Boulevard. 932-3800 (Brwd. 764-3040) Griffin Dunne, David Naughton's unfortunate friend in An After Hours is actually about alienation, but it isn't "heavy." American Werewolf in London, has the starring role as Paul. He also It's quite possible to see this film and simply to enjoy the more than I Miami Lafcw: 16780 NW. 67th Avenue. 825-7141 co-produced the film. a few laughs it offers — and save the alienation for when you're alone Kandatt: 7702 S.W. 88th Street (North Kendall Drive), 595-4141 Rosanna Arquette, of Silverado and Desperately Seeking Susan, has after After Hours. \m^mm-• • *mmm> ****** ,*amm>, >**aaa>, .*amm»' ,*amm>< ,*aamm>, i*emm>,,*aaia„ ,*amm>, **Miea>* W THERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUITE LIKE 6605 S. Dixie Highway Miami VtfTER HOURS/ A RACY, RAUCOUS RIDE (in Dadeland North THROUGH THE NIGHT BOUND TO LEAVE Shopping Plaza) AUDIENCES REELING WITH LAUGHTER// / 667-7818 PEOPlF MAGAZINE. Peter Travels OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT! A lot of music. 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MAIL South Miami 987-9350 385-8363 221-3636 SPORTS Friday, Oct. 11, 19W Page 10 The Miami Hurricane Hurricanes looking for another win By ROLAND S. MEDINA (27-7) and Temple (28-16). The inexperienced Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor sophomore hasn't throw any touchdown passes while throwing four interceptions. Saturday's University of Miami-University of The Bearcats also have suffered from injuries Cincinnati match will be a game of contrasts. across the offensive line. Both starting offensive The Hurricanes have won their last three games tackles have missed time due to injuries and one while the Bearcats have lost their last three. But former starter, freshman Pat Lavelle, suffered a records can be deceiving. season ending knee injury. Dave Currey's Cincinnati Bearcats (3-3) opened their season with three consecutive victories over Fagan, Mira, Brown and Company shouldn't have Virginia Tech (31-14), Austin Peay (31-9) and too much trouble with the Bearcats, says McCoin. Youngstown State (29-27). The defense will probably key in on Taylor and try to Granted, those teams aren't powerhouses, but pressure the inexperienced Davis as much as possible. neither are East Carolina, University of Louisville and The UM rushing defense is allowing an average of Colorado State, all UM opponents. 2.3 yards per carry and the pass defense has continually improved since the University of Florida What the Bearcats displayed in their first three debacle. The young defensive backfield, led by strong wins is a well-balanced offense and an adequate safety Selwyn Brown, seem to be coming together as defense. The Hurricanes will have to shut down that a unit. offense if they want to make quick work of the Bearcats. The matchup to look for is the battle between the Their rushing game is a 5-7. 170-pound junior left side of the Cincinnati line and Kevin Fagan and tailback, Reggie Taylor, who will have to be Jerome Brown. The UM pair outweigh OT Matt Mittendorf and OG Glenn Rogers by over 46 pounds. neutralized. Taylor ran through, around and, unbe If Fagan and Brown create havoc, look for a lievably, over the UM defense last year for 145 yards whitewash. and two touchdowns. This could all be immaterial if the UM offense tees Taylor is averaging 101 yards a game. He's the off on the porous Cincinnati defense. most potent member of the offense and, if he's Vinnie Testaverde is probably looking forward to capable of gaining four yards a pop, UM could be in a defense that has yielded an average of 220 yards trouble. rushing and 229 yards passing. But, even if Taylor is able to crank out the rushing yards, the game could come down to who starts at The UM offensive line also has a big size quarterback for the Bearcats. advantage over the Bearcat defensive line (6-4, 259 pounds to 6-2, 229 pounds). If everything pans out If the running game clicks and Danny McCoin, the like expected, look for big numbers by Testaverde, starting quarterback until he suffered a leg injury Alonzo Highsmith, Brian Blades and Michael Irvin. against Alabama, is able to play, the game could become a bit more interesting. Last year, Bernie Kosar threw for 373 yards and McCoin, a 6-3, 200-pound junior, led the Bearcats five touchdowns in a UM 49-25 win. Vinnie to a 3-1 record before his injury. He's completed 53 of Testaverde could better those marks this year. his 87 pass attempts (61 percent) for 732 yards and If Vinnie Testaverde decides to throw six seven touchdowns. Moreover, he only threw one Interceptions again and Bearcat tailback Reggie interception during that span. Taylor runs wild, the game could get interesting. But, If McCoin doesn't play, sophomore Billy Davis will a betting man would place his money on the take the helm once again. Davis was the starting Hurricanes and look for them to enter the AP or UPI quarterback in the last two losses against Kentucky Top 20 next week. Photos by George Alvarez Selwyn Brown (#32) battles freshman defensive back Bubba McDowell during practice (above) while Offensive Line Coach Tony Wise directs the offense (at right) — Warren Williams (#24), Bill Schaefer (#78) and Coach Joe Brodsky stand by. Athletes need other training grounds By ANDREW J. COHEN At the same time, academic standards should not be lowered Hurricane Assistant Sports Editor Where can we put these potentially great athletes who are not Too often I hear people tell me that college athletes are only in academically qualified for college? college to play sports and not to get an education. Column Is the answer to spend thousands of scholarship dollars — It is unfortunate that aspiring athletes — who are extremely supposedly to award athletes for performance and to help them pay for talented in a particular sport — are forced to go to college in order to on-the-job training which is vital to any professional career. their education — on tutoring, remedial study, and crib courses' have a better chance at playing professionally. Athletes could train on their own. But, scouts scan colleges — not I don't think so. The argument that a university team should be composed of private gyms. And, teamwork and good coaching is vital. There is nothing wrong with a person turning professional without university-quality athletes (those who have representative test scores Athletes who graduate from high school and want to turn pro have having a college degree. In fact, any person who criticizes a successful and grades which are about equal to the university average) is valid. no other reasonable choice but to go to college. athlete for making thousands of dollars a year without a college degree People who are not of university quality should not be enrolled in a And colleges accept them. is ignorant. e • university. This premise should hold whether a person is an athlete or This strongly jeopardizes the academic standards of the universities not. Athletes are taking the heat for low SAT scores, low GPA's and across the nation. I have always valued education, and mixing other demerits, which really is unfair. There is no place for a athlete What needs to be considered further is what collegiate athletics disinterested students who lack the academic ability to succeed in a programs have become — prep-schools for the pros, especially for who is uninterested in college to go after high school. university with scholars who have that ability is wrong. The athlete is then forced to enter college. As a result colleges sports like basketball and football. That leaves us with a problem. At college, athletes have opportunities which exist no where else. lower their academic standards to admit these talented athletes We have a huge slew of potentially professional athletes graduating Maybe we should start thinking about developing training centers College is an Ideal training ground where athletes can practice with from high school who fall below the average academic level for for non-academic athletes. It's time that we realize that not everv peers under the direction of experienced, knowledgable coaches. college-level students. These athletes have the right to prepare for the athlete belongs in college. » Collegiate experience also provides experience on the field: a sort of pros. It doesn't take a college degree to play pro ball. Aerobic workouts fight flab and tension By DAVID WOODBURY class will be able to serve its purpose. Hurricane Stafj Writer "We definitely make sure we show the students how to do the exercises proper.-" responded Every day, all over the University of Miami Dubord. "We teach the students hou to monitor campus, students and faculty are stretching, running, certain physical attributes, such as their i.eart rate, dancing and jumping to the pulsating rhythms of and how their bodies are affected. contemporary music and the beat of their own hearts "We also advise students on what clothes and We're talking aerobics here, UM style. And by the shoes to wear, and give them general advice on diet. accounts of those who participate, it can't be beat. We are really conscious that our students get a great Students say that active and regular participation amount of quality during their hour." in aerobics increases the amount of energy a person Strangely enough though, among the 200 students has and contributes to his self image. that are enrolled in the program, very few are men. It Electrical Engineering student Andrea Kiskorna, seems that the stereotyping bug has hindered male an instructor for three of the classes, takes great participation in aerobics. pleasure in the dual challenge of trying to motivate "Unfortunately." Dubord commented,"we stereo herself and her class type people according to sports, and the connotation "I really enjoy it," said Kiskorna, a junior. " It's a of aerobics is that of a feminine sport." great form of exercise and its such a tension releasing Kiskorna also added that, once the males can activity. It's great to get in front of a class and get overcome the stereotyping, they'll find an activity everybody motivated. You feel so good after a that's strenuous but enjoyable. workout. It gives me the energy I need to keep me "I like to encourage guys to come out," said going throughout the day " Kiskorna."They think it's such an easy sport, but it's Rhonda DuBord, director of womens' intramurals, not. Guys (who try it] find aerobics very hard. They emphasizes the importance of well-regulated activity have to work up to it." accompanied by experienced supervision. For the '85 fall semester, Campus Sports and "Aerobics is the total body workout," said Dubord. Recreation is offering to interested students the "It works your body from top to bottom, from left to opportunity to participate in the many well-struc right, large muscles and small, and just because it hurts doesn't mean It's being done right. You see a lot tured aerobics classes held during the week. of fly-by-night aerobics groups where the exercises Classes meet every week Sunday through Friday ara poorly done and the class follows improper from noon to 12:45 p.m and again from 5:30 to 6:30 procedures. We try to provide continuity. We want to p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Evening encourage lifetime participation in fitness and classes from 7 to 8 are held throughout the week in health." the various residence halls. Tha cost is $35 for the AIXA MONTERO/Hurrtcone Staff Dubord makes certain that all the proper semester, which entitles you jto attend any of the techniques and procedures are carefully adhered to classes More information is.available at the Lane Kim Adomanis, an aerobic instructor, shows the class how to work for th«» The better prepared the student is, the better the Recreation Center or by callfng 284-3253. perfect body. i THE MIAMI HURRICANE Friday. Oct. 11. 1985 Pmga tl BRIEFLY Pulitzer-winning writer finds IN SPORTS UM Basketball sponsors Patio Basketball corruption in college sports CROSBY/From page I sports department. On Tuesday, Oct. 15, the UM Basketball department will be "I was always interested in sports," said Crosby. "Being an athlete, "After that, the editors realized that I didn't mind ruffling sponsoring a day of patio basketball on the Student Union pool- I think that that had something to do with it. I could have1 gotten a feathers." side patio. scholarship to a small school for swimming, but I wanted to be a Crosby and Savage started a study on the relationships between A three-on-three competition and a free-throw shooting con journalist. Our high school won state that year and I pretty much academics and athletics. They looked at grade point averages and test will highlight the events from 11 am to 2 pm. T-shirts will be decided that it was time to close that chapter of my book and go on to graduation rates for all of the sports, which includes revenue sports awarded to all participants. something else. (football, baseball and basketball) and non-revenue sports (golf, "I had read in the newspaper that they needed writers. When I swimming, etc.). There will be 20 teams of students for three-on-three basket went up to the Red and Black I felt most comfortable with sports. I "We looked at all sports," said Crosby. "We included men and ball and teams will play for 20 minutes, double elimination. decided that sportswriting was what I was going to do. women — blacks and whites. We went through the rosters over the past Interested students should sign up in the intramural office in "I started with volleyball. Then I covered some swimming and 10 years at the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech and the expected the Lane Recreation Center. some track. One of the neat things about Georgia was that was the time graduation dates, which included thousands of names. when Herschel Walker, Mel Lattney, etc. were there. I got to cover "We calculated the graduation rates over the last 10 years for all of some top notch athletes. the athletes at the university. It finally came out to be an 18-story series. "Covering great athletes really sparked my interest in sports "We found out some interesting statistics. The graduation rate for Name that UM player journalism," she said. black football players was 17 percent. For black basketball players, only During her senior year at the University of Georgia, she did two 4 percent who played on the team went on to graduate from the This University of Miami redshirt freshman is a member of internships: one at the Florida Times in Jacksonville, Fla., and one at the university." the football team and started against Boston College after Ed Da Birmingham News in Alabama. Apparently, players were taking classes specially designed to paaa vis and Matt Patchan went down with injuries. Crosby wrote a five-part series on swimming and a two-part series athletes while they were eligible to play. The 6-3, 259-pounder hails from Miami and played at North on NFL rookies. "What was really sad was that some of the athletes couldn't even Miami Beach High where he won all-city, all- Five days after her college graduation from The University of read and write," said Crosby. "When an athlete gets to college, he county and all-state selection at his position. In Georgia, Crosby was hired by The Macon Telegraph and News as a staff should know how to read and write. It is not a college educator's job to writer in the sports department. teach athletes how to be literate. That's the basic problem — where are addition, he won a state championship in the "I had been at the Telegraph four months before being assigned the our standards in the school system? How do we let them get so far heavyweight wrestling division and was named Georgia story," said Crosby. behind?" the Outstanding Male Athlete in Dade County by "You can really look around any college campus anywhere and see Effective Aug. I, two new NCAA regulations may come into effect. the Miami Herald. that there are problems I with athletes and various other wrongdoings|. One requires that all athletes entering college have a 2.0 gradf He displayed excellent skills, quickness, and It's pretty much a social dilemma that is just all over the country. point average in high school in a series of 11 "core" distribution classes, "More and more information is coming out about athletes going to in addition to a 750 Scholastic Aptitude Test score. made a great deal of progress during spring school for four years and getting brand new cars and getting money on The second proposal requires that all athletes declare a major and drills, as attested to by his play in the Boston the side and never learning what they were there to learn. work toward that major by their second year in college. College game. "Many athletes never get an education. It's an issue that is always Crosby feels that these rules may help, but will not solve the He is currently sidelined with a neck injury. there. In this day and age, with the big television money (college football problem. Who is he? This University of Miami player and basketball] has just become big business. "There will always be athletes entering through the side door," she is freshman John O'Neill, a backup offensive "What motivates the coaches is to win — not to play and have a said. "Coaches want good athletes. If a certain coach needs a particular, tackle. good time. They go into small towns and pay kids to come to their player, the player will get into the college — somehow." school. They give the kids crib courses and spend thousands of dollars on After printing the series. The Macon Telegraph and News editors tutors — whatever it takes to make them eligible. They make it possible sent the Crosby and Savage story to the Columbia Press Associations, for athletes to go through two years of college without ever taking a which awards the Pulitzer Prizes. college level class. And she won. "It wasn't that there was a 'tip' on the University of Georgia. It Dr. Tim Mescon, master of the Residential College, saw an article CSR Sponsors Recreation for Life Week was just something that everybody knew about, but nobody had the guts about Crosby in Sports Illustrated. to investigate and print it." "I knew that a sportswriter would be fascinating. Sports is a topic Campus Sports and Recreation will sponsor a four day event Crosby worked on Ihe series of 18 stories with another reporter, in which everyone has a degree of interest," said Mescon. "Sports has a to promote an awareness of recreational sports and the impact Randall Savage, who had 11 years of news experience. general appeal and sportswriting is incredible. "I knew a lot of the coaches — I had worked a lot with them," said "Jackie is an inspiring idol. She has hit the bell so quickly — it's that it can have on one's life and state of health. Crosby. "I knew a lot of the players, past and present, and, basically, just amazing." Included in the events are free aerobics classes, a sailing La that's how I investigated the wrongdoings. Crosby has moved quickly. She has been working on her Master's ser demonstration, a free physical testing lab, and various other "The first piece I did was a two-part story on steroids. It was right of Business Administration at the University of Central Florida In demonstrations, speeches, and competitions. after the Pan-American games when athletes were stripped of their Orlando ever since she graduated from the University of Georgia, but For more information, call CSR at 284-3253. medals for using steroids. That story really caught the attention ot she returned to being a full-time student after winning the Pulitzer management because they wanted aggressive reporting, especially in the Prize. 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THE 3RD ANNUAL TONIGHT HOWLING HURRICANES MARATHON HAPPY HOUR! the legend continues ... 5:00 PM RATHSKELLER TIL? HAPPY HOUR PRICES FROM 5:00 PM TIL ? SHOWCASE 'CANES FOOTBALL VIDEOS AND & EXPO '85 AHSports HIGHLIGHT FILMS TURIN ALL NIGHT LONG ... RELIVE THE GLORY! COME TO THE FULL PEP RALLY AT ULTIMATE PARTY ... 5:30 PM FEATURING UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI UM'S VARSITY PRESENTED BV Studreit te-etertaenmerel Gomrnitter CHEERLEADERS. DATE: Frectay. October 11th SEBASTIAN THE IBIS. TIME: 7PM LOCATION Whitton Unive-rsety Center Palio THE BAND OF THE PRICE: Student* free ve/elh paid ID Guests $10 00 EXPO LOCATION: Whetten University Center Patio Brer.'- m ev HOUR. AND OTHER ^ DATES October 10 & 11 PITH HELMETS, SPECIAL GUESTS. TIME: 10AM 4PM UM FOOTBALL BUGS, AND GIVEAWAYS. NEAT The ROIt INC, <-TONI MM,VIM MUSK SHOW! AM lecture-, eene- eil Ihr taMpu using ) PONT!AC V WE BUILD EXCITEMENT SONY Leel (flBg nc/i maxell /<**.***' CMCtTAt AUDIO TK^VhPArv nWELS pierre cardin BOSE AN SEC PRESENTATION HURRICANE HONEYS CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED S ANNOUNCEMENTS TYPING FOR SALE PERSONALS PERSONALS MUP8ICANE CLAUIP 1101 POLICY PROESSIONAl EXPERIENCED TYPING OF WHEELCHAIR S12S firm, like new with leejal Couriers Wonted Full or Part Time MARATHON HAPPV HOUR FRIDAT MARATHON HAPPT HOURi FRI0AT Oassllled ads may ba brought In to our office, PAPERS, THESES. CAll MRS. EllERT Must have own cor Good Income Potential lootretfs and legrestt 29 gallon oil gloss AT THR RATHSKIttlRI room sni ot the Student Union, sr mailed to AT THI RATHSKELLER IT Wilt Bl THI 6672052 FOREIGN STUDENTS HELPED: Coll AQUARIUM weth itand, hood, light ond P.O. Bo> J481M. Coral Gables. FL J3U4 No Yot Seniors! It's now or nterarl Time to get BIGGEST AND BIST PIP RALLY EVIII VOCABULARY/SPELLING filter system S39 firm 371.4983. adt wen be taken over the phone Classified CORAl GABIES TRAVEL AGENCY your picture taken! Sign up in MEET COACH JIMMY JOHNSON ads must be in by ne»n Tuesday if they are to PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Quality work at appear in the following Friday's issue, end by Port time clerical help needed. Travel bene Macy's 13" Color TV SI00. Fisher portable Iff IntatiHithmol loi/nge. AND OUR HURRICANI CHIIRIIAD- noon Friday it they are fo appear In the reasonable rates, use of word processor Coll lets Phona ii working conditions. Hours stereo • S123 864-4162 nights. IRS. HURRICANI TRIVIA, FRII BUT- SHOW TOUR SUPPORT FRIDAY AT following Tuesday's Issue. Prepeyment is Piano Fejrretl, 279-6918. ne<]otiable - S4.00 per hour. Coil Shan TONS AND PITH HELMETS AND required for all classified ads. Petes are FOR SALE THI RATHSKIttlRI 279-3577 after 7e00 pm. 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Love, The Head Puppy scheduled date If the ad runs before Its Match lops, PW, PI, cruise control, om-im CA 92625. your mother happy, get your picture in fhe scheduled date. If will be run again as Resumes * Reports * Manuscripts * Theses * cassette, leolhest interior, 6W-14S* Mike. Have ony experience with stage scheduled at no charge. In the event ot an law * Dissesrtatians • Over 20 yeors yearbook. Sign up in the Are you kifeietfesd in Photography? Contoct DADELAND-Aduh Condo - Walk to Metro -1 tests/lighting? Get involved! Call XS646 error, ewe are responsible only for ffie first experience for UM students and professors ItileinulHWKjl lounge. incesrred Insertion, and only If, In our opinion. fhe IBIS YEARBOOK RM229 S.U. bedroom, I W bath All Ameneeties S53.0OO today. producing top equality work. DONNA To th* eletors af DELTA OAMMA there is a loss of value. In this case, no KEMS, - 247-7723 • 665-3430. responsibility is assumed beyond the cost of HART, «4R 08QI, sorority: MTSTIRT IADT SURFING LESSONS ARE Attractive loams naedsd for Doling Service. the ad Itselt The brothers ol LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LONG AND HARD. PROPERLY BALANCING EXPERT TYPIST: word processing, profession 6515601. fraternity thank you for the opportunity to THE BOARD COUID TAKE HOURS! SIN Hoy» any oxporlonto with stage al resumes, papers.FAST, ACCURATE. SERVICES Federal. State ond Civil Service fobs now host o mixer and look forward to a great CERELY.TOM. sets/lighting? OK INVOLVIDI CALL REASONABLE e>67-7160. available In your oreo For info, call (602) JOB WINNING evening tonight. See you ot eight!!! XeMtte. TTPINO SIRVICI HI MARILYN, AM I GOING TO GET IN 837-3401. Dept 1224. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. CUBBIES. I hate when you don't come over TROUBLE OR WHAT!!! IOVE, ROUND OKAY TOU HURRICANE FANS! 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