ROAD WARRIORS TATTOO OF THE WEEK The UM men's basketball leam has This new feature, for and of UM stu­ won two Big East road games in a row, dent, debuts today in Accent, page 9. FRIDAY their first two ever. Sport, page 12. JANUARY 20, 1995 VOLUME 72, NUMBER 26 DUVfitlTY OF ¥1*1*1

JAN 2 01995 RESERVE fJRRICANE AN ACP HALL OF FAME NEWSPAPER NEWS Erickson leaving for NFL BRIEFS Decision CINEMA DEDICATION UM officials are SET FOR FEBRUARY looking at a new to leave The Bill Cosford Cinema will hold its official dedication ceremony at 7 p.m. Feb. 23, in honor of late film critique pro­ plan to clean up fessor Bill Cosford. Miami The movie theater has been under con­ struction since August, said Gayle Remer, Lake Osceola and assistant to Dr. Robert Hosmon, assistant dean of the School of Communication. 'difficult' Approximately 110 of the Cinema's keep it clean 232 seats have been sold. The seats, By LIAM FITZGERALD which sold for both $100 and $500 to Sports Edilor help pay for the reconstruction. Each seat Following the University of that is sold will have permanent brass Miami's third straight bowl game plates on them with the names of donors. defeat, Dennis Erickson decided the time had come to leave South Remer said approximately $15,000 has Florida and return to his native been raised. state of Washington. "We would really love to sell every seat On Thursday, Jan. 12, at a press in the cinema," Remer said, adding that conference in Palo Alto, Calif, the seats are available "until the last seat Cleaning where he was preparing to coach is sold." the East in the annual East-West Cosford, the cinema's namesake, was Shrine game, Erickson was named the Miami Herald movie and cultural crit­ the head coach of the NFL's Seattle ic and an adjunct professor of film cri­ Seahawks, which is just 30 miles tique for 14 years. from his hometown of Everett, Wash. Seahawks President David —MADELINE BARO Behring. said Erickson's contract is for four years with a one-year ESCORT SERVICE the option while his salary would be UP about $5 million over five seasons. RECEIVES CRITICISM "This was a very difficult deci­ sion that I vacillated on and did not Campus safety and security has become make a final decision on until last an issue of importance to many students night [Jan. \\]," Erickson said at following recent episodes of theft, vandal­ the press conference. ism and sexual assault. He added, "The opportunity to go In response, Jim Helms, Campus on to the NFL in my home area is Security coordinator, has been visiting something I had to consider. It's a residential colleges to speak of the escort great challenge at the highest level service's benefits, and to encourage stu­ MESS of coaching. In the end, I felt this dent opinion on possible modifications of By FERNANDO BATTAGLIA was best for myself and my fami- Ihe service. Editor in Chief ly" The escort service, which accommo­ This is first in a series of articles aboul During his six-year tenure at dates approximately 30 people per night, the environment and the University of has recently been receiving criticism by Miami. some students in regards to the prompt­ oor Lake Osceola. The University of See ERICKSON, page 12 ness of Ihe escorts. Miami's artificial lake is being invad­ "We have two carts available and sev­ Ped from all sides. Buildups of silt, the eral foot escorts," said Helms. "Usually it proliferation of harmful weeds and improp­ takes about five to 10 minutes for the er drainage have all contributed to the lake's escort lo reach Ihe destination. However, dark, grimy look. Even the ducks who wan­ the foot escorts take a little longer, about der the lake's shores are getting into the act. SEAN HEMMERLE / Photo Editor 10 to 15 minutes." The University is reviewing plans for Helms said the student escorts are pro­ cleaning-up the lake with the help of UM LAKESIDE REFLECTIONS: Lake Osceola is one of the more visible landmarks of UM. cessional and usually prompt. However, faculty and staff as well as outside consul­ Making its beautification a priority. some students differ in their opinion of tants. In the past five years, UM has spent Ihe program. number of ducks is so high, the waste mater­ $75,000 to clean up the lake. One of the ial produced by the fowl has become a sig­ In one case, freshman Trisha Ali said measures the University had taken to nificant addition to the sediment that accu­ she was told that an escort would meet improve the lake was to add fertilizer, but mulates at the bottom of the lake. her at the Metrorail station in approxi­ that measure created more problems. mately 10 to 15 minutes. After having Recently, several measures were taken to waited for over 20 minutes, she called improve the lake that seem to be working. again, only to learn that the escorts had come to the station, but could not cross The Problems "Any drainage from Ponce de Leon Blvd. because it was Lake Osceola's history goes back to the against policy. beginnings of the University. A section of "I wish that they had at least told me the canal running through the University Coral Gables [that that they were there so I could have property was dug out to create the lake. The SEAN HEMMERLE / Pholo Edilor crossed the street," said Ali. lake itself is part of the Coral Gables SEAN HEMMERLE / Photo Edilor ends up in the lake], SEATTLE-BOUND: Former UM Waterway, and that in itself has been the Head Coach Dennis Erickson will cause of many problems. THE ENEMY?: The waste of Moskovi ducks has contributed to the lake sediment build­ we [the University] coach the Seahawks next year. All chemicals that are dumped into the up in Lake Osceola. waterway eventually wind up in Lake WEATHER Osceola. All the drainage that ends up in the installed aerators keep the water at the bot­ feel." waterway also ends up in the lake. tom moving, hopefully breaking up some of Payoffs TODAY "Any drainage from Coral Gables [that the sediment buildup in the process, accord­ ends up in the lake], we [the University] ing to Ken Wolfe of Aquajet, a contractor LINDA FARMER SUNNY feel," said Linda Farmer, director of the UM hired by the University to help in the lake's still under HIGH:84 Undergraduate Marine Science program. cleanup. director of the UM Undergraduate Most of the silt, chemicals and sediment Probably the strangest problem the lake LOW:75 built up by the waterway gets deposited in has to deal with is the proliferation of Marine Science Program investigation the lake if there is not enough circulation to Moskovi ducks along its shores. Since the By LIAM FITZGERALD SATURDAY: SUNNY, 83-78 Sports Editor SUNDAY: PARTLY CLOUDY, 81 -71 Allegations of improper cash payments to University of Miami MONDAY: RAIN, 80-72 players are still under investigation. Following a six-month investiga­ Moss appointed to Canal committee tion into numerous allegations against the University of Miami INSIDE football program. The Miami Herald uncovered alleged wrong­ NEWS Former UM dean will work toward a doings in need of resolution. In the first of two articles in late • SG President Adam August December during Orange Bowl week, The Herald alleged that UM delivers the State of the smooth transition in control of canal linebacker coach Randy Shannon, University Address. Page 2 By LOUIS FLORES 1982. Panama to attend committee canal," said Munoz. "I think who played at Miami from 1984- Assistant News Edilor Moss said the purpose of the meetings, he said he will continue nobody is better for the job. We 88, knew that money pots were Ambler Moss, professor of committee is to suggest ways to teaching graduate level courses in are proud of him." given to players when Shannon was a graduate assistant coach in OPINION international studies and director both nations on how they can international studies. of the North-South Center, was ensure a careful transition in man­ According to Curtis, Moss's "With proper man­ 1991. • Check out the new and recently appointed to the Panama agement and control ofthe Canal. students have much to gain from Former Hurricanes Martin Patton Canal Consultative Committee by "My appointment is not perma­ his expertise in foreign affairs and agement, transition and Todd Seiple said Shannon col­ improved Miami Hurricane. President Bill Clinton. nent, and I don't get paid for it, his unique position on the Panama of control should be lected from former Miami players Page 4. "I follow the affairs of the but most presidential commis­ committee. in the NFL and awarded those who region, and I think the canal is in sions work this way," said Moss. "He's been involved personally, very smooth and suc­ played well in a given game. excellent shape," Moss said. Gerald Curtis, associate director and he can add another dimension Shannon, The Herald reported, "With proper management, transi­ of Latin American Studies, said to the classroom and fascination cessful. " denied the allegations, adding that ACCENT tion of control should be very issues concerning the canal are for students," Curtis said he had no knowledge of the money • The Beaux Arts Festival smooth and successful." still important to the U.S. ('urns Sarah Munoz, Moss's adminis­ pots. The White House announced said he also expects a smooth trative assistant, said she supports AMBLER H. MOSS The following day, The Herald begins Saturday. Page 8 Moss's appointment to the com­ transition when control of the his recent international appoint­ director of North-South Center also alleged that former Miami mittee on Jan. 4, a post he held canal is transferred from the U.S. ment. and presideni of Panama Canal players rented condominiums at under Presidents Jimmy Carter to Panama in the year 2000. "I think he's got the know how Consultative Committee below-market value and drove and Ronald Reagan from 1978 to Although Moss will travel to about Panama, the Treaty and the rental cars at a discounted rate. ,r \ Poge 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE January 20, 1995 /•IMF'S HAPPENING? SG president outlines spring agenda By KEVIN D. FERNANDEZ Some of the student senators present at the r- * A BRIEF LOOK AT CAMPUS EVENTS & ACTIVITIES News Editor meeting said they approved of August's past "I want to stress that we should become more ^ ". II you have any events you'd like to pubHclza ••top efforts, as well as his current agenda. involved in community relations," August said. T. by our office at the University Center, Rm. 221. SG President Adam August announced the student government agenda for Spring semester "[August's speech] was excellent," said junior Others, like senator Rachel Begelman, a senior in his "State of the University P" Melina Young, a senator representing the School representing Economics and International and Address" Wednesday. of Business. "President August is very aware of Comparative studies, said she wanted to increase ORGANIZATIONS able in the Smith-Tucker In his address, August everything that is going on on-campus and in the student involvement in the Senate and student • InterVarsity Christian Involvement Center, UC 209. For focused on both the achieve­ Coral Gables community as well. He has done a government. Fellowship will have its first chap­ more information, contact Andrew ments of the 1994 fall semes­ superb job." "The Senate needs to continue finding ways to ter meeting of the year from 7 to N. Odze at 284-4396. ter and the SG agenda fori August also said he wants to lobby the state reach out to the needs of students. I believe we 8:30 p.m., Jan. 24 in the Eaton spring. government by student organizations for addi­ truly endeavor to help our fellow students, but Classroom. Welcome back, and • The UM Karate Club meets Among August's highest tional increases in tuition supplements and assis­ the only way to do so is if students respond to us start out the new year on the right Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to priorities is campus safety, an tance. when we reach out to them," said Begelman. foot. For more information, contact 6 p.m. in UC Flamingo Ballrooms issue which gained significant "We want to lobby the government to provide Mark Miller at 668-9277. A and B. All levels are welcome, as are students, faculty and staff. The attention following a sexual |_ more assistance to schools like the University of assault in Hecht Residential AUGUST Miami in the form of Florida Tuition Vouchers," Although the Senate elections had failed to • Aware!, the student organization club is a member of SAKA, ISKF College last November. August said. "We managed to get a big increase attract much interest, with many senatorial can­ committed to sexual health educa­ and JKA. For more information, "I want to improve the escort system," August last year, and want to continue our efforts." didates running for office unopposed, August tion, will meet from 8 to 9 p.m., contact Michael J. Sylver at 284- said. "I think it's important to make the residen­ said an unusually high number of senators Wednesdays, in the Mahoney/ 3803. tial colleges safer. Campus security is probably In his speech, August also called for an attended the first senate meeting, held on the Pearson Classrooms. For more the biggest goal [of SG this semester]." increased community outreach and service second day of classes. information, contact Andrew N. • Alcoholics Anonymous Support Odze at 284-4396. Group - "UM Night Out with Friends of Bill Wilson" is an open • Florida Student Literacy meeting for students, faculty and Student Network (FSLN) will meet at 8 staff to discuss the problems of p.m. Jan. 26 in Mahoney Classroom alcohol. Meetings are every Friday #101. at 8 p.m. in the Apartment Area services We will be discussing training Lounge, Building 42G. The first and tutoring. For more information, meeting will be Jan. 27. For more contact T.J. Katz at 284-4756. information, contact Angela Abrahamson at 284-6120. available • WVUM will be holding its first general meeting for new and return­ I A Week for Life, an awareness ing DJ's on Jan. 26. Returning DJ's week dedicated to educating people on E-mail will meet at 6 p.m.; new people on the issues surrounding HIV and interested in joining will meet at AIDS, is accepting applications for By MADEUNE BARO 6:30 p.m. at the UC International committee and chairperson posi­ Assistant News Editor Lounge. Programming and general tions. Applications are available in For student employment infor­ business will be discussed. For the Volunteer Services Center, UC mation, use a modem to link up to more information, contact Cheryl 224B. For more information, con­ this E-mail address: Gayle at 284-2243. tact Andrew N. Odze at 284-4396. -. employ(«'umiamivm.ir.miami.ed u. I The Sailing Hurricanes will I Jesus Students' Fellowship will The UM Office of Student have their first informational meet­ have its first meeting of the semes­ Employment has set up an elec­ ing at 7 p.m., Jan. 26 in the UC ter at 8 p.m. Feb. 1 in UC 245. New tronic mail address specifically for Flamingo Ballroom C. Anyone members and visitors are welcome. questions regarding student interested in joining is invited to JSF invites you to start off the employment. attend. For more information, con­ semester right with a time of bible Chris Nowak, the Miami tact Todd Albin at 667-9312. study, worship, and fellowship. For Commitment adviser who formu­ more information, contact David lated the idea, said the approach is • The Center of Empowerment, a Brahim at 595-5314 or 284-6993, unique. peer education resource center, is or visit on the UC Patio between "We're one of the first depart­ accepting applications for the exec­ noon and 2 p.m. Jan. 25 for infor­ ments to use it," Nowak said. utive board. Applications are avail­ mation and freebies. Nowak said he checks the elec­ tronic mailbox every morning to answer specific questions about topics like payroll and eligibility Dean Fogel honored for student employment. The E-mail address was estab­ By PAMELA WILFINGER the James L. McLamore lished last November, however, the Contributing Edilor plaque, located on the second department did not receive many After three decades of service floor of the Ashe Building. inquiries. Nowak said many stu­ to the University, Dr. Bernard Fogel, 58, who graduated dents probably do not know they Fogel, a distinguished adminis­ from UM in 1957 and from the can even get an E-mail account. trator, professor and communi­ UM School of Medicine in Freshman Katriya Phanidasak ty leader, has been rewarded. 1961, was also named the 1993 does not currently have an E-mail Over the Winter Break, the Alumnus of the Year. account, but said she thinks such Faculty According to the School of access to employment information Medicine Public Relations, could be quite useful. Fogel will continue working at the UM/Jackson Memorial "Today I had to find out Hospital in a faculty capacity. [employment] information and I During his tenure, the school had to run back and forth between added a diabetic research cen­ different buildings," Phanidasak ter, the Sylvester said. "If students have computers Comprehensive Cancer Center at home, instead of running to and an extensive AIDS pro­ campus, it'll be easier to get an senior vice gram. answer [through their] personal president for "He has a caring attitude computer." medical affairs and the dean of towards the faculty, students, the School of Medicine. and towards everybody at the In addition Nowak said student Dr. William Awad, professor medical school. He's totally employment will use the EASY of medicine, nominated Fogel devoted to the school," Awad computer program next fall. The said. "He's the hardest working for the award, and the Faculty program, which offers students job person I know at the medical Senate voted unanimously in listings access, was first used by school." October to give it to him. This Career Planning and Placement. award honors one person each The school, with JMH, also In order to access it, students DUNCAN ROSS III / Assistant Photo Editor year who has selflessly support­ won a community service must obtain a personal identifica­ ed the University and/or the award last year from the tion number (PIN) from SURF'S UP: Tim Herko, graduate student of International Business, rides trie information highway now acces­ surrounding community. Association of American Enrollment Services. sible at the Richter Library. "Dr. Fogel has the genius to Medical Colleges. bring the resources of the com­ "We have proven ourselves munity, both private and gov­ the nation's best community ernmental, toward fostering partner. And in the most chal­ Public Safety Department truly important academic goals. lenging area, clinical affairs, we He has set the groundwork are holding our own and posi­ THE MIAMI tioned for continued success," moves to parking garage which will enable the school to Fogel stated. become one of the world's By MADEUNE BARO emergency who calls 9-911, will be leading medical centers," Awad In September, Fogel Assistant News Editor received by the University's stated. announced that he would step The Department of Public Safety Department of Public Safety rather Fogel accepted the award down as dean and senior vice HURRICANE has started the new year on a spe­ than by the Coral Gables Police Dec. 12 at the Faculty Senate president for medical affairs no cial note. Not only has a new auto­ Department. meeting. later than May of 1996. mated answering service been As for non-emergency situations, "I am a very lucky individual. By that time, he will have needs writers, artists, and photographers. installed, but their offices have *711 will put the caller in touch The Faculty Senate has recog­ been at his post for 15 years, moved to the new parking garage with the department. nized me for doing what has and on the faculty for 30 years. on Ponce de Leon Blvd. However, there are those who If you're interested in working for us, been so personally satisfying According to the Provost's feel the new system is not a good and that I've loved doing so Office, the several advertise­ According to Pat Haden. crime idea. much. An institution such as ments have been placed in vari­ prevention coordinator, Public call us at 284-2016 or come by University the University of Miami is the ous medical journals, including Safety has installed an automated "You never know when that only place I could have done so the New England Journal of telephone system for callers with 6666 call is life-threatening," said Center, Room 221, Monday to Friday, 9 Medicine, to find a replacement well," Fogel said. emergencies. Previously, Public junior Jbertrand Ina. "I don't think when Fogel steps down. Fogel's name was placed on Safety was accessible via 8-6666. the automated service is an Now, anyone on campus with an improvement." a.m. to 5 p.m.

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1-800-COLLECT Save The People You Call Up To 44%. Poge 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE January 20, 1995 Lack of Facujty shelf space leads to salaries expansion increase By ARMANDO BONICHI by 2% Hurricane Staff Writer As the Otto G. Richter Library By CHRIS MERRITT adds new acquisitions to its com­ Associate News Editor prehensive collection of books, UM faculty will soon journals and periodicals, plans are receive a small bit of compen­ underway to allocate storage space sation in the way of a two per­ in an already-shrinking facility . cent merit raise. The library, like many large Faculty members are not research archives, does not dispose pleased with the 1995 faculty of older materials. Current acquisi­ compensation package. tions and periodicals are added to "It's [the faculty compensa­ an already large collection which, tion] not enough," said over time, takes up all available Michael Carlebach, associate storage space in the library. professor of photography. Currently, the Richter Library is at "We should at least be paid a 99 percent capacity. living wage. They should pay To alleviate this problem, the the faculty what they pay the library has taken several steps to football coach." keep the library facilities from fill­ ing. "Everyone from the presi­ According to Frank Rodgers, dent of the University to the director of Libraries, the library newest assistant professor staff has moved journals dated obviously wishes that raises before 1970 into the Brockway Hall could be higher," said Ross facility across from the library. Murfin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. "Immediately moving most of the older journals into Brockway Hall The faculty originally gives us enough time for the new requested a six percent library wing currently being WIUJAM LAI / Assistant Photo Editor increase to deal with recent planned," said Rodgers. cost of living increases. In addition to the relocation of PROPOSED UBRARY EXPANSION: Current plans see the Richter Library witfi a decorative facelift and increased storage capacity. However Steve Ullmann, vice-provost of University volumes, the installation of compact "Since our budget must cover music housed in the current music shelving has been considered to Affairs, said the two percent both the new wing and renovations library together with the musical raise is still higher than those house volumes with minimal use. to the old library, we do not want to texts located within Richter. The compact shelves will open raises given at many public do anymore than we have to," "It couldn"t have been put off; the universities. more storage space within Richter added Rodgers. more we add, the greater the prob­ for further acquisitions. "UM still maintains a high­ lem gets...it will give us some badly er salary average than either The other existing plan to accom­ According to Tom Rogero. assis­ needed growth space," said Rogero. modate more volumes into the tant director of Public Services, the University of Florida or Finally, little-used and older jour­ Florida State University," Richter Library is a proposed new wing will also bring many nals are being moved to Brockway. annexation to the current library needed changes to the current Ullmann said. "In addition Books, periodicals, frequently-used we've never had a salary facility. The new wing, which is to library layout. Although the journals and those journals placed be constructed alongside the exist­ Breezeway will be eliminated with freeze at UM. It is a practice on an exemption list by faculty are which has unfortunately ing library facing the Whitten the new construction, the annex will to remain in the library. Center, will add between 50,000 to make life much easier by providing become increasingly com­ monplace at other universi­ 55,000 square feet of storage area to more logical locations for the spe­ Rodgers said it would have been the 150,000 square feet currently in cific areas within the library. ties." much more work to re-catalog and Although the increase this use. move individual books than to relo­ According to Rodgers, everything year was not what the faculty "I think that with the new wing, it cate entire series of old journals. originally expected, Murfin is being done to accommodate the Currently, these relocated journals new wing. will give us the opportunity to plan said he remained optimistic a better facility for the University," are open to students and faculty by about the future. "Shifting of books to open spaces filling out a periodical request form. on shelves will get us back to a state said Rogero. "Users will be able to "Hopefully next year UM with most shelves two-thirds full have better access to the entire Student employees of the library will once again be able to and give us enough time until the building with the disappearance of also said the new wing is necessary offer the kind of compensa­ new wing is completed," said the Breezeway." to house Richter's extensive collec­ tion necessary to appeal to Rodgers. In addition to the new wing, the DUNCAN ROSS III / Assistant Photo Editor Government Document depository tions. graduate students and faculty OUT Of SPACE : The Richter library is at 99 percent capacity The new wing, which was and the Archives will be relocated Senior Mike Stefanich said he members," said Murfin. approved by the Board of Trustees to the lower floors in an attempt to thinks the expansion is long over­ books," said Stefanich. "Certain areas are a mess, they're five years ago, will be funded by increase their visibility to students due. Stefanich also said he feels the in need of a major shift of However, the budgetary contributions raised by the and visitors to the library. Also, the "There are a lot of areas where current relocation of books and books...we get so many new books changes will result in increas­ Cornerstone Campaign, a university music library will be moved to the there is no place to put books, it just journals is necessary to open up that we just run out of space," said es in tuition costs. fundraising effort. third floor in an attempt to bring the makes it harder for students to find storage space. Stefanich. TM Welcome Back UM Students!

DOMINATES SUPER BOWL XXIX Plenty of USED & New AND YOU'RE INVITED! os* Books Still Available January 23 - 27, 10pm - 1am ***_._^__•ocrv*1: *** Dan Marino's American Sports at "- ho*t*-fuPVl Bar & Grill in Coconut Grove ADMISSION IS FREE!

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Master Card • Visa • American Express THE MIAMI HURRICANE Jonuory 20, 1995 Pogs5 THE MIAMI HURRICANE THE MIAMI HURRICANE BUSINESS OFFICE NEWSPAPER OFFICE is looking for Sale Representatives. If you're needs writers, artists and photographers. If interested in working for us, call us at you're interested in working for us, call us at 284-4401 or come by University Center, 284-2016 or come by University Center, Room 221, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Room 221, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Attend 3 Years SPRING CAREER FAIR Behind WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. Anyone convicted of selling, purchasing, UNIVERSITY CENTER manufacturing, delivering or possessing with the intent to sell, purchase, manufacture, or deliver a controlled substance in, on, or within 200 feet of a Bring Your Resume and Dress Professionally university in Florida, will spend a mandatory of 3 years in prison without eligibility for parole. For more information, Come to Career For further Information contact: Office of the Dean of Students 284-5353 Planning & Placement (Building 37R) or University Ombudsperson 284-4922 Public Safety 284-6666 Residence Halls Office 284-4505 Call 284-5451 Commuter Student Affairs 284-6399 Substance Abuse Education and Prevention Center 284-6120

IWWW-WW*. OMNI^? COLONNADE HOTEL The second best address next to your own... Work opportunities at the premier hotel in Coral Gables. To Your New Positions available for energetic, eager students wanting to get ahead. Apply in person at the OMNI COLONNADE FORCE FIVE HOTEL Monday - Wednesday 9:00 am -12:00 pm or call for an appointment 444-2600 x375. CONVENIENCE STORE Front Office Room Service (3) Guest Service Agent Full Tune (1 .Server Full Time Concierge DocDammers It's (1) Bellperson/ Doorperson Full Time (l)Server Full Time Housekeeping (1 )Cocktail Server Part Time (6) Guest Room Attendants Full Time (l)Busperson Full Time Bigger Better.. (1) Houseperson Full Time (l)Floor Supervisor Full Time Catering Banquets (1) Director of Catering Full Time (l)Captain Full Time Aragon Cafe (l)Houseperson Full Time and Open [LONGER (1) Bartender/ Host (ess) Full Time Accounting (2) Server Full Time (1 )Night Auditor Supervisor Full Time Kitchen (1)F&B Cost Controller/ Manager Full Time (1) Aragon Cafe Lead Cook Full Time (1 )Paymaster/ General Cashier Full Time 7:30 a.m. - 2 a.m. - Mon thru Sat (2)Cook- Aragon Cafe Full Time Stewarding 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. - Sundays (2)Cooks Full Tune (l)Steward Full Time EEQE/MFDV All good things come to an end urn out the lights because the gations of Luther Campbell paying Football Dynasty has left the off players to alumni housing Gino Tbuilding. Effective Thursday. Torretta and friends. Jan. 12, football coach Dennis Yet through thick and thin. Erickson left UM for the money- Erickson kept his head above water enticing NFL and to lead the Seattle and ran a tight ship. Seahawks. As this semester begins, the Erickson*s pres­ Hurricanes remain ence will be without a coach. The missed by his fans. Miami Hurricane After all, he man­ feels that Athletic aged to accomplish Director Paul Dee the biggest feat in should attempt to the University's find a coach who football history — he will be able to handle coached not one, but Ltwo Jsom e of the aforemen­ national champion teams. tioned problems which continue to That"s equal to what Jimmy haunt the football program, and Johnson and Howard lead the team with strength and Schnellenberger were able to tenacity. Such qualities in a coach achieve combined. may hopefully lead to the building But there were some rough of a new dynasty for the 21 st centu- moments. ty- Erickson had to traverse some Also, The Hurricane would like troubled waters with the press — to thank Coach Erickson for a job from the Pell Grant fraud ordeal to well done and wish him the best of the Bryan Fortay lawsuit, from alle- FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1995 luck with the Seahawks.

What do you think about the improvements Optimism, pessimism The Hurricane: planned/or Lake Osceola? New and improved discourage progress he old adage still holds and professionalism will be true: The more things reflected by the words and Tchange, the more they images you see in this publica­ "It is definitely a stay the same. tion. good idea. It Life depends on accepting good and bad That has certainly been true The staff is in place, a new smells pretty bad of The look is here and we have a sometimes. It eenage violence, unemploy­ brighter tomorrow causes you to Miami renewed dedication "to get the •robably causes a ment, political instability, strive for it. Hurricane. news and print it." Hurricane bigger mosquito Tenvironmental crisis — What Today's minds are bred with the "How do we real­ Four student editors chose that titan necessary." do these ability to envision the impossible redesigns motto long ago. and we remain issues have and inconceivable. Advances in ize our incredible and count­ loyal to that goal. MICHAEL OLLA in common? technology and science command a potential without less editor­ But in order to do this, we Senior They are more user-friendly world. ial staff need your help. on the rise An optimist sees the good ignoring our prob­ changes in and part of mankind can produce. From the lems? And how do the past How you can help our environ­ information super-highway to three years The staff of this newspaper ment. At portable copiers and car fax we realize our prob­ have nev­ is made up of students who first look, machines, today's society utilizes ertheless FERNANDO have traditional student con­ the only all its resources to create and lems without ignor­ given The BATTAGUA cerns. Our time is split between reaction is expand. ing our incredible Hurricane The Hurricane and classes, and not to look. But, total optimism can lead to a singular Edilor in Chief in some cases, other jobs. Thirteen- MAXIMILIAN obsession with achieving goals and potential?" voice. To cover the University the "Any DUKE year-olds can cause us to ignore the problems The Hurricane has continued way we feel it should be cov­ improvement on going to jail Assistant Opinion of present conditions. a legacy of strong journalistic ered requires time and dedica­ the lake would be for life and Editor Now we're stuck. tion, and sometimes there sim­ great, but il work for decades. We have having How do we realize our incredible taken pride in our induction to ply isn't enough of both. We sounds receive the mandate was to over­ B "'-«*5- ^f M babies isn't potential without ignoring our prob­ the Associated Collegiate Press can't be aware of everything. throw a regime that was evil or expensive." exactly the Brady Bunch world lems? And how do we realize our Hall of Fame in 1993. It was a This is where you, the readers, falling apart. Nothing lasts forever, KRISTIN most people would like to see. With problems without ignoring our testament to the hard work of come in. ___*. e^ 1 and that includes bad times; we DELVECCHIO ^L "" H much of the world hitching a ride incredible potential? thousands of students for many If your club is having a meet­ merely have to be patient. Freshman ; on the ol' Pessimism Express, opti­ We become pessoptimists. years. ing or a rally, or your fraternity X -^'"^i mism is being left at the station. A pessoptimist is the visionary However, the time has come or sorority is involved in a However, the only way to view the and the realist. By understanding Yes, our world is in a critical state and the qualifying statistics for a more significant change, canned food drive or car wash world is with one foot on the train that life is both bad and good, the for a new direction, or, at least, for charity, tell us about it. If and one foot on the platform. pessoptimist looks forward to the keep increasing, but the pessopti­ mist believe the worst will level off the reestablishment of some you know of a professor, stu­ Pessimism is not totally without future because it will bring an end very old journalistic maxims dent, administrator or employee its merits though. Street signs that to what is bad. and decrease. Being an optimist or a pessimist from which The Hurricane was who's receiving a special usually flash "Walk/Don't Walk" Pessoptimism is based on life bom. honor, let us know. should add "Take Cover" due to the occurring in cycles. It starts good, only adds to the length of time it "lt is great that takes. Pessimism is a predetermined We are the voice of the UM increase of teenage violence. gets bad, gets worse and then gets Finding a purpose population — students, faculty they are going to For example, in 1988, approxi­ better. fate. Optimism is an unachievable improve it, but I Above all. The Hurricane and administration alike. So do mately 117,000 people between the For example, the Great goal. Pessoptimism is an accepted stands for solid journalism. Our don 'I know aboul us a favor, take advantage of ages of 14 and 17 were arrested. In Depression was crippling to both future. purpose at The Hurricane is to e animals. If it is us. 1993, 1.3 million teens were arrest­ life and the economy. Banks closed By accepting both good and bad, inform the University of Miami oodfor Ihem, il is We are located in UC 221. ed, at an increase of over 1000 per­ down and people lost faith. From we accept whatever happens and community about those issues good for Our mailing address is P.O. cent in only six years. the fire, or rather the fireside, came deal with it, when it happens. By which affect it. everybody." Box 248132. Coral Gables, Ra. Add this to the irreversible break­ President Franklin D. Roosevelt simply letting "it" occur, we spare I want to make sure The ourselves grief and "it" will be over 33124. Our phone number is JUUO NAVARRO down of the environment (every­ with his fireside chats. He comfort­ Hurricane provides informa­ 284-2016. Junior body recycling the Sunday paper to ed the people, gave them reason to quicker. Even if an outcome is like­ tion which is of use to its read­ ly, there is no way to be absolutely Come by our office or write save an acre of the rain forest is trust once again, and, in time, got ers and that it does so in a sim­ to us with your suggestions. unrealistic) and the political grid­ the economy back on its feet. sure it will occur. We can't predict ple and accessible manner. the future until it becomes the past; Later this semester, I will lock and we can't help but be pes­ Throughout history, this cyclical In the past year. The address the questions and ideas simistic. process has always been at work. therefore, just sit back and relax because "it" happens. Hurricane has gathered togeth­ that I get in another column. At least then we won't expect too Chinese dynasties started with a er an experienced staff who much. concept known as Tianxia, or the have worked both in collegiate Fernando Battaglia is a However, optimism is one of the Heavenly Mandate. In essence it Maximilian Duke is a freshman senior majoring in news-editor­ majoring in news-editorial journal­ and professional journalism. last weapons we have against a dim proved that a dynasty was approved My hope is that this experience ial journalism and English. "Hopefully, we and dying future. Looking for a to rule. Of course, one way to ism and philosophy. won't have to look at that phlegm colored layer that * SNV«\- U AcreeNKftv^ \$ ever coils the lake LETTER TO THE EDITOR every now and then." MATT RAND Police reports enhance Sophomore *—* _F \Jo°\ce was -^vtettced because^ campus crime awareness To the editor: the chance of their becoming the am writing to you to suggest victim of a crime. f Cr \f[v\\e>r\. -* that you include a police report I understand that some people Iin your paper. This valuable may be uncomfortable with the service to the community is lack­ publication of police reports. ing from your fine publication. These persons may fear adverse "/ don't know. A large number of persons on publicity or increasing uneasiness How much art W* rfjagE, U. *d op -We bttwe; this campus are sadly unaware of amongst students, but I feel that they spending?" many of the crimes and types of the publication of such reports crimes that occur. If you were to will result in a service to the pub­ publish a police report, you would lic which would outweigh these draw attention to many of the dan­ fears. gers prevalent in this school. By Thank you for your time and I DOUG MEECE thus increasing the public's hope that my suggestion will be Junior \/oTce TVs ^rfePci+hecs fciAH-, awareness, people will hopefully helpful. become more careful and thought­ John Kothwtil. -?oogwV. CI

Editor in Chief Fernando Battaglia Business Manager Robert C. Kerr Hurricane Advertising THE MIAMI HURRICANE Senior Adviser Bruce Garrison Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger Founded 1927 Tbe Miomi Hurricane business office is located at 1306 Stanford Dr, Whitten Th* Miami Hurricane is published semi-weekly during the regular academic Managing Editor Sports Editor Classifieds Manager University Center, Room 221, Coral yeor ond is edited and produced by undergraduate students at me University ol William Wachsberger Lam Fitzgerald Diana Robleto Cables, Fla. 33124-6922. Classified Miomi. This publication does not necessarily represent tne views and opinions of Advertisira may be placed at that location advertisers or tbe University's trustees, focuny or administration. Unsigned edito­ News Editor Associate Sports Editor Ad Production Supervisors Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., rials represent the opinion of The Hurricane's Editorial Board. Commentaries, Kevin D. Fernandez Derek Harper Kim Grey except tor holidays. Tne Miami Humcane letters ond cartoons represent only the views of their respective authors. The is published Tuesdays and Fridays during newsroom and business office of The Hurricane ore located in the Whitten Associate News EdHor Assistant Sports Editor Jeffrey M. Brooks tne University's fall and spring academic University Center, Room 221. Chris Merritt Rick Gold Lisa Walker terms. Newspapers are distributed for free Assistant News Editors Photo Editor Distribution Manager on the Coral Gables compus, the School Utter Policy Madeline Baro Sean Hemmerle Michael c. Noll of Medicine and the Rosenstiel School of Ttw Miami Hurricane encourages oil readers to voice their opinions on issues Marine and Atmospheric Sciences in Key related to the University or in response to any report published in the Hurricane. Louis Flores Assistant Photo Editors Account Representatives Biscayne. Letters to the editor may be submitted typed or handwritten (please make Newsbriefs Editor Duncan Ross III Jose Sepulveda your handwriting legible) to lhe Whitten University Center, Room 221, or mail TJ. Katz William Lai Henry McCoullum ____.._.: All classified and display ads to P.O. Box 248132, Corol Gables, Fla 33124 6922. Deadlines are Tuesday must be received . cash wilh copy, in The at 4 p.m. for Friday's issue and Friday at 4 p.m for Tuesday's issue. Opinion Editor Copy Editors Greg Kantor Miami Hurricane business office, Whitten Utters, with a suggested length of 300 words must be signed and must Irene Mederos Pamela S. Wilfinger Jeffrey M. Brooks University Center, Room 221, by noon include a copy of your student TD card, phone number ond year in school. Assistant Opinion Editor Matt Corey Courier Tuesday tor Friday's issue and noon Anonymous leners will not be accepted. Names may be withheld upon request Friday for lhe Tuesday issue. at me discretion of Tbe Hurricane The paper reserves the right to edit letters tor Maximilian Duke Magazine Editor Audra Bergman Subscriptions: Tbe Miami Hurricane is ciority, brovity and occurocy. Accent Editor Darin Klahr Staff Assistant available for subscription at the rate of Jason Molinet Graphic Artist Davika Persaud $30 per year. Newsroom: 284-2016 Business Office: 284-4401 Fax:284-4404 Assitant Accent Editor Melissa LeVine Staff Coordinator Far advertising rates, call 284- ©1995 University of Miami Kip Havel Arlene Watts 4402 or fax us at 284 4404. ©1995 University of Miami undergraduate sludents THE MIAMI HURRICANE Jonwry 20,1995 Poga 7

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1995 Murder not first |rate f I Ihis film is umnspired by a I true story" — might be the ART WITH ACCENT: Wifredo Lam's A opening words of this movie Perro (left), and Fernando Bolero's if anyone was Couple Dancing (above). Photos cour­ frank about this tesy Lowe Art Museum. by-the-numbers courtroom trau­ ma. It's release, at a time when c* tA Lowe offers glimpse at Latin Americas' premier artists Beaux Arts Festival prison break­ By IRENE MEDEROS opportunities to go into private homes." work which is composed of a string of kicks off Saturday outs are in the Gerson said. "This exhibition then pre­ 15-watt light bulbs. Saturday and Sunday, the 44th annual Beaux public con­ Contributing Edilor he Lowe Art Museum's current sented the opportunity to showcase the "The beauty of that work is so seemingly Arts Festival, organized by the Lowe Art sciousness, works of collectors." beautiful," Harper said. "He attaches a poet­ Museum, will be held on the University of doesn't help VICTOR exhibit. "Latin American Art in Miami Collections," proves that art Conveniently, the opening of the exhib­ ic, metaphoric meaning to it — light being a Miami campus. Each January, artists from this film from T OTERO has no boundaries. it coincided with the opening of the symbol of joy and happiness." all over the country come to Miami to partic­ being a damPMovie Featuring the work of 56 artists pertain­ Summit ofthe Americas. Other artists also include Frid a Kahlo ipate in the festival. prison movie Revjewer ing lo 15 different Latin American "The timing was perfect," Gerson said. from Mexico, Arnaldo Roche-Rabell "The festival began in 1952 as a clothesline from the school nationalities, the collection highlights "The summit was an appropriate moment from Puerto Rico and Wifredo Lam from sale," said Claudia Glassen. Beaux Arts of obvious filmmaking. important paintings, sculptures, drawings lo remind the community about Latin Cuba. Festival Committee Chairperson. Murder In the Firsl — original and other works from this century. American art in the Lowe and in private Thompson said that Lam is "probably "Clotheslines were hung between the trees title, huh — stars Christian Slater, Denise Gerson, Associate Director of collections." the most popular of all Latin American and artists hung their work on the lines for Kevin Bacon and Gary Oldman. the Lowe, said the exhibit fulfills three The exhibit contains a wide array of artists." Several of his works, such as viewing." Kevin Bacon plays a man who was main goals. works featuring different mediums, styles Perro and Portrait of Lydia Cabrera, are The festival has since evolved into a major incarcerated in the lovely resort "It allows the museum to display works and ideas. The collection is all-encom­ on display. South Florida event. In its current format, prison of Alcatraz for the crime of of art which are usually in storage," passing — from Colombian painter For years, according to Gerson, muse­ there will be 250 stands of assorted artwork. stealing $5. He tries to escape and Gerson said. "It allows us to highlight Fernando Bolero's classic work Couple um administrators had long sought to Artists enter a contest in order to obtain a is caught bringing the wrath of the Latin American art in a community thai is Dancing to Chilean artist Alfredo Jaar's organize a collection of this magnitude. place at tbe festival. In addition, the works deputy warden, Gary Oldman. significantly Latin in its composition, and Undiscovered Land, which combines are judged and $10,000 in prizes will be Christian Slater plays the "brash, The idea finally took off when Gerson it engenders pride in the community in light boxes, color transparencies and mir­ awarded to the artists. upstart" lawyer who is given his approached Giutio Blanc, a Miami-based general." rors to tell the story of Christopher curator, art historian and expert in Latin The artwork to be exhibited and sold at this first case — a hopeless one — and Columbus' discovery of America. tries to tear down a respected insti­ Patricia Thompson, Coordinator for American art. Together, they arranged the year's festival covers 11 different genres tution. It's Shawshank Redemption Special Events at the Lowe, explained "One of the most popular works is exhibit at the Lowe. ranging from traditional to modem works. meets A Few Good Men. that much of the eclectic artwork came Botero's," Thompson said. "He makes all "The collection at the Lowe makes it Included among these are works in sculp­ from private collections, such as that of of his subjects wide and round to make possible to travel throughout all of Latin ture, watercolor. oil paintings, photography, If it didn't star these Hollywood the Bacardi Art Foundation. them more lovable." America without leaving your doorstep," fiber works and jewelry. biggies, it might be a Movie of the "The collection shows that there are Paula Harper, associate professor of Thompson said. This year, the festival is part of the Super Week. If you speak the language of many people interested in Latin American modern art history, was a member of the "Latin American Art in Miami Bowl XXIX events. Besides the exhibits, film, this is one that doesn't have art since they have been collecting it for a roundtable discussions that the Lowe Collections" will be on display until Feb. there will be 30 food stands of different vari­ "subtlety" in its vocabulary. The long time," Thompson said. conducted concerning the collection. She audience always knows where the 6 at the Lowe Art Museum, located on eties. The festival will take place from 10 Gerson agrees. was particularly impressed with Cuban 1301 Stanford Dr. Admission is free to a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. movie is going because the film­ artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres' untitled makers make sure you feel what "The public doesn't get very many UM students with Cane Card. — LAURA STABLEIN you're supposed to. They beat the prisoner to a sniffling mass so you can feel sorry for him, then they show you his friendship with a Caesar to appear at sympathetic rat. The music swells at all the wrong moments, what my friend likes to call Last Emperor Comic Book convention Syndrome (LES). The voice-over by Slater is so belabored; it's close- By JEFFREY M. BROOKS Grindberg, currently the artist captioned for idiots. The courtroom Hurricane Staff Writer of Silver Surfer. Grindberg has scene is straight out of films like A Christmas and Hanukkah done a great deal of work for Few Good Men, where there's a ended about a month ago. That Marvel Comics in the past and vicious confrontation and the means everyone should have has worked on popular titles lawyer, with his histrionics, pisses plenty of money to spend on like Warlock and the Infinity- off the judge and impresses the their favorite comics, cards and Watch, Secret Defenders and audience, or something. collectibles this weekend at the even some work on Daredevil. The acting saves this movie from Miami Comic Book & The final guest will be Caesar. being a bad one. Kevin Bacon, as a Collectibles Marketplace spon­ Caesar is presently doing the male Nell, might be nominated in sored by Great Eastern inking for the Origin Saga of this thin year of good movies (the Conventions, Inc. Vampirella. He did the art for Academy loves abnormal behav­ The convention will Lady Death trading cards and ior). He goes from a Christ figure take place from 11 plans on doing a to Hobbit during the course of the a.m. to 5 p.m second. Caesar film. Gary Oldman is the border­ Sunday at the will be sign­ Crown ing auto­ line-psychotic authoritarian that DUNCAN ROSS III/Assistant Photo Editor audiences love. Oldman (The Sterling graphs Professional) is great, but the part Suites, o n NO RUSH: Freshman Chaz Slane waits for new rushees at Greek Expo Wednesday night at the UC. is thankless to begin with. If audi­ Miami ences thirst for Oldman, they should go to Immortal Beloved. Weekend parties key aspect of rush Christian Slater appeared in a simi­ lar role in Interview Wilh A International Vengeance he slart of the spring semester run into February. Formal rush ends event, a pig roast. Vampire, the side-line pseudo-sup­ Airport, N.W. Sout of Vampirella means fraternity rush has on Jan. 27, which is bid night held • Next door, Sigma Alpha porting actor role. He's adequate, River.. Drive, Miami issue three and 10 Tbegun. It's a chance for on the University Center Patio. Epsilon throws a pool party from 3 but is unconvincing as a lawyer and Springs. Admission for as well as Change of prospective ~ One of the benefits of rush for the to 7 p.m. less as a person living in that time the convention is $3 at the Chaos issue three. He pen­ greek men to entire campus community is the • Later on at 9 p.m., there will be period. Watch for Kyra Sedgwick door. cilled both issue threes and take a look at increase in social events this week­ a hypnotist in the Alpha Sigma Phi (Singles) in the "court reporter" Featured at the convention are inked issue 10. The 25-year-old fraternity life end. Open parties or events are tak­ suite, followed by a "Dazed and cameo, the only cute thing about thousands of old and new comic presently works for Harris, but and choose one ing place at each of the houses and Confused" party. So, as you can the movie. books, comic collectibles and hopes to one day have his own of the 11 frater­ suites. see, there are many social events on nities here at the The most annoying thing about science fiction material. publishing company with a few • Beginning on the row tonight. campus this weekend. Collectors of all ages are invited other artists. He also said his University of Alpha Tau Omega hosts a party Only one sorority will have a this movie is that it thinks that it's Miami. Rush being stylish. It uses the to buy, sell and trade at the favorite comic book is Cow, the with a live band and a cookout. spring rush, due to the number of unique marketplace. work of Garcia Lopez. kicked off with • You can dance all night at women pledging in the fall. Gamma overhead/bird's-eye-view camera Greek Expo onjQpy as if it were going out of style (and The convention will also fea­ Sunday's convention looks to Lambda Chi Alpha's Rave party, Phi Beta will hold informal rush on also this evening. it might be, after this movie). At ture special guest artists avail­ be a fun experience for the WednesdayJACKSON Feb. 6, 8 and 10. times, it seems like a bad imitation able for autographs, commis­ diehard or novice. The comic night, when each Greek • But rest up for Saturday's vari­ Both the Interfraternity Council of an Oliver Stone film, cutting sioned art as well as conversa­ industry is enjoying unprece­ fraternity pui_,f_ ety of parties, including Alpha and the Panhellenic Council have from grainy black-and-white news- tion. The featured artists include dented prominence. So, whether forth its best Epsilon Pi's traditional "Great elections coming up on Jan. 31. reel to the film's drab colors — Richard Pace, who is currently you collect for profit or for fun, effort to recruit. Bombino Bash." I guess you'll have Right now, the race for IFC colors which reflect the emotion the artist for Rune, published by make sure to stop by the con­ The number of brothers from to attend to figure out exactly what President is between Sean O'Reilly one feels leaving the theater. Malibu Comics. Richard has vention Ihis weekend — it will each fraternity was quite impres­ that means. from Kappa Sigma and Sigma also done work on Invisible Man be one you don't want to miss. sive, however, it was hard to find • At Sigma Chi, rush chairman Alpha Epsilon brother Josh Cohen. Spiderman is a trademark Victor Otero is a junior majoring in the past. any rushees. A few of the rushees I Danny Garcia hosts the "Ragin" Applications for Panhellenic of Marvel Comics, Inc. in film and Spanish. Also featured will be Tom spoke wilh already had a pretty Cajun Bash" with a band called The Council are out, and candidates for good idea of which fraternity they Muse. the Executive Board have not yet were interested in. • Check out another live band al been announced. MOVIE REVIEW Senior Jose Lopez is a Rho Zeta Beta Tau's party, also on Organizations in the Federation Alpha, meaning that he will take Saturday night. of Black Greeks will be holding MOVIE: Murder in the First rushees on tours through the houses • But don't forget the parties rush events during the next couple RUNNING TIME: 110 Min. CBS College Tour at UC Patio and suites. Lopez said the reason over at the suites, where the band of weeks. According to FBG RATED: R for the low turnout may be the suc­ Outlet will play at Kappa Sigma. President and member of Alpha 8TARS:Kevi» Bacon.Gary The CBS College Tour will be winding down its two-day stay at the cess of last fall's rush. The rush • And Sigma Alpha Mu has a Kappa Alpha, Crystal Reed, each University of Miami today. The interactive games, set up at the Oldman and Christian Slater chairmen are certainly hoping the Taco Bell dinner for rushees and organization has their own rush University Center Patio from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., are based on CBS number of rushees will increase then travel to the Arena for a guidelines. shows. They include The Price is Right interactive game and the over the weekend. According to Hurricane basketball game. Jody Jackson is a senior major­ AT&T Long Distance Shootout. Dave Gershman, the second vice • The band Smokin Toad will be ing in broadcast journalism and T-shirts and a trip to Switzerland will be given away. The CBS president of the Interfraternity at the Tau Kappa Epsilon suite, also political science. She is a member Council in charge of rush, it is like­ Victor Otero's rating is based Tour is open to the public. on Saturday night. of Kappa Kappa Gamma and social — JASON MOLINET ly more guys will participate in the on five movie reels. • Then on Sunday, Pi Kappa coordinator for lhe Panhellenic informal rush period, which will Alpha has Iheir traditional rush Council. ,-. MIAMI HUKKW-ANt Jonuory 20, IVV6 MOVIE WVUM ACCENT MARKS • The Sao Paulo, Brazil, International Shon Film TOP 10 Festival will be shown Saturday and Sunday, 2 to TATTOO TIMES 4 p.m. at the Bass Museum of Art, 2121 Park 1. "New Age Girl" - Deadeye Avenue, Miami Beach. The cost is $5 or $7 for ___. ...Wometco Miracle4 Theatre Dick both days. For more information, call 673-7530. '280 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables; 442-7351 2. "Buddy Holly" - Weezer Also on exhibition at the Bass Museum of Ait, Little Women PO Friday 4:50, 7:00 9:15,11:15 3. "When I Come Around" - 'Tomei Ohtake: The Creation of the World," an WEEK Saturday 12:30, 2:40 4:50. 7. Gteenday exhibition consisting of more than 20 abstract 9:15, 11:15 4. "Sour Times" - Portishead paintings by the renowned Japanese/Brazilian Nell PG-13 Friday 4:45, 7, 9:10 11:10 5. "Ode to my Family" - The artist. Cranberries Saturday 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, • Gusman Center for the Performing Arts, 174 6. "Halah" - Mazzy Star 9:10, 11:10 East Flagler Street, Miami, presents "An Evening 7. "Bang and Blame" - R.E.M. I.Q.PG with Johnny Cash," an all-acoustic show on Friday 4:45, 7:20, 9:20, 11:20 8. "Supernova" - Liz Phair Sunday. Tickets are $28, $32 and $36. Saturday 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:20, 9. "Strong Enough" - Sheiyl Also at the Gusman Center, pianist George 9:20, 11:20 Crow Winston will perform "Summer Show" Saturday Richie Rich PG Friday 4:45, 7:20, 9:20, 11:20 10. "That's Just What You Are" with net proceeds benefiting Camillus House, Inc. Saturday 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:20, Aimee Mann and Daily Bread Food Bank. Tickets are $22.50 9:20,11:20 and $24.50. For more information, call 372-0925.

GCC Cinema 10 at Miracle Center ON AIR • The comedy "Double Act," starring Emmy- Award winner Sharon Glass and James B. Sikking 3301 Coral Way, Coral Gables; 442-2299 will play through Sunday at The Coconut Grove Murder in the First R 1:40, 4:30, 7:30, 10:20 Sunday Playhouse, 3500 Main Highway, Miami. Youth Legends of the Fall R 1:20, 4:15, 7:20, 10:15 Music With Meaning: Great tickets (24 and under) are $5. For more informa­ Demon Knight R 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:50, 10:25 Christian Rock. 8-10 a.m. tion, call 442-4000. Far From Home PG 1:10,3.15,5:25,7:30,9:40 Sunday Simcha: New and exciting • "Italianamerican." Martin Scorcese's first docu­ Nobody's Fool R 1:30. 4:30, 7:20, 10 Israeli music.10 a.m.-Noon mentary, a 1975 thriller about his parents, will Houseguest PG 1, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40, 10:10 Concious Riddims: The best in show Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Alliance Bar Space, roots, rock and reggae. 4-7 p.m. DUNCAN ROSS III / Assistant Photo EdHor Higher Learning R 1:45, 4:45, 7:30. 10:20 1663 Lenox Ave., Miami Beach. The cost is $4. For more information, call 538-8242. Also at the Dumb and Dumber PG-13 2, 5, 8, 10:30 Jazz Club Miami: Smooth, sexxy, Alliance Bar Space. "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T," Person: Kate Hitron, an 18-year-old freshman. Disclosure R 1:40, 4:40, 7:45, 10:25 vivacious sounds. 10 p.m.-1 a.m. Weekdays a film made by Theodore Geisel, A.K.A. Dr. Tattoo: "Bernie" the Purple Dragon. Jungle Book PG 1:15, 4, 7 Seuss. runs each midnight. The cost is $5. Palp Fiction R 9:30 The Morning Show: It wakes you Dimensions: 4" x 2," located on her lower right pelvis. up without stressing you out. • Disney is looking for performers for the Disney Entertainment Work Experience Program during Tattoo shop: Dixieland Tattoos in Panama City. GCC Riviera 5 Cinemas 7-10 a.m. the upcoming summer season at Walt Disney 1560 South Dixie Highway; 666-8513 Retro Lunch: The best in 80's Why she had it done: "Ever since I was 12 years old I World Resort and Disneyland. Performers sought Nobody's Fool R 1:30, 4. 7:15. 9:50, 12:25 rock and new wave. Noon- I p.m. for the nine-week program include: jazz singers, wanted a tattoo — something that was all mine and 1:20, 4, 7, 9:40. 12:15 Friday Higher Learning R saxophones, trumpet, trombone, French horn, couldn't be taken away." She also sports a tattoo with 11:40 All Request Show*. Call in and Far From Home PG 1. 3, 5, 7, 9:20. tuba, percussion (sel, mallets, marching), piano, her boyfriend's name on her shoulder. Houseguest PG 1,3:20,5:40.8. 10:15, 12:30 make your request known. electric bass and guitar. A audition will be held at LQ. PG 5:40, 10 4-7 p.m. Orlando on Jan. 28. For more information, call Jungle Book PG 1,3:20,7:45 (407)345-5701.

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•_yerred'ft--r33mp-leel-motrrr_tramMin-^ -ietdpd-eaowtt.-,Kaaye--eil-dll-eee-^bt-mie_er^ rmmm-mtlll.-Wha mot-mumilmi*>ttrr-nl-to,mlrr_*v--i^ mut-ealNcnemher, ml. He Mere* rale aui 10 rl,\u«---i /tmiUftro^/**<-/ttmft-prbn lemaa* tat prepayment pmtllt,. lar m-^p_yaamla--t lie Arm-el l\etet-_pl<& earn-_---.»tat W '-itim-tm-y-y-prlnap-i S^m* if Itijsmsr saw mssissm ll^ermerUailldmi'yourmtTr-Mvptrrrriea-t lite Apple <3,npiilee l_tan .-aliM to crettl-Wr^ 'sl_deilt.Jaailrf-tiJ-Uf Ofrnanitlahleoillvjrtim Appk,e an uult ,fAppk Crmtptier, tta Pope 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE January 20,1995

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UMsXI&TACUS Service. /».800-445-6063 W9- Erickson makes jump to the NFL Arnold. Also making the transition will be University had contacted Davis about the the University of Florida, told Dee he had no ERICKSON, from page 1 strength coach Dana DeLuc. position, but no agreement had been reached. interest in the position. UM, Erickson led the Hurricanes to two UM Assistant Coach Art Kehoe will serve Dee also interviewed Youngstown State The Hurricanes' search for a replacement national championships, but faltered as of as interim head coach until a replacement is Coach Jim Tressel, who coached the may stall because of the anticipated NCAA late, finishing 19-5 in his last two seasons. named. Linebackers Coach Randy Shannon, Division I-AA squad to three national titles, investigation of the Pell Grant scandal and "I congratulate Dennis and thank him for Defensive Line Coach Rick Petri and about the position Monday in Chicago. Prior play-for-pay schemes. Also, candidates are everything he has done for the University of Receivers Coach Charlie Williams remain on to the Chicago trip, Dee had interviewed likely aware of the widespread criticism Miami over the last six years," UM Athletic the UM staff. Miami Dolphins Offensive Coach Gary Erickson has dealt with despite a 63-9 Director Paul Dee said. "We had an extraor­ As of Wednesday, there was no replace­ Stevens. record. dinary run, and we're disappointed he'll be ment named, although former Hurricane The list of those who declined an offer in With the National Signing Day (Feb. 1) leaving. But we're excited for him and con­ defensive coordinator and current Colorado addition to Lubick includes Glen Mason of approaching for high school seniors to sign gratulate him on his decision to enter the State University Coach Sonny Lubick took Kansas University, the University of North with their respective colleges and universi­ NFL as the head coach of the Seattle his name out of contention. Lubick had been Carolina's Mack Brown, the University of ties, Erickson hopes no Miami recruits Seahawks." a leading candidate for the position. Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez and Brad Scott decide to head elsewhere with the coaching Erickson brought with him to Seattle his Others up for consideration that Dee has from the University of South Carolina. transition of the last few weeks. offensive line coach Gregg Smith, offensive been in contact with include Butch Davis, Duke University's Fred Goldsmith "The players that we have been recruiting coordinator Rich Olson, defensive coordina­ the defensive coordinator of the Dallas declined consideration for the slot, although need to remember that it is the school and tor Greg McMackin, secondary coach Willie Cowboys. Wednesday night, Miami sports Paul Dee wished to interview him. program that have had success in the past Robinson and running backs coach Dave radio station WQAM-AM reported the Goldsmith, a grad of Coral Gables High and and will continue to have success." Hurricanes must bring back old rule ith all the commotion State University. With that win, the FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1995 around the University of Hurricanes slowly began to climb WMiami football program back up the rankings and eventually since the start of the new year, all earned a spot in the New Year's indications would point to the day Orange Bowl against No. 1 Hurricanes taking a nose dive in ranked University of Nebraska. SPORTS '95. For three quarters the Miami Miami broke 1,1 defense, led by All-American in the New -- defensive tackle Warren Sapp, held Year by losing __^^*******^^______H. an explosive Cornhusker offense to a heartbreaker \ a mere touchdown. In the mean­ NORRIS NAMED BIG EAST in the Orange • * time, much maligned quarterback Bowl and then • Frank Costa threw two touchdowns ROOKIE OF THE WEEK watched as and sparked UM to a 17-9 lead. University of Miami freshman head coach I*, •**"* n Only fatigue kept Miami from guard Kevin Norris was named the Dennis \s^i hanging on and knocking of the top Big East Conference Rookie ofthe Erickson bolt­ team in the nation. Lost in all the Week for the week ending Jan. 14. ed for the hype of Nebraska's come-from- He is the first Hurricane to receive NFL's Seattle behind victory was a fourth quarter the honor since Steve Edwards Seahawks. DEREK pass down the sideline from Costa earned it two years ago. Skeptical UM HARPER that narrowly escaped the grasp of Norris scored a career and team- fans will think Associate Taj Johnson. One yard shorter and high 21 points while leading the these events, Sports Editor Johnson jogs in for the winning Hurricanes to their first-ever Big plus continuing investigations into touchdown. East road victory, an 82-79 shocker the program for Pell Grant fraud Miami fans should not read to over St. John's University at and pay-for-play allegations will much into a seven point loss to the Madison Square Garden Jan. II. eventually bury the Hurricane top team in the nation. It was a Norris excelled in the second half, dynasty. However, Miami fans hard-fought, well-played game on scoring 16 of his 21 in the final 20 should remember that UM has both ends and should be looked at minutes and six of UM's final eight always thrived amidst controversy in that view. points. and come together just when the rest of the football world was blow­ ing the ink dry on Miami's tomb­ Erickson's departure CANES IN TOP 10 OF stone. net a disaster PRESEASON POLLS Dennis Erickson was a great Following their 13th trip to the coach, no questions asked. College World Series, the The Orange Bowl: A step However, he was a worn down University of Miami baseball team forward, net a stop back man. The past two seasons seemed will begin the season Feb. 1 against For the past two years everyone to get to Erickson and he often Florida Atlantic University ranked has been trying to put an end to the appeared tired of reassuring impa­ No. 3 in the preseason Baseball Hurricane "dynasty." In 1993, when tient fans that everything would be America Top 25 poll and by Miami went 9-3 and concluded the fine with the UM program. Collegiate Sports Magazine. season by being blown out 29-0 on He faced constant criticism and New Year's day by the University once said "the only big games at Two Hurricanes, sophomore of Arizona, the vaunted Miami Miami are the ones you lose". In a shortstop Alex Cora and senior dynasty was pronounced dead. pitcher Kenny Henderson, were tenure that produced a 63-9 record named to the magazine's preseason The final scoop of dirt was sup­ and two national championships. second team All-American squad. posedly tossed on the grave after Erickson was all but run out of the third game of the 1994 cam­ town. In the end, the constant pres­ Collegiate Baseball tabbed the paign as the Hurricanes fell to the sure of being in charge of one of the Hurricanes (49-14 in 1994) as the University of Washington, 38-20, at most prestigious programs in the sixth best team in the country. the Orange Bowl, ending their nation caught up with him. Yes, Miami, under second-year coach NCAA record 58 game home win­ five million dollars is a nice incen­ Jim Morris, opens its season ning streak. tive, but Seattle is hardly a thriving against FAU at 7 p.m. Feb. 1 at NFL franchise. Mark Light Stadium. All students Despite criticism that the fire was with a valid 'Cane Card will be gone, that Miami was no longer a So Erickson bolted for the NFL, allowed to enter the stadium. college football powerhouse, the probably a good choice. Erickson Hurricanes rebounded to win eight ran a pro-style system at Miami, WIUJAM LAI / Assistant Photo Editor See NOTEBOOK, page 13 straight games. Included in that and was a perfect candidate to be a streak was a 34-20 victory at home OUTTA HERE: Junior DT Warren Sapp, this year's Outland Award winner, will forego his final year of eligi- on Oct. 8 against arch-rival Florida UM BASEBALL See HARPER, page 13 bility to enter the NFL Draft, where he is pro*ected to be a high first-round pick.

Feb. 1 FLORIDA ATLANTIC Feb. 4 Florida Women's, men's basketball Feb. 5 Florida Feb. 10 Olive Garden Classic to 12 at Orlando Feb 10 North Carolina teams take charge on the road Feb 11 Central Florida Feb .11 Georgia By DEREK HARPER "This was a pivotal game. season so far will be this Tuesday at Feb . 12 Consolation Game and RICK GOLD Winning our second game in a row 7 p.m. the Knights Sports Complex Feb , 12 Championship Game Of the staff on the road was wonderful," UM against No. 1 University of Feb . 15 FLORIDA ATLANTIC The University of Miami Coach Feme Labati said. "It was a Connecticut. Feb 17 FLORIDA women's basketball team continued good chance to move up in the Big Feb . 18 FLORIDA to improve on the road, posting a East standings, so it means a lot to Miami's men: Road warriors Feb 21 FLA. INTERNATIONAL 65-54 victory us." After three winless seasons on Feb. 25 South Florida over Syracuse Freshman guard Rinat Zaltz con­ the road in the Big East, the Feb. 26 South Florida University in tinued to be the team leader in the University of Miami men's basket­ Mar. 1 FLORIDA ATLANTIC New York absence of freshman sensation ball team won its second consecu­ Mar. 3 ILLINOIS Wednesday Octavia Blue, who has missed three tive road game Wednesday night, Mar. ILLINOIS night for its straight games with a knee injury, 81-75, in front of 10,742 against the Mar ILLINOIS Mar. second straight leading all scorers with 23 points Providence College Friars at the RUTGERS road win. and adding seven rebounds on Providence Civic Center in Mar. RUTGERS Mar. The defense. Providence, R.I. RUTGERS "When we're down and we need Mar. 14 SO. ILLINOIS Hurricanes Led by Steve Edwards' 22 points, Mar. 15 SO. ILLINOIS improved to 3- points she's always there," Labati including four three-pointers, the Mar. 17 MAINE 4 in Big East ZALTZ said. "She has really become a key Hurricanes (7-5, 2-3 in the Big Mar. 18 MAINE action to move performer." East) used 46 percent shooting from Mar. 19 MAINE ahead of Syracuse in the standings Jordan had 10 points and six the floor to pull away from the Mar. 22 Florida Atlantic and raise their record to 6-9 overall. rebounds in only 13 minutes, while Friars (10-4, 2-4) in the second half. Mar. 24 NOTRE DAME UM will next battle with the senior center Tanya Young netted Miami led 42-40 at halftime after Mar. 25 NOTRE DAME Providence College Friars, with nine and pulled down 10 boards. shooting 57 percent from three Mar. 26 NOTRE DAME tipoff coming at 4 p.m. Saturday at Olson finished with nine points and point land in the first half. Mar. 29 NORTHEASTERN the Knights Sports Complex. six rebounds. Providence led by as many as Mar. 31 TAMPA The game against the Orange was Blue was leading the team with eight points in the first half before Apr. 1 TAMPA even for most of the first half before 14.9 points per game before going Miami went on a 21-11 run to close Apr. 4 Fla International Miami reeled off 11 points to down with a sprained left ankle on out the half. The Hurricanes would Apr 7 Florida State Syracuse's two. Sophomore center Jan. 7 at the University of trail only once in the second half, Apr. 8 Florida State Apr. 9 Christine Olson converted a three- Pittsburgh. She was expected to 48-46 with 13:56 to play. Miami, Florida State point play and freshman guard miss three to four weeks but should who has had troubles all season Apr. 14 FLORIDA STATE Apr. 15 MeChelle Murray nailed a three- be back in action Saturday against from the foul line, hit 78 percent, FLORIDA STATE pointer as the Canes opened up a Providence, Labati said. including 12-15 in the second half Apr. 16 FLORIDA STATE Apr. 21 nine point lead. "We continue to work hard and to help secure the win. STETSON Apr. 22 because of it we're getting better STETSON Miami took a 10-point lead into All five Hurricane starters scored Apr. 23 Stetson halftime and never saw its lead every game," Labati said. "Our goal in double figures. Constantin Popa Apr. 26 CENTRAL FLORIDA Courtesy UM SID shrink smaller than six as freshman is just to make it to the Big East poured in 13 points and led UM Apr. 27 CENTRAL FLORIDA Jennifer Jordan went eight for eight Tournament this year and beat some with nine rebounds. Mitchell Dunn Apr. 29 HOT HAND: Steve Edwards led lhe Hurricanes against Providence with JACKSONVILLE from the line on her way to 10 sec­ teams." hit both of his three-point attempts Apr. 30 22 points, including four three-pointers. JACKSONVILLE ond half points. The Canes' biggest test of the en route to 12 points. May' JACKSONVILLE May 5 MERCER May6 MERCER May 7 MERCER FSU next foe for UM divers, swimmers May 12 CLEMSON CLEMSON May 13 By MARK SREBRO 200-yard backstroke, Chemi Gil first on the elbow, yet she continues winning events and Mantilla, Bryan Gilooley and Tyce Routson, May 14 CLEMSON Long Beach State Staff Writer 1-meter springboard and second on the 3- leading the team. as well as freshman swimmer Alejandro May 18 Despite its youth and lack of depth, the meter springboard, and Chris Mantilla firsto n Miami Head Swimming Coach Sid Cassidy Bermudez and junior swimmer Mark Pinger. May 19 Long Beach State Long Beach State resurgence of the University of Miami swim­ the 10-meter platform. said that despite the youth of the women's Bermudez and Pinger have teamed up with May 20 team (seven freshmen and eight sophomores), Mcr>25 NCAA REGIONALS ming and diving tradition continues, as The women are currently 9-0, with co-cap­ returnee Tamas Deutsch to make the men's lo 28 Florida State University comes into town for tains Janet Mayville and Kristel Tellegen he has not been taken completely aback by squad an all-around force. June 2 COLLEGE a showdown at 11 a.m. Saturday at the leading a squad which is being lifted by out­ their undefeated record in dual meet competi­ "Unquestionably, the newcomers have to 10 WORLD SERIES Whitten University Center Pool. standing freshmen such as Liz Ackley and tion at this stage of the season. added a whole new dimension to the team," Gams* ctetignatad in capital Unen or. The men currently stand at 7-2 and are Julie Mitchell, as well as gutsy performances "They've trained very well. They've Cassidy said. "It is another dimension of tal­ horn, gamt ranked eighth in the nation by Swimming by Tellegen. Tellegen, a sophomore, has been worked hard together," Cassidy said.The men ent and a.titude. They are really exciting to Ml USSA UVINI / Graphic Artul World magazine, which has also ranked battling a stomach virus all season, and now have also been rejuvenated by newcomers, work with, and they have spurred on many of Tamas Deutsch second in the country in the must contend with tendon problems in her including the freshman diving trio of the returning swimmers."

" * [age 13 THE MIAMI HURRICANE January 20, 1995 55,000 "GREEN CARDS" offered by MUSKATIROVIC, U.S. GOVERNMENT VIOLLET MOVE UP UM talent will prevail IN RANKINGS For 1995 the U.S. Government offer 55,000 Once a new coach is hired, he dominating despite the loss of Sapp. NOTEBOOK, from page 13 HARPER, from page 13 Immigrant Visas (Green Carcte) in a Lottery. will have to deal with living up to Returning will be defensive backs University of Miami Winners and direct family may live and work the standards set by Erickson; the Carlos Jones and Earl Little, defen­ sophomore tennis player head coach in the NFL. His only same standards that weren't good sive linemen Marvin Davis, Kenny permanently in the U.S.A. For FREE information, Srdjan Muskatirovic recently problem is that he chose Seattle, enough for Erickson's six years at Holmes and Kenard Lang. Third- write or fax your name, address and place of birth moved up to the No. 1 spot where the Seahawks could field the UM will now become the incoming team All-American linebacker Ray to: in men's college tennis after AFC Pro Bowl team and still man­ age to miss the playoffs. coach's expectations. Lewis will lead the team with the capturing two titles in the help of fellow linebackers James Green Card Lottery Processors fall. However, Erickson's career in the NFL won't be of importance once a Talent always prevails Burgess, Corwin Francis and Rohan 193 Bayside Drive, Suite A-1 Muskatirovic, the seventh Marley. ranked player in the presea­ new successor is hired. Before he As long as Miami can keep bring­ Palm Coast, FL 32137 son, will be Miami's top seed left, Erickson said none of the ing in top players from around The Hurricanes are the team the recruits interested in Miami said his Florida, they will remain near the Fax: (904) 445-3677 when the No. 11 Hurricanes, nation loves to hate. They hate how Respond NOW, due on March 1, 1995 Lottery coached by John Hammill departure would effect their deci­ top of the college ranks. The they celebrate and how they talk and Chuck Willenborg, host sion. The truth of that statement will Hurricanes will sorely miss the likes trash, but most of all they hate how Deadline Barry Univarslly at 1 p.m. be discovered Feb. 1, the First day of Sapp and halfback James Miami always seems to pulls Saturday at the Neil Schiff high school players can sign their Stewart, but UM is essentially a through when everyone wants them Tennis Center. Teammate national letter of intent. young team, deep in talent. to lose. UM is simply too talented HOT HEADS Gil Kovalski, ranked No. 17 The major concern for Miami is The offense will return the likes to be buried - that ink won't be dry­ in the preseason, moved up trying to find the correct replace­ of receivers Yatil Green, Trent ing anytime soon. six spots in the recent rank­ ment now that Colorado State Jones, Jammi German and Johnson, University head coach, Sonny plus red-shirt freshman Omar Rolle. ings and will provide an out­ Derek Harper is a sophomore MVkv standing one-two combina­ Lubick, a former UM assistant, took Also returning are halfbacks Al himself out of the running on Shipman and Danyell Ferguson, majoring in print journalism and MenbHdrcU->S|p6cW$10 tion with Muskatirovic this English. spring. The duo also rose in Tuesday. Logical candidates for the plus quarterbacks Ryan Collins and Warner's Hf#af Special $15 vacancy would include two other Ryan Clement, who figure to com­ the doubles rankings, from UM Student and Faculty Orty Cotor-HMM No. 16 to No. 5 in the nation. former UM assistants, Dallas pete for the starting spot with red­ On the women's side, Cowboy defensive coordinator shirt freshman Scott Covington IttlH-H Ml •Jngtea Butch Davis and Miami Dolphin waiting in the wings. Third-team LIVE IN CONCERT I s senior Rachel Viollet, who •Paul MHchel Pro was not ranked when the pre­ defensive coordinator Gary Stevens, All-American center K.C. Jones Short ha* f» A •NEXUS season rankings were both of whom offer previous Miami will anchor the offensive line. Saturday, January 2Bth\ released, ascended to the No. connections. The defense will once again be 3 spot in women's college the hilarious comedy tennis. Viollet has continued 1350 3 Ofatte Hwy«Cw»l Qatol— to improve since her come­ (tCiQM fcofl. UM iMVOfM Owoonf M-F back from a shoulder injury Call At: 662-4135 Sal. 10-5 that sidelined her for an extended period of time. SPEND A DAY GET AN A! Another Miami player, sophomore Caroline Hora, is • Word Processing • Operating Systems tied for No. 38 in the coun­ try. The 27th-ranked • Spreadsheets • Communications Hurricanes, under the guid­ ance of Coach Kim Sands • Desktop Publishing • Databases and assistant Troy Porco, open their season at I p.m. Feb. 24 when they host Hands on/ Instructor-Led Training FEATURING... Fresno State University at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. $99 - Student ID Required CARROT TOP WINCS, SEAFOOD, Do you want to be a We teach businesses, let us teach you! sportswriter? SANDWICHES Call The Miami New Horizons Computer Learning Center TICKETS ON SALE AT THE & SALADS Hurricane at 284-2016. Ask for Peter 593-1617 GUSMAN BOX OFFICE AND ALL TICKETMASTER PRESENT WIS COUPON MNP OUTLETS WrtSltP: CHARGE BY PHONE GET IO (305)358-5885 (305)523-3209 With tho purchase of 10 (407)968-3309 "IIMmU SUMMER PROGRAMS 1995 Rr_XS* MlCral CmLoaai OLWU »5(M to*..** ha_=LJ TWO COMPLETE 5-WEEK PROGRAMS: "^Kantastpa Productici>s May 31 - July 4 & July 10 - Aug. 10 (MM ns**' should be Si C I.I: ' •>ir,i", in i !"> lo < e_MeUdH- tlie lOOIh , • ,i , . ,' • i : • i nil f c ii'cn i ''• mote th.it i InnoGel Plus' FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM: June 1*2-30 Considering the fact Pubic (CRAB) Lice Treatment Kit i'it. 1 1 u' u" •••••• • , ' I IH 1 St . 3 pre dosed gel paks and an Tel. (SU) 677-4870 adjustable "for your comfort'' comb t \\ I M\ I l<*-| I \ Fax(_1_) 475-5205 that Jesus had nis doubts, Ask Your Pharmacist Ol I* VRIS SAFE SEX DOESN'T STOP CRABS! UP. The Americ. in Europe why can't you? If you believe in God, but still have doubts and questions, there's plenty of room for you in the faith and fellowship ofthe Episcopal Church. The Episcopal Church To put in a classified ad in The Hurricane call our office at 284-440! or come by UC 221 during regular business hours.

:RIDAY. JANUARY 2.0, 1995 IASSIFIEDS mTP3 I ^FORSALE ROOMMAB H HELP WANTED •^HEU'WAM) ll GREEK FOR!

Do you need money for college? ••""•University ot Miami For Rent Disabled student is looking for a P/T Cashier - Chevron Fri/Sat/Sun Rush AEPi - It starts out dry but Call Swift International Inc. Student/Faculty Discounts"***"* Roommate wanted to share male student to help him into his 10pm-7am 238-7202. gets better when It's wetter! Scholarship Research Services Computer Software—Office expenses. 2-bedroom, 2-bath bed at nights. Looking for someone Are you Interested In marketing 1-800-551-6944 Professional ver4.3-$189.00, $400/month. Five minutes from UM. honest, strong, and has a flexible RUSH Sigma Chi - Spring '95 EXCEL ver4.0-$29.00, POWER­ Call 662-1917. schedule. $5 per hr. 7 days a week. and advertising? The Miami International Students: DV-1 POINT ver3.0-$29.00, MS-GOLF Call Danny @ 662-7236. Hurricane is looking for Sales GAMMA PHI BETAII You're the Greencard Program, by US ver1.0-$19.95, MS-FLIGHT SIMU­ Representatives to support the Bestll Love, Angle. Male or female to share 3 bed­ school newspaper. For more infor­ Immigration. Greencards provide LATOR ver4.0-$30.00. CALL room, 2 bath townhouse. 10 min. Travel Abroad and Work. Make up US permanent resident status. TODAY!!! (305)921-0231. to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching mation contact Robert Kerr @ 284- from campus. $350/month + utilities 4401 or stop by the Business Office Citizens of almost all countries are + deposit. Call 447-0088. basic conversational English in allowed. For info: New Era Legal PowerBook 160 plus WriteMove Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No inUC221. Services, 20231 Stagg St., Canoga portable printer (with case) - teaching background or Asian lan­ Roommate Wanted: 3 bedroom Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing ^•PERSONAJJ) Park, CA 91306. Tel: (818)772- $1900 00 827-8117. house$300.00 per month + utilities. guages required. For info, call: 7168; (818)998-4425. (206)632-1146 ext. J54232. envelopes at home. Send SASE to: 669-1246 in the Gables. Walk to Country Living Shoppers, Dept. The Hurricane is looking for the PROFESSORS UM. College Is rough, Skate Hard Home for sale. 4/2 family, garage. Marketing & Sales/ Entertainment S21, P.O. Box 1779, Denham best tattoos on campus - Don't be Anyone interested in joining "Canes Lowest price in Coral Gables. Field Springs, LA 70727. shy . Contact Jason Molinet in Fernando Justiniani 595-6390; 250- accent at 284-2016. In-line." a new skating club now Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey $1750 weekly possible mailing our 1698 Jeanne Baker Inc. Realtor. Circus seeks candidates to handle formingon campus, should contact circulars. For info call 202-298-8952 Piero Ardizone at 668-0980. marketing campaigns for multiple ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Honda Accord LXI '86. 5 speed Support Group - Open Meeting - HELPWANTED cities per year. Travel 350 days-a- Part-time Babysitter needed - car­ UM TELEFIND Earn $5-6/hr. + stick, 4dr, sunrf, cass., cruise Meeting each Friday evening at year. Job involves coordination of ing and responsible; must drive; ref­ bonuses for your time Just a few $4200. 667-7728 8:00pm in Apartment Area Lounge - Key Biscayne family seeking lov­ advertising, promotions and publici­ erences necessary. Call Jodi 252- evenings each week. Call 284-4331 ty. Honest, hardworking, creative, Bldg. 42-G. For more information, Desk for $150, Full size bedframe ing, honest, nanny. Own car, great 0898. contact Angela at 284-6120. for more information. references. Leave message. 361- self-starting individual ready to take $250 (w/mattress) brand new. Lilian on the responsibilities of handling 7044. Hey, Youl You're reading this. Now FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 365-9589. campaigns and getting positive billion in private sector grants & results. Marketing. Journalism, teach others to be able to read. Join scholarships is now available. All Babysitter: 71/2 year old boy seek­ the Florida Student Literacy ing sitter who likes movies, comput­ Advertising undergrad. degree pre­ students are eligible regardless of ferred. Bilingual fluency in English STORING Network. The first meeting of the grades, income, or parent's income. er games, soccer and sports. Must semester is at 8pm Thursday, be energetic and have flexible and Spanish or Portuguese (speak­ Let us help. Call Student Financial ing and writing) a plus. Send salary Jan.26 in Mahoney Classroom @3 FOR RENT weekends. Call 666-9647;439-7630 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI OFFERS Services 1-800-263-6495 history with resume to :RMD/BP, TEST PREPARATION COURSES #101. For more info., call T.J. Katz ext.F54231. P.O. Box 3277. McLean, VA 22103 FOR GMAT, LSAT, ORE, MCAT, at 284-4756. AWESOME 2/2 and 3/2 luxury (No phone calls). SAT, AND CLAST. INDIVIDUAL Are you interested In marketing penthouse condominium to rent or TUTORING ALSO AVAILABLE. HOT MODEM FUN! Make new and advertising? The Miami share. Only 50 yards from UM! 529-3999 interesting friends. CHAT LIVE with Hurricane is looking for Sales Washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool, real people in groups or in private. Representatives to support the secured parking and much more. Featuring tons of files and the school newspaper. For more infor­ Call 665-3467. If you're a May 1995 MBA'S/UNDERGRADUATES Hideaway Hotel (adults only). Free mation contact Robert Kerr @ 284- Trial! Modem call 242-1160. 4401 or stop by the Business Office Apartment - one bedroom - School of Business inUC221. living/dining room - full kitchen - full undergrad, double your The Hurricane is looking for UM • AT&T Universal Credit bathroom - 3 closets $525/month = chances of finding a careerl students who dance to pay tuition. studio (bedroom, full bath, closet) Card will have an Across from U.M.! Hurricane Contact Jason Molinet in Accent at $400/month -1101 Madruga, Coral Typing 663-5814. 284-2016. Most Gables. Across from University of Quality Service - one-on- Information Session Miami, Metro Rail - back of Burger February 6,1995, Robin's Typing Service -UM pick- UM TELEFIND Earn $5-6/hr. + PRESCRIPTION King. one resume assistance - up/delivery; quick turnaround; the­ bonuses for your time just a few excellent Fortune 1000 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. sis/dissertation specialist;call any­ evenings each week. Call 284-4331 DRUGS Room for rent. Brickell Avenue time 255-9768. Reasonable rates. for more information. estate. Private entrance. Non­ companies to choose froml smoking. Walk to Metrorail. Call • Excellent Career Papers* Resumes'Applications Are you interested In marketing 856-0027 or 822-7250. Come to the Graduate Opportunity. Marketing, 'Reasonable Rates* Close to UM and advertising? The Miami without a Rush Jobs* Laser* Fax* Notary Hurricane is looking for Sales Ludlam Point - Has a February Placement Center, Jenkins Finance, Economics, Representatives to support the prescription Move In Special. 1 and 2 bedroom WordPerfect Training. Building, Ground Floor, Statistics majors/ minors. Perfect Words...667-3210 school newspaper. For more infor­ townhouse style apartments. Pool, mation contact Robert Kerr @ 284- Parking, Central Air Conditioning, for an Informal orientation Sign up at the Graduate 4401 or stop by the Business Office No Maintenance fees. Starting at inUC221. SAVE $680.00 per month. Call (305)667- on Tuesday, January 24, Placement Center today! 4414. 1995, 9:00 -10:00 a.m., or up to U GREEK FORI 5 minutes to UM. Best Area. Cozy Wednesday, January 25, GRADUATE PLACEMENT SOAP HOTLINE!! 2 bedroom apt. on 2nd floor of 1995, 2:00-3:00 p.m. CENTER GAMMA PHI BETAII You're the 80% charming duplex building. 2575 SW Bring your resume! UP-TO-DATE 59th Avenue. 668-0003; 544-5778 Jenkins Building, Ground Floor Best!! Love, Angle. beep. little known •telephone 284-6905 Rush AEPi - It starts out dry but SOAP RESULTS!!! gets better when it's wetter! Congressional Act INDEPENDENCE IN 1995 DADELAND AREA Do The Right Thing, RUSH Sigma & MUCH MORE!!! "We specialize in Kings Creek" Long-Distance Telephone Chi - Spring '95. Call for details CONDOMINIUM RENTALS A SALES 1-900-484-7000 Greal Locations, luxury amenities Representatives NEEDED AEPi congratulates The Newly Ext. 1464 1-800-377-3513 TUTORS WANTED Elected E-board! Eric, Dave, Rob, Near Dadeland Mall and Metrorail Begin Part-Time and grow Mark, Anthony, Paul and Matt. Rule $2.99 per mm. Must bs 18 yrs The Roost to Full-Time. Financial David AJtshuler's Educational Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 LEVINE REALTY INC Resources is considering Freedom. applications for part-time ,-A The Hurricane Classified Policy. Classified ads may be brought to our Ask for Jack H. Levine (UM Orad) Call S. Ferrell for teaching and tutoring positions. FOR SAIE 270-0535 Interview & Training Dates Successful applicants will be office, room 221 of the University Center, or mailed into, P. O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, FL 33124. No Ads will be taken over the phone . Classified ads (305)672-1430 sensitive to tbe needs of students Sears Kenmore compact refrlgera- 'Our IWntiedi Year in Florida Real Estate' are to be in by noon Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, and by noon tor*4 months old (good as new)* at a variety of levels and Friday if they are to run in Tuesday issue. Prepayment is required for all free delivery'5 year warranty'sepa- Part Time - Marketing Assistant. committed to excellence in rate freezes compartmenfice Cos metics MFG./ Coral Gables. education. Teaching or tutoring classified ads. Rates are $.25/word for U.M. under-graduates and $ 40/word tray'smooth, quiet operation* $250" P.O. Box 145159 C. Gables, 33114. 323-3649. experience and high standardized for non-students. Special layout or placement of ads is not guaranteed, nor are test scores are helpful. A cancellations or changes of copy after deadlines. No refunds will be given if ad 11 ROOMMATES Babysitter. Mom needs help trans­ Old Cutlass Ciera '86 Brghm. A/C, bachelor's degree is required. does not run at all on scheduled dates. If ad runs before schedule dates, it will cass., cruise $2500 667-7728. porting 8 year old boy from school Roommate Wanted to Karate 3X's a week. Weekend To receive more information or be run again on scheduled date at no extra charge. In event of an error, we are Responsible Female non-smoker IBM Color Computer Included: nites also available - will pay milage arrange an interview, call Bob responsible for the first incorrect insertion, if and only if, in our opinion, there is Word Perfect, Lotus, Multimedia needed to share clean, quiet 2 + hourly. Must have own car - he's Programs, Educational Programs, bed/1 bath apt. 5 miles from cam­ a great kid - 663-0500 after 5:00pm. Douglas at 663-9394. a loss of value. In this case, no responsiblity is assumed beyond the cost of Encyclopedia. Must sell all pus. $350/month + 1/2 utilities. 669- Lives close to University. the ad Itself. Identification REQUIRED in order to place an advertisement. $995,933-6135. 8769.

Campus Subscriptions To COUNSELOR/TEACHERS Hurricane Crew THERE ARE REWARDS... THE NEW YORK TIMES See mat the UM Career Fair, 1125! If you enjoy the outdoor, are adept experience/college degree ae Needs You! at camping, hiking and sports preferred. activities, and can positively influence are available this term at a special low rate peocde, we Invite youto pursue a We *" ° ***» •** <* $16,500 No Experience Required rewarding future as one of our and comprehensive benefits, of 400 per day, Monday through Friday. Counselor/Teachers. As a including room and board, leader in quality programs for life/medical Insurance, and Afternoon Workouts youth-at-risk, we have paid vacations and holidays. Immediate UVE-IN positions If unable to attend the Career For More Information call Fa*, please caH Kenna Ashley Potential Athletes Please Call: available In our year-round wilderness camps In FL, GA, NC, at (800) 297-0572. Or tend your 1-800-535-5031 TN.ra.VTandNH.You'llbea resume to ECKERD FAMILY Ashlee Patten - Women's Crew Office role model for troubled kids, YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC., 201 or ages 10 to 17, which requires a Cutorealh Road, BrooksvMe, FL 284-5811 positive attitude and strong J4-J02. AnEOE,M/F, sign up at our registration table outside the communication skills. Child care Drug-free workplace. Whitten Student Center lain McMillan - Men's Crew Office ...AND THEN THERE ARE REWARDS. on January 20th, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 284-3811 BREAK THE CYCLE: CHANGE YOUNG LIVES. :. Evenings after 7pm - 532-6895

Nun Prol'il Oi^jin/alion Interactive Comedy! Hit idiami Jburruaiu U.S. Postage Paid ('iHViTMiy ,,l Ml.Ulll Miami. Horida PO Box 248132. Perron 0 438 Saturday at 11 PM Loral Oables. Honda 33124 •* *•* LAUGHING ©>»S£ V * MATTERS Comedy Improu Courses also Theatre Company Get the UM Advantage available for \l/ Comprehensive review •/ Expert Instructors SAT THE NEW THERTRE It' Test-taking strategies %/ Competitively priced UNIVERSITY OF 65 Rlmerla Ruenue Coral Gables [• Practice tests V Small classes Gen. Admission $10 Students $6 Call 529-3999 for a brochure CONTINUING STUDIES 443-5909, 461-1161 For Authorized Use Only