Changes planned for general honors program
By LUCIA SOBRIN current trend in higher education. unique or respected," said Heuson. "The a social club, HSA would begin to include Honors Program," said Payne who cur Hurricane Stall Writer "There has been a greater focus on the senior common educational experience will service into its agenda under the plan. rently teaches an honors section of second The Honors Program is planning to freshman year experience throughout the change this." Heuson said this change is still vague. semester calculus. country and at the University of Miami," modify the General Honors Program. The Heuson predicts the Honors Program Faculty response to the changes has Students also find the recommended changes are part of the unofficially named said Masterson. will start encouraging the senior option a been positive. Beginning next fall, the Honors Pro vear from now. changes to be a step in the right direction. "Honors Program 2000." "The honors thesis sounds particularly "[The senior requirement! would be an "We have been running our honors pro gram will begin encouraging freshman to Heuson hopes that both the freshman good...The senior course would be some take the new honors freshman seminar. asset to a person in the program. It adds gram the same way for a long time," said and senior courses will eventually become thing concrete to end the honors program something more to saying that you're an John Masterson, Vice Provost and former The honors common educational experi requirements for the General Honors Pro experience with," said Catherine Judd, an ence will fulfill a basic requirement and honors student," said Neta Kalichman, a director of the Honors Program. "We are gram. Current students will not be subject assistant English professor currently sophomore honors student. looking at ways we can take [the Honors overlap with the present freshman semi to the requirements because honors stu teaching an honors course. "I would even Program] to the next level." nars at least initially. dents are governed by the Honors Bulletin like to see the freshman common experi Junior honors student Carmen Fanego Masterson said he asked the program's The second suggested change would and requirements that they entered the ence seminar expanded to all students. It is agrees. "It [the senior requirement! current director, Andrea Heuson, to look have seniors in the Honors Program take a school under. a good place to have a rigorous introduc sounds like a good idea. An honor thesis is into the matter of modernizing the pro capstone course in their major, enroll in a These two changes are in process of tion to writing." very impressive." gram. The University Graduating Honors high-level interdisciplinary class or write being reviewed by faculty and are not defi Other students are wary of the extra Committee suggested three main modifi an honors' thesis. nite. Assistant Professor Kevin Payne said work load that would accompany the cations. Heuson said this suggestion was made The ideas must go through Dr. Master- he likes the idea of an interdisciplinary course. First, freshman honors students will be partly in response to the findings of a sur son's office, the Faculty Senate and other course in students' senior year. "If my senior year was stressful, I required to go through a common educa vey of students in the honors program con academic offices before they can be incor "Too often students don't put together wouldn't take it |the seniors honors tional experience course similar to the cur ducted by a School of Communications porated into the program, said Heuson. what they learn in their different classes. course]. Maybe it would be better as an rent freshman seminars. class last semester. The third change affects the Honors There is a lot of support for that [the inter elective," said sophomore Annabelle Her Masterson said this change is part of a "[Honors Students) said they didn't feel Student Association (HSA- Now primarily disciplinary course] independent of the nandez. Organization Public hearings to build monument to discuss fate
By KIMBERLY WEISSMAN Hurricane Stall Writer of Radio, TV Marti Since 1989, Omicron Delta Kappa, the first national honor By JASON ZDANOWICZ ability of satellite disks, televisions society at UM, has been trying to and radios was a question. Though build a monument. Managing Editor Despite a recent survey showing some speakers said it has been pos Now, the group is just waiting sible to get some items into Cuba for the Board of Trustees's final overwhelming interest in TV and Radio Marti among Cubans, the via tourists and visitors, it is diffi approval of the momument, said cult to get some of the larger items Ernie Varela, president of ODK. fate of the broadcasts remain uncertain. The future of the sta in. "At the time, members were tions is the subject of two days of A survey conducted by Flonda concerned that the first honor soci public hearings conducted at UM International University found that ety at the University of Miami had Monday and Tuesday. 96 percent of 100 interviewed nothing to show for its existence on U.S. Information Agency Direc Cuban refugees said that they had campus," said Varela, who was tor Joseph Duffey recently tuned into Radio Marti when they monument chairperson in 1991-92. appointed a three-member advi were still living in Cuba. Further ODK plans to complete construc sory panel that will recommend more, 88 percent of the refugees tion of the monument by summer, whether to shut down TV Marti said that they thought the informa Varela said. and whether Radio Marti is cost- tion Radio Marti broadcasted was Wilh $17,000 worth of fundrais effective and objective. Duffey credible. ing, tentative approval on site and appointed the panel following a One of the challenges facing design and a groundbreaking with Congressional mandate that the Radio Marti, however is whether the charter president, school offi Cuban services be reviewed. The or not the station's broadcasts vio cials and ODK members in May panel is scheduled to report its late Voice of America charter reg 1992, the initial site chosen for the findings next month. ulations requiring that its services monument was the Merrick Build "In cost-benefit terms, is it be "accurate, objective and com ing Breezeway. proper for American taxpayers to prehensive" continue paying for these broad Hearings were conducted Mon Plans came quickly to a halt casts," asked Peter Straus, chair day at the Lowe Art museum. The beeause of the destruction and dev man of the Congressional commit hearings are scheduled to continue astation of Hurricane Andrew in tee. Much of the conversation at Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in August, 1992. Monday's session was concerning the third floor conference room of Because of the damages to the the technological feasibility of the North-Seiuth Center, located at UM campus, the University of transmitting to Cuba. The avail 1500 Monza Ave. Miami hired a landscape architect and commissioned a master plan for the rebuilding of the hard-hit campus, including new greenery, fountains and monuments. International students The first drawing of new plans CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor was completed last December. No • HERE COMES THE BRIDE: UM Pitching Coach Lazaro "Lazer" Collazo married Michelle Card organizational markers are during the seventh inning of the UM vs. Tennessee baseball game Saturday at Mark Light Stadium. included in the area ODK had pre find home at UM viously planned to build their mon By CRISTINA I. PRAVIA United Nations day, and clubs and ument. Contributing Editor we almost meet everyday. You Becoming one of the various When choosing a university to learn of different cultures and you reconstruction projects that will Wedding tops list of stunts attend, Margarette Mahotie didn't have friends from all over." take place over the summer, the want to go far away from her Mahotie is one of about 1,555 monument's new site has been By DARIN KLAHR Assistant Coach Lazaro "Lazer" Morris was the first to walk native Haiti. She had heard about international students enrolled at approved at the end of the Memo Contributing Editor Collazo, 29, exchanged wedding down the aisle, joined by the the University of Miami's reputa UM last fall. Although Mahotie is rial Building Breezeway. Mark Light Stadium has been vows with Michelle Card on the bride's mother. Among those tion for being a global university from a Caribbean country, many home to many innovative and and decided to come here. The students come as far away as Japan "Being an academic society, the pitcher's mound in front of 2,345 who followed were former Hurri even weird events over the witnesses. canes Rob Murphy, now a diversity she found on campus has or Australia. new location is ideal since it is cen years. There was an 11-course made her feel right at home. Last fall, more than 108 coun tered in the core of the campus," Collazo coached the team to pitcher for the St. Louis Cardi dinner served on the field in their 3-1 victory over the Uni nals and Gino DeMare, a minor "There is a sense of being home tries were represented at the Uni Varela said. 1977, the Miami Maniac was and being understood," said Maho versity with China having the The ODK monument, to be posi versity of Tennessee until the leaguer with the Boston Red Sox. married in a "wedding" on ESPN wedding, when he came out of Pastor Steve Debardelaben pre tie, a senior who is majoring in psy greatest number e>f students tioned at the end of the walkway to in 1984 and Friday, a helicopter chology and French. "You have a the middle of Memorial, will the dugout dressed in a tuxedo. sided over the the 16-minute cer delivered University of Miami After Tennessee shortstop emony, after which bride and lot of international programs, like See page 31 INTERNATIONAL include seating, landscaping and Head Baseball Coach Jim Morris identifying markers of ODK. Allan Parker flied out to center groom were whisked away in a and former UM coach Ron Fra field to end his team's half of the waiting limousine by the visiting Waiting for the approval by the ser to the field, before Fraser inning, ushers rolled out a red dugout. Board of Trustees, Varela said that threw out the first pitch. carpet from the visiting dugout "I stole him," bride Michelle finalization will take place in the to home plate. Miami players said. "I told my bridesmaids I next couple of months. Saturday night topped it all, then formed a wedding aisle, needed him alone for at least "The building process actually though. This Issue... ] holding their bats high above, three minutes. We went around shouldn't take too long, and we In what could have been the lj.e»IIWeMWWe;.ee^^ 'I longest 7th-inning stretch, UN- from home plate to the pitcher's the block and then he coached look forward to seeing it completed mound. the last two innings." in the near future," he said. Dallas Cowboys player to discuss discrimination
By NELSON KLAHR will share specific personal experiences he Hurricane StafI Writer faced as a Jewish football player. He will be As a Jewish player in the National Foot discussing problems faced not only by Jews, ball League, Alan Veingrad was always in but by all minorities in the professional the minority. world. It was uncommon for a young Jewish boy "Making fun of someone's culture is just a to aspire to play in the National League sign of ignorance," Veingrad said. Football, but Veingrad did. The event is sponsored by the University Veingrad, an offensive tackle with the of Miami's Hillel organization. Dallas Cowboys, retired after his team won Veingrad played with the Green Bay Super Bowl XXVII on Jan. 29,1993 in Pasa Packers for five years and played with the dena, Calif. Dallas Cowboys for two years, earning a Veingrad, however, said that during the Super Bowl ring in 1992. seven years he played football, instances of Veingrad said there are only a "handful" • BLACK AWARENESS discrimination and prejudice against his Jew of other Jewish football players in the NFL, MONTH: Students prepare ish religion did occur. such as offensive tackle Harris Barton of the • UNDER FIRE: Men s lor a fashion show. Veingrad will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday at San Francisco 49ers and tight end Jay Nove- Basketball Coach Leonard 8M Accent, page 8. the Rathskeller about his experiences as one selski of the Minnesota Vikings. The best solution to prejudice is educa Hamilton: Should he stay or • Should the United of the few Jewish players in the league and in should he go? the world of sports. He said he sees preju tion, said Veingrad. States cancel the embargo "People are ignorant in general; they dice not just in sports and not just against • COWBOYS: Retired Dallas football player Alan against Cuba? speak before they think," he said. See Sports, page 10. See Opinion, page 6. Jews, but in other sectors of society and Veingrad will speak to students at 8 p.m. Tuesday against other minorities. Veingrad has spoken on several occasions Veingrad will addrtas "negativism" and to voung children and adults about this is^ue. night at Ihe Rat. i -c Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, February 8, 1934
CAMPUS CALENDAR OD.AY 11. Don't miss out! For informa Lecturer discusses history of jazz • Hillel Jewish Student Cen- tion contact Mickey Rubenstein at ter/Luria Lecture presents Alan 284-GIVE. By DEBORAH FIGUEROA "Some of the popular songs of today like Veingrad, a feirmer Dallas Cowboy, • The Office of Undergradu Hurricane Statt Writer En Vogue and Salt-N-Peppa — their back at 8 p.m. in the Rathskeller. Vein ate Academic Services provides UM students had the chance to learn a ground music is jazz," said junior Camille grad will speak about being Jewish information for spring and summer little about black classical music Thursday Orr, a student at the lecture. "Jazz is making in the NFL. For information con graduates. Applications for diploma when Galen Abdur-Razzag talked about the a comeback." tact Laura Zel at 665-6948. are also available in the undergrad history of jazz. "I'm probably going to look through some • Circle K is an international uate office. All students who plan Abdur-Razzag. from East Orange, NJ, record stores |and| send some music as gifts leadership and service organization to graduate should have a gradua said he has been playing the flute and jazz to friends," said Guy Lacombe. affiliated with Kiwanis and Key tion check between 9:30 and 11 since he was 11 years old. Joanne Nottingham, director of minority Club. The I'M chapter holds its a.m. in Merrick 104. "This music is not dead, it's not anti student affairs, said the low attendance at meetings at 6:45 p.m. every Tues • The School of Business quated, nor is it only used for whorehouse the lecture was due to a sneak preview being day in UC 237. For information, invites business students with a background |music or| hot rod car chase shown at the Beaumont Cinema at the same contacl Lucia Sobrin ,it 266-0605. Grade Point Average of 2.5 or bet scene music," Abdur-Razzag told students. time. • Karth Alert meets 8 p.m. ter to apply tei be a Peer Counselor. UM was Abdur-Razzag's first stop on his "We can see a movie at anytime, but this Tuesdays in the Flamingo Ball Applications are now available for 22-college tour. He talked about the music in is a person sharing an experience which room. Earth Alert is a grassroots the 1994-95 academic year. Appli Africa and how African-American music can't be duplicated," Nottingham said. DARREN ARNS/Statf Photographer environmental action group, and cations are now available in Mer evolved over the decades because of slavery. Marilyn Samedy. chairperson of Black • JAZZ PLAYER : Galen Abdur-Razzag plays his welcomes new members. For rick Building 104 and may be Samples of music by legendary artists like Awareness Month, said the lectures are' not information contact Julie Waileisa returned to Mrs. Jeanne Vaida by Jellvroll Warden, Duke Ellington, Charlie just for black students, but for all students. flute for students at the Unity Lecture Thursday in the at 284-3484. February 28. Parker and Johnny Ace were played for the "Everybody should be here — not just Flamingo Ballroom. He spoke about the history of WEDNESDAY • The Korean Students audience. the few black students," said Temina Dalizu. lazz. • The Telecommunications Association will be having its first Management Association will general meeting of the semester at be meeting at 5 p.m. every 5 p.m. on February 11 in the Eaton Wednesday in the Executive Con classroom. Please be punctual. For Cults are everywhere, ference Room, the second floor of information contact Chris Yoo at the Schno! of Business. Everyone is 284-6840. welcome to attend. For informa • Hecht Residential College even at UM, says speaker tion contact Marco Pienknagura at is having a Reillerblade party at 2 663-7949. p.m. on February 12. For informa By MARIE ELIZABETH MATO • The School of Music- tion contact the front desk at Hurricane Stall Writer announces Amalfi Scarano's doc 284-2188. "Everybody is vulnerable to toral recital on piano at 7 p.m. and • Risque Business Peer The some degree." That's the message Jeff Babko's senior recital on jazz ater, UM's only undergrad peer David Brahim tried to convey at a piano at 9 p.m. For information call theater group, is looking for new cult awareness presentation M! SIKALLat 284-6477. members. Casting will be held at 4 Thursday night at Eaton Residen • Golden Key National p.m. on Monday, Feb. 14, in UC tial College. Honor Society will be having a Flamingo Ballroom A. For informa BEEPER SALE ... OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER Brahim, student director of Jesus wu. I r-__a_>Miwiew i i _____ HBUW I ______NEW.aaT general meeting at 5 p.m. in UC tion contact Angela Abrahamson at Students' Fellowship at UM, Flor uooce 245. Agenda items include officer 284-6120. . . ______• "°°-' •_*^"""__l BRAVO ida International University and MOTOROLA • NEC RM BRAVO ^^^B•EXPRES S elections and upcoming activities. 13. g. • The UM Counseling Cen Miami-Dade South Campus, said BfUVO •___ SPORT BS| PLUS C_H Members who have not yet picked WALK IN AND OUT IN 5 MINUTES WITH A BR.V1C '!_',V WORKINO BEEPER ALL ter is starting a free, weekly com cults are a destructive force that i RANGE FROM KEY WEST TO VERO BEACmmmmmH AND HAV E A w ;^BPVME MBEEPER I SL_lE_k2_ "- J I— y».> l up their certificates may do so at pulsive overeaters support group hurt legitimate religious organiza RESPONSE TIME OF ABOUT 8 SECONDS vr*-rv-A^--i the meeting. Members graduating this semester. The group is for tions. I FREE ULTRA COMMUNICATIONS f FREE in May may purchase Honor Cords 5 CeHoiCiM MIAMI • HIALEAH • BROWARD women who consider themselves Brahim said he is aware of at 5 eeelttlBeel««pe. H • « 5WI79teilaee IfJOO w _l_ si n_ mam am Ml for $10 or Honor Medallions for overweight or who are chronically : Pufceei»iAd:M . «e Net fill, 871 «C] 9?6 1117 $15. For information contact Trent least one cult at UM. m ooii ntpuiRES cowetcTiON i sever HGBCEHEMT dieting. The group's aim is to help For some people. Brahim said, ______Hershenson at 284-5225 or Cris people get back in touch with what tina Mora at 864-8509. the breakdown in society and the physical hunger means. For infor family unit magnifies their prob • Phi Beta Lambda will hold a mation call Dr. Kim Fuller at lems and creates a vacuum which general membership meeting at 4 284-5511. cults offer to fill. ITACCCV p.m. in UC 247, the Mortar Board • The Department of Stu StafI Photographer Consumer Commercial Flectronies Room. For information contact dent Development and Orien Brahim said although some' cult*, • CULTS: David Brahim speaks Sales, Service & Installation • HM TV s^wm Jaret Davis at 255-2903. tation invites you to join the Ori have more subtle strategies than • Carrecoertert • CD • Fax • Amnesty International entation '94 staff. Applications are others, all share several elements, to students Thursday. 6633 S ante Hveey Miami Mon-Fri 900 AM - 7 OOI--M • Pnnler,. »tor.lor. • Come__l«. meets at 8 p.m. every Wednesday available in the UC Room 209. including charismatic leadership (3*051665-304. fc ^j^ffff » Copier' s • Beepers in Mahoney Residential College. Don't delay. Apply today. For and using love and acceptance as responsible for the existence of cults because it creates vulnerable Don't sit silently while human information call 284-6399. "bait" to lure in members. "I BEeEPER SPECIAL rights abuses continue - write for • The School of Business will individuals when it fails to teach |*10 OFF A.yPw. $15 Off I 1 Month F rM An Tirrm With On* I rights. For information contact Brahim illustrated how cults lure . Not Valid With Any Othof ¥•«! Ot S«rv"_« *_n Contract • be awarding an assortment of students to think objectively. With Student ID I "3, I S36 9S and | 8 9V I Asia Philbin at 284-3882. scholarships for the 1994-95 aca in members by showing a docu ' Offer One Per Customer • Adult Children of Alcohol demic year. The scholarship mentary in which a former mem Junior Norine Seraphm, vice _t______ics Support Group meets at 8 p.m. awards are based on merit and/or ber eif the Unification Church told president of Jesus Students' Fel each Wednesday at the Episcopal need. Applications are available in how he got involved with a cult led lowship at UM. said cults do not Student Center. Join us...find out Merrick Building Room 104, the by the Rev. Moon. The documen "foster a healthy sense of spiritual you're not alone! Students, faculty, Office of Undergraduate Academic tary also told how he got out of the ity." UM SPECIAL cult. and staff welcome. For information Services. They must be returned She said people whei need to feel Mens Haircut $10 (with this Ad.) contact Angela Abrahamson at bv February 28. For information Brahim said the United States like they belong, particularly fresh 284-6120. call 284-4641. education system is partially men, are the most vulnerable. Ladies Haircut $15 (with this Ad.) THURSDAY • The Floor Hockey Club • Alpha Kappa Psi, the pro and Kappa Sigma are holding the fessional co-ed business fraternity, CSR's final Floor Hockey Tourna CULT CHARACTERISTICS will be holding a professional mixer ment on February 12 and 13. (305) 667-7151 at 6 p.m. in UC Flamingo Ballroom There will be a $200 gift certifi Following are some of the basic elements that David Brahim told C. The guest speaker will be Ste cate prize. A portion of the entry students are common to cults: ven Peretz, a law partner of fees will benefit the Juvenile Diabe • charismatic leadership Kluger, Peretz, Kaplan, and Berlin. tes Foundation. For information • system of belief based on disertation of the truth, while claiming to Professional attire, please. For contact David Dolinsky at have discovered a truth or secret information contact Michelle Beau 663-6918 or Mike Sklower at • repressing attempts by members to challenge or investigate that "truth" champ at 661-4101. 284-4866. • alienating members from family, friends and society • Wesley Fellowship is spon • The President's 100 is cur • using love and acceptance to attract members soring the Wesley Coffeehouse rently accepting applications for 1590 Madruga Ave • Coral Gables Fl with guitarist Mike Vuksanovic. the Fall semester. The group con The Coffeehouse will open at 8 sists of approximately one hundred p.m., the band plays at 9 p.m. all- student ambassadors, who are you-can-drmk gourmet coffee is sponsored by President Edward T. Car vandalized, FREE EYE EXAM "I wonder if I included with the $2 admission. Foote II and administered by the With purchase of glasses or contact lenses Wesley Fellowship us located on Office of Admission. Responsibili should've stayed Stanford Drive across from Maho- ties include giving tours of campus, suspect escapes ajN wit-CAn^ nev/Pearson. For information con hosting students, representing the in colleqe and Feb. 1, Amy Lowe and Matthew AQJVUt tact Doug Hull at 661-1695. student body at presidential func qone For an • The School of Music tions, and acting as public affairs Courtney saw an unidentified male announces a faculty artist recital resources. Applications are avail inside Lowe's car at 10:40 p.m., astronomy featuring Karen Pealer, soprano, able in Ashe 132 and are due Feb according to the police report. The and Russell Young on piano at 8 ruarv 22. For information contact suspect denied being in the car and t degree." p.m. For information call MUSI- Andrea Rizzi at 284-4323. entered Pearson Residential Col lege. After noting that the passen AS SEEN ON ABC'S 20/20 DR. NEIL EINH0RN KALL at 284-6477. • The Roller Hockey Club 9885 SUNSET DRIVE • The UM Scuba Club meets ger window of the vehicle was DR. WILLIAM KOBLENZ will be holding a very important smashed, Lowe and Courtney fol at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday in the organizational meeting on from 4 595-2020 Optometrists I'C International Lounge. We go lowed the suspect inside. While to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 15 at Lowe called police, Courtney fol diving every weekend. For infor the Rathskeller. Anyone interested Must present coupon al lime ol initial exam mation contact Valerie Jernigan at lowed the suspect down to the No other insurances or discounts apply is welcome. Formation of teams, lobby, into parking Lot 308. The 284-6114. officer elections, and other issues IHEPAIItNUNOANyOlUHPtHSONRESPO'aSLtnRPAYMIMIeeASeemr.Hll. FeTFII'.f 10PAYO«(.ANCUPAYMfNI OFiFJF suspect proceeded to hit Courtney FeflMHejHSD FOR PAYMIN! fflR ANY SFRVlr.F UtAMINAIION OR IRFAIMIN! WHICH IS PIRtriRMFO A. A RFSUll OF ANO ORGANIZATIONS will be discussed. A $5 member while he was trying to call security WHIN 12 HOURS OF RESPONDING 10 IHE AIMRTISMtNl FOR IHE FREE -ERVir.E. IMMINAII0N OR IRFAIMIN1 • A Week For Life, the largest ship due will be collected. Join the from a security phone in the park student eirganized educational pro Roller Hockey Club! For informa ing lot. Inside Paradise Gym gram of the year, will be held Feb tion contact Juan Zuniga at 1236 South Dixie Highway ruary 28 through March 6. Stu 252-7500. • Sometime between Jan. 31 at dents interested in organizing • Information Resources will 7:00 p.m. and Feb. 1 at noon, Hours vary 9-1 & 3-7 programs, making memorial quilts, offer free student E-mail classes unknown suspects scratched Eliza UtA KAISER beth Delorenzi's 1993 Nissan -Accessories or walking in the AIDS Walk Miami freim 1 to 2 p.m. on February 14, 7 -Lingerie should contact Andrew Odze at to 8 p.m. on February 16. and 3 to Pathfinder "with an unknown hard 284-4396. object," according to a police -Work out wear 4 p.m. on February 22. Classes will Buy ynurstlf a new -Sexy one of a kind outfits • Alternative Spring Break - be held in the main computer lab of report. The scratch went all around the vehicle causing an esti outfit for valentine's day -Fitted T-shirts Just Do It! Applications for the hip the Ungar Building and in the and send your sweetheart pest Spring Break rCVER are avail mated damage of $500. It was -Body suits Eaton computer lab. Reply soon, in to huy you something able now in Volunteer Services, space is limited. To sign up, leave a parked on the 1300 Block of Dick- -Moral Dresses UC 224. The deadline is February message at 284-3967- insein Dr., Lot #413. sexy to wear underneath!! — ZULIMA ROSENOW BRING AD ;,v PM UK DISCOUNT 669-8389
CJje JlUami hurricane STUDENT BEEPERS Systems & Cellular j m S.W. SI (BMAoief) Still 20S-| VALENTINE'S DBV Business Office • University Center 221 • 284-4401 UpssnfrosBlockbiilie | Business Manager, Julio C. Fernandez 666-0195 I Surprise your Valentine Financial Advisor, Raymonde Bilger • •••MBSIBid with a Hurricane Lovelinel Classified* Manager, Production Director, Diana Robleto Davika Persaud The Hurricane will dedicate the back page of the Friday Account Representatives, Production Staff, Margo Alexander, Brian Kantor Audra Bergman, Kim Grey, February 11 issue for your Robert Kerr, Jose Sepulveda Claudia Perez, Marilyn Samedy MCAT Lovelines. Distribution Manager, Staff Coordinator, For only $0.30 a word, you Jeffrey M. Brooks Arlene Watts THE ULTIMATE TEST can let your friends and loved ones know how much REALITY Dcetdllnst: All Classified and Display ads musi ba received, cash wilh copy, in you care about them. The Miami Hurricane business ollioe. UC _f. 1. by noon Tuesday lor the Friejay issue and noon Frieiay lor lhe Tuesday ISSUJ Your Lovelines must be in
Subscrlptlons: The Miami Humcane is available for subscrlpleon al Ihe rale ol our business office, located $30 per year in the University Center, PREP Room 221 by 5 p.m., The Miami Humcane business ollioe is located at 1306 Stanlord Drive, Whitlen Unlversily Center 221. Coral Gables. Florida 33124 Classiiied advertising may Tuesday, February 8. be placed at that lex.ation Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 pm, except tor IS THE EXPERIENCE holiejays Dunng Ihe University ol Miami (all anel spring academic terms, The Miami Humcane is published Tuesdays and Fridays Papers are distributed for BITES free on Ihe Coral Gables campus, the medical school campus and Ihe marine For more information, science camrpus at RSMAS RICH. HOCHSTIM please call 284-4401. A COMEDY ABOUT For advertising rateti » Inlormation call: LOVE IN THE 90s. tyiirriranr abUmismg 279-7660 COMING (305i 284-4402 • Fax ("305; 284-4404 SOON e 1M4 University of Miami. 01 MS univerally ol Miami undergraduate students. OF THE INSTRUCTOR. LAST DAY g____] |9B_fl5fi •#• r Tuesday, February 8, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 Wheelchair challenge Service club to raise WINONA ETHAN BEN awareness RYDER HAWKE ST LLER By MATT NOWAK Hurricane Staff Writer The University of Miami's Circle K club is sponsoring its Interna tional Week this week to raise j money and student awareness on I campus. "Our goal is to make Circle K more visible on campus," said Lucia Sobrin, president of UM's chapter of Circle K. The UM chapter has 27 mem bers who participate in weekly community service projects, devel oping leadership skills. The Circle K International Week will feature daily activities and will run through Thursday. Sunday, the group traveled to the McClamore Children's Center, a home for abused children between the ages of one and seven, where the group made Valentines with the children. Thursday will feature guest speaker Volunteer Services Coor dinator Mickey Rubinstein from CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. at the UM Fac • A LITTLE HELP: Megan Walas helps Willie Ripoll chase ulty Club. Rubinstein will speak as people with his water gun Friday on the University Center Patio part of a meeting of the South as part of the Wheelchair Challenge. Miami Kiwanis Club, run by Circle K. Admissions office recruits overseas
INTERNATIONAL I From page 1 tor of international admission. "A by chance. Reid said admission offi lot of countries don't allow for stu cers travel extensively to more enrolled with 120. according to dents to double major or have a than 30 countries to recruit foreign Teresa de la Guardia, director of major and a minor. They are students. international student services. attracted by the weather and the "The weather was part of the "It's a global university because location. This is a major port of reason I came here as well as my of the diversity of students on our entry for Latin America, the Carib cousin came here," said senior REALITY BITES campus and the fact that we enroll bean and now for Asia." Gylla Boodram, a Trinidad native students fnini more than 100 coun In the 1980's, the University and president o( the Council of tries," said de la Guardia. "We are received a good reputation for International Students and Organi A COMEDY ABOUT LOVE IN THE '90s. one of the most diverse universi attracting students from foreign zations (COISO). "I saw and I liked ties in the nation." countries. It is now billed as a the general atmosphere. We do MM*™ AjER9YFiMSPH0Hcim iOTi[r«it[iffl mjsmmm zmmmm "Global University." International have a large proportion of coun The University is ranked 18th SHfLDONPINCHUK ,WnISInC[Y5H[RliN0WM BARClAy MAICOIM"' ^[[[NCHItDHtSS ^^OAlWyDfVIIOMMICMflSiMBfflG". .:B[NS!ll[ students enjoy learning not only tries represented and have a lot of ro l nationally in the proportion of variety because Miami itself is mul I'Will'I • J--^'"'_ _".1_"°~ •*!= 0l«GIB»L 50UN0TRICH HLBJII 0» nClMCCWDS C*SSETT_5 UH) CD* about the American way of life, but FEATURING THE MUSIC OF LENNY KRAVITZ THE JULIANA HATFIELD 3 • U2 • DINOSAUR JR • WORLO PARTY ANO OTHERS international students enrolled to about the different lifestyles in for ticultural." students from the United States, eign countries. Within COISO there are 36 said de la Guardia. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 SPECIAL QUESTION "There are so many interna international organizations — 25 8:00 PM "Wc are a University that tional students," said business and which are active, according to SPECIAL & ANSWER SESSION encourage! international student organizalional management major Boodram. International students BEAUMONT CINEMA enrollment and provide services to Madjiguene Sock, a junior from can get involved through any of the Immediately followinq the international students," said de la Senegal. "You come to America COISO organizations or through FREE screening with the Star & (iuardia. "We have a responsibility and learn about other cultures." special events such as United SPONSORED BY It \JLi Oirector ot "REALITY BITES" to recruit students and to make "It's reallv an international Nations Day in the fall or Interna rMian sure they are welcome once they tional Week to be held in early SCREENING place," said freshman Birame LIMITED SEATING • FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BEN STILLER arrive here." Sexk, a Senegal native. "Most of April. During that week, students "They are attracted hy the repu the students come from some from different countries will show tation of UM as being a global uni where else and we get together case their culture, native foods and versity and the flexibility eif the and share." music to the rest of the University curriculum,' said Mark Reid, direc But this diversity doesn't happen population.
DO YOU NEED TUITION MONEY? DENTISTRY DO YOU NEED MONEY FOR BOOKS? FOR THE STUDENT DO YOU NEED $100.00 A Mandatory MONTH? DO YOU NEED A GUARANTEED JOB WITH 25% DISCOUNT FOR EXCELLENT BENEFITS? IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO ALL DENTAL SERVICES ANY OF THE ABOVE WITH STUDENT I.D. QUESTIONS: CALL (305) 284-2870/71 SAFAC PRIVATE DENTAL OFFICE LOCATED ONE MILE FROM CAMPUS Please Call 667-2633 Informational Workshop SOUTH MIAMI DENTAL When: 4:30-5:30pm Tuesday February 8th ASSOCIATES 12:00-1:00pm Wednesday February 9th 7311 SW 62ND AVE. NEXT TO SOUTH MIAMI Where: The meetings are to be held in the Flamingo Ballroom D Climb higher, faster in HOSPITAL Air Force ROTC. Why: To learn the correct way to fill out the SAFAC form for your clubs 1994 -1995 fiscal year request for Hillel Jewish Student Center's funding Luria Lecture Series and Who: Any member of your club can attend The University of Miami Athletic Department presents You Only Need To Attend Dallas Cowboy One Workshop lootball Player Stipulations For Receiving Funding Alan Veingrad All forms must be turned into The Smith Tucker Involvement Center, Room 209, In The UniversityCenter By 5:00 p.m. February 25,1994 Live at the Rathskeller Anyone that does not attend the SAFAC Informational Tonight workshop Will Not be eligible to receive regular Tuesday, Feb, 8 allocation funding for the 1994-95 fiscal year ;8;00 p.m.
... Page 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, February 8. 1994 Cancer study reveals diversity of South Florida's Hispanic community Make A Note By OLGA DELGADO The study concluded that the men, black Hispanics showed lower Hurricane StaH Writer rates of several different type of rates of prostate cancer than blavk The first long-term study of can cancer varied within the Hispanic non-Hispanics. Go Out and cer among Hispanic males in South population as well as when compar Information about every kind of Florida was performed recently by ing Hispanics to men of other cancer in Florida from 1982 to the University of Miami Sylvester nationalities. 1989 was collected from the Flor Comprehensive Cancer Center. "If you separate Hispanics into ida Cancer Data System for the The results, published in the Jan. white Hispanics and black Hispan survey. Vote!!! 24 issue of The Archives of Inter ics, these two groups have differ nal Medicine, revealed that a ent rates for different kinds of can "In less than two weeks we will broader view was necessary when cer. For example, cancer of the launch our new project called The trying to generalize for the His thyroid and cancer of the penis was National Hispanic Leadership Ini panic population as a whole. signifigantly higher in white His tiative in Cancer which is designed "The implication is that it's not panics than in white non-Hispan to reduce the risks of cancer and sufficient to just view the Hispanic ics," Trapido said. "By the same increase the amount of screening population as both black and token, even though prostate cancer in our Hispanic population," said tudent Government white," Dr. Edward Trapido, the was considered higher in black Trapido. study's principal investigator, said. "We need to look at white Hispan ics, white non-Hispanics, black His lections ar® coming panics and black non-Hispanics." There is no real Hispanic proto type just as there is no real Ameri W$t jffltamt Hurricane ©on, can prototype. We are a mixture of different ethnic backgrounds and cultures," Dr. Jorge Obeso, is looking for an another doctor involved in the ome out and vote on study, said. "In order to be truthful to the reality, we need to be more specific about ethnic backgrounds assistant news in order to make precise state arch 1 ments about the reality of the group and fight cancer through editor. early detection and prevention." The study was originally Dates To Remember intended to compare the rate of the Please call 284-2016 for occurance of cancer among South Friday, Feb. 11 -All filing ends at 5:00 pm; Florida Hispanic men to the rate of the occurance of cancer in non-His more information. Last day to place referendums on the ballot panics. CHEM 112 RICH. HOCHSTIM Tuesday, Feb. 15-Mandatory candidates meeting, MCAT IN THE HOLIDAY INN IN THE HOLIDAY INN -TBWBI 9 pm, UC 245 PREP ORGO 202 279-7660 f.lff.WftEUl UM Students Become a Tutor / Counselor For The University Of MONTHLY* _Z__B__I_iJ Miami Summer Upward Bound Program FRII CONNECTION -^THX-HOOITD MIAMI IN CONTACT 6/26/94 To 8/5/ 94 + Training. 553-3640 Rfltponsibllltlas: Tulex Studenls In AH High Scbexjl Subejeacls. CoacJi mmmI A Speirl l«ad A Neen-Academic Activity. Supervise Stuelents. Fnforce Dorm and Program Rules, Coordinate Weekend Checkout, Call Baseball Coaching Parents, Live In Dorm. Positions Qualifications: Pick up a candidate packet • Excellent Character * Strong Academic Background * At Least Junior Year Al The University today from the Department • Have Baseball Background * Leadership Ability • Love To Teach Children * Dependability of Student Activities, UC 236. * Initiative Call 279-2668 For Mi.-rvn.-w * Experience Woe-king With Economically Disadvantaged Youth For more info call 284-5646. Red Berry's World Salary : The Full -Time Salary For 6.5 Weeks Is $1,650 + Room And Board Call 284-3015 For JT Located off Sunset Drive^^ Information And Application Deadline - March 25, 1994
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. _1... Tuesday. February 8, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE: Page 5
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Opinio• n TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1994 • PAGE 6 Aristide remains solution •A. TUE: for troubled Haiti's woes To The Kditor John Dangan's depiction of Haiti's ? President Aristide as being "venge ful" and "autocratic" in his editorial which appeared in the Feb. 1 issue of Is the Cuban embargo necessary? The Miami Hurricane is an utter dis- tortion of reality. four objectives as outlined by former Secretary of State Dean Rusk. It For decades, the United States Best option reduces Castro's will and ability to supported dictatorships which have export subversion and violence to ruled Haiti. Offering Haiti's poor a other American states. The embargo first glimmer of hope. Aristide won two-thirds of the vote in a 1990 presi is lifting makes it plain to the people of Cuba dential election that international that the Marxist regime cannot serve observer- certified as fair and open. their interests. It demonstrates to the Why did he gam such an overwhelm embargo peoples of the American republics that ing mandate? The Haitian people communism has ne) future in the West understood he was the only candidate couple of weeks ago. the U.S. ern Hemisphere. And it increases the who offered any hope of reigning in Senate slipped an amendment cost of the Soviet Union maintaining a the corrupt elite that, together with A into an otherwise mnocuous communist outpost in the Western the military, had wrecked Haiti's piece of legislation urging the Presi Hemisphere. economy, destroyed its environment dent to lift the eco Leigically, when something fails, and long oppressed its people. nomic embargo on you change it. If the Cuban embargo is working just like it should, why lift it? International human right activists Vietnam. like Americas Watch have consistently Yet. the Senate Castro h.is tried quite unsuccessfully credited President Aristide with major' did not go far to carry the torch of Marxism steps toward establishing democracy enough — it should Wr MAY NOT HAVE MUCH BUT WE STILL HAVC PLINTV throughout the Americas. He has and respect for human rights during' have done the FOOD IN CUBA THESE: PAYS OF FKlt TOILET VAPEF-. ! failed in places like Grenada, Peru, his short term. In contrast, the mili same for Cuba. Panama. Nicaragua and El Salvador tary regime that overthrew Aristide While the desired because he cannot count on U.S. aid, has been responsible for over 3,000 effects of the the part of both Americans and Cuban support and trade into his communist politically motivated deaths and the RICHARD embargo on Cuba exiles to understand the nature of microcosm in the Caribbean, are Free trade internal displacement of at least de VILUERS honorable, the Cuban politics. One justification for If the Cuban peeiple' believed that 300,000 people. When Aristide was rrrviTAniAi embargo itself has imposing economic sanctions was to the regime of Fidel Castro suited their somehow motivate lhe Cuban people -*-heduled to return to Haiti last Oct. bUIIUHIAL nnt produced the needs, then there would have new i 30 under the UN sponsored Gover COLUMNIST desired results and to force change in their government. in Cuba been I mass exe>dus in the 1960s, a nors Island Accord, the military bru is no longer necessary considering This could possibly work when Manel boat lift or the current situa- tally assassinated members of Aris Cuba and communism's current stand imposed on a society in which the pop tinii with rafters. If the American tide's cabinet and other Aristide ing in the international community. ulace has some instrument to express republics believed they could survive their discontent, but it is practically would aid supporters. The hftmg of the embargo of Cuba is without U.S. aid, then Panama, Nica not only in the best interests of the impossible in a nation with a totalitar ragua and Fl Salvador, among eithers. In short, thanks to the military, United States but also the Cuban exile ian system. f would not only be communist, but also Haiti is already undergoing the "reign community. It is even less likely to work in of terror" and "erosion of living stan Castro NAFTA and free trade as a whole The island of Cuba is an economic Cuba — a country with no history of would be a fantasy dards" that Mr. Dangan fantastically popular movements. Except for a brief n embargo is an act of economic predicts in a restored Aristide admin nightmare. The streets are teeming trade warfare imposed for the Lastly, the exuberant costs the for with bicycles, oxcarts and over democratic experiment, the Cuban mer Soviet Union has paid in order tee istration. An effective embargo repre people have been moved by charis A sole purpose of reducing sents the only real hope for an end to crowded buses since there is no fuel another nation's economic welfare support their "puppet in the west" let alone cars. The days are punctu matic men who install themselves as plus the overwhelming cost of the military's reign of terror and the leaders and reform society in their —~___W__W___r 1 below a tolerable return of Haiti's elected President. ated with moments of power and the attempting to arm themselves more evenings are usually only lit by candle image. The people would eventually jA ^W ,i target Stephen J. Schnably r than we did cost them dearly. Three- light. The people are hungry and have tire of the old caudillo and anoint a S^v ""__\ ^n June 24, years ago on Christmas Day. Moscov- Associate Professor of Law new one to lead them. no concept of soap, toothpaste or toi Wt • W 1959. Fidel Castro ites lined up in the Kremlin demanding let paper. The tragedy in this is not Castro may be an economic moron *<5P "SCf expropriated over change. The result is clear: Capitalism Works of Cuban exiles that a whole nation has been brought but he is a political Einstein and you three million acres and Democracy. to its knees, but that tyrannical Fidel can rest assured that he will not allow of ranch land — Unfortunately, people misinterpret deserve their own wing Castro has somehow managed to anyone to lay a challenge to him. The most of it owned by the purpose of the embargo as being weather this maelstrom that has con embargo goes against the grain of the United States the vehicle to knock deiwn the Marxist sumed his country. Cuban history and that is why it has In 1959, the U.S. torch bearer. Though it will go down To The Editor: failed thus far. PAULD. The Miami Hurricane took note in Despite their obvious hardship, the DIAZ cited that less than in history as part of his near-coming its Feb. 1 issue of a recent donation citizenry has been reluctant to chal Yet another reason to impose the 50 percent of the downfall, the embargei's primary fun two Spanish language radio stations lenge Castro. The only ones to take up sanctions on Cuba was to isolate an EDITORIAL 1958 figure was tion is containment — not to depo made- tei the Otto G. Richter Library in arms against this ironhanded regime expansionist enemy. After the implo COLUMNIST exported to Cuba Fidel. are the geriatric weekend wamors in sion of the Soviet state, Cuba's promi and payment had connection with the project of having a not been received for well over 25 The lifting of the embargo would lie wing for tlie' special Cuban materials the Everglades who continue to sus nence in the international community took a precipitous drop. Fidel and his percent of the ge*>ds shipped. On Oct. a slap in the face to the Cuban exile in the new addition to the library. As tain heavy losses from infighting and community, anti-coiiiniiini-ts and free The Hurricane stated, the UM library hardening arteries. policies have been downgraded from a 19, 1960 the U.S. pl.ii e-ei an embargei national security risk to a nuisance. doin fighters ae ros-, the world, ll houses many valuable collections per The hope that economic hardship on exports tie Cuba after Cuban For would be paralleled te) the recent sl.i, taining to Cuba and Cuban exiles would inspire the Cuban people has The bearded one may think he eign Minister Roa, speaking in Monte in the face tei Vietnam veterans, MIA* which are now scattered and deserve failed miserably. I have long heard poses a threat but we should look past video e>n June 10, 1959, stated that the emperor's rhetoric and see that he and American POWs overseas, when to be in one place. how "el Pueblo" is fed up with Castro Cuba would break the structure of its the embargo in Vietnam was lifted last and how he is finished. Current talk of has no clothes. We should come into commercial relations with the Yan Since the 1960s, several Cuban Cuba with our checkbooks wide oneii week. librarians and assistants have made Castro's demise is no different than kees. the talk of 1962 recycled. their best effort in screening and pre Seepage 71 DE VILLIERS The embargo placed on Cuba has Seepage 7/DIAZ serving these valuable documents. Part of the problem is a failure on Theretiire-. I think it is a must for the Cuban community to make it possible IN OUR OPINION that these materials are kept in the most appropriate manner in a Univer sity whose first foreign student in 1930 was a female from Cuba. Despotic Fidel Castro will benefit from free commerce I am a Cuban who takes care of placing in the UM Cuban Archives he impoverished state and poor promote economic stability. With that new riches produced from free trade living conditions the Cubans want organization;, to lie roaming every unpublished paper resulting money he purchased armaments and onto the streets and appease his ailing around the country tiling human from my research in meteeirology, in T have had to endure were not bought products from other countries masses. After all, a communist nation rights violations which could in turn be general, and in pre-Castro Cuban caused by the embargo the United instead of finding a means of produc such as Cuba ultimately thrives on the a reason to lake immediate action to meteorology history, in particular. I States placed against the nation in ing them at home. financial deprivation of the people. depose him. want to make sure that my modest 1960 but by the embargo Fidel Castro If the embargo is lifted, who is to The fact that electricity is a flicker contributions produced in exile since placed against the nation's people. say that Castro will not use the new ing utility and that food is less than 1962 will be available to future gener When the island country was being found capital entering the island for available for the populace cannot be A despotic, hate-monger such as ations. I have the feeling that many economically supported by Commu the strengthening of his military denied. Yet, free trade will not ensure Castro can never tbe allowed to have either Cuban authors and researchers nist Russia, Castro never attempted wliich in turn would bolster his rieid the admittance of the Red Cross and his way and by lifting the embargei the share this attitude with me, and that I to ameliorate conditions in Cuba by hold on the poverty stricken people? It other humanitarian groups into the United States would be giving Castro am alsee speaking for them in favor of a creating industry which would in turn is very unlikely that he will cast the island. The tyrannical Castro will not every opportunity to de) so. Cuban-related wing at the UM library. Jorge Fernandez-Partagas Research Associate Emeritus Students must be warned Women don't deserve rude, chauvinistic remarks about vulnerability any guys that I've encountered annoying. I really didn't mind because he or do not have sex with. Hy asking me it at that. was also funny, in his weird way. that demeaning question, he's shown me to lurking local thieves have very little respect for But we shouldn't just leave it at that M girls. As we sat there watching TV, he that he has not yet learned how women Men need to realize that they can't do To the editor: I'm not saying all guys, just many of began to ask my roommate about her deserve to be treated. the ones I've met. boyfriend. Nothmg too strange going on I've used this example, in particular, anything they want to us just because we Why weren't the students informed are women! I really believe a lot of men about the possibilities of having our And I've asked here, you're probably thinking. Well, just because it was the most recent myself why is that you and I were both wrong. expenence I've had of that nature. But it think the way they do because too manv personal belongings stolen over women let them get away with it. Christmas break? they feel they can be "So, do you guys have sex a lot?" he isn't an isolated incident. For example, I rude and harassing, asked her. "And how about you, Rosy? was putting gasoline in my car at a local Those women that don't allow men to I did not expect to return to my harass them seem to be fighting a losing room at Eaton Residential College to just because we are How many guys do you sleep with?" gas station. The man in the car next to women? I was shocked. So shocked, actually, mine commented on my legs and pro battle, simply because men will rational find my jewelry missing. I spend a ize, "Well, the last ten women I said that great deal of money here at UM and For instance, I like that at first I didn't see how truly wrong ceeded to tell me about a few things that tlie security and privacy of my room is to leave the door to he was in asking us this. We made some , I could do with them. I didn't say any- to giggled and didn't find it too insulting. a benefit I should be entitled to — my room open when sarcastic comments and left it at that. ' thing to him, finished pumping my gas, This one must be crazy." wouldn't you agree? If I was informed ROCIO I'm just hanging out. Now, I realize that we should have told got in my car and left. 1 apologize to those women who fight that there would be someone entering ACEVEDO On one particular him off. Also, when I went to Baja Beach Club back because I am one of those who gig my room over break for any reason day, I got a surprise However, I have recognized one a few months ago, a man felt he could gle and walk away without a confronta (such as cleaning the bathrooms), I EDITORIAL visit. It was a guy thing. Sometimes women let men be put his arm around me just because I tion. But I realized 1 can't be that way would have definitely taken precaution COLUMNIST that I knew but really that way. I know I do. I let him get away happened to be walking by. This behav anymore. I deserve respect. We all do. and put my valuables away. But I con hadn't spoken much to since I'd been at with that remark just because I thought ior is not right, even though we were at And we will have it. sider everything in my room to be of UM. He came in, grabbed a chair and sat he was trying to be funny. Now th.it I've a club. Yes, I dismissed that little inci some value, so how would I guarantee down. My roommate and I rolled our thought about it, I've realized it's not dent thinking, "Well, we're at a club and Kocio Acevedo is a freshman major- the safety of my property while away? eyes, since we knew he was shghtlv funny. It's my business with whom I do he's drunk." I just kept walking and left I'tg m English 1 feel misinformation caused the disappearance of my jewelry. The loss not only makes me feel violated but LETTER POLICY also angry for not being informed Cfje Miami hurricane Editor in Chief Lynette Malinger about people entering my room. My ACP Hall ol Fame Member Senior Adviser Bruce Garrison The Miami Humcane encourages all readers to voice lost jewelry is money down the drain their opinions on issues related to the University or in The Miami Hurncana is published semi-weekly Managing Editor and I recommend that you provide a during the regular academic year and is written Asst. Accent Editor Newsbrief s Editor response lo any report published in The Humcane. Jason Zdanowicz letter warning the students to protect and edited by undergraduate students at the Matt Corey T.J. Katz Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwntten or everything of value before leaving University ol Miami. This publication does not New* EdHor Sports Editor Copy Editors typed - to the University Center. Room 221, or mailed to PO Box 248132. Coral Gables, Fla , 33124-6922. their dorms. That was the whole pur- necassanly represent the views and opinions ol Jennifer Ramach Liam Fitzgerald Darin Klahr peise of lex-king my door! I am sure advertisers or the University's trustees, faculty or Associate News Editor CJeadlines are Tuesday al 4 p.m. lor Fnda/s issue, and Asst. Sports Editor Cristina Pravia Fnday at 4 pm. lor Tuesday's issue there are other annoyed students out administration. Unsigned editonals represent tha Lisa J. Huriash Derek Harper there who can relate. Magazine EdHor Letters, with a suggested length of 300 worcls, must be oipinion ol the majonty ol the stall Commentaries, Opinion Editor Photo Editor Arlana J. Kemplin, letters and cartoons solely present the views of Jason Molinet signed and include a copy of the author's student ID card, Irene Mederos Chris Bernacchi phone number and year in school. Anonymous letters will the respective authors. Editonal and publication Magazine Photo freshman Asst. Opinion Editor nol be accepted. At the deration ol the paper, names headquarters are located at the University Center Asst. Photo Editor EdHor Doug Hyde may be withheld upon request. The paper reserves the room 221. Business office: 284-4401. Amy Leis J. C Ridley nght to edit letters for clarity, brevity and accuracy. Newsroom: 284*2016 Fax:284-4404 Accent Editor Graphics Editor Annette Gallagher J2JJ Univeraity ol Miami. Jeffrey M. Brooks C 1»84 University ol Miami undergraduate siudenU. Tuesday. February 8. 1994 THfc MIAMI HUHHICANE Page/ Barriers insure Castro's doom DIAZ/ From page 6 pro-Castro left wing humanists is doomed to float his isolated "ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST who believe that we should not island in the Caribbean while the If economic strangulation is the only feed Fidel but also enter Cuba rest of the world flourishes in a outcome and the embargo is the with open arms and open check global economy. mean, then we are on the right POWERFUL FILMS OF THE YEAR." books is very kind, but quite With the continued bombard track. The embargo indeed has immoral. Americans and Cubans in brought the Cuban people extreme ment from capitalists, anti-commu exile that return or go to Cuba to nists, freedom fighters across the Daniel Day-Lewis gives the performance of the year in a true story hardships like no gasoline and little "buy back the island" go against world and the U.S. funding of radio electricity, but how could they pos the basic principles of law and and TV Marti, the Cuban people, of injustice that will pin you to your seat. A stunner of a movie." sibly revolt against a loyal commu morality. Purchase stolen prop importantly the military leaders, STUNK MAGAZINE nity army when they have no weap erty? Castro and his sycophants will notice that it is much better to ons? Maybe if Castro would have stole chattel and personal property empower the citizens and pursue 1 not imposed his "Fidel Brady Bill" from hardworking capitalists. And their own version of the e\merican A TRUE STORY FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "MY LEFT FOOT' and would have not outlawed the now we should let him sell it back? Dream, than to empower the gov private right to bear arms, he Being the last communist coun ernment. would've not only been out of try in the western hemisphere will Fidel Castro's doom is near, let's DANIEL DAY-LEWIS EMMA THOMPSON power, but most likely six feet not give the sanguine tyrant any under ground. not save him now. clout dealing within a free trade Paul D. Diaz is a sophomore Albeit the view shared by the capitalist hemisphere. Fidel Castro "A BRILLIANT FILM. ilSISAFLMYOl majoring in real estate. RIVETING. MIST SEE. ONT OF Ilanie-I Hdi-I .nis (hrs uolbe-r NY TEN BEST 0PM, dai.lini pt-riormurf m tthii \s II deserves 6V an. set lu inc role nl hi. tr." j*n_ eei»e,n see* seeee. ,a\\ Daniel Dav-I*w1s is {real." Financial chaos result of embargo I..I.,.,.I MOV HMMM svieRie s DE VILLIERS / From page 6 an opportunity to break ground opened factories — not when Fidel ''A GRIPPING TALE., into a small yet virgin market. No "TWOTHDIBSIP, chase whatever is for sale during made a speech. As far as claiming A\ IMPASSIONED A powerful thriller." community could profit more from SlSKU * rt.ll.! this "special period" in Cuba's his victory is concerned, let Castro say this than the Cuban exile commu as he pleases. MOVIE. tory. This would be not to help nity not only because of their Daniel Dn-LnnVs bem f onion Castro or his beleaguered people The embargo has choked Cuba, i • a rich rrralleen." ^POLITICALLY knowledge of the former homeland but it has brought little changes eii,,d , .._ sceesMllle -ee..e/i*e but to help ourselves to the carcass but their proximity to the island CR4RGED'FUGITIVE. that is the Cuban economy. and what little vocal opposition Cnrier-jari tisreral lllmnuking. itself. If the Miami Cubans wait too exists is silenced. It is time to "DAMELDAY-LEWIS First and foremost, friendly long they will have little to say in a Ilanirl Das-|r»is cursan trade relations with the US would reevaluate our stance on this issue IS BRILLIANT. estraordinarih i-emvin. in{ pertomanoe." post-Castro Cuba. and open our markets to Cuba. A I spk-ndid cnse-mWc nl .(tors and ee_M.ee. Tw_. e.>* es..ei e* ee-ie. deny Fidel an enemy on which to Finally, lifting the embargo pre rational approach to Cuba is some nl the tear's mint skilllulh blame his domestic shortcomings. -.inch.' Iilmmalein_." sents a new opportunity to bring needed — an approach that serves eisel -ese.s/ese "A POWERFUL, Castro appeals to the Cuban's down Castro's regime. Fidel is the best interests of the U.S. and strong sense of nationalism in diffi underestimating capitalism's abil not the emotional concerns of the "ONE OF THE MESMERIZING cult times. With no external forces ity to spread and overestimating to blame for his failures. Castro Cuban exile community. MOVIE. his ability to control its effects. With the embargo gone we can TEX BEST FILMS Daniel Das-Lewis ghes one of will have to take responsibility for What Fidel does not understand is his actions. attack with an arsenal that Castro OFTHEYIAR; his lineM perlormaneiV that once the masses get a taste of cannot combat. Instead of battle J»eee.. l.o-i. sse.AKPeeisit.is eseee Secondly, Castro has already TIM* freedom they will demand a full ships and projectiles, cruise ships le.H Mrfrl (< lifetime warranty ^\ ______~_l_- le.\'-a?-t."l V fast delivery •A. tV > ^m ' •«^""«**'> ; /IRTCTIRVEX, catlmge. i+wmliary ,;•••••, .. ______;—__ "•_, , .,—_L Name Student ID All Men's Rings 10kt - $299°° All Womens Ring - $23900 Address City Zip (Excluding Diamonds) j Phone Number ol words: x 30 cents • $ Getaway has elements for success By MARC CAPUTO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1994 • PAGE 8 Hurricane Staff Writer "Is she naked?" is the question most males ask in regards to turn Bas- inger's starring opposite Alec Baldwin in Uiuversal's Getaway. Yes, she is naked. However the movie is action before suspense, and suspense before • RUNWAY nudity. The action-adventure fan will MOVES: 1 ana ing to substitute indulgences in multi Prosper. ple ejections from pistols for sex will enioy Getaway for what it is-a fun, Jennifer Mosiey urban shoot 'em up. nnd Keisha Fuller dance to With the McCoys (Baldwin and Salt-n-Pepa and Basinger) awaiting the arrival of En Vogue's Michael Madson's character while "Wh.ittaMan" testing out pistols for a soon-to-be- during botched crime, the opening scene Saturday's establishes the mam characters and the predominate themes of violence fashion show and betrayal. Never diverting from Black clothing styles were action, Getaway remains true to its genre. Tirelessly jumping from one featured Saturday night violent scene into another, the McCoy's scream, punch, wreck, at the Black shoot, and detonate those obstacles Awareness they are unable to outrun. Month In the spirit of director John Woo, Getaways onematography is simulta Fashion neously violent, artistically done, and relatively suspenseful. Fans of True Show R,»ianee and other John Woo-influ- enced films will recognize similar action sequences and cinematography in Getana\ , anel may find it interest ing that this film is a remake of the 1972 film of the same title directed by Sam Peckinpah, who m turn influ enced Woo. One of the more intense scenes of the film, in which the McCoy's are pursued by two separate parties throughout a hotel, illustrates director Reiser Donaldson's ability to capture suspense with excellent camera work. The action ensues upwardly through the building, and as the McCoys are individually pursued on to higher and higher floeirs. the suspense heighten*, mirroring the altitude of the building. By MATT COREY and ANNETTE J With the deaths of the antagonists at GALLAGHER the clunax, detumeacenee follows as ofthe staff one of the rogues plummets to the lobby in a detached elevator car, he Wesley Center rocked to a full thereby providing comic relief and house Saturday nighi during the psychoanalytic interest. T Black Awareness Month fashion Aside from the actual action of the "The thi'nie' was "Disappearing film, the acting is better than ade Act," after a book hy Terry McMilliam quate. Trading in brains and talent for It's like a love Mon thai i ulminates in a body and sex appeal, Kim Basinger's bridal scene," said Debra t. reM.k-.. chair pathetic attempt to act is subdued by of the fashion show. Baldwin's portrayal of an honorable Sponsored bv local stores including and clever thief, and Madsen's humor Clotnestime, J. Kiggms. University Foi ously psychopathic character-type mai Wear, Ghengis Formal Wear, Pat's carried over from Reservoir Dons. Bridal. David's Bridal, Wei Seal, the With other minor problems not worth fashion show was "an expression of di mentioning, Getaway delivers what its ferent styles atudenta are wearing," commercials promise-explosions, bul according to Adelle Tanelus, treasurei Ki • more, ml bet wee • • i| f m lets, and corpses; yet if one searches of I'BS idents, beith men and allow time for quie K clothing 11, for plot, modes of alienation, or the "The' -.how was basically jus! a show- . the show. according to freshman Vernon 1 iti artistic/spiritual drive for interper case for black clothing styles," said < iai. VI o fi al ired were dancer* in who also modele 'I Saturda) night, sonal meaning, rent Yentl. Watson, chairperson for Black Aware- Tanelu* S.IKI the response to the neaa Month. show was "excellent, All the sponsors Fashion show participants modeled we re there, thi people we borrowed the three eeutfits each — casual, formal and "All I heard from people were clothe-, from and a packed house, All I International Fest club wear — and "We had fun," slid nice things. We had wonderful heard from people were nice things." freshman Marc Gauthiei. Tanelu- also aid the Iniversity wa. Photos by CANDACE RITACCO Marquita Maik. a junior, said she- support from the UM community. a great help. "We had wonderful support explores eight modeled in the show just to have fun. "I from the I'M community." enjoy modeling anel I am a model, see why ADELLETANELUS Watse.n also said the show was a sue • GETTING READY: Raquel Vasquez not? It's entertainment, just like ,i ress "Attendence was great. The Wes and Monique Walker prepare for the Brazilian films party." ley Center w Black Awareness Month Fashion Show .it thu Wesley Center Saturday. By MATT COREY Assistant Accent Editor The Internationa! Short Film Festi val of Sao Paulo, Brazil, presented by the University of Miami Film Associ Carnegie Institute president visits UM campus ation, will screen eight award-win ning short films at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Beaumont Cinema. The event will showcase the best new works by Bra Boyer charges student leaders: build community on campus zilian filmmakers. By ANNETTE J.. GALLAGHER ['.oveBoyer compareCompared today'a classrooclassroomm to teach. Corrections for this. Hover -.• __.__i.s__. "It's coming as part of the Miami to teach. Corrections for this, Boyer as socially concerned as ever," Boyer Accent Editor environmenl with "a emwded Grey Film Festival,' said festival coordina said, include added monetary incentives said tor Horacio Segal, a junior majoring hound bus terminal with lots of people for good teachers. Ernest Boyer and 35 student leaders William Butler, UM's Vice president in film and creative writing, whose had lunch and discussed the' rol but little connection. It is unacceptable Students are the best ludges of great tu have 300 people m a dm like zom- for Student Affairs, attended the lun- goal is to project films that are hard teaching in the modern univi teachers, Boyer said. His criteria for cheon, to find — avant garde and art films. Thursday in the Master's Apartment ol - ,ui entire semester." good teachers are being knowledgeable, "It's so wonderful to have someone "Since [the Cinematic Arts Com Stanfeerd Residential Ceillege-. "Faculty like to teach," Boyer said. ability to relate that knowledge to the come from outside and reinforce all the mission) already shows things that are flattered when students show level of the students, active learning in values we've been working toward for you can commonly see, we want to Boyer told students to see the cam interest and em -, the classroom, and being "open and 29 years," Butler said. "My charge from show things that are hard to find." pus as an extension of th«- • laaaroom, the Sixty perceni ol fai ulty would rather authentic human beings." "beginning ol a treasure ol learning the president when I came here in 1965 The films that will be sheiwn at the than do research, Buyer said, but As for Generation X. Be ever said that experiences" ruther than .1 place to go was to build a sense of community and it festival were all shot on shoestring it's obvious there's something in the sys- label is "a bum rap." Students now are when learning is over. is happening. budget.-., Segal says. ti m whie li makes it unfavorable to want "as intellectually interested as ever and "The important thing about Brazil Boyer said a campus community is that because of the lack of money needs to be created. He laid barrii i to make feature films, filmmakers stand between academic and and m have had to make short films in order ademic life which cause students to Boyer addresses faculty about function, to maintain high quality," said Segal. believe that learning ian emly happen in •, la ..room, This movement, called Cinema Novo, began in the 1960s and revolu Freshmen come to college. Bo importance of teaching tionized Latin American filmmaking. said, and find student life administrators By MADELINE BARO sharing knowledge," or teaching. who are' interested in their non .11 i would teach some of their courses Influence from it also extended to Hurricane Staff Writer Boyer believes that this is necessary within that department and teach the Europe and the United States. demic lives and faculty whee are only When evaluating a professor's per- in order to turn students into scholars, interested in them in the classroom. rest of their courses in other depart "Shun films have a lot to do with formance, research is often valued creating what he calls a "community ments. the terrain, the national identity — Structures are m place which «ause stu more highly than teaching, especially of k-anung." dents to see- learning as only in the I l.iss- Students had mixed reactions to violence in the cities, injustice in farm ll i ir earch university such as the Boyer's discussion was followed by room. and fai ulty structure it this way, the cross-teaching proposal. areas," said Segal. University ol Miami, asserted Krnest a panel discussion of his ideas by Boyer said. "It doesn't make sense to have a Segal remarked that language is no Boyer, president eif the Carnegie Knglish Department Chairman Zack teacher who specializes In science ... barrier, as all films are either subti He cited the Universit) of Miami as Foundation for the Advancement of Bowen, Biology Department Chair to cross over and teach in the business tled in English, or are non-language one eif the institutions in which this is nol Teaching at a faculty symposium at man Michael Games, Art and Art His school," said Laura Sanchez, a fresh dependent. Dise uuion will be encour the case, due primarily to the residential the Beaumont Cinema Thursday tory Professor I'ern I.ee Roberts and man. aged after each showing, college system of faculty anil itudents afternoon Teaching and Learning Professor "If they know enough about (the "The idea is to watch an art film sharing living space, more' like student i According to Boyer, who holds Sharon Vaughn. and then talk about it. It's open to all subject] and they're willing to teach it ihare the j<<> ol paying for these facul more than 120 honorary degrees and then they should try it." said senior people", said Sent. The director of ty's renl • that's education i former U.S. Commissioner of fcxlu- In his response to Boyer, Gaines noted that research has been given Ka-istie Taddie. one of the films, Cee ilio Neto, will be "UM's Residential t ollege .stem is Cation, there- are- four e-ssential parts great importance because counting on hand to field questions after his the type of thing we iif<-el.'" |'„.,,-, ot the proft oriate, which are out Some students also think that too publications is an easy method of mea film's screening. asserted. line-el ui Ins book Scholarship Reeonsid- much emphasis is put on research at suring a professor's productivity. "This is the original intent of "It is possible- to eliminate tome ol i a ,1. the expense of personal attention paid [showing] films in universities — the barriers," Boyer said. If studeni l are The first part is research, or what Vaughn proposed that teaching be to students. exfx do no' get any "actively engaged" in the classroom, lis "m holarship of discov- used as "the baseline for success." "I always thought that was the way I ai' faculty will he- more wil muni ery." The see nnd part, "scholarship of A question and answer session for college was. In high school, they thi l ill'e tl.e Ij ..llli integration," involves cross-disciplin- faculty members in the audience was warned you, Tn college, no one is held after the panel discussion. During • Community begins a I '•>< holarship of Applica going to care.' If they cared, you were but "ions are dents engage actively with each Othi i. tion" is the third part. This involves this session, UM President Edward 1. kind of surprised," said Sanchez. come.. "...extending theories of scholarship Foote II said that a faculty committee "Teachers would rather have a Boyer said. "Who's talking to whom to the- realities of life..." according to would consider the possibility of T.A. teach their class so they can do about what? As long as it', going only Boyei "cross-teaching" at Uwi. Under such research because they get credit for oneway, this is not community. In the The fourth part of the professori a system, professors would be research, not for teaching," .said Tony ule-.el classroom, students and teachers ate-. Boyer said, is the "scholarship of appointed to a department, but they Diez, a pre-medical student. ari ie anting from eai h othi i Tuesday, February 8, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9 TOP TEN MOVIES 1. Philadelphia starring Tom Hanks 2. Mrs. Doubtfire starring Robin Williams 3 Pelican Brief starring Julia Roberts 4 In the Name of the Father starnng Daniel THIS WEEK Day-Lewis MOVIE TIMES 5. Grumpy Old Men starring Jack Lemmon 6. Iron Will starring Mackenzie Astin Movie times listed are lor Tuesday thru Thursday. 7. Shadowlands starring Anthony Hopkins In the Theater 8. The Air Up There starring Kevin Bacon The Actor's Playhouse is presenting "The 9. Schindler's List starring Liam Neeson Emperor's New Clothes" at _ p m Saturdays COCOWALK 8 10. House Party 3 starring Kid n Play 3015 Grand Avenue, Coconut Grove rickets are $6.30 Call (303)395-0010 or Adults $6 50, Students $4.50 448-6710 Ticketmaster for tickets. The playhouse is at Philadelphia PG 11:40, 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:20,12:45 XX.S1, SWW 107 Ave. in the Kendall Mall. The Pelican Brief PG-13 12:30, 4:30, 7:15, 10:05. 12:40 DID YOU KNOW Mrs Doubtfire PG-13 12:05, 3, 5:40, 8:20, 10:25 In the Name of the Father R 12, 4:45, 7 55, 10:45 • On Feb. 8, 1861, seven southern Shadowlands R 11:30, 2:10, 4:55, 7:45. 10:35 states set up the Confederate States of Schindler's List R 11:45, 12:15, 3:30, 4:15 7:30,8:30, 11 30 America installing Jefferson Davis as Grumpy Old Men PG-13 12:25, 2:50, 5:30 Sneak Preview 8:10, 10:30, 12:35 president, and captured Federal arsenals and forts...Feb. 8, 1910 Boy Mllsiq Tut FEMALE 5EARQI *"E EVT6A A sneak preview ol Reality Rites will been ..na-,, "WATCi-rec- fT-A_.NT5 Ti-e qoocs she iv. n on lucselay at K p.m. in the Beaumont Scouts of America was founded...Feb AT A -CK-AE. _:CA_ t-STi-BuscitNT Cinema. The movie stars Ethan Hawke, Winona 8, 1993, Lawrence Walsh, the Ryder anel Ben Stiller, whei will he available tier RIVIERA CINEMA independent prosecutor in the discussion after the show. 1560 South Dixie Hwy, Coral Gables Adults $6 50 666-8514 Iran-contra case, released excerpts Romeo is Bleeding fl 2:05. 4:40, 7:30, 9:50 from the diaries of Casper Weinberger. Blink R 2,4:35,7:15,9:40 Intersection R 2:15. 4:45, 7:05,9:35 The Pelican Brief PG-13 1:45,4:30,7:20. 10:05 Tombstone fl 7:25, 10 ATs-ZV Beethoven's 2nd PG 2:10,4:25 Black Awareness Month CINEMA 10 at MIRACLE CENTER 3301 Coral Way, Miami The Unity Lecture Series. "Legends ofthe Adults $6 50 442-2299 Revolution," will he eit 7:30 p.m Thursday in Schindler's List R 1:30,5:10,9 lhe liilernation.il Lounge to celebrate Black Gunmen fl 2:15,5,8, 10:25 My Father the Hero PG-13 145. 4:45, 7:30, 945 Awareness Month Ace Ventura PG-13 1:30 3 30, 5:35, 7:45, 10:10 Intersection fl 2, 5:15, 7:30, 10:20 Philadelphia PG-13 1:50,4:35,7:30, 10:10 Blink fl 1:40,4:40, 7:40, 10:25 Car 54 PG 13 2:15,4:45 Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 1:30,4:15,7:15,10 Iron Will PG 1:30,4:20 Carni Gras '94 The Air Up There PG 7:15,9:50 Carni Gras l'>-)4 kicks oft this Thursday with I un flicks from 10 - 4 p m, in the hewer I 'C KENDALL 9 I OUngC lhe festivites will continue later that 12090 N. Kendall Dr., Miami evening al the Rathskeller To celebrate the Adults $6.50, Students $4.50 598-5000 Rat's 21 si Birthday, RAB and Carni Oras will 12:30, 2 25,4 20,6 15 Ace Ventura PG-13 fish can't smoke. have sumo wrestling, drink specials, and le>ts 8 15, 10 15 ol tree stull The lun continues on Friday as My Father the Hero PG 12:15,2:05,3:55,5:45 7:45,9:45 the activities commence on the I IC I'.ino III Do Anything PG-13 12:15,2 40.5:05 There will be games, activities, magicians, 7:30, 9:55 jugglers and food all of it free Later that Gunmen fl 12 30, 2:45.5,7 45,10 da) Day By The River will he playing at the Blink fl 12 15.2:25., 4 35, 7 15.9:30 Intersection H 12:30,2 55 5 15, 7:25,9:45 WUMAt sc&m Rat with a rowel 96 dance night later in that Grumpy Old Men PG-13 12:15,2:40. 5:05. 7.15,9:30 evening ('arm Gras commences em Sat with The Air Up There PG 12:45,3 5:15, 7:30,9 45 the BAM Reggae .Sound Clash and loin The Piano fl 12:15.2:40 5:05, 7:30, 9:55 Deluca al ihe Kat MIRACLE 4 280 Miracle Mile. Coral Gables Adults $6 50, $4.50 443-5201 International Short 12,2 20,4 40 Wrestling Ernest Hemingway PG-13 7, 9:20 Film Festival 12:30, 2:40, 5 Romeo is Bleeding fl 7:15,925 The International Short Rim Festival ol Sao 12:10,2 30,4 50 Paulo, Brazil will he sheiwn in the Beaumont I'll Do Anything PG-f 3 7:10,9:30 1,4,6.30,9 Cinema al 8 p.m on Thursday, February 10. Tombstone fl Admission is tree ami sponsored bj the By Mike Falk & W. Conrad Schmeiser University ol Miami Film Association. LE JEUNE CINEMAS 6 782 N.W. 42nd Ave., Miami Adults $6 50 529-8876 SUPERCROSSWORD Gunmen fl 2,4, 6 :05, 8.10, 10 15 Ace Ventura PG-13 2:15,4:15.6 15.8:15, 10:15 Intersection R 2, 4, 6 05. 8 10, 10 10 Sneaker Revolution Blink fl 2:30, 5, 7:35, 10 Mrs Doubtfire PG-13 2:10,4:45,7:25,9:50 Sneaker Revolution, an ecologically and House Party 3 R 8:10, 10:10 politically orienated one-woman play Car 54 PG-13 2,4,6:10 portraying the challanges and obstacles lacing today's youth, will he at X p m Sunday. February I J, at the Area Stage Company, Mfi Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, The play stars actress Saudia Young, who UNIVERSITY CABLE portrays l_ characters in her march across 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Ihe country towards positive TUESDAY self-determination tor young people Young 6* 6:30 pm HEALTH AND HOME REPORT 56 HS1 MS _|I_F has appeared in New York productions eel 6:30- 7:30 pm. VOICES AND VISIONS Hints Fur Mister Cliurlif and Mutual 7:30-8:30 p.m. ETHICS IN AMERICA sa _•** l____^ __Bf" Respect, and her film credits include 8:30 -8:53 pm. AMERICA THE BOUNTIFUL 8:55-9:00 p.m. 55 — ••arli — • B|p ____P ____! lln Bodyguard, Only The Strong, anel .lake STAR HUSTLER K,nun For Mario leer further information, WEDNESDAY •MKi es ? F Sa — ••• contact SoBe It at (303) 338-1817. 71 6 • 6:30 p.m. FOCUS 51 ^^^™ IH-*- pp„______p— ••^rP™™ 6:30-7 p.m. EARTH REVEALED mm^^^ ••78/ ;99 BHaiaS- ai 82 7-7:30 pm. NEW MUSIC '94 ••" l____n """•• 7:30 -8 p.m. LOCAL COLOR 5T 8- 9 p.m. ETHICS IN AMERICA ••••84 ••85 ^m Photographer 9- 9:05 p.m. STAR HUSTLER Photographer Joel McEachem is exhibiting THURSDAY Ins work at the RSMAS Library. 4600 6 - 6:30 p.m. HEALTH AND HOME REPORT Rickenbacker Causeway. 4 a in to 3 p.m 6:30- 7:30 pm. VOICES AND VISIONS Monday Friday until March. I Photees 7:30-8:30 p.m. ETHICS IN AMERICA feature Florida and wetlands images. For 8:30 -9:30 pm. VOICES AND VISIONS information, call 161-4061 9:30-9.53 p.m. AMERICA THE BOUNTIFUL 9:55 - 10 p.m. STAR HUSTLER ??? ANSWERS TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE CROSSWORD POTPOURI ACROSS 53 Heat optimistic 7 Tonic 44 Writer Marsh 81 Wordsworth 1 WingeJngs 54 Gl_a god 99 Crooked Ingredient, 46 Baby beaver work 1 History Who went to trial for conspiring to kill John F. 6 Mr Cham 55 Raven 101 Fast-lood often V 1 N till I i i i 1 ) s .1 V n 3 1 ,1 46 Carpentry or 82 Director Kennedy? berlain maven? favorite 6 Navel store? printing Craven 1 1 V n v • l i W|3 I 3 11 s 3 a 1 •i 3 2 Actors & Actressees What actor was the first to sign 10 Sam* a 58 Bit ol butter 105 Leading 9 Mao —lung 47 Peace of 84 Well- s 3 3 3 v » H H V H N V | 3 1 vlo "ti a million-dollar contract? sweeue? 57 Was If? men? 10 Queens mind conditioned V 1 1 uo N V H 1 3 V A s H 3 H S n 3 National Parks: In what U.S. national park would you 14 Unfashion 59 Born 106 Key slgna* domain? 48 Topped the 85 Residence i 3 3 H • a V te S 1 V S 1 e] able find the Gumbo Limbo Trail? 60 Vane dlr ture? 11 "Khartoum" cake 88 Well-read n 3 3 1 •a O o N V ayoeevaai? 62 — alai 107 Hilton 3 4 U.S. Cities: Where would you find the two steepest character 49 Composer 89 "America s ti S S3 « n 3 B H n11 1 • !) N V 11 Slur ovar 63 Under the heaven 12 Unim Rorem Most Want i __J streets in the US? . H in 3 V 1 V 1 N H n 19 Rainbow Influence 112 Pleasant provable 66"— Joey" ed" host s • 5 Nursery Rhymes: Where did Peter, Peter, Pumpkin l 3 MIOI I s s V • x O s X li V n goddess 64 Pleasant Clint 13 "A mouse!' 57 Proverbial 90 Break • Eater put his wife? 20 Mean cartoon ' Eastwood 14 They may poor parent down ii V 1 a •• a] 3 • 3 0 0 6. Academy Awards: During World War II, what were Marquis character? character? get frittered 68 Holbrook or 91 Total Ial lure 3 3 ti V|A 0 1 •ti V 0 H • ___B Oscars made out of? 21 Grownup 66 Highly 114 Pleasant 15 Increase Linden 95 Heating 0 1 d SI n J_ 3 N N 3 3 N 23 Pleasant dysfunctional Matthew 16 Panache 61 Mr. Ed s vent 3 S V H V .1 rjl 4 V H N 3 n V 7 Notorious: What was the outcome ol Lizzie Borden's F • trial? Top Gun" 71 Ruby or Brodehck 17 Emulate refusal? 96 Long Island D V 0 3 M 11 3 1 3 o H t oil | rt 8 Music: Who wrote "Roll Over Beethoven"? luna? garnet film? Briar Rose 62 Pa dampen town N 1 I il•l N i X N V •U '1 3 0 (1 op 0 1 H 1 25 Pleasant 72 Peler out 115 Spanish 22 Does road 63 Little 97 Stuff able v 3d i 1 1 i 1 V 3 Nicholas 73 Typewriter symbol work retriever? pasta S d o •0 N • 1 1 H .1 • wm' V O • Monsarrat key 116 Gulf, 24 Singer 64 Fury or 98 Gettysburg novel? 3 1 1 V V 1) 1 N 3 1 V •3 H I 76 Tiny charges? Isthmus, or Sumac Flk*a commander 27 Therapy 77 Assault one's Canal V 3 s a N IJM 3 H 1 ) N O Z A 1 1 3 V S 26 "Ghosts' 65 NASA 99 Flapiack SPORTS 28 Cream or shadow? 117 Pianist Glials playwrtght affirmative sauce i 1 11 n V a V s 1 11 a 1 T 3 cola 76 Palm Sunday 118 He pulled 28 Oxford sight 66 Old fash 100 Jack rabbits, V 8 i i IM V 1 1 ; S V 1 V O !) • i 1 1. Who was the youngest coach ever in the history of 2D Pancakes beast some 31 Calne ioned faith eg. • the NBA? to-be 80 "Patterns" strings? character 67 Pennsylvania 102 Chemical TRIVIA 2. How many World Series titles did manager Leo 30 Cash on poet 119 Pressed 33 Frame of Dutch ending Durocher win? credit 83 Pany pots 120 Statue site fiction symbol 103 Actress 9861 u| u8A8|A|g yeg e A^jeg 3. What was former Red Sox pitcher Bill Lee's 31 Taxing lime? 84 Spare tire 121 Kitchen-floor 34 "Oh, give 66 Aladdin's Samantha >piU I 9Z.6I --! Auoqiuy M---3 9 .ueq/iAg 32 Emulates material choice me —..." lamp, for ona 104 Surround a nickname? Clouseau 85 "Quel 122 Oscar de 35 Appomattox 69 Overdo a tan Seural qee/\A S 01 pj°d Ae;|L|M t> „ueuieoBds„ 4 What pitcher has the most lifetime World Series eu 33 Canal zone? dommagel" la — signature 70 Fnu ol films 107 Rig E sAjueio AN 1>S6f ' O Z suojsy victories? 36 And every 86 Channel- DOWN 37 Haunting 73 Like a haiku 108 Rain hard? liojiea |o (fZ) aieipssngea OABO I 5 Name the only football coach to win titles in both the body else swimmer 1 Chivalrous movie? 74 Divvy up 109"— Old :syods NFL and AFL. 39 Chick chaser Gen rude deed 38 Curly coif 75 Cookbook Cowhand" 6. Name the firsl bowler to win over $1 million in a year 40 Pleasant 87 Pleasant 2 Controversial 38 Mrs Al Instruction 110 Riga Ajjeg .onijo 7. Name the only basketball player to ever lead both Ihe Peler Mitch Ryder free spray Bundy 76 Sine — non resident 8 Aj||n6 iou punoj SBM eys i je)SB|d 9 NBA and ABA in a single season scoring. Cushing film? song? 3 The — of 41 Manlni 77 Halloween 111 FromHaila Ileus ui>(dLund B UI g OOSIDUBJ-J UBS f W^d 8 Name the only major league pitcher ever to allow 50 50 —than-thou 92 Deal with Ihe pany making decoration to Honshu |BUO!)BN Sep|B6j9A3 E U|B|dBH0 9||JB40 51 — -dleu dessert 4 TV's "Lei's 42 Above, to 78 Metallic 113 Simile home runs in a single season. (kneeler) 93 Bean Make —" Arnold '_ AABL(S ^BIO uewsseuisnq suBopo «8N I mixture center 52 Rock band's 94 Dulles abbr. 5 Scrap 43 Seville 79 Arabian 114 Hound or :ijnod)Od stint 95 Hardly 6 Dried up citruses patriarch hamster "H'~- Hamilton to blame for team's poor play This is first of two columns on the state ofthe University ofMiami men's basketball team. he newest chapter in the embarrass T ment that is the University of gme»h . Miami men's bas -*•L ketball program is & in. Michael Gard By DARIN KLAHR 1 ner has been made Contributing Editor University of Miami Coach Jim Mor . the scapegoat for ris could not have planned it better. tfie team's lousy With stingy pitching and solid .... play and has been defense, the two components of the thrown off the game that made former coach Ron Fra MARK squa(j by Head ser's teams so successful, University of SREBRO Coach Leonard Miami Hurricanes (4-0) have barreled through their first two opponents, outs- EDITORIAL Hamilton for violat- coring them 18-1. COLUMNIST mg team rules' The Hurricanes moved up to the No. Gardner missed curfew the night 12 rank in Baseball America's top 25 before the game at Georgetown. And poll Monday, the biggest jump of any where was the team menace? Was he team in the poll from their preseason out getting drunk? Was he arrested rank of No. 18. and taken to jail? No, Gardner had the UM followed Thursday's 8-0 win nerve to spend time with his family in over Barry University (0-1) by sweeping nearby Virginia. Rules are rules, but the preseason tenth-ranked University throwing someone off the team with of Tennessee (0-3) Volunteers, shutting that offense being his first offense? the Vols out Friday night and Sunday. There could be a few logical expla The team's ERA now stands at 0.25. nations. There may have been some They look to remain undefeated intrasquad turmoil with Gardner being against crosstown rival Florida Interna one of the key figures. Perhaps there tional University (2-1) 7:30 p.m. Tues has been an ongoing conflict between day at Mark Light Stadium. Right- Gardner and Hamilton, or that their handed pitcher Toby Dollar (1-0), com relationship got so strained in the days ing off seven innings of one-hit ball CHRIS BERNACCHI/Photo Editor following Gardner's suspension that Thursday, faces FIU lefty Shane Farn • COURAGEOUS HURLER: After a neck injury last summer that may have ended his baseball career, Hurricane starting this was the only thing that could hap sworth, who is making his first start of pitcher Eric Morgan made his first start, pitching five scoreless innings in earning his first win Saturday night, 3-1 pen. All that is possible. the year. The game will be broadcast on Maybe Gardner has violated team WVUM radio (90.5 FM). Junior Danny Buxbaum hit Heflin's transferred from Lake City (Fla.) Com Brannan in the eighth with the bases full policy in the past and has been warned Pitching has been the story of the 0-1 pitch on the inside corner off the munity College this year and quickly and one out. Tessmer protected the 1-0 or suspended, but that was never season, the Hurricanes' 1-0 victory Sun left-field scoreboard for his second took over the cleanup slot in the lineup, lead by striking out right fielder Allan made public. That is more conceivable day was a brilliant pitching duel between homer of the season. Buxbaum, who the spot he's hit from most of his life. Priest on three pitches and getting than the other ideas. It is also the UM right-hander Kenny Henderson ownes a team-best .500 average with "I've always been able to hit the long pinch-hitter Scott Vieira to ground out most inexcusable of the possibilities. (1-0) and Tennessee righty Bronson seven RBI this season, hit his first home- ball," Buxbaum said. "It's been unbe to short. Tessmer also retired the side If Gardner was on his final warning, Heflin (0-1). Heflin threw eight innings run of the season over the scoreboard lievable so far. It's a dream a come true, in the ninth, striking out the first two why was the public not informed of his and allowed three hits, while Henderson Friday night off Tennessee ace Chris with the big crowds and playing feir the batters. previous bad behavior? When the pitched six innings for the Hurricanes, Freeman (0-1) with the bases loaded, for best Division I program." "The question was whether his heart the 39th grand slam in Miami history. starting point guard has two strikes on allowing one hit, walking four and strik Reliever Jay Tessmer saved Sunday's was beating faster than mine in that situ- him, the public deserves to know. ing out five. Buxbaum, a native of Alachua, Fla. victory when he spelled freshman Ryan Even Florida State University publicly Seepaqe III BASEBALL announces when it suspends a player. But not Leonard Hamilton. Appar ently, the public needs to know noth ing until the final straw has been bro ken. And I thought Communism was dead. Next, the public will be informed Women's team rebounds, tough tests yet to come that the men's hoopsters are in fact By EMILIO MARTINEZ undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the tively, at the Knight Sports Complex. performance from Villanova sopho McGarry herself attempted no Hurricane Staff Writer The two squads squared off Sunday more standout Denise Dillon, who three point goals, though Miami (5-7, universe. Then an exact replica of the Finally, the depressing five-game Kremlin will be built on campus. in Storrs, Conn., with UConn pulling scored 23 points on 11 for 16 shoot 8-12) shot a collective five for 11 from losing streak was snapped, though the away to a 76-65 victory. ing. three point range and practically If missing curfew to spend time two games looming on the horizon will Seton Hall destroyed Miami in its "We're playing much better defen dared Villanova to get their perimeter with his family was Michael Gardner's not give the University of Miami first meeting on Jan. 13 in South sively than at the start of the season," game in gear. The Wildcats fared first offense, then the wrong person is women's basketball team much time Orange, N.J. by 41 points, while Labati said. "Our rebounding has also poorly, shooting only two for 15 from leaving the team. to relax and savor the victory. UConn offered the same offensive improved." downtown. This team is actually worse than punishment in front of a television Senior Ronnie McGarry broke out A 64-60 victory at Villanova Uni of her offensive slump, scoring 15 Labati believes that the two best the first Big East team. At least that versity Sunday did end the Hurri audience as it handily defeated the games Miami has played all season squad was competitive and pulled canes' worst slide in coach Ferne Hurricanes in Storrs, 87-46 two points on seven for 11 shooting from together to win one. My hopes for this weeks ago. the field. McGarry had been shooting have come against Villanova. year's team emerging victorious in Labati's tenure, though with Big East only 36 percent for the season, but "The two Villanova games were Big East play are smaller than they powerhouses Seton Hall University "We're looking towards revenge," Labati, who has a history of showing great team efforts," Labati said. were in 1991. After last year, when and the University of Connecticut vis Labati, who said she was embarrassed confidence in her players, gave The lack of an interior game had the Hurricanes recorded seven Big iting Miami this week, the Hurricanes after both losses, said. McGarry plenty of latitude against contributed to UM's five game losing East wins, even I, the ultimate pessi could be in for a long week. In the win over Villanova, UM Villanova. streak, though Sunday the Hurricanes mist, had high hopes for this season. The Pirates (17-3 overall, 10-1 Big never trailed while holding the Wild "Ronnie had the green light for were able to outscore the Wildcats I thought this was going to be the East Conference) and the Huskies cats (4-8, 10-10) to just 37.5 percent shooting," Labati said. "We even 32-20 in the paint. Junior Tanya year that the last of the dead weight (11-1, 18-2) will blow into town on shooting from the field. The Hurri wanted her to shoot from three point Young led the Hurricanes down low from the Bill Foster era would be Wednesday and Saturday, respec canes also withstood a fine offensive land." with 14 points and 13 rebounds. gone, and that master recruiter Ham ilton, with every player on the squad being one of his own recruits, would coach this team to at least the NIT. Well, it's scary, but that dead weight may just have been why last year Veterans Men's hoops ended up being as good as it was. There are two main problems with this team. One is that no matter what prevail in propaganda the team and the athletic suffer new department tries to peddle, there is not that much talent on the team. The second, and most important problem, CSR tourney setback is that the players have no idea what By DAVID PARE By CHRIS CLARK they are doing on the court. The Daily Campus Mark Srebro is a junior majoring Hurricane Staff Writer STORRS, Conn. — It had to happen in news-editorial journalism and his Experience and teamwork paid off for at least once this season. The dream tory. His second column will appear in Dan Ferris and Matt Sokolowski Satur season University of Connecticut for Friday's Sports section of The Miami day afternoon as their team, aptly ward Donyell Marshall has been having Hurricane named Dan & Matt, claimed the champi onship title of Campus Sports and Rec was due to hit a few bumps. Fortunately reation's two-man Sand Volleyball Tour for the Huskies, they had another Mar nament, played on Apartment Area sand shall ready to step forward. volleyball courts. With Donyell Marshall struggling Ferris, a graduate student and ex- through a six-for-23 shooting perfor ma president and current member of the mance. Donny Marshall led a strong defensive performance by the Huskies University of Miami's Men's Volleyball with a career-high five steals. fmSXitk 7 Jm Club, teamed with Sokolowski, a junior, Playing all but two minutes of the to spike the team of Spic-n-Span into the game, Donny Marshall added 15 points ground in the finals, 15-3 and claim the and six rebounds as the Huskies beat the MEN $20 prize gift certificate offered by CSR. "Experience and treachery will beat University of Miami, 73-57 before a sell TEAM CONF. ALL youth and skill any day," Ferris said. out crowd of 8,241 at Gampel Pavilion. Connecticut g.i *g.2 With the Hurricanes (7-11, 0-10 in Syracuse e-3 15-3 Eight teams entered the tournament, the Big East) not expected to provide Boston College 7.4 ^g.g but it was really no contest for Dan & much of a challenge for the fifth-ranked Pittsburgh 7.4 ^g.g Matt as they wasted no time in eliminat Huskies (19-2, 9-1), it was thought Georgetown 6-4 12-6 ing their semifinal opponents, Keg, UConn coach Jim Calhoun would have an Providence 4.5 11 7 ID-I . easy time in his first game back after Villanova 4.5 a 9 The most competitive game of the Seton Hall -7 . missing the past two games with pneu 4 n B tournament was between Spic-n-Span monia. Instead, the Huskies turned in St. Johns 3.7 9.10 and Team Chemistry in the semifinal Miami o-10 7.11 one of their worst shooting perfor round. Spic-n-Span, composed of Jack mances of the season. Tucker and Dirk Moran, narrowly edged WOMEN the defending champions, Dave Brown The Huskies came into the game shooting 52 percent from the field on TEAM CONF. ALL and Kevin Mazur of Team Chemistry, 15-13. The see-saw game lasted over an the season, averaging over 90 points per Connecticut 11-1 18-2 game. But UConn shot only 38.7 per Seton Hall 10-2 17-3 hour under a blazing Florida sun and the Pittsburgh finals followed immediately after. cent Saturday, forcing the Huskies to 10-2 16-4 rely on their defense. Providence 7-4 9-9 "I was dead [in the final game]. I was Boston College 6-6 10-10 sucking wind," Moran admitted. Down by two with 6:25 left in the Miami 5-7 8-12 Sokolowski, Brown, Mazur and first half, the Huskies went on a 15-6 Villanova 4-8 10-10 Tucker are all members of the UM Vol spurt. Donny Marshall's three-pointer Georgetown 4-8 10-10 leyball Club, as well as Ferris, who's with just over four minutes left put the St. John's 2-9 5-14 Huskies up 27-20. The run was high Syracuse 0-12 2-18 looked at as the leader of the club's team. AMY LEIS/Asslstant Photo Editor lighted by a steal and dunk by Donny AS OF FEB 6. 1994 Saturday, the club heads to Flagler Marshall and a pick plus a lay-in from • RIGHT BACK AT YA: Dan Ferris (middle) looks on as teammate Matt Soko Ray Allen (10 points, 2 steals). MICHAEL I. FALK / e_wee*llcs 1 .let.ee College in St. Augustine, Fla. for the State Indoor Collegiate Volleyball Tour lowski (right) of Dan & Matt attempts to return the ball over the outstretched "I can't think of the last time that I nament. It hopes to oust the six-on-six arms of Dirk Moran (left) of team Spic-n-Span. Dan & Matt's won the Campus talked about the fact that our pressure tournament's favorite, the University of Sports and Recreation Volleyball Tournament Saturday on the sand volleyball defense won us a basketball game," Cal- Florida. courts. Seepage 1 '/BASKETBALL Tuesday, February 8, 1994 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 11 uxbaum hits two homers in sweep PRESENTS A PREVIEW SCREENING BASEBALL I From page 10 OF A NEW MAJOR MOTION PICTURE situation," Morris said of Tessmer's eighth-inning entrance. "But I guarantee you he grew up today as a pitcher and became a Hurri FROM cane." IF TOC NW'T GOT IT. Miami has played aggressively the entire series with two double steals keying the three-run third frtt IT." ^paramount GJ>icUirc6 inning in Saturday's 3-1 triumph. "The whole lineup can run," Tennessee catcher James Northeimer said, frustrated all series with Miami converting on 7 of 10 stolen base attempts. "We figured if we could shut down the running game, we'd keep it close. We didn't." Kighty Eric Morgan, a transfer from Indian River (Fla.) Community College, pitched five innings to earn the victory Saturday. Morgan was pulled after five innings of shutout ball because, he said, his legs were worn out after not running for two weeks because of a twisted knee he suffered during intrasquads. Graves relieved Fernando Rui2 in the eighth with the bases loaded, nobody out and held Tennessee to just one run — the only run the Vols scored this week end. However, the run was charged to Ruiz. Graves' first save was in Friday's 6-0 victory, com ing in with the bases loaded and one out and retiring the next two batters. Righty Denis Pujals (1-0) tossed seven shutout innings for the win. The shutout was threatened in the fourth when the Volunteers' Ed Lewis doubled over Richie Wyman to third with one • SWEET STROKE: Designated hitter Danny Bux- out. After Pujals struck out Vieira, he walked third baum has made a tremendous impact in his first baseman Matt Whitley. Northeimer then flied out to week as a Hurricane. center, much to Pujals' relief. dent, Dave Dolinsky at 663-6918 KOVALSKI FALTERS for more information. AT CHAMPIONSHIPS — LIAM FITZGERALD Huskies down Gil Kovalski, the University of Miami's top men's seed, partici WOMEN'S TRACK SETS pated in the Rnlex Intercollegiate Miami, 73-57 Tennis Championships last Thurs RECORDS AT MOBIL BASKETBALL I From page 10 day in Dallas, but lost in the first Several members of the University round to University of Nevada-Las of Miami's women's track team houn said. Vegas' Ryan Peterson, 7-6, 6-4. proved they could compete with UConn's defensive pressure Following his defeat, Kovalski the world's best at Sunday's Mobil forced Miami into committing took on the University of Texas' Invitational Indoor Track Meet in 26 turnovers, something that Ian Williams in the consolation Fairfax, Va. has plagued the squad this sea bracket and dropped the match in The 4x200 meter-relay team of son. Hurricane point guard straight sets, 6-3, 6-4 in the open juniors Gillian Russell and Jeanette Torey McCormick, replacing ing round. Williams and sophomores Sherri Michael Gardner, who was dis Kovalski, the tournament's Cooper and Latesha Grier took missed Friday for violating a eighth seed, will join his Hurricane first place in the event. Their time team rule, turned the ball over teammates in their next match Sat of 1:39.02 was good enough to set seven times. urday at the University of South a new school record. "I think we got beat by one of Florida in Tampa. Another of Miami's relay teams, the most talented basketball the 4x400 meter squad, also had an teams I've had the opportunity FLOOR HOCKEY HOLDS impressive showing. Cooper and to compete against," UM coach Williams combined with junior Lati Leonard Hamilton said. TOURNAMENT AT CSR cia Clark and sophomore Kimberly Forward Alex Fraser led the Murray to finish at 3:47.45, also Hurricanes with 12 points and For the final two days the Lane breaking a school record and plac 11 boards. Recreation Center is open before ing fourth overall. it's destroyed, Kappa Sigma and "We both played aggres the Floor Hockey Club will hold a Russell continued to impress her sively, but we went to the line floor hockey tournament this com adversaries with her performance six times and they went 32," ing weekend. For a $20 entry fee, in the hurdles. The junior standout Hamilton said. "That and our THE DISCOVER* CARD COLLEGE PREVIEW SERIES set a school record in the 60-meter participating teams can compete turnovers made a big differ DATE: Thursday, February 17 Pick up a free pass at the hurdles on Sunday, placing fourth ence." Discover Booth on February 9m for the $200 Gift Certificate prize, overall with a time of 8.17 seconds. TIME: 8:OOpm h sponsored by Big Cheese and All David Pape is a staff writer PLACE: Beaumont Cinema and 10- at the Breezeway Next up for the team is the Gator for The Daily Campus, a stu Sponsored By: Cinematics Arts Commission Sports. IF YOV >0WT WT IT, The entry fee should be paid by 4 Invitational in Gainesville, Fla. on dent newspaper at the Univer Sunday Vltait Arrive Early. First Comt, First Served p.m. Friday. Call CSR at 284-3253 sity of Connecticut. or the Floor Hockey club presi — JEFF MUDDELL RESUMES Massage Therapy LSAT +7.5 pts THAT WORK. •F^ Sore Tired Muscles • For Over Stressed People AMERICAS Call Today For GMAT +72 pts UNQUESTIONABLY. Therap-dc Massage By Mark Edwards Porter MIAMI'S Licensed Massage Therapist BEST RESUMES!!! +214 pts £IT Y • (305)669-9184 FOR APPT. 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Master bedroom, huge personal canon of ethics concerning good taste. phone Classified ads are to be in by noon Miss Out! materials in local residential neighborhoods. bathroom, walkin closet, and gated parking Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, BUSINESS MANAGER spot. 5 minute walk to any bar or restaurant $5-10/hr + bonus Easy work, no selling and by noon Friday if they are to run in Tues in the Grove $625 obo, until May 14, required. 303/822 1134 day's issue Prepayment is required for all Remember - Just 6 days to Valen- 1994. Call 860-9404 EARN BIG $$$$$ classified ads. Rotes are $.20/word for U.M tine's Doy. IN YOUR SPARE TIME undergraduate students cr-d $.30/word for Roommate N.E. Miami Blk male seeks LINGERIE MODELS NEEDED CUPID'S ROSES non-students 5pecial layout or placement of roommate to share nice waterfront apt., DANSKIN FIGURE A MUST. CUPID'S ROSES ads is not guaranteed, nor are cancellations unfurnished. $250.00 month + 1/2 utilities. FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL PHYLLIS CUPID'S ROSES or changes of copy after deadlines. No (305)859-2140 (eves) or (305) 754-1350. refunds will be given if ad does not run at all 279-0001. CUPID'S ROSES on scheduled dates. If ad runs before sched Disc Jockeys, Lasers, Lights, Fog 17 You've heard all the rest, now buy the BE5T. Hey UMI Call x6364 to wish Regina Happy ule date, it will be run again on scheduled years experience Videotaping also - All Long stem red roses. 1 dz $23 $13 1/2 4l Birthday date at no extra charge. In the event of an • Special Valentine's Section • music styles - We'll Rock Your World 6699127. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Sup error, we are responsible for the first incor FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 633-1402. Congratulation* to Mary Doyle, the port Group "UM Night Out with friends of rect insertion, if and only if, in our opinion, Copy Operators wanted for downtown new Student Government Vice President Bill Wilson" Open meeting for students, fac there is a loss of value. In this case, no legal copy center Full and part time. Love, your ZTA sisters. ulty and staff to discuss problems of alcohol responsibility is assumed beyond the cost of vvvvvvvvv Meetings each Monday evening, 800p.m., at Day/Night shift. $6.00 $8 00 hour. Earn $5 Special Section •Etje Jtttami hurricane Friday, Feb. 11, 1994 Surprise your Valentine with a Hurricane Loveline The Miami Hurricane will dedicate the back page of the Friday Feb. 11 issue for your Lovelines. For only 30 cents a word, you can let your friends and loved ones know just how much you care about them (or what a mistake you made). n Please follow all instructions to fill out your Hurricane Lovelines correctly: 1 Fill out your name, student ID, address, and 4 At the discretion ol the business office, any Birthday!! phone number completely. This information classified advertisement can be puiged if it will not appear in the paper and information violates journalism's cannon of ethics is completely confidential. concerning good taste No last names or address which would Deadlines for Hurricane Lovelines is 5 p.m. Wednesday identify the addressee to a third party can Tuesday, Feb. 8. No ads can be accepted Country Night be used in an ad. after the deadline has passed. No foreign languages, even if it is a Bring your Hurricane Lovelines to the Line Dancing, 9 pm commonly used phrase. Hurricane's business office, University Center room 221. PROMO Sumo Wrestling, 9 pm Early Bird Specials • get there early • Happy Hour Day By the River, 4-8 pm Birthday Cake! Name Student ID Address City Zip Phone Number of words: x 30 cents: Saturday ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Tom Deluca, 8 pm Specials (Efte itttami fturritane Non-Profit Organization University of Miami US. Postage Paid Miami, Florida \ • get there early • P.O. .Sox24813 2 Permit # 438 Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Bring your Cane Card! As ancient as time as modern as tomorrow ffliePFFTFlWl »">-"" 9300S.Dixie Hwy. Kendal BBB—___• '"•"•" 14906 W Dixie Hwy. NE 149 Street N. Miami —— 532-7300 it 14th Street South Miami Beach mm\\--mma;a aa" 1193 W 37 Street and 12 Ave Hialeah Trs*l||»nei • Modem • Pints*). • Portfolio Cover-ups • flonowolo • we f*m|vo eae Toitooo For Authorized Use Only Tfiouiinds ot Dongm or br|»g your own Aulo Cllvi Sterile1!*1 ©n 1,500,000 CIRCULATION SPRING BREAK ISSUE JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1994 The Air Deschut/ with Nike-Air cushioning $1,000 GRAND PRIZE WINNER JOE LACHOWSKI. Utah Slate U. "Susan Browning on the ultimate canyoneenng/backpacking trip in Southern Utah $500 SECOND PRIZE WINNER AARON HUGHSTON, California Stale $250 THIRD PRIZE WINNER: CYLE SAGE, U. of Florida Walking on U., Long Beach "Freestyle skydiving trom 12,500 teet gives Air Max' a water "By Air. By Land By Water. Buy Nike" whole new meaning." eginning lai. March, ( aske'el wm t<> grab sum cameras ami (lapture the' Nike' biking tn skydiving. Krenn awesome to hilarious Ami your caption, were greal too. Spirt) tIn>s<' outstanding Niki• moments in spoils .mil everyda) life, anil to t»»11 Nike- ami (' arc proud tee publish the $1,000 Grand Prize winning entry, anel the Bus aboul the Nike Spirit Mm captured. Veen Just Dill It! second ami third place' winners with this national Nike' ad Plus, because you sent in ( readen ieni in thousand- ol photos doing just aboul anything and everything In sn mam outstanding entries, Nike and U. have expanded the' contest tee include their Nikes, From siK-evi in halli't dancing, bungee jumping tei juggling, mountain another 30 winners. tt Capture the Nike Spirit Contest More Great Entries HEIDI HALLECK. Syracuse U. Greetings from the 200* member ADAM HOROWITZ Hofsfra U Do Syracuse U Marching Band1' 11 gmai • of Ihe Flying Dutchwomi I JAMIE SABAU. Ohio Stale U. Carl Lombardo and Ryan Rivard I all I rati II against Michigan Stale II JULIETTE FERRERO Vanderbilt U. Bu: TIEN TRAN. Cal State U . Northndge < ear Jump the Kawarau Bridge In Queenstowi Ni ANGELA GRAU Michigan Slate U concentrating be I nnt nothing bul I * I 7/krAHi Iwk.MICHELLE FORD. U. of Utah w&. Nikes -*->- - *1_M *--" *fl i*7*^^ SCOTT P PRICE Flonda ASM I are better than point shoes Dancers are DAVID 0 KIM U of Washington Nothing can stop US MARK HIIEBRANDT Kent Stale U fl.in.i Kaigler winning Ih, Huskies 31. Stanford 14 •Atop Mt. Washington N H JENN HUMMER, U of Richmond. Virginia We ve DAVID DIERKSHEROE. George Washington U. They may CARRIE DUNN. Villanova U lawn ./i lined up some great calves " be the oldest Nikes around, hut I won t part with them " Summei 1993" ^^ •> ** ^'/ / V /*> s« s_> ~ ^o^4_SL ^4 "•• _t______•*_* i __.' AYV-J Si g^ *** ^- *E__if' r ^fl -*-__r _fl ______h_! i*%* y r _ >><&* ^ DFXTFR LA GRAND Auburn U A rodeo ClOWtl full Ol NICOLE PITTMAN. Duke U Arte) .1 football injury, Gil Winters STACY PALLEP,, Northern Illinois U "Reaching for the bull a! Ihe Alpha Psi rodeo proves you can take the man out ol a sport, but you can't take ball at U of Notre Dame " the sport out of the man " ..'..'?4J mm.* CORY 0 NYKOLUK San Jose TIMOTHY DITTMAR U ol ERIC EDGER ind KNICOLE JEANIE TAYLOR Montana Slate KATHLEEN FOSS U of New Slate U. Conquering Castle Rot li Michigan lumping "ft a 76-foot CARSON. North Carolina U. Climbing Practice Rock in Hampshire. Just doing it after 10b and called Fail Wall waterfall in Lake Cumberland KY'" State u. Only tin' f lite can Highlight Canyon Three guys climbing Franconia Notch " to Arms hold .1.11 r 1 s feet 1.eiiildn 1 do it I did " JONATHAN LICKER. Indiana U. of Pennsylvania Nike at the starting line of the NCAA I OK " ANDRIA ZYLSTRA. U ot Missouri GWEN M COUSINS. Louisiana at Columbia A feather dancer Slate U. Challenging the Italian completes his outfit with Nikes " Summit in my Nike Airs " -• BRIAN CHICESTER. U. ol South BONNIE ROCHMAN. U. ol North TINA JOHNSON. U. of JONATHAN BOURNE, UCLA MARY E. LIMON. U. ol Nevada. Reno Florida. James Chicester executing a Carolina. Chapel Hill. Solidarity Michigan. She s defi We UCLA students don't do "My starting time has become so much difficult under-lhe-leg pass." with the Goddess Nike In Turkey " nitely a Just Do If girl." everything In our Nikes." taster since I started wearing my Nikes' Accepted at more Schools than you were. VISA mlk. VPLUS It's everywhere you want to beC ID Visa USA Inc. 1994 llVIEWB ^PJMi I he C .ampus Dialogue U-Mail 35 VEARS AGO IN ARKANSAS ..' COVER PHOTO: ADAM BAKER. WASHINGTON STATE U., VANCOUVER N'eirthwest Misseiuri State U. I canneit deny that many A closer look stuelents have failed classes because eif the Klcctremic I .1111 writing iilieiut the.' article "Stuelent races tee funl Campus, but that would be inherent to any university etemeer leer miracle inate-h" in (he December 1993 issue. In that offered a similar service. Of all the references tei this artiiJe, there is the statement lhat a heme inarreew schools in that article, only the one referring tee transplant is the emly chance a leukemia patient has lee N'eirthwest was negative in context. I truly hope that the sens i.e. Thts is neet true. Manv victims eel leukemia sur size of eiur university had nothing to do with the elecision vive witheiut the neeel eef a transplant. I ceemmcnil i'. to portray us as losers. I elo heipe it was just ignorance on Magazine leer aelelrcssing this issue, hut make sure all veiur the part ol the author eif the piece anel the editeer who laets are straight before making such hreiail statements presumably proofread it. In the future, please take care to ahiiut a complex issue. Sharon R. Boyle, graduate stu understand what you are talking abeiut before yeiur rag dent. Fast Carolina V, ««• goes to print. (Aside from that offense, I die! enjoy the article, though.) J. Phillip Koebbe, junior, Northwest Egg on their faces Missouri State U. I Addeess youi correspondence to Letters to tree Editor U Maga.ine. 1800 Century Parle East. Suite 820. Los Angeles, CA 90067, tax it to (310) 551-1659 or E-mail to umagwwell st ca us AN Senders: Include your name, year, school and phone numbei for verification Internet users should also include permission to reprint their submission Letters should be 200 words or less U reserves the right to edit submissions for length and clarity Opinion Poll PREVIOUS POLL RESULTS "Yes. He conveys a sense of autheirity, "Ne». I think it's one thing tei compromise •iill-li'iI^iiiillilijMl kneewledge and passionate concern. on issues and completely elifferent to flip Do you think Clinton is Finally, after 12 years eil neglect, a presi- your position on the issues to please peo doing a good job? elent who will listen to the American peo ple." Warren Cheets, senior, Wichita ple anel trv tei the liest of his ability to meet Sute U. their needs." Shane Merrill, junior, U. of Alabama, Kiiminghanl "Definitely. I le has promised to help stu elents with the National Service Plan and "I think it's impossible for him to do a he has kept tei that promise. He's also 70% 30% good job only tx_'cause his staff is way tixi guaranteed civil rights not only feir the young. What he neeels is experience." majority groups but also mineirity groups Cells:1'! I 210 campus. Kevin Mima, freshman, George who deserve just as much consideration as Yee.2H2 64*. Washington I anyone else." Heather McCarthy, fresh Do you feel safe "No, I do not feel that Mr. Clinton is man, I . of California, Riverside lining a gexiel jeib. I think that he's trying "No. Most ofthe ieleas he sup|xirted dur on campus? hard, but he's trying to please every single ing his campaign, he's ceime eiut against eir "Thumbs deiwn to the most powerful man person who lives in the United States and elenies he ever suppeirteel them, ile should in the world, whei will not use that power he needs to just consider trying to please be sueel feir violating a contract that was to get anything tleine here at heime. I'm (800)6U-VIEWSext.6i the majority and also try to limit the num signeel anel sealed when those confuseel not expecting miracles, but I am expecting 'The {/-Views Opinion Poll is a sampling of comments Irom ber ol topics he wants to cover at one people eiut there Voted him intei office." a decent effort and maybe a little progress college students across the country The toll-tree number time." Larry Minton, sophomore, I of Brittany Naujok, junior, U. of on the domestic side of the fence." Simon invites responses to questions posed to students each month in the pages of U The poll is not scientific, and percentages Tennessee Wisconsin, Milwaukee Ue ni ie, junior, I'. of La Verne are figured on verbal responses received each month JttlMHY/fEMUMV 1994 IT. M.ij_».iAiin- • 7 U-Mail 11 VIEWS ^HiB Tlu- (.ampus Dialogue continued from previous page Poetic justice alternative/college music. David J. Pots, graduate stu What elid Mr. Marshall think he spent three paragraphs dent. Northern Illinois I . -•#• eleung- Sure Inokeel like his letter woulel fall under iln It seems to me, Fabian Vaksnun [('. Magazine, "carrying on about every little thing" category, Whal »ae December 1993] has already been compemeted more Shame on U. funnier to me was that he himself saiel that be tele anyeinc than fairly l>y eiur judicial system. I would think $l--.s()0, I think your coverage of Michael Jackson |"Thc L'ps eleung pist what he eliel sheiulel he expelled from schiml, plus reinstatement intei the preigram, wenild fee enough anil Deiwns nf 93," December 1993] was totally irrespon uul sent to the military. What a gieon' for the average person. I eleen't see whv he sheeulel be per sible. I'll tell who cares: I-very parent of a young chilel. Tel just like to say thanks tei Mr. Marshall for lhe- laugh, mitted tei make threats against the faculty. The university Do vou really think child molestation shoulel be and that I hope the military treats you well Kevin ceimniunity does neit need people with loose screws lumped in with leepics eil "biggest bitch" or "the wurst Curreri, sophomore, Colorado State I . •«•• threatening members eif the faculty, staff eir either stu ceemeback"? Yeiur survey is an embarrassment t<> any eini- dents. Tim Reynolds, senieir, Washington State L'.-a-K icrsity community. You have trivialized the seriousness nl Ego check Music to our ears the charges against Jackson as well as impbeil that charges I ei.l.ix. I rcicivcel a copy eif I' Miigazm, in the ' Net doubt veiu media stooges feiunel yourselves nuim- of this nature can anil sbemld be trieel in the nieiba. Yeeu Daily, an inelepeiiilent ncwspa|K.*r at the I . nf Colorailu, file-fisteellv incapable of inclueling Austin, Texas, in your have sent the wrong message tee the future parents nl this lleeiililer. The maga/ine struck inc as ver) lightweight anil ill-contrived (but still, very contrived) depiction of country. Someone sheudel be scverclv repnmaiulcel tor superficial teer its mtendeel aiiebence ot ceillege students II "College Music" [{/, Magazine. December |W. |. the outrageous blunder. Sherry llohman. academic it were a cartoon, it woulel be a bet cleescr in "I i Perhaps the reasein why Austin was einutteel is that this adviser, Southern Illinois I . --*• (.i reus" than to a thinking carte Men such as "D , rwei-horse teiwn's music scene has consistently refuseel tee eer "Zippy." Maybe this is your intention, hut il io, I hawk "alternative" music to the marketroiels anel their Review misses a beat see what useful service you are pneviihng. blearv-eycd dupes (unlike vour six 'minion cities'). In the December 1W . issue, Travis Major reviews the If yem must chew up hundreds eef thieus.inils nl in. The incessant heaelbanging eif Seattle anel its fellow Reveelting Ceicks latest album. Linger Ti.ken' (mud. "The publish your maga/ine, I wish that yeeu weuilel pen svceiphants must bv now be replaceel by the banging eif result," be states, is an "... hour-plus CO [that] rapielK thing weerth re.iibng een its pages. Scott Jonas, senieu I their collective heaels against what were the walls of their becomes teihous." That is where he is wreuig. Lfggri of Colorado «•• music scene, now reduced tei rubble. Their final, angst- I'likcn' llrmd is one eif the best albums in tbe area nf fdleel cry will undeiuhteelly be, "Whv ceiuleln't we have industrial music toelav. Tracks like "Mr. I.uiky" anel Corrupted by email been more like Austin?" Chris Sowada, senieir, U. of "(iila Copter" show whal be misseil, that this album is I just finished reading your article "Surfing tin Texas -«4* not tei be taken that serieeuslv. This band is a group eil liilnrniatiien Superhighwav," featured in your Novemhel guys anel girls that got teegether, recorded senile tracks for issue. I agree that computers have mew become in My Kind of town the lun nf it, like they have before, and will pnebablv cem- extremely important tool feir any college Modem I mall Looking at the cities revieweel in yeiur article, "College tmue tn elei so m the future-. Daniel Weeks, sophomore, is more addictive at most ceellege campuses that alcohol Music Lives," I noticed a significant timission. With twu Stephen F. Austin Slate I'. >«-(• .uul must elrugs. Some crazy peeiple enel up ski[i|Hii. bands that have reiamed at the top of the ceillege music meals, missing classes (oh no'), and Cod forbid, charts, T'rge Overkill anel Smashing Pumpkins, I believe letter of protest parties be, sitting ki front of some dumb terminal I n vou forgot Chicagei. After reading the letter pushing tor a ban em protesting is pretty fun, but pist elem't OD em it Dhiraj Murtliv Mavbe yeiu sbeiuldn't pass eiver the Secontl City next anil "carrying on alwiut every stupiel little thing nn e.iinpus" freshman, Claremont Me ki nui College <4» time, as they will soein no longer be the Secemel City of [U. Views, December 1993], 1 ceeuleln't steip laughing. -**•*• Write to us via INTERNET: .; . continued from previous page Opinion Poll Results "I elem't feel safe graetuating uneler bis .iilministratiein." shape the L'.S. go\eminent anil eceinemiy are in teielay. "Yeah, I really think Chntieii is eleung a geiod job, I thinl Amy I )eei sell. junior, Sam Houston State L. He's fighting to change policies that elem't weirk and we ceiuleln't ask lor a belter president. I think our coun essentially give the United States a geivernmenl that try's ui geieiel hanels." Nichole I.andis, sophomore, I "Do I think Clinton's deiing a goeiel job? That's like ask wurks leer them and not vice versa." Kate Schneider, of Cincinnati ing it a brick floats. Of course neit. It never will anil it freshman, Kent State U. never has." Seth Sproul, freshman, Oregon State U. "It Rush l.iinliaiigh ran tor presielent, I'd veete teer him "Yeo, I believe that Clinton is ilenng a geieul |eeli though I over Clinton anv day." Mike Cooper, sophomore "Yeah, I think Clinteen is doing a goeiel job. The health think he coulel use some backbone. We have tee remem I CIA care plan leieiks geMieJ, anel Clinton's never leeeekeel better ber that Harry Truman anil John Kenneely hael very em television. It's just her husliantl we've geit to weirry teiugh first years as well. If anyone needs rousting about, "I don't trust President Clinton or her husband Hill about." Virany Kreng, junior, V. of California, Irvine it's Congress." Jodie Peeler, junior, Lander U. either." Brent Zcnthocfcr, freshman, Ball Slate V. "I think he's got good intentions, but the roael to hell is "Clinton is prnliably the weirst presielent in the history of "Nee, he's not eleung a geieiel |eeb. In a time when the entire paved with goenl intentions." James Maloney, sopho this nation. Ile makes Carter loeik like a national hero." world is leaving the left-wing socialism for free market more, Oklahoma State U. Troy Muller, junior, L'. of Alabama, Birmingham economies anel capitalism, it's ridiculous to think that we, the L'niteil States, the former leaeler in that category, an "I say that Clinteen is a liar anil a cheat and he's going tee "I think Clinton is eleung a very gooel jeib because he's now moving towarels where [either cenmtries| have come run our country into bankruptcy." John Aldridge, very innovative and has a lot eif new ieleas, anil I think tbe from, which is obviously towarels socialized medicine, freshman, V. of Arkansas, Fayetteville fact that he's younger than meest presielents is eme reasein larger government anil geiverninent ceentrols eif the mai why he's going tei help the college stuelents a bit. 1 le ket. Jason Huntsman, senior, V. of Arkansas "No, I don't think Clinton is doing a geieiel jeib, anil remembers what it was like when he was a ceillege stu franklv, I believe that my elog can elei a better job than he dent, anil he grew up in a middle class family so he "In the past, |ieoplc have always complained alioul presi- does. I can't wait until '% when the Republicans will take understates heew difficult it is to pay for ceillege." Brian elents not tloing anything, and the only complaint VOU office again." Michael Herbert, sophomore, U. of Nash, freshman, U. ofMiami hear alieuit Clinttm is someone maybe not liking what lie s Massachusetts eleeing. I think ( dintein is deeing a fine job, and I am so gl.nl "I would be willing let Chelsea have her turn in the Oval that we finally have a president who cares almut ceillege "1 believe Clinton is doing a superior job consielenng the Office." Michael Jenkins, sophomore, V. eif Texas students." Kenny Blake, sophomore, U. of Georgia IN ENTERTAINMENT POLL RESULTS ON CONTESTS & SPECIALS PAGE 8 • l). Magii/lnt* JANUARV/FEMUMY1994 jyT» _mi Thagazine N_,e k .. e.l < . d k Ke< ( .. with in i, ulu ii. e nf ft.. milium, is the most wnlclv read inttrjt 11 NEWS ti.uf lilcstvlr antl entertainmen t maga/ine inning IS- tn M-yrar-old . >,lie ij, i.tm ju'il ytmnp adults. Kitimrul cnnicni ItHiises un the V lj| fnun campuses nationwide diverse interests, ninnies, attitudes and rnmerns of stiulnits madHf four-year colleges, .nut universities. l'\ editorial fellow., M I" ti el Wk h Ml In mi to), graduating senior., read .ampus news |I.I(HTS, iiiminission _rtii.es ami |ihi'logra|iln In thr liest student iiiiinuhsts. ami maintain an ongoing dialogue via the Intemei .mil Oh, I wish I were an I \ lews lun with students at hundreds nl uinpust-s riati'inwid. PuMfslwr and Editorial Mrs-tor Oscar Mayer intern GAYU MIIKKIS Sutiriwi) Kan-King Editor You're Betting reaily to graduate, moving \KI Oil RtN trom five-year plan to JO-JAW mortgage, lint you're the type of person who hears the call Edttors Naties & Features Entartainmant eif the reiael. The rush ot exploring new places I \e kl I IUIIMI>\ V u (,ll\\ Kn i>v Irimi i secretly excites you. In short: You wish you were an ()scar Mayer wiener. Editors oe Fellowship ',s\\ I Colli N J-nu-s Maltese en l\ Maybe yem should talk to Dianne Segura. Pu i Hn i/i i Virginia 'Tech The 19W Ari/eina State U, graduate pays the I'l I/AM 111 l.n Wefliaeie and Man hills by piloting a 2.-feiot-leing ntohile frank. I IlKI \NV(,l IIIKII l;,ellteiri.ll Assistant It's a hitchin' riile. Segura, aleing with 11 either "heit eloggcrs," Die. Ilwui 1 AIISMS Ile,Ii.en.i I Hum ki Hi 11 SMI) Mi. In:- in State U. hanelles company pulilic relatiems tremi with W.B.Caaai . . eel lnw.l in the Wienermohiles — six 10-foot-tall I)« Ivs I (.llli nmss TeaasTaeh V. fiberglass pigs-in-hlankets custom-ilesigneil Me is I Ca Ul ss l\ nl Seiiilhi-rii Catifbfnia on IMSS (ihevy van chassis. Stuelent I'ress Law Car. what a bunch of erienlos: These grads earn $20,000 a year for piloting mobile hot dogs. M \kk GOODMAN These intlustrious wiener ainhassailors, Die I.i s I hm k S. eilhiTii MelhiMlist V. KATtffl 1. \.\KI se I r ..I Ai.ii.iiiu recruitetl Ireim colleges across the nation, spenil i-K) ilays a thing so unique hefore." Kn iiikiic. Larva Past Adviser, V. eil"Texas year in the Oscar Mayer KIMKIS Corp.'s nieals-on-wheels. Up to 1,000 collegians a year send applications for the I.isi n Man 11 in Nicbo-a State Ll. Since I9M, 60 graels have piloted the "l.anihorwienies," dozen heit dogger spots, Segura says, and the job serves as Da. f-n.sk Rve.i ISKI On-geiii Slue- L which have heen moilitietl tei include microwaves, refrigera an unusual stepping stone tor those with strong ceimmuni- Da.J. Dwiii Kim Eastern llhineis L TOM Ken SUM Sssmuti-el (leille-gialf Press tors, cellular phones anil stereo systems that play -1 ver catiein skills and a sense of adventure. Rie IUKI) Si hi h ill P.i.l Presielent. ( Al \ sions ot the ()scar Mayer Wiener iingle. "VVTiat a way to have someone remember your resume," I.U K\ U M1MIk Niirtlmi-se MisseHin Si. L. "It can he a hectic joh," says Segura, who graeluateil with a Segura says. Everybody sing: Oscar Mayer has a way with Production and Operation* ilegree in communicatieins/puhlic relatiems. "Many times R-K-S-U-M-and-K. a Mark I.ussier, The Daily Targum, .id Pnndmt I lleiuisJ Mm III I I vein are the excitement for a town that has never seen some Rutgers U. Oaaratlam Mraeter KIVUIISKVSN Clrtulatiaa Maaatar I us, s Mil mi us I Im HI KI Marketing. Resaarch and Promotion Bank, where, Dippold says, they Mirieatln-e fernui Ntr \1 I I lss\ I \li,\/l Part-time job nets tried to cash a stolen check for Markatiat Aaetarlaat Mie ill l I t t.lslAsoN $52},557, but apparently got ner Basketball uniforms AelminlilriU.ee tut M \K 11 I 11 MI ke AlxI student millions vous while they waited and left the bank without the money. can be a real drag I Klrll < lemon Parle Last MO, I us Angeles, CA 98067 Then, using some of their tunny TaL(}IO)55t-l}ll LAX 1)10) >5l-l65Vnr552-UK.re College stuelents are always leieik- H___lM dim \1okKlsS.MI 11 Wll ing feir ways to make ends meet. money, they bought a 129,000 Members of Sigma Nu fraternity at V.P. - General Man-far liiouvsj. Minimi Hut police officials in Ames, Iowa Chevy Bla/.er and received a check Furman U. were ready to grab their Entertlinmuit td Dir I'llllkW (.iil'll im sav De-Anglo Moore, an IH-year-eild tor $700 as change from the duped dresses and hit the basketball cemrts for Claiiiflad U Sain tail Mil llli 11 Gaum freshman at Ieiwa State L'., may- dealership. Soon after, Dippold this year's intramural season — until eUverthtinl Salas Offleas have geine a little too far. says, Waterloo police arrested university officials said no to the dudes Naw Vorit Moore and his conspirators as they in drag. U. Magazine, 170 ... Alst St., New York, NV 10021 Meiore, who also goes by flic- I el. (it.) 980-2800 FAX (212) WII-.XI 1 name De-Anglo X, and his wile tried to cash that check at another Citing safety and liability concerns, MarieaUatWerioaa Caaou RYNSTON rieaamli i allegedly stole about $21 bank. the university told the nine men of Chicats million in cashier's checks trom a Moore, whei withdrew from the "Alice" — whose motto is "there's jni <;t IMI nk, I>I II k(;i iMiuk, Miki sou i us bank where thev were weirking last university in December, is under nothing worse than getting beat by a I lu- Guenther (!oa_Mny Tel. (.12)670-6M_ FAX (} 12) 670405* tall. tederal charges ol bank fraud, con guy in a dress" — to drop their dresses The Meiores worked tor a custo spiracy and possession of stolen or face expulsion from the intramural CHRIS GuENTHEa, Tne Gucachcr Coamun dial company and were supposed to property. He has pleaded not guilty league. .Mice, alter playing in drag last lei. (111) r-,-47-74 W LAX (till -47-7-W2 clean lirst.ir bank at night while it to the charges and is out on bail year, now plays in men's clothing. was closeel. ltisteael, according to awaiting trial in February. Team manager Clarke Scott, a junior, Mie nn11 /in,i>k, St sis In«N_Y, Tiernei ft (.,, Ames Police Detective Roland If convicted, Moore and his says the team dressed out during their lei. (.14) Wril-.HKI FAX(2I4)M0-21M Dippold, one night they helped accuseil cohorts could be sentenced games last season without incident. And San Francisco Pi II k SCOTT, PMUH k Deni t themselves to, among other things, to up to 70 years in jail or be lie says the members of Alice wore short Scott, Marshall, McGinlev ft Doyle a cashier's Hamper belonging to the ordered to pay more than S2 mil dresses with athletic sheies tei avoid acci Tal.(415)421-7 11. .Magazine • 10 MMMetT/RHNIM. I-*" WE CAN MAKE YOUR STUDENT LOAN DISAPPEAR. It's not magic, it's the Army and Army Reserve's I 1 Educational Loan Repayment Programs. If not in default, VES, I'd like more information on the federally insured college loans up to $55,000 can completely ARMY EDUCATIONAL LOAN REIVkyMENT PftOGR AAAS disappear after three years of active Army service. The D ACTIVE ^RESERVE SEND TO: Army Opportunities, P 0 Box 3219 amount and duration of repayment varies for Reservists. Warminster, PA 18974 Your college experience may allow you to enter the Army at a higher rank and pay grade. And you may also qualify for sophisticated skill training. City. . State. .Zip. For more information, call 1-800-USA-ARMY, Ext. 439, Phone. . Birthday. or mail in the coupon today. Circle last year of college completed i.zixr-osizc ilZixj—size 1114 A_ZIXJ--T_IZC juit to stay there, anil then in gn up the face, even if you don't top And now a word ybu Deserve eiut the climli. Tel rather lie mil siele in nature anil nm with heireles ot people, eleung senm from our sponsor D • T J thing athletic instead eel just sn ting around." Kandall says her onh beel uul ThaThst annuaanninll nartnriperiod I II2. _ ifiH -I . • ™*^ the sport is the difficulty eef t.ik of rebirth so long mg photographs while1 mm: considered a sacred climb. Anel the results aren't sn ritual — a chance to Just don't good cither. "When ymi gel your relocate drinking, Iphotos] hack all you havi partying and neg make it these huge hint shots." lecting classes on And then there's the rush ut our campuses to drinking, partying your leg lieing airborne — eif falling 10,000 feet to your Hiring b>ri and neglecting elestination, as studenls froi classes in warmer climates. The simplest of pleasures. Syracuse U. and Cornell T ile. But in case you haven't noticed, this beloved respite through Finger Takes Skulnu from the collegiate grind has been tainted. It has gone the in New York. way of Christmas, the Fourth of July and the Super Bowl, Why woulel Rodents . >|>t im becoming unmercifully, shamelessly commercial. You can't just escape and do your own thing anymore. parachute anil goggles eevel swim Most of what you went to escape from is right there wait trunks nr a hikini? "You're se i ing for you: overzealous sales pitches, endless pandering, ikydiving more and more, in corporate pressure. ntoviei and on television anil For example, the hotel I stayed at in Clearwater, Fla., a more anil BHM people *..i\. lee/. couple years back showcased beer-sponsored swimming I'll really like to try thai Mime contests for vacationing students (the majority of whom, time,'" says John King, who mens last I heard, were underage). Now, I've got nothing anil operates Pingei I akes against sipping a brew in the shallow end of a nicely heat Skydiving. Ami tor some ed, kidney-shaped swimming pool. But it used to be we believe it or not — it's ,i wa; to students had to find ways to drink on our own, all the fulfill a graduation requirement while hiding from hotel folks intent on avoiding damaged "A tew years hack, a group .1 stu property Mo more. Goodbye, fastidious, bash-busting dents were one phys. eel ere.In hotel managers and the thrill of the chase. Hello, "Chug A lFe^tVshort. Vacation hard. At least this is sheirt ot graduating, .uul so thej Beer. Swim a Lap" night. what a growing numher ol college students showed up here, took ,i jump anil It's worse than buying pumpkins in July or marshmal hail ine till out some forms." I he low Easter eggs in December. Nowadays, MTV hits the • II.IM taken to heart. And to the slopes, air stuilems maele the jump Muxes' airwaves with a series of spring break-related bacchanals •uul mountains. fully, anil geet their diplomas in early February and winds things down sometime Fai" them, the ideal vacation goes ahove uul Of course, skydiving isn't fool preiot. "There is alw.ns i possi around Labor Day For weeks on end. perky VJs put off beyond just spending a week under the sun (or their inevitable futures as Time-Life records salespeople, hihty ol severe injur) and de iti stalking Florida beaches for vacationing students to inter under the influence). with skydiving," King s.ns, "hui view. You know, just your typical college kids — guys ll that's part ofthe attraction who've wandered in from the set of the Soloflex commer But yeiu don't have to jump tiul cial and women showcasing the latest in dental floss Whether you oil them el.ire* ferent. Tike Smith, he gets the eif an airplane to fear for youi apparel You see them on campus all the time. devils, thrill seekers eir extreme hell out of Dodge, hut he prefers safety. The heauty of an extreme If it wasn't spring break, it would be another occasion iithletes, line thing is certain: lieing above sea level, (iueriera speerts hreak is round in the man) or holiday If there's money to be made, it'll be spon ie calling you. often spends his hreaks extreme ways VOU can endanger yourself. sored ("Coming up next on MTV — It's the Instead, they'll lie skiing, last vear at (ire-steel Hutte, Tike, say, heading south ol th< annual Arbor Day Wet Shrub Wearing Contest!") miles away, rac Ceil,,. lioreler to catch some waves But I do not blame big business for trying to ing eleiwn a "That's the most harel-core ski Mike Fhares, surf club presi squeeze Generation Xers out of Mom and Dad's iiiiiuntain, navi ing I hail elone, ever. I hiked past elent at Pepperdine t'., recalls dough. (It's certainly not our own money. We gating under a the lift for 20 minutes, to ahout some unexpectedly hair) spun: wandering souls of X can't even afford our own giant sail eir 1 1,000 feet, sidestepping up a lireak moments in Baja, Mexico name, let alone reasonably priced $9 Fort swimming 50 feet hill. It's usually very tight, "We've gotten caught b\ fed Lauderdale shot glasses.) under the sea, flanked by roiks .mil trees. It's erales feir sleeping em lhe beach, All this commercialization upset me initially, exploring the light lumping turns that you have- and we had to pay them off, but then I said to myself, "Hey, there's free beer, ocean floor. to do or get hurt." I'hares savs. "We hail one gin go ubiquitous bikinis, debauchery aplenty I can get Ihis spring The lust part? "The coniliina over the falls on the wans and into this. Heck. I like volleyball as much as the next guy." lire.ik, Brian Smith, a junior at tion of incredible ipced ami we theiught he crackeel Ins head Why complain? So corporate Amerira is infatuated with Cornell U., will rent • tailboai knowing that you have tei make open." our attention and our patronage. Fine. Let them come. out ot Coconut GfOve, Fla., anel these turns that you've picked Ofcourte, you can always loeek Wine us, dine us. We'll eat their food, drink their beer and sail to Paratlise Island — seilei. out tor yenirselt," he says. death anel elisnieinliernient in the saunter around in our wet T-Shirts. "There is such a sense eit free Tor I lissa Randall, a senior at face right in the geieeel ole U.S. ot It's either exploit or be exploited, so go on and horde dom lieing eiut alone on the open the I', of North Carolina, spring A., fighting approximate!) one freebies while you can, or one of these years you'll gradu ocean," he says. "It's so liberat hreak is often spent climbing up /illion of your spring lire.ik col ate and wish you had ing. There's nothing tor miles. a mountain instead of coming leagues feir free giveaways in See you at the MTV Arbor Day compound • Connell That's my idea eit spring lire.ik down. Randall, an .niel hiker .mil Daytona. Barrett, The Insider, Bowling Green State U. getting away from all the husv soccer player, flew tei New But keep in mind the words ol hustle ot school." Mexico for lireak twei years ago Willv Toman in Death oj * •J In a recent survey of 464 reader*, 63% say For .Mike (iueriera, a senior at to climb at Cochiti Mesa. Salesman: "The world is an ee\s ___J thay believe spring braak has become too the U, of Colorado, Denver, the "It's a challenge to he on a ter. But ilon't crack it open on a Q comnwroiallzad. What do you think? Call itleal spring hreak is a little dif sheer wall," Kandall savs. "First, mattress." ()r a lieach hlanket. 0 a (800)6U-VIEWSext.63 By Brian Salsberg, Tbe Cornell Daily Sun, Cornel 12 • II. M.iK.isiu, MMMm/FEMUeUY U94 ... Realistic Options Spring break in America Discerning students know it can be the apex of higher education Resort area locals either loathe it or laugh madly with dollar-sign eye balls Since it's a real drag finding out that your spot has rolled up the red carpet when you were iust about to cross the city limits U has dug up the haps on spring break locales in the interest of shameless hedonists nationwide CANCUN, MEXICO: One of the best break spots it you've got the dough Excellent snorkeling good shopping and a strip ot clubs, restaurants ,tnd bars several miles long make it | muiti flavored Mexican getaway Package deals are probably the best bet. as airfare alone will cut pretty deeply into vour casn reserves Added bonuses (bom bonum') There is no minimum drink ing age and public consumption of alcohol is allowed People were ottering us heers when we stepped off the airplane says Todd Kumi|ian. ,i senior at Virginia Tech And in one bar guys lumped on your table and poured margantas down your throat while everybody else went nuts " .ivton.i is so so Tort I anilcrilalc is pleasant ih.II lull like Vtonopol) money) On a more sober note, he suggests bringing along Canctin- B.iham.is: Nice weather. Inn .mel will deliver you .md you enough pesos tor parasailing and iet skiing two ot you're looking for a change of hemisphere deiigner luggage to Beach Cancun's most popular activities Those elestinatieins ire fine leu senile, hut comber Island. Dyou've lie-en planning this lin-.ik for senile tunc, ll s Tin- IK .ie hcombet Island PANAMA ClTY, FLA.: The Sunshine State's newly crowned Venn ultimate break time to ditch that ->lii flan Resort is tin- sole hotel anil is the capital of sinful delight taking up the slack for Daylona nel slim leer a fanes -shmancy silk one. focal ponn ot .ill activity ten you and Fort Lauderdale Week-long hotel accommodations So cash the financial .ml check, sell the V\\ . Snd .mil lhe other 200 or so inhabi are only about $130. but tan lines aren't guaranteed It out the going rate for [ilaaem tad call the travel tant!. You'll stay at one ol the may still be a little chilly in the early weeks of March agent, opulent private hure (cottages) "It's fun. but it gets sort of strange sometimes." says This newfound wealth will make wen the Upper beach treem. Ejtpcneea he damned! You rent Tina Smith, a junior at the U of Florida If you don t mind the i rust of ihe upper crust. Your dough flows like teir yourselt .mil another feir your luggage pickups and cut-off leans, youll be all right cheap wine anil MIU'IC not afraid te> spread it Remember to throw down senne bucks em sun* Go before the locals decide the cash iust isn't worth the around, (Here's a C-notc tor your trouble nn screen, liecausc llle Fiji islands record the highest debauchery gieoil man, the McNuggets were in,iginlii/iit',\ sunshine' factor m ilie Pacific. While everyone else is cramming all 40 ol then After a long lounge in the sun, youll feast on LAKE fMMASU, ARIZ.: Good weather and innumerable diversions frienda into a subcompact, youll he departing Tees kakoel.i la local fish steameel in ceiconut cream and have made Havasu the West s hot spot (That and Sonny \ngeles International \irport II 1:30 p.m. on lime), ratirau (a taro leaf dish) anil kassaua (tapioca Bono's "War on Thongs'' in Palm Springs. Calif | Friday. Bring those eilel issues of I'nsenr magazine m coconut cream wnh bananae). "They have a lot of things oriented to college students says you've been meaning to read, because you aron'l Wish it down with a toast of YagOfM (the drink Kathryn Land, a senior at the U of Nevada "People drink, but touch down in Cairns, \ustraha, until Sutulav it everyone- w lio's anyone is enjoying) out ot a there's plenty of other stuff to get into besides alcohol ":20 a.m. coconut shell. Slight!) lightheaded, you guffaw The 45-mile lake is the center ot entertainment, with house You've lost a day, so the let lag is going to he with well-to-do delight, snorting ami throwing boat and water-ski rentals and parasailing available pretty intense. Better wait a while to unload vour elown shrimp anil scallops like onh lhe truly, tilth) Last year, the break got out of hand when an outside promot SCubl ee|uipment so vou elem't get the henels. But rich ian. As sou eat, youll lie treated to cxhihi- er marketed the place to high school students This year Havasu once you're reaely, hit the Greal Barrier Reel. tions of dancing anil tire walking. You cemsiiler is trying to regain control and keep it college-aged and Then peip over to (ireen Island, a coral cay dropping the lire walkers a little something tei put respectable Get reservations early, cause they go quick where you can feed the fish anil check out 400 in their pocket, hut are refused since tipping is ilis- varieties of ceiral. A glass-hotteinieel boat will trans couragcel in Fiji. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TEXAS: Located at the southern tip of port you into the ceiral kingdom without getting But alas, though you part) through the night, the state. Padre offers a fairly wild party environment (bars your expensive shoes wet. thai tern, hack to Naili ceiines quickly Your flight close at 1 30 though) It'll cost you a little more than a spot like Being part ot the noiivetiu ruhf, you're also envi hack to Sydney depafll at I a.m. anil yeiur we>ei/\ Panama City, but it's a short hop across the Mexican border ronmentally trclielv anil slioulel check out llle rain and formerly prosperous heail spins a hit as you Perfect for collegiate felons or tequila freaks lorest which surrounds dims. return tei TA. four hours before yem left Sydney. "You can go down to Matamoras (30 minutes south of the \i night you're in I'ell (irant Paradise, taking in "M\ gondii!SS. I'm rich!" you say one last time border) and get away with more." says Josie Garcia, a senior at everything as you devour the Australian drinking helene you face the realities of lieing hroke anil the U of Texas Garcia explains more" involves among other .mil ilining experience. You didn't get rich without schoeii hound. But the depression of your true things, stealing road signs But be advised Below the-border knowing a good ileal when you see one heers existence is tempered hy your ability tei think jails are all they're cracked up to be Not so bueno are only iliout a liuck. ahead Who needs twei kidneys, when everyone After a preisperous night's rest, knows one will do just liner Before you bust the pig and lump on the highway keep in unwind on the beach while you Perhaps next hreak, you mind that these spots are being marketed heavily Thus hordes wait tor the limousine, to the air* muse, I'll try the French Alps. of students are going, and can go tairly cheaply with the help of port. Then it's off to Fiji. £ Til relax at the Menu Valhin various package deals In a spring break survey, we found 62 You'll depart from Cairns at « hotel, indulging my glulto- percent of our readers were heading to the beach, 45 percent in l:4J p.m. to catch a connecting g nous appetite teir tine wine their cars, where 40 percent will stay in hotels, 70 percent will (light to Sydney and arrive at 5 ami fondue. be using sunscreen and 29 percent will be wearing hats You Naeli, Fiji, a little after midnight t "Next time... " you say out know what that means — the roads will be overrun with beach- The morning ferry will cost you £ loud. "It's expensive, hut I'm bound, hat-wearing U readers smothered in sunscreen and try iliout $20 American (you drop R worth it." U ing to force 100 percent of themselves into your hotel room • ChadRunyon, Collegiate Times. Virginia Tech By DanEsfwIowsld, Technician, North Carolina State I' JWUMV/FUMIMV 11)94 11. 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Photocard Citihank eun place your photo on your card le.r aekleel security and proof of identification.* • Please see credil terms lor further information *' DiscountsTebates provided by ISE Flights Ioi tickets issued bv them Domestic airfare rebate subject to a minimum ticket price of $100 Otter subied lo change | Details provided when you become a cardmember tt Certain conditions and Delusions apply Details provided when you become a cardmembei ttt Certain restrictions limitations and e«clusions apply Coverage is based on service lite expectancy which wanes by product and is al least lhe minimum service lite based on retail industry data full details will be provided when you become a cardmember Underwritten by New Hampshire insurance Company except m FL underwritten by American Home Assurance Company <___. 23 H3 8 _? 11 • iP* 1 ill o ii *1< li 1o ii ||l=ii|ll|S llr iii 1711! tfi mil .8*5.!a SJ IsSeiaa ss B? 1 llflft! fli-ia-l" n __ a_ •° 3 S_ [H>HIi __»S«s5 'til Jil.(ItilFl l i-BH i** ills°a |3 11 * _?f 3 £.1 Iflltl IgllJI IMP*Isfl_-i.fi _2»l|Ss If il UH 11 _3s§£*_ iilm 8.•fallal °3 1H__3KS5 *._ iff lit (fffffll i •__ * _• I -_. J 3 0™ « 3_.^ 5 co^?o If J _? Jr1 eT'fflllH I ili-fw » Si riiiii Eo: |« Slili.Hi I u- w e 15. Roll I .lines M.idison I How To Breal i A QUESTION #2: When are the best deals at the clubs and bars? "Sunday and Monday the red carpet rolls out," says Brad Nelson, owner of Inter-Campus Programs (which sells spring break packages) in West Chicago. Businesses try to attract students Broke at the beginning ofthe week hoping they'll keep coming back. Paige Deaton, a senior at Appalachian State U. who celebrated her 21st birthday on her week-long vacation to Key West, Fla., has another oh Carigan, a junior at suggestion: Say you're celebrating your birthday wherever you go. Pennsylvania State U., Deaton, whose birthday was legitimate, says people bought her drinks believes he can become a at bars all over town and she spent only $60 for the whole week. The R spring lireak legend on a $5 drawback: You can't visit the same bar twice. budget QUESTION #3: Where is the cheapest place to stay without getting I us liis plan: Cirab a sleeping hag, adopted? .1 Walkman, Doritos and Kainen noo- Find a homeless shelter. During a typical spring break week. elle-v I lule in the university library for a Friends of the Homeless, a nonprofit organization in Daytona «11 k. Beach, Fla., sees about 20 spring breakers pass through their doors. Impossible? Don't be so sure. "You However, "most of them are not willing to work" and make a bee- L.I ii get seven Kainen noodles for I line for the phone to call mom for money, according to employ dollar, " Carigan notes. ee Ray Donnelly. Iim what if you want to escape If the shelters won't take you, find a structure with at least three hooks? Maybe you're looking for a walls and a blinking neon sign with the letters M-O-'F- -L. "We more traditional spring break, meaning stuffed six people into a four-person room," says Chris Howard, nu pile into your car with 10 of your ij*f a senior at James Madison U. who went to iVlardi Gras in New fin-nils, drive 'till you see a large mass of r IMI Orleans two years ago. "The most expensive part ot our trip was water and proceed to spew chunks all $mr cab fare to and from Bourbon Street." uver those friends for the rest of the week. *_-?•»«*-' QUESTION #4: What can you oat? \ll this can be yours for a low, low price In led JOHN FOUNTAIN. COLLIGE HEIGHTS HERALD lowing the advice of some frugal spring breakers: Wf STERN KENTUCKY U Seek out fast food joints. In New Orleans, Howard and his friends ate the $1.99 meal deal at Rally's twice a OUISTION #1: New can you bo sure you're getting tho bost deals? day, every day. "I will never eat Rally's again," Howard says. Investigate spring break packages. (NEWSFLASH: You should have started Gwenael Denorme, a Miami U. of C)hio sophomore, hit Pizza Hut during her Joing this in December.) Then, assemble a group comparable to the attendance at Myrtle Beach, S.C, spring break trip. "One of my friends [pretended] that there in Ohio State U. football game. The more people you have, the more bargaining was hair in her food," Denorme says, adding that I inner you have. they all got free meals. Finally, when you arrive at your destination, scrounge tor anything that might But if for some reason your morals accompany you save money, such as spring break guides, coupon books, newspaper ads or "finan on break, remember the old standby — seven Ramen cial!) secure, (Christian families seeking to adopt." noodles for a dollar. U to grow. Nearly half of the students in a national survey Break Away serves as a tolil I . they would consider spending their vacation clearinghouse for volun doing service work, and universities are responding. teer break programs. At the U. of Southern California, students can partic Data bases allow the organization to match groups with ipate in three local programs and one on a Navajo suitable projects. They also have a newsletter, and otter Se'ation Reservation in Utah. Croups of 12 to 40 stu training and consulting services. dents can weirk on environmental issues, homeless "For people our age, it just clicks immediately why- relict, tutoring or construction. students would want to get involved," says Laura Mann, "It gives you a great appreciation for what you have," co-director of Break Away. "I think a lot of it is people says Jerry Houser, director ofthe Career Development feeling like we've been left a mess and we have to clean Center, whei has participated in alternative breaks for it up." U the past three years. "You visit people who are on the edge ot survival. They live in houses with no running U. Spring Break Survey water, no electricity. We saw this kind of thing not just on the Indian reservation, but also in the city." wMa ihto wear fliavenac t to About 90 students at the U. of Wisconsin work at six it with • percent of Giving Others a Break volunteer sites, helping the henneless, migrant farm the ve*. to the most popular workers, Native Americans or poverty-stricken residents e-m___H_»____U_tum ______*__. n______When spring break is over, a lot of students return to (•MnMon, vmmvwuy us|r campus with bragging material: a new tatteio, the perfect of the Appalachian mountains. While the projects are tout Btach, Naw Orleans FevorKe spring breed actM- I in or tales ot "eating the worm." hands-on, eirganizcrs emphasize educating smdent vol Md South Padre (stood. fifty (55 percent), drinking. I ist year, Kim O'Brien came back with something a unteers about different lifestyles. percent of readers polled, exploring/sightseeing, sleep For those who want to volunteer, at least two organi however, plan to travel to lutle different to brag about. A senior at the U. of ing and eating. -\ iseeensin, F.au Claire, O'Brien spent her week in zations are accessible nationwide: tots traditional destinations. Washington, D.C., living in the basement of a church •Habitat for Humanity International, (912) 924-6935. •mil teaching poor minority and disableel junior high This ecumenical Christian ministry recruits volun In choosing a destination, After money and credit •ihool students. teers to build homes in areas of poverty or disaster. students say their decision Is cards, students say it's " I he kids were really receptive," she says. "I think Already there arc 285 campus chapters. based on cost (68 percent), important to bring the fol- they were used to older teachers who stressed discipline "We are giving [the homeless] a leg up and a second trlends, the weather and lowing: camera (70 per- more than education. One girl still writes Co oic." chance that no one ever gave them," says student activities/sports cent), sunglasses, T-shirts Although last year O'Brien participated in the pro recruiter Carrie Toepper, a 1991 graduate of Ball State and a car. Condoms seem to gram to meet a requirement for her education degree, U. "We're empowering them." MITClft mmf IV WpiHIVIII^i be an afterthought, with only 28 percent deeming them she plans to return this year as a volunteer. And the •Break Away: The Alternative Break Connection, Readers say they spent an important. ireiul toward similar "alternative breaks" has continued (615)343-0385. average of $365 last year, Results sre based on a survey of 484 students al 25 campuses. This is s non-scienlilic poll. I5\ \lle_il- I In I tislcrii I'im. -MUUV/REemiMY 1004 11. Magazine • 15 Who Makes The Grade? Many political groups are speaking for our generation, but just how are they doing? Here's a report card. By Elizabeth Lee, Editor on Fellowship ou*\ e seen them it your e am breath waiting for the pus' activities table. You've seen eli e led candidates in make them ,,n ilu* news and in maga -I„„\ 1 m this promise zines 1 lie, Ve the 'ines uho Hut at least thc\ 're doing i..Ik .ilieiui getting involved ami something. malting i different*;. I e.i.I 01 I 1 ave is the YIim before vou sign up. take .1 lunk al gatecrashei nl .merit m ihis report card leer si\ general-interesl politii s Loud uul pushv. campus political groups who wani mir 1 he members prefei di tuiii .nui money. \"t liisi .1 random \- nieeiisi r.u Mens .uul media here or .t C- there, Imi somewhai sei stunts iever niceties like lei entificall) determined grades for each iei writing 1 ampaigns .in.! eel them, based nn accessibility-, level nl round-table meetings, ,HII\II\. organization, membership, I hey've organized defi represent.mien .mil Funding source. II , n "teai li ms" .11 se altered you want Washington i" listen in you mmersities, wIn. li brought it you're looking for .1 departure LIe.\ 11 nmen! leaders and from wiiir parents' politics then take siuelenis together to 'lis 1 look .it ..hee makes ihe grade. Here cuss lln- ile III \llel with I Iir spnnsnlslllp is pnssihl, i| mu leaders make . uls m mil energetif on the nan. mai in un. Im' in- profiles eit ilu- groups thai are sen eil Scholastic, Inc., they've also circulai ilitense .mil entitlenn iu funding 1 lui 're si ill bettei .11 staging media nils .mil the groups that .ire into lip sei eel educational materials aboul tin- In addil ion, Nelson eeays 1 hal l>\ events than working toward solutions vice when it conies in making .1 differ deficit m 6,000 high schools February, iiiemlw 1- should receive a list / n in,,,, information on Lead it ence. liui they're besl known for things like nl • pei iln policies favoring young peo Leave, call (202) 1 •" fist is m I •"" For .I complete explanation „l eaeh demonstrating at the -kmerican pie (such as using the Social Securit) 'fi II I \(, I'. 111,nl address group's grade, see tht .hurt on the next Association ol Retired IViseens head tiind surplus to finance low interest tol@ua mil , ,ln page. quarters lasi Februar) (against costlv leeails lell st mlellls 1 .le I III HTs e all pi ' e-iiiitlenieiii programs) and their July sent thnse- policies line agrei with tn march mi Washington to "'lis iln their local Congressional members her Third Millennium Lead...or Leave deficit." perusal. Focus: "Deficit reduction, the \111I een Oil. 20, 1993, I e.l.l nl Whin 111 I , nl 111 I eave's faults environmenl and fighting urban Focus: Deficit reduction, job cre Leave took their messa_i ".Inn 1 lui ation, education spending maj he, uiniilit. isn't mn nl them. But poverty" co-founaer Jonathan ante the budget nn the daeks nl young until line produi 1 these proposals, the) Karl Founded: 1992 people" te> Virginia universities, can't l« ' redited wnh looking toward Membership: 100 campuses. The) helping organize simultaneous rallies tn solutions. Founded: July 199.1 claim 450,000 members, Inn they protest state cuts in higher education I iillhiimiere, .lltlleeueh the) i I.lllll In Membership: Is national chapters, count inquiries and student-bod) lhe rally al Virginia luh drew 4,Mid he nonpartisan, Nelson savs that nu luding two mi campuses. 1 hej membership (through student penple. according m university police. la-ail ni Leave receives a large share ol estimate 1,000 dues-paying mem governments) in this figure. Recently, in keeping with their balls) donations from Democratii individuals bers. Funding: Individual donations, approach with national leaders, the .uul institutions, \ii'l, in theii firsl year, Funding: Non-politicalh affiliated, i orporate sponsorship and mem founders ol Lead...or Leave and a small thev teeeik Ilinusamis eil dollars trom private donations .mil $9 member bership contributions. NU dues. group eef reporters .uul Washington independent presidential candidate elucs. I hey're also considering administrative staffers developed what Keiss Perot (Although seime magazine taking grants from nonpartisan ou've jiiii tee h.iml it in these peo (bunder Rob Nelson calls "I he Plan" 11111 lis ha . e 1 mil iln- number as at educational foundations. ple. Tne) lime nerve. Who else, .1 strateg) to, l>\ ilu- uai 2000, elim least $42,000, Nelson insists that 11 is in ihe 1992 elections, would ask male deficit spending, spend an addi onl) $12,000.) em hav i-n'i seen them een viiut Congressional candidates tei take tional $100 billion een areas like educa What you II be doing if you join: campus MI, and maybe wen never Ythis deficit-reduction pledge: halve the w ill. Hui you've probabl) seen tion, |nli training and repairing the Organizing demonstrations. Pulling deficit b) 1996, eer leave officer infrastructure, ,nnl not raise income media stunts .uul awareness events, II tlu-iii m liinr. Sewsday m an) Naturally, they didn't fmel mn mam taxes. Nelson, a 29-year-old graduate ol they deliver on their policj list, vnu 1 an Ymajor eit) newspaper. Like Lead...or takers for their pledge onl) 101 can I'rineipia College in Illinois and I ults give your representatives ami senators Leave, publicity is their specialty. didates signed up, anel of those, only IH U. in Massachusetts, insists thai tIns something te., hew em. In vet another attempt to wrest were elected. Ami don't hold your strategy which has vet tei be released Grade: C» Lead...or Leave is active Washington'! attention from mir par- tit i>. Magazine JUtUMV/FEBRUUIV 1994 Some of the idealism has been drained out of [students] and they need to get that back." DAVID HARVILICZ, SOPHOMORE AT THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY AND MEMBER OF UNITED WE STAND AMERICA I Mille nnium was started to / i in,,,, iui,,i iii.nnm ,i/'„iir I hi, j estimate So.ooo members, -dthough the (.Ks use the CJOP plat I mile- leel t lie post Ba I'l Mill,nnmm. call (21 979 ''ml I mail Funding: ~t) in so percent through form, the) also pass resolutions to sup i nn ui j Vnu a ii .un born in address %en\ [email protected] fund-raising events, 20 tn 10 per plement it at their biennial conven ind 1970s]," ai i ording to Paul Sashak, lln (ieorgetown Voice, ieni through the GOP. No dues. tions, usual!) laking a more conserva l.ltl llli 111 I and Mil, Pound, I he tive stance than the GOP on such ll< .1 group nl ae tl\ Ms. Post Ohio I . contributed t„ //•;- report, n ihis age when everyone treats issues as gun control and abortion. I othet pi ofessionals, party" like a dirt) word, it's ,i nice \siele from campaigning for Repub met last spring In ells change ol pan- to see the College lican candidates (Spadea estimates that ttional issues •- I here's I College Republicans Republican national leadership embrac the (Rs registered 200,000 Meters in ii i if interest groups e ml then ing _emil old-fashioned partisanship. 1992), they've rccciuK taken steps like Focus. "S aling li.n k government Int UM II e- spending," s.n s co t \.mini.il ( h.uiiii.m Hill Spadea, a 24- these tie fight liberalism anil I'l uul ilu- liiiie.un rat v. reversing the !. math.in Karl, a human i ight yeat «• 1 • 9 graduate nl Boston U. ami Inr- \t the U. of (Colorado last No welfare state, ami i dut ating the MU ' 'hi graduate "I mer youth director her George Hush's vember, (^Rs submitted a petition to ( "II. ee in New York. "Hui nexl generation "I .eemuj peiiple 1992 campaign, makes nn bones about the ISeearel of Regents which cited thai i un group nui ill' ' h'i ilie in \i 11 niiiiv" National it m an open lettet '" new members: only 2 percent ol t.uulu were regis \\ e're w illing te i make a sai 11 ( h,inin.in Bill Spadea "I'm looking forward i" working with tered Republicans and demanded Founded: !«•'_ you m the light against Clinton greater Republican representation on iiii K pun ing aside iln ISI . c Membership: 75fi chapters. The) Liberalism and Political Correctness." administrator and facult) search com il" II l mn ami I he- deal h mittees. "Even some liberal stuelents iln-. ill dubbed "post parti have said that the) haven't been chal "lupuses liberals ami e nn lenged [by professors] because thej I li nine i.ils .uul Kepuhlii ans agree teen much with the faculty," s.ns i.hm ateel legislation like- ilu Chairman Brad Dempsey, a pmiur. i h $90 billion .Iiii' ii ie 'Im \t the L . nt California, Berkeley, •in i" iln federal budge i Executive Director Eric I),nis. a senior, le niiiiil ( lininu's health i in cites the group's mosl successful activi- ing "hsi .ellv II responsible l\ last semester as "disrupting tlu.-1 tionalh mil.in " I ike I i .nl entire rail," nt Democrats w ho the) .ul.ne ale e uts m Sue ial opposed Proposition I "4 (a proposal tei ind Mciliiare. and tin \ alsei iiuiel parents' t hoices to send then chil [ovi i niiunt can reduce t he 11 ten tei private schools en allow them lo nil spe ml mon on certain choose a public school). [in '_iains. When ii comes to lighting liberals, Millennium, however, hasn't the CKs elei a geieiel job. lint tills seems an) thing to act un i Inn In he the funis ill their activit) . h limn generating hui" In their defense, the (!Rs eleen't have i i publieit\ linn biggest presideni or a majority in Congress to nt se» l.n has been a silt suppeirt, and i li is ma) be w In the) [lOWWOW" Willi .llinill ^ I I haven't organized am national lobb) ' .ii.iI members ami si l(i i. i ing for legislation nr demonstrations on inner. issues since the 1992 elections. I hird Millennium is a hn Right now, savs Spadea, they're nisi civilized than, s.n . I cad i 'i "mobilizing" for ihe 1'i'M Congres ! he) 're sometimes a lut inn sional anil Senate elections, anil they're \i theii meeting with members planning nn targeting certain stales tin 4 ss, leir instant e, the} agreed voter registration elrives this year. M) theii i ' >ln ia ns m the Inline In objective is tei build a large organization i" representatives' nffi. es before wc go into battle anil take nil a • mem thai am Vmei it an has major issue." Spadea s.ns. 1 apitol Hill THE METHOD BEHIND THE GPA They'll alsei lee taking nn Clinton's health iate plan. "We will absolutely be - lhe- group lias a e hapten m Information was gathered from national and'or regions vote on all platforms? Do all involved as the health care debacle [ton, composed largel) "I headquarters and five or more campus members elect delegates to national and/or tintnhls before our eves," Spadea s.ns. ."tnl I bii aides, w huh pun ides an chapters of each group The groups were statewide conventions? 'linn pipeline in ( ongress. I le graded in six categories What you'll be doing if you join: "i must members, "We'n Organization: Do they have a full time Debating with liberals. Hosting 'I un.items Must nl the peopli Level of Activity: in Ihe past year, have they national staff, regional/state directors and speakers ami registering voters. ''Im I hu il Millennium had done lobbying and.or campaign work at the national/state conventions? Does the nation Volunteering hei campaigns. 11 wnl keel 111 politics lutein- " national and grassroots levels? Have they al headquarters communicate at least twice Grade: B Maybe it's because the a month with surveyed chapters? n pneerly organized, however, conducted tducational/civic awareness Republican Part) is the minorit) in 'hn haven't done mm li yet, even efforts (debates, demonstrations, voter reg Congress, Imi sn lar the CRl seem istrations) al the national and grassroots Accessibility: I wo college students made at IOM l nu foi llle Api-l line e It's a i'l im mine interested in blaming the levels? least two phone calls to each organization Democrats/liberals for problems than 'li for am political group, post requesting more information Did represen working tor solutions. i n.it Membership: Groups were graded on a tatives answer the phone or return the calls? J»«*I»R. FEMUUtV 1994 I!. \t..K,.r.,,. a 17 "Without a collective voice, selling your ideas... [is] that much harder. Who Makes The Grade? schools," at which students must vote UWSA's operating costs, but United States Student tor their schools to join. But student since then, operating costs have continued from previous page Association governments at Iowa State V. and been funded Try $15 member Democratic agenda" — Focus: "(Jiving students the James Maehson I', in Virginia, which dues. Perot pays some advertis are not referenda schools, have voteel ing costs. President Adam Kreisel means to receive higher educa to witlulraw membership in USSA Founded: 1932 tion" - Vice President Stephanie because of their contreiversi.il stances. hey've been called "Reiss I'ereit's Membership: 800 chapters. They Arellano "Am organization that |lnwa State| new army" by News-week ami estimate 80,000 members. Founded: 1978 is geiing lo be a member eit should not "Perotland" by Time, but mein Funding: Fund-raising events, pri Membership: 350 campuses. be taking I stand on things like abor hers of United W'e Stanel vate individual donations, and Funding: Dues from member TAmerica say the only campaign they're tion," savs Denis Klein, governing stu $50-pcr-chapter annual dues. schools, which range from $400 elent body presielent at Iowa State. running is for the country. to $1,000 per veer. Schools "Those issues are very personal, and to "[Perot] does attorel us a lot ol fter Lyndon Johnson banished belonging to t'SSA through come out and say lhat Iowa State snp- recognittein," says National Collegiate the Collage Democrats from the direct referenda must pay 50 peirts either stele weiulel be a mistake." Director Lee Pepper, a 24-year-old Democratic flock in 1967 (for cents per student per semester. graeluate ot the L'. of Tennessee. "Bui opposing the Vietnam War), the Presielent Tchiyuka Cornelius, a 25- Thev also take foundation grants Ross Perot is just eine aspect of nui ACDs did very little for 20 years. year-nlel graeluate of lhe U. of Buffalo and individual donations. in New York, says that these issues are eerganizatiein." But they started reviving in the late not L'SS.Vs main focus. Antl, he neeies, Although members insist that '80s, organizing for Al Core's presi "Within every eirganizatiiin you never UWSA is not a third party, they're dential campaign. Although their peak t's like your student government — have 100 percent agreement on 100 eirganizing ceinventinns in each state to activity was in the 1992 elections, they but get this... they actually elo percent eit the items." write constitutions, and UWSA eifft- have stayed busy since then. something. L'SSA is a student lob cials and Perot say the greiup will he a According to figures collected trom bying group that claims to repre Although USSA makes an active senIt J.5 million stuelents. Schools arc effort to represent women, gays and "swing vote" in this year's chapters, the CDs, as leaders eif the Congressional and Senate elections. Vote tor a Change coalitions on ceil members through their student gov lesbians, anel racial ami ethnic minori But heiw elo stuelent members tit intee lege campuses, registered more than ernments or state sruilent associations. ties, they were criticized for beihling the picture? Since snulent "niemliers 500,000 people to vote in 1992. Thev Working with members and staff eit dowd caucuses ten these groups at past elem't have to pay the Sis membership claim 60,000 CDs worked on 19<>2 the HoWC and Senate Appropriations national conventions. fee that national iiiemhers elei, they local, state anil national campaigns. committees, they've lobbied on these Vice President Stephanie Arellano, a elem't necessarily get \eiting privileges And since the election, according to issues: 25-year-old graeluate ot T.astern their figures, they've generated more • last spring, to restore funding for Michigan I ., defends the eleised cau- or representation in some mtewide than 20,000 phones calls and 1,500 let state student incentive grants, which cuses, saying, "Students wrote this leg conventions. (SOSM states do let cam ters in support of Clinton's economic were in elanger eit losing $72.4 million islation within USSA and voteel to pul pus representatives vote at conven package anil national service initiative. to help lunel a jeib creation bill. it in our constitution |to allow chiseel tions, anil ill Ohio a student sits em the In DC sure, sending in a "letter" ol • since the early 'HOs, feir elireet lend caucuses]." state leoard nf directors.) support isn't like scratching out a ing, a policy in which the government What you'll be doing if your school "We're trying to expanel OUT mini bers," Pepper says. "If you go to a col heartfelt missive to your senator — administers student loans. Direct lentl- joins USSA: I nless you're in stuelent lege campus anil charge money, you'll these letters are actually tear-oft post ing passed Congress last July, and geivernincnt, you'll just be paying stu exclude a lot of peeiple." cards at the bottom eif monthly legisla USSA representatives are the only dent tee money. But you'll be repre tive bulletins with pre-printeel mes voices for students on the regulations sentee! on Capitol Hill. Campus chapter! shemlil "inform stuelents on critical issues" anil "give sages and signarure blanks. committee teir direct lending. Grade: B L'SSA is a powerful vain stuelents a veiice ill the national arena," But they took a more forceful • last spring and summer, for for stuelent atel futieling m Washington, accorehng tei the stuelent mission state approach in their Washington conven Clinton's national community service and they're a geiod inlnriiialmn ineiit. Does this translate into action? tion in June 1993, when they lobbieel initiative. Ihev specifically pusheil tor resource for student governments. But Take a leink M what they've dune: more than 100 Congressional mem an option to serve part-time, eiptitms thev lose points for sup|iorting divisive bers. President Adam Kreisel, a 22- for students with elisabilities and feir issues with sruilent tees. • I', eif Southern California: last spring, boated a visit from Perot. year-old senior at Trinity College in health care and child care provisions For more iiijormatmn. call (202) I-.7- (Chairman Mike Church, a senior, Connecticut, says they targeted sena teir participants. L'.S'.S'.I. E-mail address: [email protected] estimates attenelance at 1,500.) tors to move tor a vote on the national • for the past three years, for the David Rbeingold, The Michigan • I', eif Neirth ( lareilina: last fall, helel service hill, which was being filibus Violence Against Women Act, which Daily, ( ofMichigan, contributed to this "wave campaigns" in which members tered by certain Republicans. contains an amendment on campus report. Although the CDs' national staff safety. (They've organizetl nationwide helel signs in the community urging attend meetings twice a week with the pbeine hanks tei support the measure.) cutting ot the deficit. Democratic National Committee, They're also pushing fur the biparti United We Stand America • Miami V. of Ohio: last fall, orga Kreisel says thev get zero funding friem san Jeffords Amendment, which would Focus: "Deficit reduction and nized campus debates aliout NAFTA. the DNC. (The DNC does provide increase the percentage ot the feeleral campaign finance reform" — So, the student chapters do seem to them with occasional lodging on trips budget spent on eelucatiein (neiw at 2 National Collegiate Director Lee be educating students on certain issues and helps them fund-raise.) percent) by 1 percent every year until Pepper But the jury's still out on whether they Ihis year, they're gearing up for it reaches 10 percent of the federal Founded:January 1993 give students a national voice. It local and statewide elections and sup budget. To keep members abreast of Membership: 140 campus chapters, they're serious alxiut this, why aren't porting Clinton's health care package. national legislation, L'SSA provides a 87 of which are university-recog student chapters required to pay dues What you'll be doing if you join: legislative hotline at (202) 147-7273. nized. UWSA won't disclose the and given full voting privileges: Working ein local campaigns. So when it comes tei issues like fed number of student members or They'd probably fork over the 15 Hosting speakers. Mailing pre-printeel eral financial aid for stuelents, USSA national members, but national bucks for adequate representation. letters from legislative bulletins to represents its members pretty well. membership is generally estimat What you'll be doing if you join: members of Congress in support of But, since they're supported by stuelent ed at 2 million. Hotting elebates ein health care. Clinton's health care plan. fees, they've been criticized for taking (Irganizing campus visits from Perot. Grade: B+ They're well-organized sides on divisive issues — for instance, Funding: College chapters must Grade: B The national organization and they haven't sat on their butts they advocate access tei abortiein (they fund themselves, as UWSA could make a mean swing vote in l°°4 since Clinton was elected. support the freedom of Choice Act) requires BO member dues from — let's just hope that students are For more information, call (202) 479- and they have condemned the ROTC's college chapters. Until inviteel along for the ride. 51X9. E-mail address: 73103. Mild scholarship ban against gay students. September 1993. founder and For more information, call l-SOO-333- @('.ompuserve Some schools are "referenda Chairman Ross Perot funded UIVSA. rj 18 * tl. Ma|(a7.1iie MMWY/RSMHIIV t*W THE COLLEGE GUIDE ENTERTAINMENT When TY Relics Hit The Big Scree Fred Flintstone is but one of many TV stare to a movie contract It' recycling, Hollywood INSIDE: QUEEN LATIFAH INTERVIEW, THIS MONTH IN FILM, NEW RELEASES IN MUSIC Sn film on screen this month Shadowlands (Savoy Pictures) Romeo is Bleeding (Gramercy) OUT the Gary Old- years, New inan (Dracula), York writer spurning type- Joy Greiham easting once (Debra Wing again, is a voy er) has been euristic cop on •» ..-••*.". corresponding with renowned writer the eelge in Rnineo U Bleeding, lhe stell.u C.S. Lewis (Anthony Hopkins). On a cast should get your attention. \lem_ trip tei London, the twei meet anil begin with (lltbnan, this Iilm tenures Lena a love .itlair. 1 his film aelaptation eil the Olin (Tit I nhearal'lf l.ighlne,. nf Being), award-winning biographical play is in Juliette Lewis anil Annaliella Seinrr.i the able banda ill Richard . .ttcnhoroiigh (with <)lin playing a gangster in an (Chaplin). Anel with lleipkins as the interesting twist). Everyone in this link Oxford ilon, Shatlor.laiul, is sure tn gai is double-dealing somebody, Vou figure ner critical acclaim. the title nut. Gunmen (Miramax) Angie, I Says (Hollywood Pictures) Vnu have tei wonder how Christopher In Angie, I Says, Gecns Dsvis revisits Nick Nolte recruits Shaquille O'Neal for his bie-time college basketball team in Mw Chips Lambert still finds weirk. considering the tunny ami unique personality ihe trying something a little lighter killer alone. that his last lew films (l-'ortress, siniweel ill lhe Accidental Tourist. Davis after Lorenzo's i-Wanel The Prince oj Madeleine Highlander II lhe Quickening) have is Angie Scacciapensieri, whei becomes lides, Nick Nolte stars in two Stowe (Shurt made about a lunk fifty for the studio*. an unwed mother in her Bcnaonhursl films this month, playing a basket Cuts) heaellines This latest thriller is about the bunt for Italian neighborhood. Everyone has ball coach in Blue (.'hips and an as Emma Bro a S400 million Inrtunc. 1- xpeel plenty ot aelvice anil criticism for Angle. But she Tactor in James L. Brooks' /'// Do dy, a visually lintb guns anil men, in keeping with the goes her own way searching tor the Anything. Also on the plate: another impaired womeny haunted by confutinig creative title, as well as testosterone antl answers to life's questions. In this ease, television show remake and a thriller images of a killer, and versatile Aiilan eliibiinis acting. Denis Leary (that align mie of them might be finding a word that actually keeps you guessing. Quinn (Benny & Joon) plays Jeihn guy from MTV) ami Mario Van Peebles that thymes with her last name. I lallstreim, the detective assigned to (Posse) alsei slar. Blue Chips (Paramount) l-.mma's case. .Moviegoers can loeik leir- Car 54, Where Are You? (Orion With the recruiting stakes for big- warel to a thriller with surprises. What a I'll Do Anything (Columbia) This film, time college basketball getting higher concept. I'll ile, .my- - nispueil by the anel higher, Blue Chips emerges as a thing is exactly '60s television timely film with a strong cast. Nick When a Man Loves a Woman (Touchstone) what the mak scries, hopes Nolte gets top billing as Pete Bell, .1 This is no fluff piece. Andy (iarcia ers nl t be- to capture the ceillege basketball coach under pressure anil Meg Ryan star as Michael anil Alice in ovie must geinel-natureel treini tans anel alumni to bring in big- Green, a couple with a loving marriage, have said. Il atmosphere of the original sheiw. name recruits, anel Mary McDonnell two little girls and an idyllic life in a was supposed to be a musical comedy (eunthcr Teieiely (Daviel Jeihansen) is the (Passion Fish) plays his ex-wife. Real-life tranquil San Frsnciaco neighborhood. scheduled for release last fall. /'// Du affable one, and reieikie Francis basketball star Shaquille O'Neal debuts But Alice, a junior high school guidance Anything, sans the musical part, stars Miilileinn (Jeihn C. Mctimley) is strictly as one ot Bell's targeted "blue chips." counselor, has a secret drinking prob Nick Nolte as an actor who can't find by the beeok. Vou can tell by their last lem that explodes one night with tragic Hnrk in I [ollywood. < )n tup of that, he's names that this is no hard-boiled police Blink (New Line) results. While (iarcia anil Ryan may unexpectedly responsible leir his six-year thriller, because straight action movies I-olleiwing in the footsteps eif thrillers seem like an unlikely couple, both have old daughter whom be hasn't seen in need tough names like Tango and Cash. like Jennifer S, Blink features a vulnera the talent and intensity to make this years. Expect power lunches anil tender • Adam I'l.int ing.i, Mart/ucttc ble female protagonist whei must face a movie a box-office success. Esther-daughter bonding. Tribune, Marquette U. on the set video calendar Last time we saw this Los Angeles skyscraper, Bruce January/February releases Willis was doing his best to blow the damn thing up in Hot Shots Part Deux (Fox) 1/5; True Romance (Warner) 1/5; Robin Hood: Men in Die Hard. Today, it's been taken over by Brendan Fraser Tights (Fox) 1/12, Menace II Society (New Line) 1/12; Heart and Souls (Encino Man), Adam Sandler (Saturday Night Uve) and (MC/VUniversal) 1/12; Friday the 13th: Jason Goes to Hell (New Line) 1/19; The Steve Buscemi (Reservoir Dogs). Coneheads (Paramount) 1/26; The Last Party (LIVE) 1/26; The Last Action Hero The three are atop the building's parking structure to (Columbia/TriStar) 1/26; Hard Target (MCA/Universal) 1/26; Kalilornia film Fox's Airheads, a movie (to be released in June) (Polygram) 2/2; Poetic Justice (Columbia/TriStar) 2/2; In the Line of Fire about three headbangers who accidentally take over a (Columbia/TriStar) 2/9; The Program (Buena Vista) 2/16; Son in Law (Buena radio station in order to get their demo played. Just a couple of Airheads The unintentional terrorists and their rock groupie Vista) 2/23; Fortress (LIVE) 2/23 extras casually mill about with faux SWAT team members setting down their M-16s just long enough to grab some cotfee, but ironically there are no doughnuts. These quotable guys must not be method actors. "This film is not a goofy spoof of rock and roll," claims director Michael Lehmann "Part of the grand scheme of the movie is to promote discussion on the con (Heathers). "The situation plays itself out as a pretty straightforward hostage drama, but cept of tolerance. Even on college campuses, it seems like there is a string of from a humorous perspective. The guys in this band aren't really dangerous, they're just political litmus tests." rock 'n' rollers who want their music played." • Paul Heltzel, Editor on Fellowship -Tom Hanks on tha massage of his latest film, Philadelphia 20 • I'- Mag___M JANUARY NBRUARV1994 WINONA ETHAN BEN JYDER HAWKE STILLER REALITY BITES A COMEDY ABOUT LOVE IN THE '90s. •Iflllil lllllllll IIII Illil IBB MDlIllllll'^llMill^^lHIIMUIBSMllllIIIIHniir'IiH JIMI s\ lEiinift tumuli 'mm ^.if wiiiiis. "in nmttv ; UM Mst»rj- timj Iii i iff -fi i COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU -III FEATURING THE MUSIC OF LENNY KRAVITZ • JULIANA HATFIELD 3 • U2 • DINOSAUR JR. • WORLD PARTY AND OTHERS JO hen yiiti were eight \long with Goodman .is I n d, ll I Inn,imi, , stars Elizabeth Perk in nnd wore Dino (Uilina), Kosie (I'Donnell (Betty) ami pajamas, Tbe Flint Rick Moranis (Barney). \ml accordim stones were really ne produi IT Bruce < lohen, the moi offers dialogue hu sdults, sits ami prop hip. I5y the time thai capture the essence ol the origin.i Wymi got to coUege, \(iu probably cartoon, and even an Industrial Lighi thought you'd outgrown them and Magic Dino (from the sp, effects tolks wine brought you Jura both. Park). Plus, be says il will have a wide Well, eleen't eeiunt on the folks in range appeal. "Everyone knows the Hollywood thinking ao, Anel elem't think I liiitstoncs," be s.ns tor a moment they're above exploiting Retreading successful ule-.is is certain those lovable childhood characters tei l\ not i new trend ill etilerl.inn make a buck. Next summer, Fred and I In- evolution elates back farther than his gang will be yahlia-elabba-ilooing tei seime might guess even farther thai theaters across the country. prehistoric Bedrock. Ami m ease yuu haven't outgrov.n the Consider this: Fred and vVilma liraily elan, or aren't tired of the Christmas reunions, loas-and-tell book, loosely based on the characters in tin 1950s television series lb, spinel play, Sunshine Day albums anil llniiisni'iiincr,. Both Dennis ib, Menac, talk show appearances, you can expect and I h, A,hi,mi. Family began t_ cat to see them at your local cinema before tieeens ami comic strips. \ml Batman anil long as well. Superman leapt from comic book page What's up with the TV sheiws that into radio, movie anel television befiin never die? The I'linlstime, anel I he Brady finally landing in feature films Bunch feilleiw Star lick. Dragnet, The Soon, even the most dubious TV \iiel \eeu can expect even u n Fugitive, Dennis the Menace, 1 he Addam, lamily, Wayne's World and lhe Ben ils rei tions in the future. I h, Lore 8 soon will be making another run. as will Hillbillies as senile ol the latest popular show will get its own picture deal Lusit, I he Little Raual,. ami. In January, TV concepts tee make the transition to that all tune favorite Csr W, II hen I the silver screen. 11\ Anne Bergman, Daily Trojan, I. of Southern ( Youl (which will star none other than \ Ariel even though vou mav not want tei Screenwriter Paul Kutlmck, whei B,,,rls Hitll'illie, movie, sa.s when Lewis, known to yeiu as Grandpa from admit it, people are watching this stuff. Worked em the first \tlelams Family film moviemakers get their hands em tin- I be .litn.tcrt). Touchstone is lien male (You know who yem are.) and wrote the sequel, says, "I think shows Irom Ins night-light days, he gets ing a movie about Pat, thai endrogy According to Lynn Sptgel, an assod- there's a sense of familiar characters 1 sucked in by his own curiosity. "As far in ms character of Saturda, Vight IJvi ate professor eif critical studies at the U. also think there's a certain reasein the .is I h, Hillbillies is concerned, I didn't fame- ot Southern California's School ol Ailelains Tamil, have endured through really watch them growing up because But is there • danger m ill thi (Cinema- Television, shows like lhe the cartoon family, through the TV that was a little before tny time." he- rehashing- What il some ot us havi |nsi Beverly Hillbillies provide a sense eif sheiws and through the film. They're says, "lint I watched Batman." And he plain matured past the appeal ol I nele shared history in a world of alienating icons, part of the culture." watched Tbe Flmtsumes. lister and Illy Mn I circumstances. Sptgel, autheir ol Make Jill Toting, a senieir at the College eit "I actually want to see The Flintstune, Stephanie T.vans, a freshman at Room fer 11', also says the regeneration William and Mary anil a big tan ot the [movie] because I want to see how the Pepperdine I'.. savs, "I thmk they of these shows eventually teirtns a "new Adelams family, watched the first movie cast looks. Is Jeihn Goodman a good should let tbeise sitcoms from llle Os cultural literacy." several tunes. "I liked the movie better Flintstonc? That's what I'm interested ihe because they were good ami not in "People really do relate through this than the series," she says. "It was more ill seeing," Connolly says. to revive them again because it's stuff," she says. current, in color and more three- Universal Pictures is banking on both In other words, you'll be laughed out become trendy. I oei much ot a g I dimensional." baby boomers anil Generation Xers tei ot ceillege if you ceiuleln't snap your lin thing can be bad." Even Kevin Connolly, the 19-year- leirk over big bucks for a peek al the gers to 'The ttldtim. Family theme song Even Connolly, who is profiting from old who plays Morgan Drysdalc in 1 he new ami improved, live-action Bedrock. (da-na-na-na, snap snap, da-na-na-na, the trend, admits, "It's going tee get old snap snap) eir sing the lyrics to I he pretty quick." Beverly Hillbillies ("Come n' listen to \nel when it does, then what? When my story bout I man named Jed... "). they run out of '70s sheiws, will Studios And the film industry counts on just green light a live- action Ren and Stimps that kind eil familiarity, knowing it can eir Beavis and Bull bead- mean big bucks. The first Aeld.ims Well. ves. As a matter of fact, the Family Hick nude more than $1 10 mil Beavis and Butt head project is already lion and rakeel in $14.5 million the week underway. "Beans and Butt head the it opened. It's noi surprising that it movie-" Connolly asks incredulous!) spawned a sequel ami already there's Vou thought they wan goner., but Car 41 Where, are You? I above I, The Addam- Family I bolow Ion I and The "Wow, I think that I'll probably have lee talk of I tIntel Beverly Hillbillies (below right) ara among tho relics baing resuscitated by Hollywood s latest retro movement go sec that." • *Vb 3- __ t> 3( f--l / v _rJT*'"_£*-__{•fe_4_ ¥*» 1 _E_r*4Sl_fvV fwrW' * J 1 1 _WWw WT A^JBIti* !*^ '-»rtf l__r ______£_& ".3 22 M.-^.l/IMi JANUARY FEMUARY 1994 rro music on disc this month IL COUEGE RAMO CHART Alison Moyet What almost saves Planet Rap are- SPONSORED BY M SONY renowned French rapper MC Solaar Essex (Columbia) and Japan's innovative Microphone Corteau Twins, hum Calemlm 6 Nirvana, /// (ten (Geffen) • ••• i .it, i< .ipiioli Pager. Solaar's coolcd-out "Qui Seme (>n her fourth solo Le Vent Recolte Le Tempo" (Who / Spinanes, Maim, iSuh l>e,p) ? A lube Called Quest, Midnight allium, ex-Yai vocal Sows the Wind Receives the Tempo) is Marauder, (Jive) ist Alison Moyet a lyrically meandering work ol genius. 8 Kale Bush, The Red Shoes seems to have traded Pager's "Kaisei-Kaishi" (Begin the 3 Vanou. Artist., Ve thernatri, l( eilllllllll.il in some pain for .1 bit Revolution) goes beyond the experi ol pleasure. While \MSI.I) ments of jazz-rap tusiem front-runners 9 Lois, Strumpet (K) 1991's Hoodoo allowed lligalilc Planets lie layering dense vocal 1 lorn Waits, Ibe Blink Ridci i Isl.m.li Moyei to brilliantly unload a lot ol tracks atop swirling samples. 10 Yo La Tengo. Painfull M.itatlnr/Atlantic) personal baggage. Essex finds (he British Unfortunately, there's little else original Afqhan Whigs, Gentlemen 11 lektr.n 3,1, H lllll ___thcm III * I Mill. I .il.,,,. I singer/songwriter in a happier state. on Planet Rap. • Josh Tyrangiel, 34th . .' '• W , • 'i.ii .!'•,., < ,lill ihltlllv •.iiii" .1,11 nnt. II It'll. Iiilllll Balancing mostly up-tempo numbers Street Magazine, L'. of Pennsylvania IC-dwidn kl Ml I ,,e W ,-!,..,,,.... kU\ I . ,1 < ..lit. .een... 11, ek. I. v kt I ll I ,rf Mm with a lew ball.uls. Moyet's songs ruth I se.e. I I l.i,., KKS1 I ..I S. I,i., l1 kl k. s.ie. I li,,.,, Si He I kMI'l eif \,i/,,n.i efllrq K I SU. t ,,i I ,,,,.., V. 1 Ik I ,.l I , i„„ .,,, IVLY1 S„, ., I ,. |, lessly scrutinize the thin line between Various Artists ***.-. Daytona ** = Home #- Library ***** Cabo **** Huvasu devotion anel indifference in a relation StoU Free: A Tribute to ship. Songs like "So \ni I" help to blur lr_Q] Ramones Jimi Hendrix (Reprise) the lines with their catchy elance beats \ciil Later* (Radioactive) I nr Yuu i (hxii Spa ial Sweetheart but deceiving lyrics. '••*• \il.ititic) **** Ian (Lightning Seeds) llrouilie's slick Twenty-five years I he godfathers eif ago, Jimi Hendrix ***# production gives Essex a decidedly pop punk are hack, this turned the guitar _ri____i \eit in.,IIv li.mib flavor while taking into account weirlel upside-ilow n leap across genre _B-M_H__I___I tune taking an eclectic Moyet's strongest asset — her stellar mndaries as seam dive into a sea ol coa voice. Moyet continues tei rival any with his heavy, psy I law box, I he- ers. I.;./ Eaters is male or female pop singer today with chedelic jams. It was a piece's sound more than just catchy her ability to elicit raw emotion. That sound that put deca lie reieetetl 111 power pop. Joey and alone should never go unnoticed. • Rob dence and sex into reiek. a sound on • punk hard-core wallop, but the the Leevs ebg through the topsoil to their Hooper, I niversity Times, California which musicians today are still gorging. smartly sneaks m pop melodies nnets, unearthing some classics. State I ., l.os Angeles Ile is resurrected on Stent Frtt, an undercurrent of industrial angst. I heir rendition ol Ted Nugent's .illiinn that makes a ease tor sex, drugs, i'oai Own Special Sweetheart is "Journey m the (enter ot the Mind," and rock 'n' roll '°()s style. Compiling a Various Artists nre polished than lhe bend's lirst two riddled with whiny guitar solos, twists tribute ol diversity, artists range from Bul ihis album isn't at all the '70s harel rock into driving, solid-timed Planet Rap (Tommy Hoy) Body Count and Seal to '60s survivors nil senile evpeileil wlien |.iwleei\ lell punk perfection, \ml onl) the Ramones • • Eric ( Japton and Jeff Beck. tra hip Discfiord label lot .tlantic. can blast Jefferson Airplane's The world may be With the exception of the Cure's I',: ial Sweet heart admirably continues "Somebody tei Love" with straight faces embracing hip-hop, dance) , shallow version ot "Purple roup's speed) tradition; il spins .uni straightforward st\le Other high but this showcase ol Haze," the next U tracks arc straight- out oi control em tracks like lights include The Who's "Substitute," the best international aheael Hendrix experiences. Spin l.ukpol Plus!" anil "IT =66" Even (:CK\ "1 lave Yem Ever Seen the Ram" artists confirms that Doctors pull ott a surprisingly concen compelling arc songs hke- anel a haunting!) faithful version ol The tew of them are tran trated version ot "Spanish Castle- which incorporate subtle pop \niin.ils' "When I was young" organ scending the bound Magic," while The Pretenders' fuel the even as heavt guitars dominate line anil all. aries ot the \ineriean rap formula. fires ot "Beild As l.eeve." Living Color 1 mix. When thai happens,Jawbox A,nl Eaten is the latest main course 1 or the most part, banels like Italy's aelels the funk, PM Dawn chills the fuzz.. found tlu- ideal balance between tor a Ramones' complete diet. We rec Articeilo || and Denmark's Bootlunk To contradict the man himself, Jimi 'link abandon anil pop sheen. • ommend yem swallow it whole. • Aaron ue |iist mutating ja/.z.-rap tusion by lay Hendrix does live today. • Sally Stephen Thompson, The Union, I . Cole, lhe' MM, California State U. ing down bass-driven jazz samples and Kuzeniehak, The Daily Collegian, "I V\ iseeensin Long leech mixing in standard beats. Penn State U. the studio CDs on parade More releases we didn't have room to review • Recording in Los Angeles, Stone Temple Pilots will have their second studio album in your hands by Crowded House (Capitol) 1/11; The Jacksons (Epic) 1/18; Prong (Epic) 1/18; -iiptember They seem to be allowing ample time for Alice in Chains, EP (Columbia) 1/25; Tori Amos (Atlantic) 1/25; Enigma (Virgin) ni edit - eight months!?! 1/25; Material (PLG) 1/25; Meat Puppets (PLG) 1/25; NKOTB [New Kids] • Soundgarden (hey, didn't you star in Singles?) (Columbia) 1/25; The Orb (Island) 1/25; Cece Peniston (A&M) 1/25; UB40 (Virgin) f lease their second major-label effort March 8. The 1/25; Levellers (Elektra) 1/28; Sister Machine Gun (Wax Trax) 2/1; Chainsaw ilbum is titled Superunknown, aptly so since they're Kittens (Mammoth) 2/7; Yes (PLG) 2/8; Zap Mama (Warner Bros./Luaka Bop) 2/8; keeping details under wraps so far. • The Charlatans UK are back, and it's a good thing, Boston (MCA) 2/15; Morrissey (Reprise/Sire) 2/15; Cheap Trick (Warner Bros.) too They've let up on the Hammond organ some (grrrr!) but retain the same mellow 2/15; David Lee Roth (Reprise) 2/15; History ot Ambient (Virgin) 2/22; Right Said yet punchy feel. The album, which was recorded in the boonies in England, is due in Fred (Virgin) 2/22; Terminator X (Columbia) 2/22; Motley Criie (Elektra) 2/25 April. Also in April, Olngo Bolngo lets loose with more percussion and "wider orches tration." For all you wide orchestration fans, that includes the accordion and bassoon. • Break out your gold harem pants. Hip-hopptn' Hammer emcees The Funky Head " You can be a strong woman without having to raise H Hunter into stores Feb. 8. Other upcoming releases include Fine Young Cannibals. Oada, Extreme, Jimmy Bullet and Aretha Franklin's greatest hits package • Lisa your voice. It's more difficult but more effective if you're subtle." Marie Rovito, The Pott, Ohio U. - Rapper/actress Quean Latifah JeWlttlr. FtBSUMV 1994 II. MaKay.iiic- • 23 CONTESTS & SPECIALS tn Poll Question U. Photo Contest: Win $1,000 Cash! ENTERTAINMENT s) k. e-jk»"^kk e»*Wf,l -TI l**.l I [ I [Who is the most obnoxious *jf__t/g_r- daytime talkshow host? Call and tell us what you think (800) 6 U VIEWS ext 31 Drwo meted in the TOi and il wefa pat u bad in PREVIOUS POLL RESULTS tlu- 'Ws It's tn.li.ms Hill bottoms Ul hnl,mi, < The toga party, alive and well at (J. ot Oklahoma PolytUir is IIMU'IIIS I iiMiri' suits in- hick-mis " The most annoying retro movement? as light as possible Diodfai for entries is March 15, 1994. Jafln) Kiirni-n. tcnior, I . ut \. !•• ..i*. , All photos ore automahcolly entered in U . College Photo Contest U newt, lots ol color photo, of the faces ond locet. of college Iile Ll '. Moy 1994 issue will feature a special College Yeor in Review section "I thmk thr '70i in ihr must •aft-oytfig retro For evety entry published (at least one pei issue) we II pay you $25 showcasing student photo entries ond winners Four first ploce grond movtmtni bactww dneo is i bond) STIT1V ABROAD in Se.ueheirn France. Summer, CAMP TAKAJO leir H.iys, nn l.ung lake, Naples, Semester, Year urograms. Ceenlact FAF II] C Mjelee. I'eileircsejiic location, extepeeeinal facilities. It's Fun! [f| Fast! It's Easv! It's Clean! CALL NOW! CALL ANVTIMK! Street NF, Washingteen, IX', 20002. (leer 1IHI tnuiiseleir piisin.ins eel land spurts, water- Ireene, ueeeelneir skills, arl/ineesee/elraleia, seereeanal. June rrutnr ABROAD, BH.IZK. 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Suture of a Sista' (Tom "F.very girl is neit like that. And I think my Boy), both contain it's a lame excuse for i lot of these rap- raps that speak out against pers to say they only ( all girls bitches or the abuse of women. Her hos because they act I ke that. It eloesn't latest release, Black Reign make them right." (Motown), is no excep Altheiugh I.atifah says she does not tion. want tei be labeled as an issue-orienteel In "I.N.I.T.Y.," the al artist, many ofthe songs on Black Reign bum's first single, I.atifah eleal with the problems ot racism, vio issues her own call to lence and misogyny that she has arms tor women to hand encountered in her community. together to overcome "Music can be a great teaching tool," oppression. During the she says. "I just address what I see. A lot se >ng's forceful chorus, she- of artists don't open their eyes to see sings, "Who u callin' a what's going on out there. I just want hitch?/U.N.l. T.Y./You people to respect one another and show got to let 'em knowAou each other some common courtesy." ain't a hitch or a hei." Although she considers herselt simplt "I wreitc U.N.I.T.Y.' a "common sensist," man) ol Latifah a because I was sick ot what fans have identified her as the matriarch I was seeing," she says. "1 for the rap and hip-hop scene, a title she was at a (ireek picnic at a savs she is willing to brush aside tor ceillege iii Philadelphia a now. "I'm too young for that image Couple nt vears ago with because' I still elem't know what to (he all some friends. We were the time. I'm still growing up myself." sitting em eiur cars watch For the moment, though. I.atifah says ing people go by, and she is looking forward tei a concert lour some guys from a frater after Living Single finishes filming for the nity were sitting across season. "I love the challenge ot winning the street from us. over - crowd," she says. "Say you make "Every time a girl $15,000 in a night. If you have to bust B\ Roh I {(Miner, I 'niversity Times, California State I., Los Angeles walked by them, they'd your ass a little harder tei get the audi pick her up off the ground ence (in your team, then payment [is| ueen I .mf.ih sit-ins tee be sitting hiVC -t lot in common," she- s,i\s. .uul all the guts woulel he feelin' her up. due. You've earned your money." "li lop (it the world. At J I, she "We're heeth successful. We're- also lioth It she cursed them out, they'd say 'l'**k When asked which she would choose Q his aceeemplishcd meire than must home-girls Ironi areiunil the- way hut you, bitch,' like she was in the wrong. it she had to pick one career — acting mists hope lei in .1 lifetime straight-up professionals at weirk." Some ol the girls were actually kicking or singing — she takes a long pause. ! ' lisi nt •rtiimiim iaduda her Iven when plating a part, l.aiifah's and punching on the guys to leave them "Neither," she says finally with a big ii'ienl noes, management compa- ele iwn-tee-earth attitude comes ihrough in alone. grin. "Little kids see me and don't know tea stein-, platinum .illunns tnd • her perform ance. "My own integrity "It made me wonder where their heads whether to call me Dana, I.atifah or ire Iilm role in last fall's My Lift, lleetts through nu character," she- says, were at," she says. "They claimed they Khadijah. I like that. So far I've learned I lhe Queefl says slu- is glad lee Like "so I won't do anything I don't agree were sup|>osed to lie in a fraternity. I want to follow through with my own ' mother challenge in I long list of with em TV. I inaile that clear [to the ed them to tell me exactly what they were instincts. If I succeed, well then hey, • ils television. produced] before there was even a pile it." trying to represent. I was just waiting thank you." U I ve always been into a million differ Latifah savs he-r character's no-non lor them to try that s**t on me Iningl .it one time," she says. "This sense approach to life appeals to her ant! give me a reason to fight II inure difficult than lieing in high own se-nsihilitics, lun the show has not hack. I'll like tei see these ' "il. running through the streets of met with equal praise among critics. brothen in the (ireek • nil .mil playing on I hasketliall Mthotigh Living Single has garnered MM try tei upho] |> lhat took the same amount eif high ratings in its lirst season, some what they're sup ' hut now I'm pist fanned OH eht* television writers hate accused the show peiseel to be up ll ilungs." of male-hashing. holding." ' ' " ul the mam things she's focused "People are watching the show," Like these days is her role in the I'eix TV latifah savs defensively, "so ohviously female- ''"in, Living Single. In the show, they're not upset. It started by some guy music lot l!l,ili plays maga/ine etlitor Kh.ulii.ih, writing .in article, and he was hasieally Latifah says 'ugh, eeiitspoken entrepreneur who nil-picking. I le wasn't looking at any oi she uses her hires ,i Brooklyn hrownstone with two lhe good things we elo em the show — rhymes as a other successful women. lhe humor in it or the camaraderie tool to raise I litse- eharaeters, along with between the characters. He picked out consciousness KJiadijah'a liest friend from coUege, offer one line in the pilot Ui write aheeiit. Anil about women's 11 h either adviee on work, friendship sei what": If a guy eleies something issues. "I'm sick mtm importantly, the eeppeisite set. wrong, then we'll talk .iliout his ass." eif watching guys 1 he result is a stylish Wend eif humor Latifah, whose real name is Dana look at what these md sincerity that appeals to both teen* Owens, has never been afraid to speak eether knuckle-heads '•''' «nd aelult audiences. Latifah sees her mind aheitit men, especially in her ire doing and support man) nl her character's personality muaic. Her first two (irammy-nominat- ing them like we sonic ("ita in herself. "Khadijah and I do ed alliums, .III Hail the Queen and kinda bitch or bo," she says. -»mi»ity/tEaauMY 1994 ll. \l.iK.,yiii« • 25 Fifth Annual U. Scholarship Awards U. Offers Twelve $1,000 Undergraduate Scholarships 1 The National College Magazine is offering 12 APPLICATION • $1,000 scholarships to 0 SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION DE MAY 30, 1994 outstanding undergraduate stu dents in a variety of fields. Name Soc. Sec. No. Eleven of the 1994 U. (Last) (First) (M.I.) Scholarships are heing offered in Names of U. Scholarship(s) Applying Fof*_ the names of major U. advertisers please list separately - companies that share t/'s com College or University mitment to college students. In addition, U. awards a $1,000 Enrollment status as of fall, 1994: J Freshman J Sophomore Q Junior Ll Senior Special Achievement Scholarship to a student who has consistendy Major Minor GPA overcome personal hardship and School Address Phone obstacles to excel academically and in extracurricular activities. City State Zip "Through this annual program, U. seeks to recognize and reward Permanent Address Phone students who exemplify the values of achievement, excellence, lead Citv_ State Zip ership and diversity of interests The statement included in this application and supporting documents are true and accurate. and concerns," said Gayle Morris Sweetland, Publisher and Editorial Signature. Date Director of U. Specific qualifications and crite * You may apply for more than one scholarship with one application packet. ria are listed for each award. The This application must be accompanied by the following: 1) two letters of recommendation and 2) scholarships honor students an essay of no more than 500 words describing your qualifications. Include pertinent campus demonstrating excellence in acad and community activities and explanation ot financial need. Current resume may be included if emic and extracurricular activities available. A small photo may be included if available. All materials must be sent in one packet. and who have genuine financial Ihis scholarship is funded by U. The National (.'ollege Magazine. The determination of the need. winning student is the sole responsibility of American Collegiate Network, Inc. The award is Except for scholarships not available to employees or family members of American Collegiate Network, Inc., or the designed specifically to aid sponsoring organizations. minority or handicapped stu Winners will be notified by August 15, 1994. Winners will receive their scholarship checks as dents, the awards will be given soon as possible, following enrollment for the fall term. Proof of enrollment will he required. without regard to race, gender, The scholarships are open to undergraduate students only. color or creed. Applications, using the form at Checklist: LJ Application _l Two recommendation letters D Photo (optional) • Essay Ll Resume (optional) right, along with supporting doc uments, must be received by May Please mail completed scholarship information packet to: 30, 1994. U. Scholarships for Excellence, Achievement and Leadership Winners will be notified by 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067-1511 August 30, 1994, and will be announced in a fall issue of U. DEADLINE: To be considered for a scholarship, your complete application must be received by May 30, 1994. The National College Magazine Fifth Annual U. Scholarship Awards Business Administration || Engineering Athletic Achievement Humanities MasterCard Sony Nike 20th Century Fox is proud to present a Humanities ii,l te present a Busine.s it piniid tn present tin Engineering is prniid tu present a Scholarship Award Scholarship in lhe iimnunt tf $1,000 to , ti at ion Scholarship in the S(hil,ii\hip in the amount of $1,1,1111 tn a in the amount of $1,000 to a sttulent ath an uiitstanding student in lhe • ./ $1,000 tt a sludenl who student MM demonstrates high potential in lete. To he eligible, the scholar athlete Humanities. To he eligible, the student traits high potential in Businc Engineering, To be eligible, tbe student must meet tbe fnllrrwing r/iialifications: mustacbieie thefollowing: iiiitiun. To he eligible, the stu- IMI -Ukievt tlu fbtbuting. • must achieve tbe following: • Maintain a minimum 1.2 grade • Maintain a minimum \, 2 grade • Maintain a minimum 1.2 grade puint average point average • Maintain ,1 minimum l? grade point average • I'mriiTpate mi a vanity iir • Demonstrate outstanding .1. cragc • lie a minority student intramural team achievement m the classroom • I), inuil.trate a,,identic excellence • De/noiDtnitt finaih ial need • Demonstrate financial need and field studies in lb, field nf Business • DemniDtiareacademic excellence • Demonstrate financial need Uriiiiiicrralion m the field of Engineering • Detnom tiate financial need MasterCard Communications Finance Marketing Television/Radio/Film Warner Brothers Cieneral Motors Visa Universal U proud to present a Marketing ul te j'/1 nlil a Scholarship .hardin Acceptance Corporation is proud to present a Scbolaiship Award in imount ef$1,000 to a student wk% Sihnlaiship in the amount tf $1,000 to a 0 proud to present a Linancial Sen'ices the amount of'$1,000 to a student who rates txctikna in the fnid ../ student who demonstrates high potential in \,b,il,n;bip m tbe amiiunt «l $1.0011 M demonstrates high potential tn Television, tl i,.itn>n. lo be eligible, the .17. Marketing. In he eligible, the student must an outstaiiiling sludenl in fiiiaiiit. lu he achieve the follwing: Radio and/or I'tlm. lo he eligible, the stu ' must achieve the ^UfcWME eligible, tbt .indent must achieve tbe fit- dent must meet the following qualifica lu,:lil{i: tions: • \ minimum >. 2 grade point • Maintain a minimum 1.2 grade point average m ".iiit a . I minimum 1.2 giadc putllt • Mainhiin a minimum 1.2 gi'ade • De?nonstrate an outstanding • 11 •inhinatitm of excellence in average point average tg/ntm, co-cumcutar ami reeord in the field of Marketing • Shirw acatlt'inic cunimitmeiit tu • A combination of excellence in the !I,I iunitalaractivitie\ • Demonstrate financial need Lniance and cxccplinnal knowledge of classi'oom, co-auricular and extra- • / remonstrate fi/u tuu/ nee J financial services cuiricular activities • Demonstrate linancial need • Demonstrate financial need UNIVERSAL GMAC AN MCA COMPANY FINANCIAL SERVICES Humanities Communications Academic Achievement I Special Achievement Toyota U. The National I lie Anheuser-Busch Paramount Motor Sales College Magazine Companies ;.i proud lo present a Scholarship Award in isproud to present a Scholarship .Iward in is proud to present a Special Achievement nr, proud to present a Humanities the amount of $1,0110 to a student whu the amount of $1,000 to a student who Award in the amount of $1,000 to a stu Scholarship •« the amount of $1,000 to demunslnite, excellenct in the field of demonstrates outstanding academic excel dent who consistently overcomes personal "i uiitstanding student in the Communications. To be eligible, the stu lence in any recognized field of study. To hardship and obstacles to excel in the aca Humanities. I'o he eligible, the student dent must ,1,-hitie thefnlltrwtng: be eligible, lhe student must achieve the demic and extra-curricular arenas. ••nt't achieve the following: • Maintain a minimum 1.2 grade folltni'ing: Applicants must: piniil average • Maintain a minimum 1.2 grade • s lainlam a minimum i. 2 grade • Maintain a minimum 1.2 grade • A cimibiiiiition of excellence in point average point average the classroom, co-ciiirnular and point avtrage • Demonstrate outstanding • .1 combination of excellence in • Demonstrate an outstanding exn-a-ciiiTicitlar activities the classroom, co-citniculttr and • i, bicvement in the classroom academic and extra- • Demonstrate financial need extra-anricitlar activities •mil field studies • Demonstrate financial need • Demunstrate financial need -m M IU \uion.ili oihxi ® TOYOTA _-V___agazi_rfte ANHEUSER-BUSCH Q COMI-ANIES MATT |OAN BRUNO DILLON CHEN KIRBY Some loves are impossible. But they are loves just the same. GOLDEN GATE