Tuesday, November 17, 1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3 • l»* MW rui Mam"tk »• UNIVERSITY OiF : l%e Miami Jfywxttim "^ • • Since 1927 CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.1992 Additional financial aid coming for victims
By CRISTINA I. PRAVIA Staff Writer Additional financial aid is on the way for students who were affect ed by Hurricane Andrew. The Uni versity of Miami has received an estimated $3 million in additional aid for hurricane victims "It's a significant sum and we are pleased," Paul Orehovec, asso ciate dean of enrollments, said. "But we could always use more." The University's financial aid package award was more than anticipated, Orehovec said. The aid comes in the form of college work- study jobs and supplementary edu cational opportunity grants Sophomore Jose Sepulveda, a resident of unincorporated Dade, PRESTON MACK/Photo Editor said, "Because of the hurricane, my college work-study award was SPRINGING AHEAD increased over $500." "1 applied for the additional PRESTON MACK/Photo Editor UM diver Dean Panaro, the defending financial aid a while back," said FLOAT WINNERS: Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Sigma's float placed first in the competition. The floats were displayed freshman Carlos Cuervo, a former Friday night during the parade down Ponce de Leon Boulevard. NCAA 1-meter springboard champion resident of South Dade who now and NCAA Male Diver of the Year, is lives in Pearson Residential Col lege. "I went to Student Accounts looking to propel himself into the same to see when I'd be getting the mon status as the legendary Greg Louganis. ey and they said to come by every 1992 Homecoming • Sport* — page 8 week and ask since the aid would be coming in soon." winners announced "We just ask that students be patient," said Orehovec. "We are By IRENE MEDEROS Members of the Homecoming aware of the severity of the situa Slatt Writer Executive Board said they think RING THEATRE tion. It's going to take some time Eaton Residential College , this Homecoming Week was a because we are reviewing individu Federacion de Estudiantes Cuba- success. The Ring Theatre's production of al cases of every student from nos, Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa "This Homecoming set a pre Crimes ofthe Heart out shines Dade County." Sigma were the winners in this cedent for future ones," Hutch Students who were at all affected year's Homecoming competition. Craig, a member of the Home Hollywood's interpretation. by the hurricane may apply for "It was a lot easier this year coming Executive Committee, • Accent — page 6 additional financial aid. [for our organization to compete] said. 'T didn't expect the organi than in other years that I've been zations to turn around so quick "I decided to attend UM instead involved with Homecoming," ly." of NYU because the scholarship Carlos Rodriguez, publicity chair When the Homecoming Execu- and the financial aid I'd be getting for FedM»«;i6n .<_« . Ee»tudiant.. NEWSBRIEFS from UM made it more affordable Cubanos, said. 1 think our orga what ""tne^ideaf Homecoming in this most difficult time for my nization did very well compared would be, they said they realized family," freshman Dimple Jethani to other organizations here that that the week-long series of Vigil to be held for POWs, MIAs whose house in Country Walk was were involved." events needed some changes. completely destroyed, said. According to Josh Braman, A vigil for American prisoners of war and soldiers Kappa Sigma said they were "It's not too late to apply," Ore pleased with their performance. Homecoming Executive Commit missing in action will be held at the University Center hovec said. "Just drop by the finan tee Chairperson, the main PRESTON MACK/Photo Editor Rock today and tomorrow. "We've done well in Home cial aid office and fill out an applica coming the last three years," emphasis for 1992 was for stu PYROTECHNICS: Following the parade, a pep A bamboo cage will be set up with an Arnold Air tion." Eddie Hughes, a member of Kap dents to have an inexpensive, fun rally and boat burning, a fireworks display lit up time. Society member inside as a symbol of soldiers cap Students who applied should pa Sigma, said. "This year we the sky above Stanford Residential College for tured or missing. A booth will also be set up selling hear from the financial aid office by worked really hard and it finally about 40 minutes. POW-MIA bracelets. the end of this semester with the paid off." See page 61 HOMECOMING revised data work. Karin Fairbanks, a senior Air Force ROTC mem ber, said she feels the event will remind students of how the Vietnam War ended, with many soldiers miss ing or kept as prisoners. Foley honors Fascell at UM breakfast "He's had a lot of concern for this this year to begin planning sub-commit "Every Arnold Air Society chapter at campuses By SIMON P. DUVALL across the country holds a vigil for Veteran's Day," institution," Foley said. "It must be a tees and other items so they can be in Associate News Editor great satisfaction for Dante to know he place on Jan. 20, Foley said. Fairbanks said. "Our vigil is to help people become Speaker of the U.S. House of Repre aware of the fact that there are many American sol played such a vital role [in the develop "We're determined to be organized sentatives Thomas S. Foley visited the ment of his district]." before the inauguration," he said. diers missing or unaccounted for from the Vietnam University of Miami on Saturday, honor War." ing UM graduate and U.S. Rep. Dante "This nation is very fortunate to have Foley said steps need to be taken soon Fascell. a man of such intelligence, integrity and to improve elementary and secondary The vigil is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society of dedication," Foley said. education because the future of the the University of Miami, a community service organi Foley spoke about term limits, the future of education and reminisced about Foley discussed President-elect Bill nation depends on a strong new genera zation made up of Air Force Reserve officer candi Clinton's victory and the preparations tion rising up and meeting the problems dates. his first year in Congress at the Law School's 44th Annual Homecoming Congress is making to ensure a smooth of tomorrow. —GREG LOGERFO transition to both a Democratic President Breakfast. He was presented with a Hur He opposes term limits because they ricanes jacket by Law School Dean Mary and a Democratic-controlled Congress ; for the first time in 12 years. deny voters total choice. Foley cited Fas Doyle. cell as an example — South Florida would Foley spoke for nearly 45 minutes, "People really wanted change and we've gotten it," Foley said. have missed out on over 30 years of lead Golden Key inducts 250 initiates FOLEY: 'It must be a great sat devoting much of the time to praising ership if Fascell was stopped from run isfaction for Dante |Fascell| to Fascell, who received the UM Alumnus Foley vowed that Congress will be ning. Golden Key National Honor Society will induct 250 know he played such a vital role of Distinction award at the breakfast. He ready to work with Clinton come Inaugu new members during the organization's annual cere said Fascell worked to serve his district ration Day in January. Congressional Fascell will be teaching a class at the mony to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 19 in the Univer |in his district].' and the University of Miami fot 38 years. leaders are meeting earlier than usual UM Law School next semester. sity Center Flamingo Ballroom.
All of the initiates will receive certificates of mem bership during the ceremony. Scholarships will also be Clinton policy on gays may affect ROTC Rumors of Foote's announced to the junior and senior recipients. senior years, one must meet Army Hatter ruled last week that the By CRISTINA GONZALEZ regulation, which is Department of Navy had to reinstate Keith Mein- political future fly Staff Writer This year's honorary members include Assistant the Army and Department of hold, a gay sailor who had been dis University of Miami President Edward T. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Rita When President-elect Bill Clin Defense policy. One must meet charged after announcing his ton takes office in January, he may Foote IPs connections to the new administration Deutsch, Carrie Edmondson, coordinator of Volunteer commissioning requirements," homosexuality on ABC News in of President-elect Bill Clinton have led to rumors Services Center, and Blockbuster magnate H. Wayne implement a policy reversing the Bremer said. May. ban on homosexuals in military ser that he may be headed to Washington, D.C. Huizenga. Members of ROTC "sign a con UM students enrolled in ROTC Foote's father-in-law is William Fulbright, for vice. Such a policy would affect the tract that indicates they are in said they could not comment on the University of Miami ROTC. merly a Democratic senator Meteorologist Bryan Norcross, who will alao be compliance with all Department of policy but did have some concerns from Arkansas. Clinton is a inducted as an honorary member, will give the key about troop morale if gays and les note address. Late last week, Clinton vowed to Defense policies," Bremer said. former intern for the commit honor his pledge to allow gays and "At present, Department of bians are allowed in the military. tee Fulbright chaired in the lesbians in the military. Defense policy is that homosexuali Some soldiers feel uncomfort senate. —PAMELA WILFINGER "I am required to follow and I ty is incompatible with military able around homosexuals and this Rumors have placed Foote follow all Department of Defense service." could affect their performance in in contention for an unnamed directives," said Lt. Col. August war time, one student said. job with the new administra Bremer, professor of military sci Bremer would not comment on The last time the military faced a tion. his feelings about the policy change similar controversy was during ence and commander of the UM "I have no word either I Army ROTC. and would not speculate about how World War II when black and white it would affect Army ROTC, but he soldiers were placed in different way," Dave Levy, a press liai Foote If the policy changes, Army did say, to the best of his knowl platoons. son at Clinton headquarters in ROTC must abide by it, he said. edge, no one has been dismissed That policy was changed in Arkansas, said. "We don't confirm or deny names "Anybody at the University of because of sexual preference. 1948, when President Harry Tru being considered for positions." Miami, regardless of race, sex, age man issued an integration order to Foote has denied the rumor saying he has or sexual preference has the privi The regulation currently states the Army. "one of the best jobs" and is not looking for work. "In a time of transition there's always a whole lege of enrolling in any class at homosexuality affects the assign Jeff Lurie, steering committee UM," Bremer said. "[The ROTC ment and deployment capability of lot of talk and a whole lot of rumors," Foote said. memters who frequently must live chair of the Gay Lesbian Bisexual He told The Miami Herald that he has had basic course is] a regular Universi Community, said he has not heard ty course." and work in close conditions, conversations with people who are close to Clin affording minimal privacy. of anyone at UM being turned ton. Students in the Army ROTC pro away from ROTC programs "I would have to say if some president thought gram must sign a contract that, in According to The New York because of their sexual orientation. Tad Foote could help in Washington, I'm patriot part, states they are not homosex Times, the military has dismissed "I'm very excited about the ic enough to think very carefully about it," he ual. over 17,000 homosexuals in the change because it's going to put said, prior to any printed speculation about his "To progress into the advanced last 10 years because of the policy. this issue in a very public realm," political future. TANYA OILMORE / Graoftc* Editor course, which is their junior and U.S. District Court Judge Terry Lurie said.
*• ~\ Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, November 17, i992 MORE NEWSBRIEFS Clinton's decision on refugees awaited CAMPUS Greek organization deadline las passed, but appointments can still said. BRIEFS be made. Cost is $105. Club presi By STEPHAN SCHERLEITHNER Stotzky and law professors dents may make an appointment in -.taff Writer ' The situation in Haiti is really bad. And the Bruce Winick and Ira Kurzban, During his campaign. President • EARTHALERT will sponsor the Ibis office in UC 229. For more American government does not care at all, although have volunteered their services as information contact Melissa Kan elect Bill Clinton announced that advisers for over a decade to other a Quest seminar at 7 p.m. today in ne would give Haitian refugees a it's happening practically next door' University Center 211. Guest ter at 284-6385. lawyers at the Haitian Refugee • COUNCIL OF International chance and dissolve an executive Center in northeast Dade County. speaker Jens Brewer, president of order barring Haitian political refu EarthAlert, will speak on "Envi Students and Organizations is Francine Estile, In February, the professor filed a gees from immigrating to the Unit petition with the U.S. Supreme ronmental issues on Campus: What sponsoring a retreat to Fiesta Key ed States. junior are We Doing About Them?". For on Nov. 20. Cost is $10. For more Court to have the U.S. govern information contact Sriman Nara- "Clinton will speed up the politi ment's right to return Haitians more information contact Rosa cal examination of the refugees, Association, said. Verdeja at 284-6399. man at 284-3548. According to Irwin Stotzky, law without concern for political perse • ENTERTAINMENT AND but not necessarily give them all a Since the democratically-elected professor at UM, Haitian refugees cution reviewed. The petition was • HECHT RESIDENCE permanent residence here," David government of Jean-Bertrand Aris have not gotten fair hearings for denied. Coordinator Jon Baldessari will Sports Law Society will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. on Nov. 20 in the Levy, press liaison at the Clinton tide was toppled in a military coup political asylum. speak at a Quest seminar at noon headquarters, said. on Sept. 30 last year, tens of thou All refugees must go through "The situation in Haiti is really today in UC 211. Topic of discus School of Law, room 109. Sports agent Leigh Steinberg will be the "I really hope that Clinton means sands of Haitians have left their hearings to determine whether bad," Francine Estile, junior, said. sion will be "Looking Ahead: Strat what he says and stands behind his country. Most of them have been they are political refugees. "And the American government egies for Planning an Goal Set guest speaker. For more informa returned to Haiti, despite their fear tion contact Jason Oletsky at statements," Norine Seraphin, "The Haitians were not does not care at all, although it's ting." For more information president of the Haitian Student of persecution at home. happening practically next door." contact Rosa Verdeja at 284-6399. 284-5473. informed of their rights," Stotzky • TRINIDAD AND Tobago • FLORIDA ENGINEER Cultural Association and the ING Society will sponsor a softball English Department will present a tournament for all engineering stu reading of the works of West Indi dents at 1 p.m. on Nov. 22 on the Alumni Yamma Yamma cheers for last time an author Earl Lovelace at 8 p.m. Intramural Fields. Students must on Nov. 18 in the Physics Building, sign up on teams to play in the By ED PORTER Wilder Auditorium. For more tournament. For more information reminisce Staff Writer information contact Kirk Chan contact Erik Hiester at 284-3375. Aftei 28 seasons and four Tack at 284-3787. national championships, the man • ELECTIONS FOR the posi at Rat who embodies the spirit of Hurri tions of editor in chief of The cane football fans past and pre By ZARI SUSSMAN sent has decided to retire. Miami Hurricane and business VOLUNTEER Staff Writer manager of Student Publications Jim Fleming, better known as BRIEFS While many alumni danced to Yamma Yamma, led the cheers of will be held at 7:30 a.m. on Nov. 18 songs old and new, some took the in the Eaton Residential College the University of Miami student chance to reflect on their days at section at the Orange Bowl for Library. Students interested in the University of Miami during a running for the editor-in-chief posi the last time this Saturday, as the • VOLUNTEERS NEEDED party on Friday hosted by the Hurricanes defeated the Temple tion should contact Brace Garrison Alumni Association. in the School of Communication at to help Cystic Fibrosis in a sporting University Owls. 284-2265. Anyone interested in event/fundraiser at 8 a.m. and Alumni and students met from 8 Fleming's cheerleading career running for business manager again at 11 a.m. on Nov. 14 at the p.m. to midnight at the Rathskeller began at an all-male Jesuit high should contact Raymonde Bilger at UM track field. A free T-shirt and for Alumni Night, an annual event school in Rochester, N.Y. and 284-4922 lunch will be given to anyone who traditionally held the night of the took off from there. He was made volunteers. For more information pep rally. The party was open to all UM's head cheerleader and • COMMUTER STUDENT contact Stacev Cohen at 876-6707. students and graduates. mike-man in Sept 1964 and Affairs will sponsor an auto safety "It's great to be back ... ]UM] is program at noon on Nov. 19 on the • DADE COUNTY Public hasn't missed a home-game School System needs volunteers my roots, it's what made me what I since. UC Patio. For more information am today," said Patti Sendra, an contact Jennifer Willen at for the Listen to Children program. At age 46, the former student An orientation workshop will be architecture major who graduated government president and 284-6399. in 1987. File Photo • SPANISH CLUB will spon held at 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 18. For three-time All-American cheer more information contact Yvonne Others felt saddened by the leader was the oldest cheerleader YAMMA YAMMA: Jim Fleming, 46, is hanging up his jersey after sor a lecture at 5:30 p.m. on Nov. reunion. 19 in the Faculty Club. Topic will Peterson at 995-1215. in the National Collegiate Athlet 28 years of cheering the Hurricanes to victory at home football "You've got memories of what ic Association, with perhaps the be "The Contemporary Repercus • COMMUTER STUDENTS you had in college. It's hard to games. sions of 1492." A second lecture most distinctive voice in college are needed to pick up an animal at come back, you want your good football. will be held at 5 p.m. on Nov. 23 in Adopt-A-Pet and bring it every me," he said. his wife, Charlotte, in Leigh memories back," said Maggie "Homecoming ... is the last the Faculty Club. Topic will be Monday for eight consecutive Godoy, a business major who also Although he is retiring as a Acres. "...Borges." For more information weeks to a cable TV station for a game of a great season, so it full-time cheerleader, Hurricane graduated in 1987. seems like an appropriate time to contact Ines Valdes-Rankin at show about the needs of pets. The Juan Polio, a 1987 graduate in fans haven't seen the last of Yam Winford Dixon, a junior and 284-7241. animals will mostly be dogs and end a fantasy career that lasted ma Yamma. member of the cheerleading accounting said he felt that things longer than I ever imagined it • GROUP PHOTOGRAPH cats and will need to stay overnight were "not the same ... The people He hopes to cheer the Hurri squad, said Yamma Yamma rep deadline for organizations on cam every Monday before being would," Fleming said. canes on to a fifth national title at resents a previous era of Hurri are older." Fleming said he had planned to pus to appear in the Ibis yearbook returned to Adopt-A-Pet the next The alumni also noticed physical the end of the season and he may cane football. is Nov. 20. All campus organiza day. For more information contact retire after 25 years on the side return for future Homecoming Donica Williams at 284-4483. changes on the UM campus. lines, but was persuaded by his tions are eligible for photos. The Polio noticed the stage on the games and special events. Cheer "He's part of our tradition," friends to stay on at least until ing or not, Fleming will still Dixon said. "He's been around University Center Plaza did not UM lost a home game. have a roof anymore. He also attend every UM home game. for so many years. Miami is a CAMPUS CALENDAR noticed many changes around Gus "This streak could go on for In private life, Fleming works school that has so few traditions man Hall saying that it was "a good years and I don't have years as the marketing director for the compared to other older schools. sign." worth of athletic performance in Leigh Corporation and lives with I'm sad to see him go." TODAY: 284-2774. • Spanish Club will meet at 7 FRIDAY: "It's exciting to see as an archi p.m. in Merrick Building, Room • Trinidad and Tobago Cul tect. The campus is beginning to 203. Refreshments will be served. tural Association will meet at 4 come together with the new build For more information contact Ines p.m. in the UC International ings, especially the Physics Build VaWes-Rankin at 284-7241. Lounge. Anyone is welcome. For ing," Sendra said. "The Bookstore SYRACUSK ABROAD • CoUege Republican* witt more inlormation contact Kirk and IUC1 are coming together for a Chan TacV at 284-3787. meet at 8:45 p.m. in University rteeV took." ENGLAND • HUNGARY • GERMANY • SPAIN • ORGANIZATIONS: Older graduates compared this FRANCE • ITALY • POLAND • AUSTRALIA • Center 237. For more informatior • Aikido Club meets at 8 p.m. contact Jason Maxwel' a' year's homecoming to others. CZECHOSLOVAKIA • ISRAEL • 284-3570. every Wednesday in the Lane Rec "This year had more spirit and WEDNESDAY: reational Center. For more infor tradition than last year, partly • Psi Chi and the Psycholo mation contact Jan Dahlberg at because of the new group Alma gy Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the 284-2658. Mater," said John Blakley, a 1977 Apply now for SPRING 93 Merrick Building, Room 208-A. A • EarthAlert meets at 8 p.m. graduate and member of the Board graduate student panel will answer every Tuesday in UC 237. For of Directors of the Alumni Associa questions about future plans for all more information contact Julie tion. • Internships who attend. For more information Walleisa at 284-3521. Gerard Loisel, a 1976 graduate • Muslim Students Organi contact Elizabeth Greene at and disc jockey for the night, said PASS ALONG 434-1731. zation meets at 8:30 p.m. every he was happy with this year's turn • Courses • Pre-Legal Society will meet Friday in the UC Flamingo Ball out to the party. He has been AN HEIRLOOM MORE at 7 p.m. in Pearson Residential room. For more information con VALUABLE THAN GOLD. • Field Study tact Saleh Alturki at 595-0810. involved with the event for the past College classroom. A mock trial 10 years. • Scuba Club meets at 8 p.m. wiU be held. For more information LIFE. Enrich your learning, your life, your resume. contact Melissa Goldstein at every Thursday in the UC Interna 284-3968. tional Lounge. For more informa OOPS Whi-n vou make a l)c- • Bowling Club will offer les tion contact Jason Bacon at i|iirst in the American 284-4021. sons beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the • In last Tuesday's issue of Heart Annotation, you're Substantial Study Abroad Grants are Available. UC International Lounge. For • UM National Organization The Miami Hurricane the story more information contact Sandy for Women (NOW) meets at 8 about Megan Welch should passion along a precious Fay at 284-3903. p.m. every Tuesday in UC 233. have said that she was a par It-Kacy. Tho nif't of life. For information & catalog: THURSDAY: For more information contact ticipant in the North Miami That's because your contri Kathie Driskell at 596-9116. pageant. 1-800-235-3472 • Biology Club will meet at 4 bution supports research p.m. in the Cox Science Building, • UM Tae Kwon Do meets at • In last Tuesday's issue of SPRING 93 Room 126. Anyone is welcome. 6 p.m. every Wednesday in the The Miami Hurricane David that cnuld save your de For more information contact Lane Recreation Center. For more Diamond. Student Govern scendants from America's ment president, should have Syracuse University Michelle Aquino at 361-5127. information contact Sean Markoff number one killer. • University of Miami Dra at 284-4734. been quoted as saying the SG Division of International ma Club will hold its first meeting • UM Water Polo Club meets Supreme Court decision gave Programs Abroad at 7 p.m. in UC 241. Anyone is wel at 8 p.m. every Wednesday at the the senate legislative power .American Heart 119 Euclid Avenue come. For more information con UM pool. For more information over the elections commission. Association tact Christine Stachura at call 284-3253. « Syracuse, NY 13244-4170
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PAGE 4 €t)t Miami hurricane TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1992 Additional aid may help some in need
• For the facts concerning this issue, see News — page 1.
long with their homes and possessions, many students' financial arrangements for attending the A University of Miami were thrown into chaos by Hurricane Andrew in late August. But with the arrival of almost $3 million in additional federal aid, the outlook appears to be brightening. The Miami Hurricane congratulates the University on obtaining this much needed aid for students who were victims of the storm and thanks the federal government for awarding more than UM anticipated. But don't celebrate yet. The financial problems caused by the hurricane may remain for many students. The aid will be available to students in the form of college work-study jobs and supplementary educational opportunity grants. While the grants should help meet the additional needs of some, students who are only eligible for the work-study jobs may find themselves caught in a web of well intending bureaucracy. Another problem that must be addressed is if the money will come in the form needed for students. Work study money and grants may not be the answer for every student's needs. These are problems that hopefully be considered. The Hurricane suggests that students who need the additional aid due to the effects of the hurricane apply as soon as possible. The money will go fast and certainly the grants will be the firs, to be snatched away. Yamma Yamma: A true Hurricane You see, back in 1988 when 1 Student Government president, In 30 years, I hope that I am still was making my first half-hearted cheerleader, Homecoming Com half as devoted to my alma maCr Yamma's spirit attempt to write for The Miami mittee member, successful busi at Yamma Yamma is today. Hurricane, my news editor asked nessman and Iron Arrow tappee, For a campus that is striving io me to write a story about that curi he is a perfect example of the well preserve its great traditions, it's ous sideline fixture that most of us rounded student leader as an active will be missed sad to lose such a longstanding Otw know only as Yamma Yamma. alum. I would much rather hear an unin When I called the athletic The cliche about the mild-man telligible "Skit-skat" cheer that • For the facts concerning this issue, see News — page 2. department, I got the Miami Shuf nered football player who becomes has decades of tradition than see fle, as most people there seemed to an animal at game tune fits Yamma our tomahawk-chop-envious "U" want to have no part of him. Yamma. To talk tei him is a treat, wave. s the final seconds ot the University of Miami I know a lot of the current under as he warmly supports the efforts Hurricanes vs. the Temple University Owls football graduates probably don't share my e.f student-run activities and tells i Well, Yamma Yamma is gone A KEN DEMOOR few stories about the old days. game ticked off the clock at the Orange Bowl sentiments. When 1 started school from the sideline now and UM wH|- Saturday, special recognition was given to the COLUMNIST here in 1986, Yamma Yamma was Even on Saturday, I heard a few be a bit worse off for losing his con graduating football players on the field where they had an odd but well liked part .if the obnoxious students shouting tribution. Anyone can be a fan remained undefeated for the duration of their college omecoming 1992 is over, sideline/ student section craziness. insults at Yamma Yamma. Over the when the team is winning, but it the winners have all been We had only managed one last few years, I've watched a few takes true loyalty to be thee- careeis. ,. H announced, and the alumni (fluke?) national championship and letters to the editor and cartoons in through the highs and lows have Tlown back to their far-flung suffered an embarrassing blowout The Hurricane take shots at the At the very same moment — somewhat obscured by Yamma Yamma, a lot of us in the the players' remarkable achievement — another career homes. But for me, a lot of the in the Sugar Bowl. Students and mein and I've seen a gradual dee line' great pride and excitement of alumni alike respected the devo in his popularity as an indirect student section will miss you, nol ended. The final home game of the Canes' 1992 season Homecoming suffered a serious tion and loyalty this one alum had result. just for "skit-skat" and "two bit" " parked the final time that Jim Fleming — better known but more for what you stand tor as as '"Yamma Yamma" — wouW take the fieVd as a blow at about 10 p.m. on Friday displayed for over 20 years, which It seems pretty hypocritical for a night. included the forgettable losing sea bunch of students to load up, stag a true Hurricane. cheerleader. sons of the 1970s. ger into the game and then accuse / heard Yamma Yamma Ken DeMoor is a graduate slu For 28 years, Fleming has shown remarkable announce his "retirement." I put I have had the pleasure and hon a devoted alum of being drunk or dint studying investments and dedication and service as a former UM Student quotes around retirement because or to meet Yamma Yamma away obnoxious when he tries to fire up Government president as well as a spirit booster — to I wonder just how voluntary it was. from the Orange Bowl. A former the crowd. strategic managt nn nl both the Hurricanes and the University. The Miami Hurricane applauds his devotion. Staying on as an official cheerleader even after his LETTER TO THE EDITOR academic career ended, Fleming has stayed with the I would like to address is his mis scientists but common practice more environmentally sound Canes through good times and bad. It's easy to root for Column distorts representation of fact. among all government funded insti replacement. Environmentalists the Canes while they're number one, but Yamma Yamma environmentalist!! McTague suggests that growth tutions. are not against the use of plasties of the ozone hole and the increase McTague states that earlier sci but of their excessive use in dispos was here — and stayed here — through the years when in global warming are either myths entific research predicted an indus able products and the currently the team was mediocre. To the editor: or political pork barrel projects. trial ice age but has flip-flopped to unclean processes of manufacture. Yamma Yamma represents the last vestiges at UM I would like to respond to Joel Unfortunately for McTague, these global warming. I find this to be a Plastics have many excellent uses of the fanatical enthusiasm that typifies classic collegiate McTague's column, "Root of the problems are not the exclusive dis testament to the integrity of the and recycling is in tune with the football. He will be missed. environmentalism is greenbacks," covery of government-funded sci scientific community. great American traditions of fru in the Nov. 10 issue of The Miami entists. They have been confirmed Rather than dogmatically stick to gality and ingenuity. Hurricane. I will not address by public and privately funded sci one theory, they have had the flexi Mr. McTague's conclusions are McTague's shortcomings. We all entific institutions the world over. bility and honesty to pursue truth the final word in ignorance and Homecoming changes know that rhetoric and diatribe are Political games such as those he and not egotism. As to his "third- misunderstanding. To state that the tcxils of the ignorant. But what insinuates are not the invention of coolest summer" theory, I ques the environmental movement tion his sources. But even if they desires a return to prehistoric days meet with success are correct, one exception does not is as stupid as it is simplistic. The make or break a trend. green movement wants to push sci AH01W fttttftl of cno* 22 His understanding of chlorofluo- ence forward so that all human • For the facts concerning this issue, see Accent — page 6. rocarbons and ozone in cities endeavors (industrial, commercial I KtW, Ftw.. IN OWW To RfcUWE THe P/-AK1M6 ftWM CH exhibits a total lack of understand and personal) are efficient, eco nomic and sustainable for mankind nother Homecoming at the University of Miami has cMM , We. Mgep fo &itii-t7 A MUi-4wy aa 4MMp . Hit ing as to how these substances come and gone. This year, certain changes were work in our biosphere. Ozone is and the planet as a whole. The goal A 10 ttolW, W* MUtf rlAVfc tmihH MAW-j , IN owz p w& poisonous to humans in the tropo is not to limit humanity, but to made to cut costs, give smaller organizations a fair TMe-Mow^ , We N^pf. I44ae rkfi. PAHKIKI. ^ItUTW Tt#£T4 sphere but absolutely essential in improve the quality of life for all chance and allow more students to get involved. H OWl To l-^UE Mwtg 1\VUi% , W rWV WM\9\(AVri\ PARKING the mesosphere to filter cancer- humans. Despite what Mr. McTa causing ultraviolet rays. gue believes, environmentalism is These changes were met with success and The •7O ffcfU MO, (Wl*. AT eilPWAi-K-, ho mt vi rf\ Mm Ute (Ar\ His statement, "most CFCs that progress, not regress. It is Miami Hurricane applauds the Homecoming Executive dtlUOf. enrrH»l&i l\etlt WIU- f,t tOC MlliUrK ?kUM, are released are used to fight the unabashed ignorance and arro Committee for instituting them. number 3 pollutant in cities: gance such as his that will doom us -eatCNl %.,* 1\r* -ML 4a*a-\S mm mmm ozone," is completely incompre to extinction. Homecoming is a special time for the UM family and hensible. I have asked several peo I understand that in the desire it is nice to have as many people as possible participate ple in the University of Miami sci for fairness, you would choose to while not spoiling the competition and the fun. The ence departments about what publish such an article. But in the revisions made by the Homecoming Executive McTague could be referring to and future, 1 suggest that you more Committee have done just that. not one has had any idea. closely check your contributors Is he suggesting that gigantic facts or choose someone more A student's school spirit should not suffer merely aerosol cans of CFCs are sprayed qualified to editorialize so. Publish because they do not belong to a large organization, have around cities? Either he is utterly ing such outright nonsense as his is monetary restrictions or have too many other obligations misinformed or blatantly lying. not only a disservice to the public, and cannot find much time to get involved. His claims on plastic recycling but also seriously undermines your The Hurricane congratulates everyone involved in are dubious at best. Remarkably, newspaper's own credibility. organizing this year's Homecoming for making it a truly he denigrates one of the greatest Jens Brewer, inventions of this century, plastic, Senior, special occasion for everybody. and assumes that there may be a President Earth Alert
LETTER POLICY %\)t Miami hurricane Editor in Chief, Alletta Bowers Photo Editor, Preston Mack Managing Editor, Ricardo J. Bascuas Associated Collegiate Press Regional Pacemaker 1989-91 Assistant Photo Editor, James W. Gibson The Miami Humcane encourages all readers to voice their Naws Editor, Fernando Battaglia The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during the Graphics Editor, Tanya Gilmore opinions on issues related to the University or in response to any regular academic year and is written and edited by Associate Naws Editor, Simon P. Duvall report published in The Hurricane. undergraduate students at the University ot Miami This Assistant News Editor, Annette Gallagher Graphics Staff, Attila Laczko Jr., Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwritten or typed - publication does not necessarily represent the views and Naws Staff, Julius Whigham, Jeffrey M. Brooks to the University Center, Room 221, or mailed to P.O. Box opinions ot advertisers or the University's trustees, faculty or 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124. Deadlines ara Tuesday at 4 administration. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of ttee Cristina Gonzales Nswsbrlefs Editor, Pamela Wilfinger p.m. for Friday'! issue, and Friday at 4 p.m. for Tuesday's issue. majority ol the staff Commentaries, letters and cartoons solely Opinion Editor, Chrissy Weldon Contributing Editor, Frank Recio present the views of the respective author*. Editorial and Aaelstant Opinion EdHor, Jason Rothman Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must be signed publication headquarters are located at the University Center Copy Editors, Sylvia Gonzalez and include the author's student ID number, phone number and Accsnt Editor, Deborah L. Moskowitz room 221 Business office: 284-4401. Newsroom: 284-2016. Valerie Carullo year in school. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. At the Fax: 284-4404. Aaalstant Accsnt Editor, Jennifer Ramach discretion of the paper, names may be withheld upon request. Staff Assistant, Maggie Sabalones e 1992 University of Miami. Sports Editor, Martin Emeno The paper reserves the right to edit letters tor clarity, brevity and 01992 University of Miami undergraduate students Assistant Sports Editor, Jason Molinet Senior Advlsar, Bruce Garrison accuracy. Tuesday, November 17. 1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE '.!«(' STREET TALK: HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT HOMOSEXUALS IN THE MILITARY?
'I don't see any 'It will cause more ' As long as you're 'I don't know if problem as long as gays to come out, willing to serve they 'd perform (is it doesn t affect damaging the your country, it well in combat their behavior.' effectivencs ofthe shouldn't matter.' but they can do fighting force. I'd everything else. It personally feel wouldn 't affect uncomfortable.' ROTC
_,.»'"* Jeff Slagell, Chris Kelly, Raina Goldberg, Victor Gutierez. graduate student junior junior junior Limited number of parking spaces becomes safety hazard No, now that I think about it, the and waited. By this time, I was run and in the evening it can be consid the UC lor my meeting. I could e .ill within a reasonable distant »• e>t. e i second option was not a risk but ning 15 minutes late for the meet ered a nightmare. Public Safety em the- way out. But tain buildings. rather a guarantee because unlike ing so I considered parking in Ves, I did' have several options honestly. I would feel a little stupid I urge the Universit) t.. lie' more student safety, parking enforce another lot. besides getting a ticket. I could waiting for somebody to help me responsive te. th.' needs ul com ment is a top priority for the Uni The nearest commuter lot was have parked in lot 600 and taken cross the street. muters with teg.ml tei parking. I versity of Miami. across the street near the Health the shuttle, but then I would have Maybe I'm paranoid, but having realize ihe're is only limited space Center and if I wouldn't have had a been twice as late and there's not a been born and raised here in the available, and a new parking hit i - Let me explain what happened. bad experience parking there lasl permanent security guard there, so city with the second highest mur under construction, but in the' As a commuter, I have made it a year (I was almost robbed in broad again I ran the risk of becoming a der rate in the country, being para meantime. I'ubli.' Safety should be point this year to become more daylight). I probably would have crime victim while waiting for the noid is necessary for survival. a little more lenient in enforcing involved in school functions. Unfor parked there. shuttle. Regardless, I shouldn't be put in parking regulations. tunately, this requires returning to Another option would have been this position, I pay a lot — and I By the way, I was ticketed. But campus at times when the sun isn't But I just didn't feel safe walking to park in ihe commuter lot near mean a lot of money to attend considering the alternative, I think CRISTINA GONZALEZ shining. toward the UC and back to my car the Health Center and call Public this University, in addition to the- it was money well-spent. COLUMNIST So the club I wanted to join was after the meeting, considering I Safety to escort me from my car to $115 feir the little tag that hangs The only problem i- thai ,.rt«• r having a meeting at around 7:30 had no idea what time it would end. the University Center, but there on my rear-view mirror and gives tuition, beiok-., and expenses, Dad p.m. in the University Center and There were several unoccupied are no blue phones out there and me the right to park miles away dy's money well is running drj ami ast week I w;is fared with a the only parking anywhere near spaces in the residential lot and I my parents haven't bought me a from campus. I don't know how much longer he dilemma ol gigantic propor there were the 15 spaces in the decided to park there, thinking that cellular phone yet. (I don't think OK. so maybe I'm a little bitter. can afford to pa> ni> parking tick- L tions. Either 1 could run the mini-commuter lot near the Eaton nobody would be giving tickets at they'll agree to it just so I can park But I get upset when I think about els. risk eif becoming the next statistic Residential College. that time. safely on campus.) the fact that my money, in part, (.'riitina (mma/i; is ,i * in The Miami Herald or I could risk Of course, the le.it was full, so I Parking for commuters at this And even if I did park there and pays for somebody to gei around all nn'ii iiiai"iiiig in liittiiilt a ' getting a $10 parking ticket. waited...and waited...and waited... University is awful during the day somehow made it from my ear to daj giving me tukets for parking Htlllslll ,111,1 p, illlll III „li Ih ,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The follow ing is a list of SG sena son. Pearson: Dan Schulster, If vou were dismayed by Sprint's anyway), then you could have sup as well. Senate pledges tors and their constituencies. Stu Mahoney; Richard Anderson, Stan actions, why didn't you refuse to ported the Cinematic Arts Com .Mil I liaskes. dents can Contact their representa ford; Brian Freedman. Apart publish the applications? mission's preview without actively junior tives directly and we can all strive to do more ments; Paul Diaz, Commuter taking part in a practice which you hdll i - II, i, Ih. Um,i,am ,l,„ . to make UM a better place. South; Fara Pensky. Commuter If The Hurricane had merely felt was unfair. llnl It IIS.'I Illlll illslilg hiisul ,,ll lis Jose Concepcion, freshman; Vic South; Michael Brody, Commuter advertised the preview and let the If The Hurricane wants to take a iilii"i i,il slant, I it, adit itising To the editor: toria Mendez, freshman: Carmen Central; Gus Lopez, Commuter Sprint applications he given out at stand against an action, it should 1111,1 lllll Hill s, . InIS fl III, f'll/l. I After careful consideration and Fanego, sophomore: Stacy Rob Central; and Thomas Hassler. the screening (winch they were not be hypocritical by supporting it III, Ne/'i/le//, some discussion about the opinion erts, junior; Keith Rosenbloom, Commuter North. column presented in the Nov. 10 junior; Michelle Rivera, senior; Steven Cohen, issue of The Miami Hurricane, the Kddy Pereira, Arts and Sciences; speaker of the SG Senate Student Government Senate has Jennifer Nangle. Arts and Sci come to the following conclusion: ences; Susanna Dejong, College of We are not pleasing all of our con Kngineering; Ira Miller, School of stituents Communication; David Conroy. Ad, editorial We realize that we can't please School of Architecture; Esther everyone all the time, but we also Misdraji. School of Music; and Dan inconsistent realize that we can try harder to Miller, School of Business. satisfy the needs of the students. Lyn Anderson, Council of Inter <• Therefore, we are rededicating national Student Organizations; To the editor: ourselves lo me'e't the challenges Patricia Martinez, Cane Conmiun- I am writing in response to The presented in that issue. VoU havi' ter Organization; Fred Clark. Miami Hurricane editorial from "lit a fire under our butts" and we Interfraternity Council; Cindy Bab Nov. 1.') which criticized Sprint feir Get the UM Advantage Courses also are jumping. bit. Panhellenic; Ana Hello. Honor requiring stuelenls to submit a Fon available tor it/ Expert Instructor* card application in order to attend *y Comprehensive review Gtve us a chance by bringing Student Association; Vania Fer • GoempetlMveXy priced vi.ur concerns and preibleins. as nandez. Federation F.studiantes the free screening of lira, mla. 'UNIVERSITY OP well as ideas to improve the univer Cubanos; Glenn Dubin, Fraternity I agree that this practice was }/ Practice tests \}/ Small classes sity community to us We pledge to Row: Basil Khalil, Sports and Rec unfair, but I cannot understand act on those ideas and concerns to reation Interests Club Federation; why The Hurricane supported the best of our ability. Gary Watson, Athletic; Jamie Hil Sprint by printing the applications.
COMPLIMENTARY SNEAK PREVIEW brought to you courtesy of Sprint THE 1 - •* - U Free Poster to the first 50 students with completed Sprint application ACCENT
PAGE 6 W)t Jttiami hurricane TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1992
HOMECOMING WINNERS:
Homecoming changes prove successful • OVERAU • kKJependent Organizations "Last year a lot of the agencies we sent students to 1st f e_eracion de f slodeaoles Cobanos HOMECOMING/ From page I 2nd Velio* Rose Society weren't happy with the job they did," Braman said. Cane Commuter Ogane.ateon This year, though, he said he hasn't received one com 4th Umtejd Black Slodenl. To achieve this, the committee decided to change plaint. certain elements of Homecoming. • Residential COHeeges First of all, the parade on Friday had a new twist. "What we found out is that yog don't have to force 1st Eaton Resedennal Colleeje people to do philanthropic activities," Braman said. 2nd Mahoney Residential CejUecje Many organizations paired up to build their floats. 3
By IRENE MEDEROS Committee accomplished this, at ty-goers, the information was not StaH Writer least partially, by creating commit divulged. The decision to not Hundreds of University of Miami tee liaisons with organizations and announce the winning organiza students danced Saturday night residential colleges. Braman said tions was made by the upper away in downtown Miami, under this was planned to keep these administration last Thursday night, the backdrop of the open atrium of groups motivated and informed because they feared the problems the Hotel-Intercontinental. about the different events through experienced in previous years out the week, including the Ball. might happen again, according to Approximately 1,000 tickets for Braman. the Homecoming Ball were sold, "It todk a tum for the better," according to Josh Braman, chair Hutch Craig, Organized Cheer "We decided that instead <_l tak person of the Homecoming Execu chairman said. "This year's Home ing any chances, we should just tive Committee. The people at the coming was becoming more of a play it safe," Braman said. dance included members of inde school thing." pendent organizations, fraternities, One of the changes scheduled for Braman said that by 10 p.m. Sat sororities, or students not partici Homecoming this year was to be urday everyone attending the ball pating in the organized activities. the announcement of the over-all was there. At 1:30 when the major "It wasn't just Greek this year," winners of Homecoming week at ity of the people were still there, Braman said. the ball. The only results they had to force people to leave. Braman added the goal of the announced at the formal dance Braman said this was a big change committee was to encourage more were the winners of the float com from last year's sluggish crowd. groups to participate in Homecom petition from the parade Friday night. "It was the by far the best ball ing. I've ever seen in the time that I've ' The Homecoming Executive Yet to the surprise of many par been in UM," Braman said.
PRESTON MACK / Pholo Editor MARCHING ONWARD: Jacquiene Thompson. Jennifer Beracqua, and Chuqui Anguizola ot Kappa Kappa Gamma catry their letters down Ponce tie Leon Boulevard during the Homecoming parade Friday night. Rollerblades, polaroids make Traditions honored at boat burning spectacle of scavenger hunt B___7_-___7__C_7Z-_aZy DOUG HYDE ~~ mvy car gettinvettimg- a tirketicket.t " KaKayu Collegr-.i_.„„e. an_-di variou.. :_..s- plaque-i_ s By REBECCA WEINSTEIN ing floats," Stephanie Reyers, Student volunteer groups like Statt Writer was a member of the Hecht were among the items on the . freshman, said. "People had obvi Habitat for Humanity and EarthAl Residential College team, Staft Writer United Black Students, Sig list. ously put a lot of work into them. ert walked in the parade, carrying ma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Gam which tied for second place. Locations for the photo Friday night was a night of tradi My favorite was the elephant one." posters that stated their causes. Teams of up to five people tion for University of Miami stu ma and Mahoney Residential graphs were spread over the The pink elephant was part of The Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts College were the winning orga from 13 organizations partici dents, faculty and alumni, as well pated in the event. entire University of Miami as local residents. Homecoming the float built by Zeta Tau Alpha were a few of the local groups who nizations in Thursday's photo campus. Organizations were activities such as the boat burning, and Kappa Sigma. The float includ marched in the parade. scavenger hunt. "We're very excited and not allowed to use cars during ed various animals in a circus "I liked seeing the kids. They very pumped up," Rachel fireworks and parade were fea The scavenger hunt, part of Begelman, a member of Sigma the competition, so the groups tured. scene. were so cute," freshman Rebecca the Homecoming celebration, had to find other ways to get Brudnick said. Delta Tau sorority, said before "It was great. It was really won Residential colleges and indepen required participants to take 36 the scavenger hunt. "We won from place to place. derfully put together," alumna dent organizations also entered After the parade, spectators photographs of specific places, last year and we're ready to Bicycles and roller blades Ellen Mullowney said. "It's a plea floats in the parade. were encouraged to go to the Uni people and things-in one hour. win again." were used by some of the sure to come back to every year. The parade consisted of mainly versity Center Plaza for the pep There were a total of 41 teams during the scavenger Hats off to the organizers." Mul Greg Roth, co-chairman for floats, but other student and local rally. The UM Band of the Hour, objects on the list from which the scavenger hunt, compiled hunt. Other teams walked or lowney was the Homecoming Chair groups also participated. along with the cheerleaders and the groups could choose. ran around the campus. in 1988. Sunsations, led the crowd in sever the list of photographs to be President Edward T. Foote II "One of the things we need taken by the participants. Roth said he was pleased The parade this year was routed al different cheers for the Hurri ed was a meter maid giving a and Student Government Presi cane football team. "We ju*t walked around, with the participation in the down Ponce de lion Boulevard. dent David Diamond rode together ticket. I didn't know we checkeed out things and tried to scavenger hunt. Because the parade was at night, in the first car. Mr. UM, Joshua The alumni said they enjoyed the couldn't use cars at first, so I make it fun for all of the organi many of the floats built by different "We would have liked to see Greene and Miss UM, Megan evening. had mine in the circle waiting," zations involved," Roth said. A more independents and dorms student organizations were lit with Welch also rode in a car, followed "Spectacular, never ending. Jonathan Kay explained. "So, man on rollerblades, a specific electric lights. out, but we're happy with the by the four runners-up for Miss There was a good flow," 1983 the first picture we got was of suite in Mahoney Residential attendance," Roth said. "I saw a lot of different, interest UM. alumnus Bobby McGee said. COMICS IRON /TA/RPO' POND 50Uf^ -gy -JASON MOL/NET At^EANER 2 JEFF CORPENING HEAR re. HCA* yr. H-tl-m WE TAP HAIUXV HfrUIETSwTZtC, , -""-> 'RON HAIRDo* -WT ONtV BECAUSE , Hf fXT**lr,i_|sT_ r A SLOSf RV/«NT ;• » GO«> sruvetrr. DOT especuu. BECAUSE or*. HIS i OVOTetN K*in»
\ML WAMfS MVt tXCN CHAtfl-Ct. TO pUPTtCT ' THtlH ANONYMITY... A SOCIETY EVEN WORE ELITIST THAN OREEKS AT Wl... Tuesday, November 17, 1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Drcmda: Don't believe all the hype Certainly, the film does follow a bad impersonation of Alice Coo well-known Dracula outing to the book quite closely. The visuals per. His glasses look so out of place date. It was a dark, hazy, frighten are impressive, yet at times almost in 1898, it is almost ridiculous. ing film which still possesses psychedelic to the point of confu Sadie Frost's portrayal of Lucy is impact. This film depends more on sion. The film itself was not dull. far too promiscuous and cheap. gross shock value than true fright. The characters were well The viewer quickly loses interest Just looking at Lugosi gaze at his defined. The actors played their in Lucy as a victim and finds her victims is enough to send a shiver roles more than admirably, with up the spine of a viewer. special acclaim going to Anthony nothing more than a boring exhibi Hopkins, who played Van Helsing. tionist. In my opinion, Hollywood is Hopkins can breathe life into even Coppola goes way overboard attempting countless remakes. the weakest of characters. with sexual illusion and imagery. In Some are good and some bad, but RICHARD s. So what was missing in this film? an above average horror film, it's all are made with the intention of WEBSTER I have been asking myself that not necessary to go overboard with capturing the youth market, which, question since watching the film at skin. A horror classic like Dracula in many cases would rather be SUCKER: Gary Oldman's Dracula character spooks Jonathan Harker MOVIE REVIEWER the University of Miami sneak pre deserves more than to be a border doing a 20-page term paper than (Keanu Reeves) in Bram Stoker's Dracula. view put on by the Cinematic Arts line smut film. In more than half viewing a black and white film. The Commission Thursday night. Final the scenes in which Frost appears, directors and producers take film Again, I don't want to come off ast week, I wrote about the she bares her breast. This is not classics with marketable names possibilities surrounding ly, after much pondering, I arrived as trashing this film. The film is FILM REVIEW at the answer. It tries too much to totally a minus to the film, as she and often destroy the true classic good. It possesses some of the best L Francis Ford Coppola's latest does possess certain assets. How nature of a film. appeal to a 1990s crowd. The film scene transitions I have ever seen big hype production, Bram Stoker's ever, I would like to think I could Dracula. looks like actors from the 1990s My recommendation is this. on screen. I doubt, however, that it trying to act like it's the 1890s. We take a 12-year-old to see the great Directors should, at the very least, is a classic of our time. See it, but The film's hype was, in many should not be able to tell they are screen classics. I would definitely remake these "classics" in the tra rent the 1931 video as well. Then, ways, one of the most exciting ele trying. be apprehensive in this case. dition of Hollywood's heyday. Cut you can decide which Dracula real ments of the film. Don't get me Most notable is Gary Oldman A final problem with this film is the smut and the overuse of glitzy ly puts the bite on. wrong. The film was not bad, but who plays the part of Dracula. Old- that it is not all that scary. In 1931, camera angles and Dracula is a Richard S. Webster is a senior Films are rated on a scale ot are we talking "classic" here? man's character at times looks like Bela Lugosi starred in the most fairly decent film. majoring in creative writing. one to four clapboards. Safari promises adventure
By STEPHANIE OVERBY students will observe the con Staff Writer ' You come within inches flicts over land use which occur Imagine going on a safari in between those who want to pre East Africa among elephants, of elephants and can serve the natural environments, chimpanzees and hyenas, and actually touch them. Thewhic h are a major resource in LESLEY ABRAVANEL returning each day to your lodge lodges are located on theterm s of tourist dollars, and THEATER REVIEWER and a feast prepared just for you those who suffer disadvantages and a few colleagues. Sound like national parks so you due to conservation. something that only happens in hear the hyenas at night, "It is these kinds of conflicts the movies? Actually, it is a geog that cause problems with conser raphy course being offered dur and you can look out and vation of wildlife, not only in Afri Crimes*. ing Intersession 1993. see cheetahs and ca, but all over the world," Donald Capone, an associate Capone said. professor in the geography ch impa nzees roa m ing One deterrent to interested Top f light department, will lead students on around.' students may be the cost of the a 17-day study tour of Kenya, Helen Wong, trip, especially since no financial Jan. 2-18. Interested students Senior Geography Student aid is available. The tour costs production must sign up for one of the fol $3,595 in addition to the regular lowing courses: GEG 232, Africa intersession tuition of $1,230, rimes of the Heart, by Beth PEARLY WHITES: Julie Anne Pomeranz, Rebecca A. Herron. and South of the Sahara; GEG 370, lope and cheetahs, but need not $410 per credit hour. Henley, was made into a Kelly Kay Griffith star in The Ring Theatre's production of Crimes ofthe Conservation of Resources; or worry about danger. The class Most students who have been C Hollywood drama/comedy, Heart. GEG 525, Problems in Geogra always goes out in a regulation on the safari agree that the expe featuring the enticing cast of Sally phy. vehicle which can be closed up if rience is worth the expense. Field, Jessica Lange and Shirley the need arises. McLaine. Unfortunately, the cast "One of Lenny's key things is actresses' performances. The pro According to Capone, the class "You don't stay in a grass hut she wants everyone to be happy duction was consistent with vari will focus on the spectacular wild Helen Wong, a senior majoring or anything," Will Walter, a didn't do the film justice, turning in geography who went on the the wonderfully written script into including herself," Herron said. "I ous emotions associated with both life and natural habitats of four senior majoring in photocommun another Hollywood disappoint could find exactly where I identi comedy and drama. regions along the East African summer safari, described it as ication and geography, said. "You ment. fied with Lenny and I just rolled Plateau. "the trip of a lifetime." stay in a nice hotel and you feast with it." Crimes of the Heart is a great "The objective is to see several "It's not like going to the zoo. morning, noon and night." Walter Too bad the Movieland big-whigs Bringing the sisters together is story about family and relation unique environments, most of where the animals are all fenced went on the safari during the weren't able to see the Ring The Babe, a naive, innocent seeming ships. It deals with the union of them very rich in wildlife, and to off," Wong said. "You come with summer of 1991. atre's excellent production of woman, who shoots her husband three completely different person look at how Kenya authorities are in inches of elephants and can The intersession Safari is open Crimes of the Heart running because she "didn't like his looks." alities and their emotions. Holly trying to preserve these environ actually touch them. The lodges to any student, regardless of through Nov. 21. Pomeranz is very good as Babe, wood has become too mechanical ments and the problems they face are located on the national parks major. Interested students should Directed by Kent Lantaff, who goes through an emotional to convincingly convey what the in doing so," Capone said. so you hear the hyenas at night, sign up with Capone by Nov. 30. Crimes of the Heart is an amusing self-discovery as she comes to Ring Theatre has. A genuine per Although Capone has taken and you can look out and see A $1,000 deposit is required to and touching story of three verv terms with her crime. formance. students on the African safari for cheetahs and chimpanzees roam- reserve enrolment. different sisters from Mississippi. the last five years during the ina around." A.t \eaat six students have to X. The sisters bond closely together Reunited with her family Lesley Abravanrl is a juninr summer _e»»» Live. Without Glasses. TEACH FOR AMERICA • makes It possible to teach TEACH FOR AMERICA In an urban or rural Busy days that run into nights. — which you may never need again. public school without being Emergency meetings. An impossible Thanks to radial keratotomy. It's an education major! Information Session schedule, followed by a fast workout. today's way to see great and look great Teach For America is a University of Miami national teacher corps of Your goal, to get more out of without glasses. Ask about our free talented, dedicated individuals from all academic majors November 17,1992 at everything you do. No time for an "See without glasses" seminars. Call and ethnic backgrounds who 6:30 p.m. inconvenience like glasses or contacts 661-eighty-five eighty-eight. commit two years to teach in under-resourced urban 237 University Center and rural public schools. Salaries range from coral gables $15,000 - $27,000 and partial For more information eye associates cancellation (Perklns/NDSL) or contact your career center deferment (Stafford/GSU or call!-800-832-1230 of loans Is possible. Conveniently located throughout South Dade. SPORTS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17.1992 PAGE 8 QPbe Jflltami hurricane Seniors bid farewell in home-sweet-homecoming By AMY LEIS MIAMI Staff Writer Saturday's Homecoming game against MARTIN EMENO Temple University was the last time the SPORTS EDITOR University of Miami class of 1992 competed in the Orange Bowl. The 48-0 shutout over the Owls was a fitting end to an impressive TEMPLE era. 1992 class With the victory, UM extended its win score to 13-0. ning streak to 27 games, the longest in the Reserve tight end Syii Tucker hauled in a nation, and its Orange Bowl streak to 51 5-yard Torretta pass to open the second loses an consecutive victories. quarter. Tucker's catch, the first of his The latest Associated Press Writers' Poll career, put the game away, 20-0. remains the same — Miami (9-0,3-0) has 61 "I'm just happy to be able to contribute on old friend first place votes and the University of Ala a team that has so much talent," Tucker bama is ranked No. 2 with one first place said. "My touchdown came at a point in the vote. game when we needed to score. That makes lthough the University of In the USA Today/CNN coaches' poll, it even sweeter." Miami defeated Temple Uni however, UM lost one first place vote to the A versity 48-0, it was a day of Crimson Tide. Despite the offensive fireworks, the big mixed emotions for Hurricane Miami faces Syracuse University, ranked gest play of the day came from UM defen players and coaches. seventh in the USA Today/CNN poll and sive back Dexter Seigler. He took a tipped eighth in the AP poll, in the Carrier Dome Temple pass and ran untouched 89 yards to Hard to Say Goodbye this week in a game which will determine the put Miami up 27-0 late in the half. After being addressed by Coach Big East champion. UM's second and third string players Dennis Erickson in the locker room "We gotta put this game behind our backs flooded the field in the second half, holding after the game, the seniors began and look forward to Syracuse," linebacker the Owls scoreless. singing the Boyz II Men song Jessie Armstead said. "After that game, By the end of the third quarter. Frank "Hard to Say Goodbye," in refer then we can celebrate." Costa spelled Torretta at quarterback and ence to their final Orange Bowl The Orangemen looked impressive in a threw a 15-yard pass to Copeland for a appearance. 27-10 dismantling of then No. 17 Boston touchdown and a 41-0 lead. College Saturday at Chestnut Hill. Mass. Wide receiver Lamar Thomas "He |Costa| played well," Erickson said. "We're going to win, of course," UM full found it especially hard to leave the "He had some balls dropped, but overall he back Stephen McGuire said. "But it's going OB, staying on the field for about executed well." to be a tough game." 30 minutes after the contest before Hurricane receiver Horace Copeland add The Hurricane seniors had little trouble finally hitting the showers. ed comedy to the Temple laugher. Thinking with the 1-9 Owls, putting the game effec he had caught a touchdown pass, Copeland "I can't believe it's over," tively out of reach in the first quarter. did a backflip in the end zone. Temple Thomas said. "Hopefully, you'll Senior Gino Torretta's first pass of the defender Kelta Crespina taunted him with a see me again someday. day went to fellow classmate Lamar Thom backflip of his own when the play was ruled "I don't want it to come to an as, putting the senior receiver over the incomplete. end — Can I borrow one more year 2,000-yara careeer mark. The drive ended "I just got so excited 'cause it's the last from somebody?" when Dane Prewitt nailed a 42-yard field home game," Copeland said. "My adrenaline goal to put UM on the board*3-0. was flowing. Their guy did one after me, but Although the seniors were emo Five minutes later, Donnell Bennett ran I did mine with only one shoe. Mine was bet tional about leaving the Orange SEAN MEYER/The Hurricane up the middle for a 14-yard score and a 10-0 ter." Bowl, they had no doubt about the lead. After the game, all the seniors gathered mark they have left on the college SENIOR FAREWELL: Tight end Kevin Kirkeide (87) enjoys his second touchdown With 1:20 remaining in the opening quar on the field for photos. football world, chanting "We're the of the season, a 3-yard pass trom roommate Gino Torretta during the third quarter ter, Prewitt connected on his second field "There's no place like home," Darrin greatest of all time." ol Saturday's game. goal, this one a 37-yarder to extend the Smith said. "I don't know how you can argue with it." senior quarterback Gino Torretta said about the proclama tion. "We have lost only three Future QB set for road ahead games in our career and hopefully we can go back-to-back this year." By Ll AM FITZGERALD Torretta lead the Hurricanes to 65 yards and one touchdown. one national championship and "He played well," UM Coach "I want to tx? thought of as being Staff Writer feels compelled to do the same Dennis Erickson said. "He had involved with one of the best senior The torch is about to be during his tenure. some balls dropped, but overall classes ever in college football," passed. Gino Torretta, •the fifth- "I have learned a lot from he executed well. He definitely Thomas said. "When you talk year senior, the Heisman front- watching Gino ITorretta) play showed some ability. about the Oklahomas and all that, I runner, the future pro standout, this season," Costa said. "Play Torretta believes that Costa want them to talk about the Miami played his final ers can really relate to you, espe Hurricanes, and maybe even make game at the can become a successful quarter cially Gino since he plays the back, but adds that there are a video game with us in it one day." Orange Bowl same position. He does not make Saturday some negatives attached to being Dueling Backflips too many mistakes out on the a Hurricane QB. against Tem field; he handles himself well. I After an apparent 6-yard touch ple Universi have enjoyed learning from him, "He (Costa) has been here a down pass from Torretta to receiv ty, leading the but I have to be on my own now." few years, so he knows what to er Horace Copeland, the wide-out expect," Torretta said. "He has University of Costa took over the reins as decided he was going to do some to believe in himself, because Miami to a Hurricane quarterback at the thing special. there are not always good times. 48-0 victory. Orange Bowl in the third quarter "It's not bad when you are a So, the senior from Orlando did a Next year, of Saturday's game. He lied the it is sopho- Costa Hurricanes on two touchdown senior, but when you are just backflip in front of Temple Univer starting out, it's tough. " sity cornerback Kelta Crespina to more Frank drives, throwing a 15-yard strike celebrate. Costa who will try to carry on the to senior Horace Copeland for "There is not much I can do for winning tradition that Miami has one score, than handed the ball an encore," Costa said. " I have PRESTON MACK/Photo Editor "I just did it because it was my been accustomed to for many off to freshman Danyell Fergu to do my job by keeping the play MOUNTAIN OF EXPERIENCE: Hurricane seniors celebrate one last game," Copeland said. "It is years. The pressure will be tre son, who ran the ball in for anoth at the level it is now, because last Orange Bowl victory following the 48-0 win over Temple Sat something so that everyone can mendous. Costa has watched er TD. Costa finished 4 of 8, for there is no way up." urday. remember me by. "It is what I call natural ability." But Crespina was not to be stood up, countering with a backflip of his own right in Copeland's face after the pass was ruled incomplete. Panaro boasts "Since he celebrated for a touch Basketball exhibitions down that wasn't a touchdown, I celebrated for the defense," Cres impressive resume pina said about his counter-flip. tip off hoops season Miscellaneous happenings By MARK SREBRO ing time." Staff Writer • After the game, Erickson was By JASON MOLINET Hamilton and Labati have had Greg Louganis and Wendy Lian Williams are prod doused with a bucket of ice-water. Assistant Sports Editor only two weeks to prepare for the ucts of the tradition-rich University of Miami diving "I didn't see it coming," Erick Basketball season kicks off for season thanks to a new NCAA program — athletes who have left their mark on the son said. "I damn near had a the University of Miami tonight rule which moved the beginning sport. heart-attack." at the Knight Sports Complex. of fall practice from mid-October Now, senior Dean Panaro, already at the top of the Women's Coach Ferne Labati to Nov. 1. ranks of college diving, is primed to take his game to • The Temple game also will begin her defense of the Big the levels achieved by his predecessors. marked the end of another era, the Tonight's game will unveil the East regular season and tourna newly revamped and retooled "Louganis is the best of all time, but Dean does retirement of Yamma-Yamma. ment titles with a 5:30 p.m. exhi some things better than Louganis," Diving Coach Rumored replacements include offensive philosophy Hamilton bition game against LIT-Poliin- has instilled in his players. Randy Ableman, last season's NCAA Diving Coach of Dan Quayle and Manuel Noriega. ter, a Lithuanian-based team. the Year, said. "He is a little stronger and can com Martin Emma is a senior major "I'm not so sure that's the plete his dives a little easier. A preseason favorite to repeat proper term — run and gun," ing in broadcast journalism and as conference champions, the "What made Louganis the best of all time was that theater arts. Hamilton said. "I do feel that women are led by center Vicki we're gonna try to get as many he had the knack of doing his best performance when Plowden, whom Labati touts as easy baskets as we possibly can." he needed to. Dean has not reached that point yet." PRESTON MACK/Pholo Editor one of the preeminent low post Ableman, who has been coaching for nine years and BIG EAST STANDINGS players in the college ranks. at UM since 1988, believes Panaro is the best diver he SPRINGING AHEAD: UM diver Dean Panaro, the Conf. Overall EXHIBITION BASKETBALL has ever coached. Syracuse 6-0-0 "We're kinda like a cracker delending NCAA 1-meter springboard champion 9-1-0 jack box right now," Labati said Panaro's achievements includes high finishes at Miami 3-0-0 9-0-0 and NCAA Male Diver ot the Year, is looking to pro of her team. "Hopeftilly you'll see every NCAA Championship he has competed in. Boston College 2 1-1 Who: The Ladir 'Canes vs. pel himselt into the same status as the legendary 7-2-1 a treat." LIT-polinter, Utbuama, UM men's As a freshman, Panaro placed third on both the Rutgers 3-2-0 6-4-0 Greg Louganis. Meanwhile, the men, who look team vs. Ukrainian National 1-meter and the 3-meter springboard. West Virginia 2 3 1 4-4-2 to improve on their two wins Team. In his sophomore year, he won his first individual Pittsburgh 1-3-0 3-7-0 from last season's initial Big East NCAA Championship on the 1-meter, while finishing like I would have a letdown, but in the past few weeks Virginia Tech 1-4-0 2-7-1 I realize I have a job to finish — to win the 3-meter campaign, take on the Ukrainian Where: K«kjM Sports Complex second on the 3-meter and taking third on the 10-me Temple 0-5-0 1-9-0 National Team at 7:30 p.m. ter platform. and maybe even sweep the NCAA," Panaro, a market ing major from Cincinnati, said. Resutta "What we're trying to do is it: wainen 5:30 Panaro then capped off his junior season in style, Miami 48, Temple 0 establish an attitude of playing as being named NCAA Male Diver of the Year after While an NCAA sweep is Panaro's short-term goal, Louisvilla 31, Pittsb_rgh16 30 p.m. repeating his win on the 1-meter and a second-place Rutgers 13, Wast Virginia 9 hard as we possibly can," UM the Atlanta Olympics in 1996 is a long-term possibili Syracuse* 27, Boston Collage 10 Coach Leonard Hamilton said. finish on the 3-meter, while finishing sixth on the IO ty. A date in Atlanta seems to be strong, especially Southern Miss. 13, Virginia Tech 12 "We hope that we've worked the women and meter. Having proven last year that what he accom after Panaro's performance at this year's Olympic Tri enough on our fundamentals to be playing their plished as a sophomore was not a fluke, Panaro must als. As the only collegian competing on the 3-meter go out and play very sound, fun ' the year. This will now repeat or improve his performance once again. Panaro garnered a sixth-place showing. Next Saturday's games damental basketball. It gives us a lasurirtg stick of "I feel a lot of pressure,' Panaro, 21, who gradu Miami at Syracuse eaciwsspctive team's "Going in, I knew how well I could dive," Panaro Boston Collage at Aimy chance to kinda evaluate where proflress:i»ter two weeks of ates next year but is in his final year of eligibility, said. said. "I performed up to my expectations. I could have Louisiana Tach at West Virginia we are. This is basically what you practice.: "No more than I felt last year. I feel like I'm getting done better, but I could have done worse. I was happy Rutgers at Temple use these exhibition games for kind of used to it, and I'm using it to my advantage.' with my performance." Pittsburgh at Penn St. and especially this particular sea After accomplishing so much, the threat of suffer "Dean is very special. He's probably the next best son because of the different start JEFFREY M. BROOKS/ Graphic Artist ing a letdown is high. springboard diver for the United States," Ableman TANYA OILMOKE / GtspMcs Edilor "Maybe in the beginning of the year I was feeling said. He s that good." tsetf CLASSIFIEDS UESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1992 Efte Miami hurricane PAGE 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE TYPING TYPING GREEK FORUM -1 4URRKAMI CLASSIFIID POLICY responsibility is assumed beyond the cost of Someone has o crush on you... it's a G Phi B! CHI API FFBI/U.St . SEIZED '89 Merce* WORDPROCESSING; EXPERT EDITING; 10 SAVE MONEY - SAVE TIME t ad* may be brought to our office, the od itself. Identification REQUIRED in des .200. 86 VW .$50. 87 Merce YEARS EXPERIENCE; DADEIAND SOUTH AFFORDABLE TYPING SERVICE Leslie, Mia, and Tonya - you did o great job S. 221 of Hw University Center, or order to place an advertisement. . des.$100, 65 MUSTANG $50 Choose STATION. 670-1310 1 mile South of UM on Organized Cheer! Love, Gammo Phi- d Into P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, Don't Walk Alone - Use student security Irom mousonds starting at $25. Fill Infor PERFECTWORDS T»l.i 667-5596 33124. No ads will be token over the Chris - thonks for the tease! Gammo Phi. escort patrol 7 eves, a week. To request an mation 24 Hour Hotline. 801 379-2929. PAPERS • REPORTS • RESUMES ' CHARTS e. Classified ods are to be in by noon John - thonks for all your help with Orga escort, call X8 6666 or call frojp any blue Copyright etFLUK-C. FAST, ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE TUTORING i if they are to run in Friday's issue, nixed Cheer! Love, Gammo Phi Beto. light telephone. * For sale : mobile phone bottery/charejer/cor SPEll CHECK/EDITING/IASER f noon Friday if they are to run in Tues- MATH, STATISTICS, MANAGEMENT SCI jack; coffee make.,- (2) couches, (2) chairs; $2 50 DS PAGE SAM - thanks for letting us use the suite. . issue. Prepayment is required for all Models looking to complete your portfo ENCE, PROJECTS TOO! 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SPELL-CHECK/EDITING $300+ weekly, min. guarantee, apply at HEY, MIAMI... Seized Vans. 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thou 30 YEARS EXPERIENCF PAIDEIA - General meeting for all memb*-r sands starting at $25. FREE Inloemateon 24- 3236 NW 41st St. or coll 634-1191. Jennie 448-2152 and tapp»es. Nov. 18, UC 233 at 9:30 pm Hour Hotline. 801 379-2929 Copyright # Child Car* Wanted: Care for two boys NEED A GOOD LAUGH? E - You should have tak-n me to UNIVERSrrVOF SPECIAL Men's Haircut ma 1 st Time $8 -- Thanks. Sp. $10 rtOmCL: Women's Haircut 1 st Time $13 -- Thanks. Sp. $15 ^ NEXli: Color -Hilites Locatedat Jingles The llnited'Way -Drawing for a color television and a Hogan golf'Bag Has been rtscfudultd. *$£ Paul Mitchell Pro Perms It will be httdon Tuesday, OVpvember 24 at noon in 147 Zlngar 'Budding. Tickets already Short hair $35 distributed wilt be included in tht drawing. Long hair $55 1350 S. Dixie Hwy. (across from UM Metrorail Station) Hours Coral Gables M-F 9-6 CALL AT: 662-4135 Sat. 10-5 ATTENTION T3 •?=__« <1> O * cgod g> N 1 ALL DECEMBER 1992 GRADUATES co -Q o •*— t{ §%£§ «•= * • ** «* 0 co «. Q eouolfe :•*.£ o|s_ OOO Have you ever received funds from any RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA 5* ORIGINAL PAINTING OF DOMINICAN MONK; PASTA MUSEUM, ITALY ROME CORAL GABLES EST. 1892 EST. 1992 La Sacrestia, one of Rome's oldest and most popular Trattoria Restaurants, just opened its first sister operation in Coral Gables at 21 Almeria Avenue, on the corner of Douglas Road and Almeria Avenue. La Sacrestia offers moderately priced, authentic Italian food, including our famous thin-crusted wood oven baked pizza that is the rage of Rome. We transfered three of our top chefs from Rome to Coral Gables and import many of our food ingredients and spices directly from Italy to insure the authenticity of our cuisine. We also have a strolling Roman Guitarist to entertain you every evening with traditional romantic Italian songs. Our atmosphere is warm, casual and friendly like all real Italian Trattorias and we know you'll love it. La Sacrestia would like to invite all students, alumni, faculty, staff and administration of the University of Miami to try our restaurant for either lunch or dinner and we will offer you a 10% discount on all food and beverage items including wine and mixed drinks until December 31, 1992. Our prices are already very reasonable and with this discount they are the best value in Miami. When dinning at La Sacrestia, simply show your University of Miami identification to your waiter and you will receive a 10% discount on your check. Proprietor: O/iU/ltMlri La Sacrestia Ristorante Oreste D' Annunzio Nando DI Fllippo, Jr./' r 21 Almeria Avenue Coral Gables • 442-9700 • -She ifliamt hurricane Non-Profit Oiganization Univeraity ol Miami U.S. Pottage Paid Genuine Box 248132 Miami, FL thin crusted Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit # 438 wooa oven pizza is our speciality For Authorized Ut* 0nl y i + •%