Wt)t Miami Smrrtcant > X * * Since 1927, V VOLUME 69, NUMBER 30 ll'i:i!HJill!hllMIIM TUESDAY, FEBRMPV 4,1992 INSIDE Butler vetoes increase in band funding

• Butler ByGREGLOGERFO ic Department rather than the stu­ Members of the Athletic Depart­ Butlei encouraged student se'na- says money Statt Writer dent body. ment refused to comment on the meet with the athletic direc- William Butler, vice president for According to Butler, the biggest elei ision. tor if thev were concerned for the for the Student Affairs, vetoed the reason for the veto was his feeling The referendum would have- gi\ band. Band of the $2-per-semestei increase in the that any raise in the activity fee en the band $3,500 annually for the Hour will student activity fee intended for the should go towards the creation of next five years. "In my opinion, Dr. Butler is sup- Eland of the Hour. the proposed Wellness Center on According to Mann, the band cur­ peese'd tei represent the stude-nts have to campus. rently borrows instruments from and the students overwhelmingly come from F'asseel bv students in the fall, the "It's a question of how much you high school bands and several favored the increase," Richard referendum would have raised the can impose on the students for uni­ instruments are held together with Anderson, student senator for the student activity fee for the pur­ versity programs," Butler said. md clamps. Stanford Residential College, said. Athletic chase and repair eif band equip­ Butler's decision surprised many. "Those are shocking facts which "This does not mean I'm not ment. The referendum received "This is a severe blow. We had would surprise many people. Our ted in the band. I'm very Dept. 513 yes votes. 216 no votes and documented plans on how we were' band is grossly underbudgeted," interested. The funding for the 151 abstentions. going to allocate the money," Mann said. band needs to come from the Butler said he believe, these Michael Mann, Band of the Heeur The Band of the Hour's yearly administrative agency which is funds sheeuld come from the Athlet­ director, said. budget is $46,000. responsible for it," Butler said.

EIGHTEEN IN A ROW AIDS victim wills $50,000 to UM clinic THE TIME HAS COME By PAMELA WILFINGER Staff Writer Black Awareness Month will attempt to On Dec. 8, 1991. Kimherly Bergalis, 23, of Fort answer some questions and pose even Puree, Fla.. died from complications brought on by the more for blacks at the University of AIDS virus. In her will, Bergalis left $50,000 to the clinical AIDS research department at the University of Miami. Miami medical school and to an • Accent — page 5 AIDS-related organization. "We received the will on the 14th of January. It was addressed to UM for use in the clinical AIDS research program," said 'IYresa BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Weintraub, the senior director of Developmental Majeer Gifts. According to Weintraub, Bergal­ The Hurricanes continue to recruit is also gave the medical school a talented football players from around $5,000 donation last April. the country. As of Monday afternoon, After learning of her illness, Ber­ galis began receiving experimental nine recruits had verbally committed to drug therapy at the UM School of l.ergalis attend UM. Medicine twice a week. George Bergalis, Kimberly's father, said his daugh­ • Sports — page 6 ter gave money to the clinical research program i because of the way she was treated. "They were very concerned about how she was feeling. She felt the work they did was good and that they were nice to her," Bergalis said. Bergalis said the trips to Miami also shewed his Fearless Friday to be held daughter the effects of AIDS on either people' her age. "Clinical AIDS Research is doing a lot of gee.ed As pari 'if Eating Disorders Awareness Week, the things. By 1990, they had gotten hei on two research .e'liiiK Center .uiel the' Diet and Exercise Campus plans. When she was down there, she would alsee see a Organization, will be sponsoring Fearless Friday on lot of young people suffering fmm that same damned Feb 7. disease," George Bergalis said. Fearless Friday is a day te> consciously refuse to The will, which was read at the beginning of Janu­ .elisess about diets, eating, weight or body image, said ary, also reportedly gave $10,000 to the Vero Beach DECO members. AIDS Support Group. During the Fearless Friday celebration all students Kimberly Bergalis' story has reached millions ni and faculty are encouraged to bring a lunch and eat it people through her many television appearances and while' they learn about eating disorders and their side her trip to Washington, D.C, where she campaigned e'ite-e ts. for laws on mandatory testing. Paula Levine, an expert on eating disorders, will From student to "Patient A" give- a lecture and answe-r questions. There will also be ,i vieleei presentation showing the continuous growth of Bergalis was a business major at the I mwi sity of eating disorders em college campuses. Florida in Gainesville. In December of 1987. Bergalis Eating Disorders Awareness Week is an interna­ returned to her family's home, where she had two of tional e-ffort held annually to increase the public's her molars removed by a local dentist. During that vis­ kneiwledge about eating disorders, such as anorexia, it, Bergalis is believed to have contracted the AIDS bulimia and compulsive eating. virus from the dentist, Dr. David Acer, who was still practicing dentistry after learning he had AIDS. Students will meet Friday from noon until 2 p.m. in L'C 245. Earlier in the year, Acer had informed the Depart­ — PAM FLA WILFINGER ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services of his con­ dition. Unaware of her condition, Bergalis returned to col­ lege life until she was hospitalized for a near-fatal bout Law student given fellowship of pneumonia. Doctors decided to give Kimberly an HIV test. The first result was inconclusive. The second A University of Miami law student was one of 25 returned positive. Students in the nation te> be awarded the Skadden Fel­ lowship for work in public interest law. Within months, the Center foi Disease- Control in Solangel Verde, a third-year student, will work in Atlanta was able- to pinpoint five of Acer's patients who the new homeless unit at Legal Services of Greater had been infected with the disease'. Miami. Bergalis' test results were sent to the CDC. which "With some 6,500 homeless people in Miami, there late-r reported that one of Acer's former patients had is much that needs to be done," Verde said. J.C RIDLEY/Statf Photographer been found with the AIDS virus. It was only after Ber­ The Skadden Fellowships give annual awards of REBOUND: The University of Miami's Francis Savage battles Boston College's Ali Daly for a rebound in galis heard this news that she called the C'DC and was $32,500 to graduating law stueients lo provide civil Saturday's basketball game. UM beat BC 79-60, winning their 18th game in a row. The win earned them informed of her new title, "Patient A." legal services to the poor, elderly, homeless and the the No. 9 spot in the nation in the Associated Press women's basketball poll — the first time a UM team In response, Bergalis wrote a letter to Nikki Econ- Otnou, an investigator for HKS, blasting him and the disabled. has cracked the top 10. For more on the game, see Sports — page 6 Other recipients were students from Harvard, Yale, organization for allowing Acer tei practice dentistry, Columbia, New York University, Stanford, Cornell and even after having been informed of his condition. Georgetown. UM has had only one other student win a "I have lived to see my hair fall out, my body lose Skadden Award. over 40 pounds, blisters on my side. I've lived to gee — PAMELA WILFINGER Business dean criticized in letter through nausea and vomiting, continual night sweats, chronic fevers of 103-104 that don't goaw.iv anymore. I have i ramping and diarrhea ... I have lived threiugh finance said the department had Fedor said despite the disagree­ By FRANK RECIO the torturous acne that infested my face and neck — TODAY'S FORECAST Statt Writer "lost a major opportunity to recruil ments, Kaufman will be at UM brought on by the AZT," Bergalis wn A department of finance profes­ a candidate for the chair seat when today interviewing for the position. PARTLY CLOUDY sor criticized School of Business Dean Fedor's inexperience, laek of Bet gahs then sued CIGNA Dental Health eif Florida, Administration Dean Kenneth academic credentials and overall Wind:Southeast at 10-15 mph After reviewing Kaufman's 31- the insurance company who had pnmded her dental Fedor last week for rejectiong a incompetence embarrassed the page curriculum vita at the end ejf coverage and referred her to Acer. HIGH: 75 LOW: 63 candidate for a position in the University of Miami." last semester, Fedor wrote a mem­ Although no one is sure how Acer infected his Source National Weather Service department. Sources in the school The disagreement over George orandum to Kolb saying Kaufman patients, Bergalis was awarded approximately $1 mil say that decision has now been Kaufman's candidacy for the Bar­ gave "no apparent indication that lion from the law suit. reversed. nett Bank Chair began last semes* he has done anything other than Last September, Bergalis traveled to Washington FACE THE FACTS In an anonymous note sent to The ter when finance professor Beit) D.C, te> appeal to a c «] sub-committee tha Americans in 1901 enjoyed the second lowest Miami Hurricane last week, a Kolb began the search to fill the inflation rate in 24 years due to the stagnant all health care workers who perform invasive' x economy and the end of the Persian Quit War. member of the department eef position. Seepage ^/BUSINESS dures be tested regularly for HIV. The following are the inflation rates for the last 10 years: In percents ByRACHELMATHASON "The system is fully operational, but and textbooks from being stolen. Ifteroemohancwfroro" StafI Writer we don't have the magnetic bar code Monarch Marking, the company con­ Bookstore Even though a new security system tags on all our merchandise yet," Can- tracted to install and monitor the sys is already in place and operational at the field said. "It will be a long process to go tern, was on campus last Thursday to University Bookstore, last Wednesday a through the entire store, but once it's train employees in the machine installs 30-year-old Coconut Grove man stole all done we should be able to eliminate a Canfield said they will provide all soft­ $100 worth of merchandise. lot of the petty theft that goes on." ware, tags and scanning equipment the Bookstore Director Charles Canfield The tagging of all merchandise is store needs to maintain security. anti-theft said the six University of Miami expected to be complete by the end of "We can't totally cut out theft T-shirts Billie Joe Gore stole were not the semester. The security system is because there will always be someone 81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 outfitted with the special tags designed already being used to prevent large system ticket items such as jackets, electnmics SOUnCE: U.S. Department ot Libor. to set off alarms in the stores. See page 21 BOOKSTORE HIRAM HENRIOUEZ / Grejphlc Artist

i^ Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, February 4,1992

MORE NEWSBRIEFS A MOMENT OF PRAYER Program CAMPUS able in the Merrick Building, room IF"! 104. Deadline is Feb. 7. Students offers view BRIEFS completing requirements in June or August may participate in the May graduation ceremony. For more of Graduate • ORGANIZATION OF Jewish information contact Ana Maria Students and the United Jewish Exposito at 284-4641. Appeal Campaign will present Shaul School Kotlarsky, a soviet oleh, today at • APARTMENT LISTING by the Student Government Commuter 7:30 p.m. in Mahoney Residential ByJOECALAPAl College. Kotlarsky will be speaking Affairs is now available at the UC information desk; in UC, room 209; Staff Writer about his flight to freedom and The Graduate Student As about life as an Israeli immigrant. and in UC, room 240. Listing includes locations, prices and appli­ tion has created something For more information contact Raina "the Mentor Program" this seme Goldberg at 665-6948. ances. For more information con­ tact Jason Gordon at 284-3082. ter to offer undergraduate st ude • HOMECOMING EXECU­ • STUDENT GOVERNMENT more information about post | TIVE Committee applications are Crimewatch needs volunteers to uate education. available in UC 236. The deadline is participate in patrols. All interested The program pairs under, today. For more information contact students should pick up an applica­ ates with graduate students in sum Josh Braman at 284-5646. tion at the SG office in UC, room, lar fields of study. The men! • MIDDAY MUSE poetry read­ 240. For more information contact give the undergraduates a ings will begin on Feb. 4 at Brock­ lulien Recoussine at 284-5917. hand view of graduate school. way Hall. Faculty members of the department of English will be giving • APPLICATIONS FOR Ori­ Interested undergraduates will readings of original work every entation Coordinators and assis­ participate in the program by bein> Tuesday at noon. Diane Thiel and tants for the Fall 1992 program are assigned a graduate student n • Karah Stokes will start the series available in UC 209. Deadline is toi by GSA. The students IM today. Future readings will be recit­ Feb. 7. For more information con­ responsibility of arranging mee I ed by Margaret Kreuzberger, Hen­ tact Karen Melino at 284-5852. ings. GSA would then follow up ry Logan, Laurence Donovan and J.C. RIDLEY/Staff Photographer with the undergraduate to see if his Charlotte Rogers. All students and VOLUNTEER TURNING TO THE EAST: A group of over 100 Muslim students gather Friday afternoon near the Jen­ or her needs are being met. faculty are welcome to attend. For BRIEFS kins Building for prayers Evan Ackerman. who is currently more information contact Darcy applying for graduate school, has Gottlieb at 662-4946. been involved with the' program • PHI BETA KAPPA will pre suite December. He said Ins men­ sent Rozanne Ridgway, a former • STUDENT ENTERPRISES tor, Manny Tejeda, who ambassador to Finland and the Ger­ Group is conducting a survey on the president of GSA, has been very man Democratic Republic, who will Sexual Behavior, Knowledge and Business dean criticized in letter helpful during the application pro­ speak at 8 p.m. on Feb. 6 in Pearson Attitudes of College Students. cess. Residential College, classrooms There are no phone calls and no Fedor said the incident was a miscommu- BUSINESS/ From page I 103-104. Topic of the lecture will interviews. For copies of the ques­ nication. "The more people you talk to about graduate school, Ihe' more be, "The 'New World Order': How tionnaire, write to Student Enter­ research. New? How Orderly?". prises, 10 Main Street, Dobbs Fer­ "1 was not informed that Kaufman was on you learn," Ackerman saul. Since the criteria call for person interested in the board of directors of a company and that Mike Facente, who is in his first • UNDERGRADUATE BUSI­ ry, New York, 10522-2111. [and| capable of outstanding teaching ... NESS students who will be com­ he had received several awards for excel­ semester of an M.B.A. program, • WALK-AMERICA needs vol­ Kaufman does not seem to qualify." lence in teaching," Fedor said. pleting degree requirements in unteers for recruitment and other said the Mentor Program helped Kolb then sent a letter to Fedor and said, "Through conversations with him, I have him adjust to the university ol May, June or August must submit an advance work for the Miami walk- "I was shocked and dismayed to receive your Application for Diploma to be listed a-thon set for April 4. For more found that he wants to come to teach and to Miami after receiving his under­ memorandum opining that George Kaufman be involved in the community. Kaufman will graduate degree .it the- University in the commencement program. information contact Jeanne Watkins was not qualified for the Barnett Chair. Copies of the application are avail­ or George Mattox at 522-4203. be lure on Tuesday interviewing for the of Florida "If, after reflection and inquiry, you job." "I registered pretty late and believe that you would not enthusiastically be Linda Neider, vice dean of the business because ol GSA I gol everything •^'IJIU-'lUiMI able to help us recruit him, or someone like done. They are' an excellent »ur< e him, please let me know so I can terminate school, said there WHS a disagreement, but the issues have been resolved. eel information," Fai ente said. TODAY: information contact Reed Maxwell at our discussions with him and reduce our UM's Mentor Program is the | embarrassment as much as possible," Kolb "Finance is now the happiest department • Omicron Delta Epsilon, the 284-3706. Fedor in the school," Neider said only one' of its kind in the Southeast national economics honor society, will • Badminton Club meets at 5:30 wrote. .1 fai as (eSA knows. meet at 2 p.m. in the conference room p.m. every Friday at the Lane Recre­ of the Department of Political Science ation Center gym. For more informa­ "I certainly hn|«' that undergrade on the third floor ot the Jenkins Build­ tion contact Rhonda Dubord at uates will participate," John Mas- ing. All students are welcome. For 284-3253. Bookstore robbed despite security terson, vice provost for Undergrad­ more information contact Lesley • Baptist Campus Ministry holds a uate Affairs, said. "It's a wonderful Anderson at 284-5540. social at 8 p.m. every Thursday in the Officer Cathy McElhaney < aught up with Gore She' opportunity for students to get <_ • Golden Key National Honor Soci­ Baptist Student Center. For more BOOK STORE/ From page 1 grabbed his arm to stop him, and he hit her. He then first-hand understanding eif gradu» ety will meet at 5 p.m in the UC Inter­ information contact Liana Puscas at ale se hool." out there who finds a way to beat fled toward Metrorail's University station where' lie national Lounge. Nominations will be 667-1066 was finally caught and arrested. (iSA hopes more than 100 under- . made tor next year's officers. Elec­ • Chess Club meets at noon on the system, but we can do our best to cut most of it," graduate's will participate in the' Canfield said. He was charged with battery on a police officer, program. Preliminary data from a tions will be held Feb. 11 at 5 p.m. in Tuesdays, at 3:30 p.m. on Fridays, 3 ting arrest with violence and petty theft. He was UC 245. For more loformation contact p.m. on Saturdays and 4 p.m. on Sun­ "I really don't think it's a bigger problem here than survey distributed by (eSA tee grad­ at any other university," Canfield said. "There is actu­ also charged with another count eif petty theft on an uate students indicates a majority Claudia Davis at 284-3581 days in the UC International Lounge existing bench warrant. • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship or UC 237. For more information con­ ally a very small percentage of people who take things of graduate stiielent-, would lie' and I think it's probably because thieves would be more Gore remains m the Daele County Jail. interested in participating in the/ will hold a meeting ot Christian gradu­ tact Ped Bunsongsikul at 284-4078 "If a cashier is busy, it is easy to miss a thief because ate students at 5 p.m. in UC Flamingo • COISO will be hosting Interna­ visible here than at a large department store." program The incident involving Gore is the first this semes­ a ge«xl cashier is more concerned with the customer Ballroom D. Refreshments will be tional coffee breaks at 4 p.m. every th.m other (>ee>ple in the store," Gary Denton, assistant served. For more information contact Wednesday in UC 216. For more ter in which charges have been filed. In the beginning of January, two UM students were to the manager of operations al the bookstore, said. Bob Sluka at 662-2295. information contact Peter Christiaans FOR MORE: caught trying to sneak merchandise out under their Canfield said there are losses of about $1(10,0(11) per • College Democrats will meet at 7 or Sandra Parras at 284-3548. year due to theft, accounting errors, prie ing mistakes p.m, in UC 223. All students are wel­ • l arth Alert will meet at 8 p.m. shirts. They were let gee with a warning and no charges were filed. and damage. come. For more information contact every Wednesday in Mahoney/Pear­ But unlike other universities across the country, the Annmarie Gallion at 284-4812. son Residential College, classroom 4. The Department of Public Safety said if Gore hadn't appeared suspicious to one of their officers, he proba­ losses suffered at UM are not passed along to the cus­ Mai • Mortar Board will be having an For more information contact Lori tomer. Inter-Organizational mixer at 7 p.m. in Salter at 284-4526 bly would not have been caught. According to the Public Safety report, Gore was rid­ "We made the decision not tee consider the losses as oi II . udents Eaton Residential College, at the mas­ • Female compulsive eaters will overhead some time ago," Kd Moehle, UM Bookstore ter's apartment Members, alumni meet every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the ing his bike down Stanford Drive when he' spotted a police officer and fled, dropping six stolen shirts on the buyer, said. "Placing this system in the steere will hope ,el 284 6750 and all other students are welcome. Counseling Center to discuss dieting, fully guarantee that we- never have to." For more information contact Lisa binges and how to stabilize natural ground. Graham at 284-6696. weight. For more information contact WEDNESDAY: Kim Fuller at 284-5511. • Phi Sigma Tau, the philosophy • Gay Lesbian Bisexual Communi­ honor society, will meet at 4 p.m. on ty will be meeting weekly For more the seventh floor of the Ashe Building, information call the Department of All Sports 96% off in the philosophy library. All students Residence Halls at 284-4506. are wejlcome. For more information • Gay and lesbian students will You is a Demigod. i Goldstein at meet every Monday at 3 p m In the tjtuiekt J$' Cjheat $de. Thru 2/15 284-3669. Counseling Center to discuss person­ • .-. ii meet at 4 p.m. in al growth, identity and concerns Plato said so, Chief. Why do you still conform to the mono­ Cox Science Center, room 200 Infor­ about relationships. For more infor­ All Glassware All Car Accessories tonous, android archetype that society branded you with? mation will be discussed about a mation contact Kim Fuller at All Buttons/Keychains All Cups/Mugs Come to New Acropolis and discover the Cosmos and spring break trip and participation in 284-5511. All Stationery Selected Clothing the Herakles within. Special Olympics Fun Day. For more • Rabbi Louis Feldstein will teach (J information contact Patty Arena at "Excursions Through Exodus" at 6 252 V, p.m. each Thursday at Hillel Upcoming Attractions at NEW ACROPOLIS: THURSDAY: Student Center, 1100 Stanford Drive. • udeia will meet at 7:45 p.m. in For more information contact Rabbi ALL SPORTS POLICIES Thursday, February 6, 1992 at 7:30 pm UC 237. All members and those to be Louis Feldstein at 665-6948 Philosophies of the East and West - An incredible nd For more • Student Government Senate will ) 48 Hours or it's FREE, Sewn on lettering on any stock merchandise. 12-week course that includes Buddha, Socrates, intorrn i en Cowan at meet at 4:15 p.m. every Wedi Confucius, and Plato. First class: $5 (app. to $75 full-time ao in the UC Flamingo Ballroom. For student fee). FRIDAY: more inlormation contact Margot Fer- We will match or beat any price on Greek • Hail will meet at nadez at 284-3082 fmerchandise. We will not be undersold. Saturday, February 8, 1992 at 2pm 17, All students are • UM Juggler's Club meet at 8 p.m. every Monday in the Lane Recreation Reincarnation and the Illusion of Death Don't miss n, con- this incredible lecture / slide presentation. Admission: $5. ,ny at i For more information 378-1314 Paul Bickford at 284-3729. • UM Filmmaker's Association Join the NEW ACROPOLIS - 430 s. Dixie Hwy, 2nd FI., coral WEEKLY: m every Tuesday en the • An • esty Internationa Film Shack classroom Foe more infor­ All Sports Gables, 666-1841 - next to Sakura Japanese Restaurant ly IN Maho- mation contact Jeff Corpening at 446-4789 Greek 5831 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Apparel Coral Gables, Fl. 33146 (305) 661-9011 • Open daily/we ship Club CJjc Miami hurricane CrcateYourOwn _Legend, Business Office University Center 221 284-4401 There' s nothing like Legend and Lady Legend! The most unique college rings Business Manager, Tiffany M. Bost Optometrists Pharmacists everdesigned-only available from Financial Adviser, Raymonde Bilger Physician ArtCarved. This popular professional Assistants look offers more ways to personal Hurricane Advertising • 284-4402 zeyourcollegering. Don't * delay- visit your ArtCarved Classifieds Manager, Production Manager, V* Plan a future that soars, representative during this ity Ezelle Shana Davis lakeyeeur science^-relateddegree special sales event to see Distribution Manager, Production Assistants, Into the Air Force, and become an .egend and Ihe many Damon Fnedb_rg Lia Haley, Patricia Macedo officer in the Biomedical Sciences other styles available, Account Representatives, Staff Coordinator, Corps You'll learn more, you'll grow Audra '..rgman Oliver Coulter, Arlene Watts faster-you'll work with other dedi­ Julio F rnandez, Roy Richardson cate professionals in a quality envi­ ronment where your contributions f ****** 1 * * are needed. Ooadllr If >d and Display ads must be received, cash with copy in The ."• UC 221. by noon on Tuesday for the Friday issues In short, you'll gain more of every­ and noor oi - ieUy for the Tuesday issue thing that matters most to you. You Subscription*: The Miami Hurricane is available tor subscription at the rate of and tlie Air Force. Launch now-call $25 per year IISAF HKALTH PROFESSIONS The Miami H ncai o business office is located al 1306 Stanford Drive. TOU. FREE University Cer tar 221, Coral Gables, Florida 33146 Classified advertising may 1 -800-423-USAF /IRTCrlRVED be placed at that location Monday through Friday 9am to 4 p m , except tor ^V COUECM HMtrTe holidays and i (am pe nod During the University ot Miami Fall and Spring DATE: Tues. 2/4 - Thur. 2/6 academic tarn -. The Miami Hurricane is published Tuesdays and Fridays For advertising rates, call Hurricane Advertising at 284-4402 •fomrr TIME: 10:00-3:30 PLACE: UM Bookstore iptct_ihrintMPi_n.A.t_--*iB Tuesday, February 4, 1992 THE MIAMI HURHKANK Page 3 KRAFT GENERAL FOODS GENERAL FOOD USA On-campus Interviews Thursday, February 6,1992 UNCOVER HURRICANE TREASURE AND WIN A TRIP TO Looking for motivated graduating seniors! HAWAII OTHER GREAT PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO RUNNERS-UP CORRECT ENTRIES WITH THE EARLIEST TIME STAMPS AND NUMBERS WILL BE DECLARED THE WINNERS.

Gather clues to the contest question at the following dates and locations listed below 2\3 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 2\5 LADY CANES VS. SETON HALL* 2\11 LADY CANES VS. PITTSBURGH* 2\16 LADY CANES VS. PROVIDENCE* 2\21 THE MIAMI HURRICANE 2\25 MEN'S BASKETBALL VS. VILLANOVA* 2\26 LADY CANES VS. ST. JOHN'S* * Games played at Knight Sports Complex (on UM campus) § Played at Miami Arena

Entry blanks are available at the Hecht Athletic Center and all Hurricane Women's home basketball games. MIAMI For more information call 284-2400 AIR LINFS

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ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. Contact Captain Brian Stapleton Department of Military Science at 284-4673 OPINION Wt)t Jffltamt hurricane TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1992 Pluses and minuses

• For the facts concerning this issue, see News — page 1. Veto avoids irksome increase he student activity fee will not be increased by $2. T This fall the students voted almost two-to-one to raise the activity fee in order to give the money to the Band of the Hour. Vice President for Student Affairs William Butler, however, vetoed the referendum, stating that the money should come from the Athletic Department, not the students. When making our suggestions for the referendums, The Miami Hurricane strongly suggested that the band referendum not be passed. We still feel the sum was too high and the students should not have supported it. Butler cited some of these same reasons when he explained his decision to veto the bill. We are glad he has chosen to do so. The students should be forced to fund the band. But there is another step in this process. The Band of the Hour does need new instruments and more money to improve. The Hurricane urges the Athletic Department to provide this money. The Athletic Department needs a band for its halftime shows and other events, and it is in its best interest to have the highest quality band possible. A No. 1 team deserves an equally great band. But decision defies democracy While The Hurricaneis glad that the referendum will not be implemented and that the activity fee will not be UM students live in bubble of perfection increasing by $2, the chain of command is a little difficult to understand. Like my new sports car? Daddy new dress? time. Love at I'M. More than 500 students voted to pass the bill and bought it for me. Daddy's an engi­ Who did you vote for, HM boy. in Harvard of ihe South? South of only about 200 opposed it. If the students show such neer, lawyer, businessman. He's the last diction? Welfare is lucking Texas. Just turn south at Gaines strong support, even for something that would cost them got the bucks. He loves his chil­ the country dry. Stop crippling the ville, follow U.S. 1 and sel your dial for the South Pole. Big news. Plans money, then their decision should be a standing rule. dren. rich. Get the Japs out. State health Hey, white boy, where did you get care? That's communism! Let's for new e-ampus at Key West. In our editorial last fall, we asked students to vote the money to come to UMf I told resurrect Konny! Name: The Harvard closest to "no" on the referendum. We believed it to be the wrong you, Daddy's a doctor. Eight Hey, UM boy, what would vou Cuba. way to fund the band. But, when the ballots were counted, patients a day, makes $80,000. He change in the world if you could' So VM boys and girls, aren't in over 500 other students felt we were wrong. Those votes says he deserves it. Went to medi­ Get rid of the capital gains tax. Dad haling ii great turn ' Best years of should not be ignored. cal school for years. Can I argue says that would mean we could sell my life. Health insurance — all paid with that? the holiday home and buy a big for. Homeless — I gave a bag-lady The arbitrary, unalterable veto power that Butler MICHAEL DEY Hey. white boy. what s happening boat. I love to sail. a dollar the other day. Unemplo) possesses should fall under a system of checks and for spring break' Hit the road, man. Got trashed last Friday. Had to ment — don't need a job. The ei i en balances, particularly where students' money — the COLUMNIST Road trip. Yeah, pick up babes buy this girl five drinks to smell the omy — my MasterCard j. m _,., activity fee — is concerned. along the way. Daytona, here I flower. rejected. 7 he Hurricanebetieves some type of control is ey, pretty white boys and come. Pass me another Budweiser. Hey, I'M white girl, what would girls, what are you doing at You get nil litis tm a men Hey, white girl, where did you get you change in the world if you $11)11,0011 That'seekay. Duln't I tell needed — a more democratic approach needs to be H tin University of Miami-' the nice clothes' Didn't I tell you? could' I just want the we>rld to be taken, such as a return of a vetoed bill to the students for Go to the gym five times a week, you my dad is into real estate. I ted­ My mother is an accountant. Love happy and peaceful. Blonde hair dy loves me and so does the world. another vote. Presently, we are obviously not working never missed a football game, get a to go shopping. Mall mania. Mother would be nice, too. within a democratic process. suntan on a Sunday in January. It's puts the right numbers on the right Got trashed last Friday. Got five Mu htii I Hi v IS a graduate stu Overall, this returns to the much-discussed, but super cool. lines and makes $60,000. Like my drinks out of him before it was dent studying journalism little-solved, topic of either abolishing or revamping the entire SAFAC concept. The Hurricane strongly urges students to let us know how they feel on the issues of both Ways women leave men wondering Butler's veto power and the complete SAFAC system. We will do our best to print the responses we receive. (Author's Note: Before any angry men have loved, revered and feared tam situations hordes of females decide to picket women. It all began from Day One, These situations usually involvi me or my home threatening castra­ when Adam himself must have the sighting of your ex-girlfriend, Month offers great tion at the thought of what is to fol­ been left scratching his head, trying someone wearing the- tame di low, please hear me out. If you still to comprehend why he was being a party affair ot another girl talking find yourselves vengeful after­ evicted from the Garden and what with a guy in which she is intl student opportunites wards, sorry. I will be living under the real story was with Eve and this ed. It is these tunes that you will the Federal Witness Protection snake. hear tuell venom ipewed about Program forever altered by plastic So now your next question must how ugly or easy others are. Or in • For the facts concerning this issue, see Accent — page 5. surgery and with a new name.) be, "What makes women such a many cases, how pooi your previ 121Throughou t the annals of time, mystery?" I am glad you asked. ous tastes were. CRAIG DIAMOND mankind has conquered vast lands, Lucky for all you inquisitive minds, Lastly, and most unfathomable- is acism. It hits us all in one form or another. COLUMNIST created great civilizations, devel­ I have an answer. the dreaded I'MS. R Whether we grow up black in a culture oday's tale, faithful readers, oped sciences, mathematics, medi­ First, women tend to have their Granted, this is a hieilejgual and dominated by white , or we grow up white in a is one of great mystery and cine and the arts — not to mention own linguistic code for certain hormonal situation and nol • society whose media, adult role models and economy has T allure. A look at a complex advances such as adult diapers, words' usage. fault. Still, it is hard for men I and perplexing subject that has Cheeze Whiz and the Ginzu knife. For example, let us take the word ure out how loving and frii shaped our attitude of minorities, Americans are caused mankind more amazement But woman has remained the one inevitably exposed to racism throughout their lives. "nothing." Alone and in itself, it is women become ovulating eh and wonder than anything Ripley's puzzle man has yet to figure out. quite a harmless and insignificant from the planet Menstrua. A university, however, should be a crossroads. It lit licit It or Not could conjure up. No matter how subservient or word. But when following the ques­ And since women think most men should offer an opportunity for those who are obtaining an And what could this enigmatic equal women have been throughout tion, "What's wrong, honey?" it subject be, you ask? It is none other have the sensitivity of a Marine education to reconcile their racial differences and the ages, they always held a power becomes something else entirely. drill sergeant, they often supple­ than the most treasured and mysti­ • that man could not grasp or define. It can only mean trouble, as you endeavor to learn more about each other in hopes of cal of God's creations, WOMAN. ment their mood swings by hurling tearing down the walls. Since the dawn of civilization, the male person has done some­ designer shoes at the unsuspecting thing which you are on your own to Unfortunately, however, the University of Miami is male who says the wrong thing. We discover. Usually the discovery figure they should just pop a bee not exactly a national symbol of racial equality and arrived at is way off the mark and turn on SportsCenter and relax. intercultural mingling. We fall too often into the pitfalls of 8^-feMER Ji-H- 12 J can lead to further trouble with the a-*.-*,* words "never mind," or "forget Many guys think they know all restricting our circle of friends to those most like us, there is to know about women. those we feel can understand us. to it." Another mystery involves what I "What's so hard to understand?" they laugh. They are either blissful­ The Miami Hurricane encourages all students, -the loot rid fiooo. WheA i dD like to call Questions With No Right ly ignorant or easily fooled. faculty and staff to get involved with the celebration of you Answers. These involve such inqui­ Black Awareness Month on campus. This annual inlnkyt ries as: As far as I can see, women are opportunity to learn more about a portion of our • Do I look fat in this? unpredictable and sometimes as foreign in their actions and thinking community as a University is a somewhat unique one. • Do you like the brown or the black shoes? as quantum physics. Yet they art- Whether a student is participating to celebrate his own \ie • If you didn't sleep with her, capable of great compassion and background or to educate himself on the standpoint of a how did her underwear get in your emotion. They are full of passion large portion ofthe American population, involvement in pillowcase? and intelligence. And they look this case can only be positive. In all of these situations, any damn good in lingerie. So while it's still early in the semester, do something response will leave a guy wonder­ And as the character Tothero ing why he was even asked in the says to the protagonist Harry Ang­ worthwhile with your free time. Attend a lecture or a first place. strom in John Updike's Rabbit, movie. Talk to students from different backgrounds and One of the things that intrigues Run, "Yet, we love them Harry, get their opinions on racial issues. me most is the hidden evil streak don't we? Harry, why do we love Then perhaps we will begin to build for our children a that most women have. Not to say them? Answer that, and you'll answer the riddle of life." legacy of embracing and celebrating all members in a that women are inherently evil. It is just a small streak that is unleashed Craig Diamond is a senior multi-ethnic community. and directed at other women in cer- majoring in public relations.

Senior Adviser, Bruce Garrison Sports Editor, Kevin Brockway LETTER POLICY €\)t Miami hurricane Assistant Sports Editor, Martin Emeno Editor in Chief, Robert Miller Sports Staff, Ron Berkowitz, Tracy The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their Associated Collegiate Press Regional Pacemaker 1989-91 opinions on Issues related to the University or in response to Carracedo, Mike HeffeKinger, Jason Molinet any report published in The Hurricane. The Miam: Hurricane is published semiweekly during Copy Editor, Ricardo Bascuas Letters to the editor may be submitted - handwritten or the regular academic year and is written and edited by News Editor, Alletta Bowers Copy Editor, Barbara Suarez typed - to the University Center, room 221, or mailed to P.O. undergraduate students at the University of Miami. This Associate News Editor, Fernando Battaglia Photo Editor, Christopher Carlisle Box 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124. Deadlines are publication does not necessarily represent the views and News Staff, Deborah Moskowitz Assistant Photo EdHor, James W. Gibson Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Friday's issue, and Friday at 4 p.m. for opinions of advertisers or the University's trustees, Opinion Co-Editor, Lynette Malinger Photo Staff, J. C. Ridley, Lynne Shapiro Tuesday's issue. faculty or administration. Editorial and publication Opinion Co-Editor, Chrissy Weldon Graphic Staff, Hiram Henriquez, Julio Cesar Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must be headquarters are located at the University Center room Accent Editor, Danielle Parks Fernandez signed along with the author's student ID number, phone 221. Business office: 284-4401. Newsroom: 284-2016. Music Reviewer, Byron Warren Staff Aaaiatant, Pamela Wilfinger number and year in school. Anonymous letters will not be Fax: 284-4404. Film and Video Reviewer, Jeff Corpening Production Assistant, Frank Rescio accepted. At the discretion of the paper, names may be 01092 University of Miami. Theatre Reviewer, Georgina Cardenas Courier, John David Kelley withheld upon request. The paper reserves the rightt o edit O 19S2 University of Miami undergraduate students. letters for clarity, brevity and accuracy.

w ACCENT Cfte Jffltami hurricane TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4,1992 Cancun The Time Has Come is out; 9 service 'Our growth as a people is taking root is in

hy are we celebrating the month of By CHRIS FINN tycuk W February as Black Awareness Staff Writ« Month instead of Black History his year for spring break the Month? sandy white beaches of Can­ Simply put, it is a sign that our growth T cun are out and volunteer­ ing to help the less privileged is in. JMoHtk 199Z as a people is taking root. Through the Alternative Spring Granted, we still have a Break program, Volunteer Servic­ long way to go, but our es is bringing University of Miami 74c ^H^li*iezd Agenda. time has come. students what many believe to be Not so long ago our the experience of a lifetime. On Alternative Spring Break, students people were dragged to will become totally immersed in the America packed like culture and problems unique to one Cultural Day Black Movie sardines in slave ships. of several Florida sites. Lower Lounge Da' Can anyone doubt that? 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. T.B.\ In the 1950s and'60s Students may work at an emer­ ANTIONETTE gency shelter for the rural home­ WALKER our people were attacked less called the Anthony House near COLUMNIST by dogs and sprayed with Orlando, help build homes for water hoses for trying to migrant farm families at Centro Jam-A-Thon KRS-1 establish their civil rights. Villas in Florida City or tutor at the UC Patio UC Patio Indian School on the Miccosukee Can anyone deny that? Indian Reservation. 7-11p.m. 7:30 p.m. Black Awareness Month 1992, dubbed "The Unfinished Agenda," answers these Glenn Dubin, a sophomore, picked the Indian reservation as his questions and poses more for the youth of first choice. "I feel anxious and tomorrow. Having learned of the excited," he said. "I see it as an Lecture Series: Ms. Black UM unbeatable odds that our ancestors opportunity college students don't Dr. Donald Jones Pageant overcame, it is time for us to define the get everyday, to go ahead and make 5 • 6:30 p.m. Gusman Hall truth. The problems of today must be 'Let us not seek to satisfy our thirst something useful of their spring 7:30 p.m. addressed because they will ultimately break." shape tomorrow. for freedom by drinking from the As a political science major, he cup of bitterness and hatred. We feels he can "help to educate |the Yet, do not misinterpret our intentions. Indian children] on how the Ameri­ Mid-day Recess Malcolm X Day In trying to map out our survival, we fully must forever conduct our struggle can government works." Stephanie Colon A tribute to the understand the past as our point of origin. LINK, the student program Topic: AIDS soldier ol Allah! Crispus Attucks, Charles Drew and on the high plane of discipline. We board for Volunteer Services, is Madame C.J. Walker, as well as King and must not allow our creative protest sponsoring Alternative Spring Break. Malcolm X are stepping stones and to degenerate into physical LINK's president, Rochelle Rub­ landmarks in our upward climb. We cannot violence.1 in, is a designated sight leader and Greek Extravaganza stop there. Lecture Series: Martin Luther King Jr. will be working at Anthony House. Dr. Anna Price South Miami Sr. High Black representation in government, Rubin said sight leaders at each 5 - 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. the condition of our socioeconomic location are "responsible for their group and for helping them with the growth, statistics on crime and how it whole volunteer experience in directly affects us with negative terms of reflection and truly under­ stereotypes and the low high school 'Our people standing the work they are doing." Lecture Series: Black & White Ball graduation rate of black students are what Rubin went on to say that "the Dr. Dorothy Taylor 9 p.m. • 2 a.m. we must fight against. have been draw for some people is that you're 5 - 6:30 p.m. These are a few of the issues United helping others but at the same time Black Students hopes to address oppressed you're having a unique experience throughout the month of February. and for yourself and it is our goal to make that experience as positive as Why Black Awareness Month? To exploited possible." better ourselves. Although Alternative Spring Simply put, we cannot afford to stop the here in Break is associated with LINK, fight for equality, we cannot be satisfied America for Rubin gives credit to Carrie with the condition of our people in Edmondson of Volunteer Services contrast to other minorities and most 400 years' for spearheading the program. One of Edmondson's original con­ importantly, we cannot let our tomorrow Malcolm X cerns about the project was student turn into a repeat of yesterday. interest. Edmondson thought she Antiimctte Walker, an senior majoring might have trouble filling all of the JULIO FERNADez / Graphic Aiiisi in adt 'ertising and English. 36 available spots. This concern was dismissed when approximately 60 students showed up for an organizational meeting last week. Due to this overwhelming response, a fourth Nitzer Ebb comes alive with industrial release site at the Saint Laurence Chapel in Pompano Beach will be opened up for about eight more students. ith the recent success of Nine musical Cats, Don't ask, just listen. was just getting used to the fact that Inch Nails, the Shamen and MUSIC REVIEW Anyway, it was different and less Depeche Mode added guitar into their Both Edmondson and Rubin said W other bands of the sort, indus­ dance-orientated than their earlier stuff. mix and now this. they feel this kind of response The guitar use is not overused and trial music has become more popular Nitzer Ebb I had the same reaction when I heard shows an increase in student con­ blends beautifully with their fascinating cern. "More students are getting than ever before. Ebbhead Godhcadand the second single release, / While these bands are fairly new, Give to You (Family Man was the first sequential work. involved and are willing to commit industrial music has been around for single release). As for the killer dance with an atti­ themselves to long-term projects Albums are rated on a scale tude tracks, DJVIlis my favorite cut. I quite some time in the '80s with groups ot one to four compact discs. such as this," Edmondson said. like Ministry and Revolting Cocks and I also found it hard to believe that this truly hope this is released as a single. even in the '70s with Cabaret Voltaire album was actually produced by Alan The track puts together styles of indus­ Edmondson's other concern is and Kraftwerk. Wilder, one of the three keyboardists of trial, rap, and — should I say it? — the $75 to $100 fee each volunteer BYRON K. didn't think anyone would give a damn, Depeche Mode. So, I expected it to WARREN house music. The Digital Underground is required to pay. This fee includes Many of these groups are still but since industrial is becoming popular sound like a sweet, iovely, puck-happy, influence in the song is also brutal. (I lodging, food, transportation and MUSIC around, and with the recent success of ... here it is. Just call me a sellout. keyboard album, but I was wrong. can't believe I said "brutal.") REVIEWER entertainment. She hopes to allevi­ industrial music, people will finally take Throughout the '80s, Nitzer Ebb I heard something 1 thought I'd never Trigger Happy has the same effect. ate some of this expense with sup­ notice of its early heroes. released some serious dance tracks. hear on a Nitzer Ebb release — guitar! It's a mid-tempo dance track blending in port from corporate donations. The industrial duo Nitzer Ebb has This album still has some contagious This is the same group that nearly bit elements of funk, industrial and even been making records for five years. floor grooves but there is more of an the head off an interviewer a few years go-go music. Nitzer Ebb contains no Applications for Alternative Their forth album, Ebbhead, is their edge to them. When I played the first ago for asking them why they didn't boundaries. Spring Break are due Wednesday. most powerful ever. This album came •track, Reasons, I said, "This is Nitzer incorporate guitar into their music. Bottom line, if you are an industrial Final selections will be made by out late last year and I was actually Ebb?" The melody to Reasons is very Ebbhead is Nitzer Ebb's first experience fan, you'll probably enjoy Ebbhead. If Friday. For more information, call going to review it at the time. I guess I similar to the song Memory from the with either guitar or guitar samples. I not, well ... then it's a risk. Volunteer Services at 284-GIVE. COMICS

POND scUN Er JASON /1QLINET LEANER BY JEFF CORPENING

of Coursft Tu»- \\ BEAN EH, ...AND se> PROFESSOR., I ur\(]ers+ar.J +^»+ Ma$\ X JuSTvo«a_\rrECiTo Car. W ivfTiCwl-K»--f*Te.W.. Mice suREYoo WOULD BE AvAiLftBtE •'in KlEEbED SOME EXTUA T.ELP.

WHERE: youft MONEY PRESIDENT.. SPORTS Cfje Miami hurricane TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4.1992

BIG EAST BASKETBALL STANDINGS Savage, Hebert ground Eagles MEN Conf. Overall WOMEN Conf. Overall Women's basketball extends streak to 18; Seton Hall next Connecticut 7-2 16-2 Miami * (9) 10-0 18-1 Syracuse 7-3 15-3 Georgetown 8-2 14-4 The Knight Complex was the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night at the Providence 7-3 14-5 By MIKE D. HEFFELFINGER Knight Complex. Georgetown 5-3 12-5 Staff Writer Coliseum; the fans were the sadis­ tic Romans gathering like ants "It felt good to finally put some­ Pittsburgh 5-3 13-8 Connecticut 7-3 14-6 KEVIN BROCKWAY Welcome to the top 10. around honey to watch the slaugh­ thing in the hole," Hebert said. Following two more victories last ter; the Boston College Eagles "Personally, I don't think we did Villanova 5-3 8-9 St. John's 4-6 11-8 SPORTS EDITOR week, the University of Miami were the prisoners awaiting their that well in the first half. In the sec­ Seton Hall 3-7 11-8 moved up three places to No. 9 in execution; and the Miami Hurri­ ond half, we got our running game St. John's 5-5 11-7 the Associated Press women's bas­ canes were the hungry lions, in going a little more. That's why it Boston Coll. 4-5 12-6 Pittsburgh 3-7 7-12 ketball poll. search of their team-record 18th gave us such a spurt." It is the first time a Miami wom­ straight victory. 3-5 11-6 Syracuse 3-7 7-12 Lady' Canes en's basketball team has been The game was Miami's first in six Seton Hall ranked in the top 10 and the first For the first 30 minutes, Frances days, a well earned rest for the Providence 2-7 10-11 Villanova 3-7 7-12 formula: time a women's Big East team has Savage was the most vicious lion, nation's 12th-ranked team. ever been ranked in the top 10. scoring 23 points. In the last 5:20, "It was nice to have a week off," Miami 1-8 6-14 Boston Coll. 2-8 4-15 Jeannie Hebert sharpened her Savage said. "We were hungry." For the winning Lady Hurri­ longest winning ttraak with 18 consecutive victories. teamwork canes, being in the Knight Sports claws and scored 11 of her 22 to "I was getting tired of practic- 'Miami holds the nation's Complex Saturday evening was like secure the Hurricanes' 79-60 victo­ Through games ol February 3 rances Savage and Jeannie taking a trip back in time to ancient ry- Hebert were laughing, jok­ Rome. Miami will play Seton Hall at Seepage 7/EAGLES SOURCE: Tha Big East JUUO FERNANDEZ / Graphic Artist F ing about what typical quotes to utter following the Uni­ versity of Miami women's basket­ UM TENNIS ball team's 18th consecutive vic­ Panthers tory Saturday night against Bos­ ton College. "Take it one game at a time, Women rout stalk prey you know. Stay focused," Savage said. at Arena Then, Hebert butted in, "Every UNF and FIU game we've got to be ready." Typical quotes, but not typical By JASON MOLINET players. The two seniors have ByAMYLEIS Staff Writer been instrumental in guiding Staff Writer The University of Miami nun's Miami to an 18-1 record. If University of Miami women's tennis coach basketball team took its intimidat­ But the school record winning Kim Sands were to draw up a season opening sce­ ing new status as a member of the streak has not only been fueled by nario, it would have gone like this: Big East Conference into the John Savage and Hebert. They are the Beat the first two opponents on the schedule M. Belk Arena stars. But there is a team that without top player Melissa Mazzotta before mov­ Saturday night runs and hustles and practices ing on to the club's first tough challenge of the lexiking to push hard. A team that doesn't take season. And that they did. around its Big any game for granted. A team The women defeated the University of North South host, that is probably going to make a Florida on Saturday and Florida International Davidson Col­ lot of noise come March. University on Thursday 6-0 and 9-0 respectively. lege. "I think the wins were just wonderful," Sands Only one Labati: the master welder said. "The girls played like true Hurricane ath­ problem — And then there's UM women's letes." Da v i d s o n basketball coach Feme Labati, proved UM's squatting, emphatically gestur­ The Ospreys proved to be overpowered by the conference affil­ ing, and pacing the sidelines as if Hurricane attack. iation is in name she were coaching the last game Senior Mariette Verbruggen defeated UNF's only, as the Swaby of her life. Every once in a while top ranked player, Laura Speicher, 6-0, 6-1. Sec­ Wildcats defeat­ she would break from her intensi­ ond-seeded Iverson downed Leigh Ann Tabor ed the Hurricanes 66-62. ty to instruct one of her players 6-3, 6-1 while No. 3-seed Rachel Viollet out­ played Marie Bonilla 6-2,6-1. Miami (6-14) dropped their fifth on the sidelines following a substi­ straight game and suffered their tution. Fourth-seeded Hurricane Michelle Fry defeat­ ed Heather Hyme 6-0, 6-2 while junior Julie 21st consecutive road loss. The Labati has won more than 20 Downs easily defeated Jeriann Johnston 6-0, 6-0. team has yet to win a road game games in each of her first three Teammate Bettina Sonneveld downed Maria since Leonard Hamilton became seasons. Under her coaching, the Carlson 6-2, 6-1 to round out the action. coach last season. In fact, the Hur­ team has qualified for the wom­ ricanes last road victory was a "Although the girl I played was inexperienced, 72-64 win over Davidson during en's NCAA and NIT tourna­ we had some really good rallies," Downs said of ments. She knows how to moti­ the 1989-90 season, when Bill Fos­ her easy win. ter was still running the team. vate, how to jell a team together. "North Florida wasn't as good as FIU," Coach "I think [the winning streak) Sands said. "But the girls still took the match Tonight, however, the Hurri­ has a lot to do with our coach," seriously. They play with class and try to do their canes will have an opportunity to Hebert said. "She still practices avenge one of their recent defeat! best." when they play host to the Univer­ us really hard. She won't let us "I was nervous because it was the first match, have a letdown." sity of Pittsburgh at 8 p.m. in the but we did well," Sonneveld said. "These were by Miami Arena. Labati also tries to make every­ far the two easiest matches of the semester." body feel involved. You won't UM suffered its worst loss in Big "I think it was a good first match," Downs East play Wednesday when the hear many of the players bad said. "We were really prepared and did very mouth each other. There is little Panthers ripped Miami 82-52. For­ well." ward Chris McNeal led Pitt with 20 animosity about who starts or Iverson said, "They (the FIU players) were who comes in off the bench. points while center Darren Mor- much stronger this year. Everyone played really ningstar scored 15 points. Everybody knows her role. well, especially Mariette." After made free throws, the During the game, Panther fans players on the bench cross their "The first two matches are over," Verbrug­ chanted, "This isn't football." legs in unison, a superstition the gen said. "Although we expected to win, we "I don't think they are 30 points team started last year. didn't underestimate our opponent. The hard better than us," Coach Hamilton stuff starts now. I think we are going to do well." (CHRISTOPHER CARLISLE/Photo Editor said afterwards. Fans in the stands The women's next tournament will be in Utah Pittsburgh point guard Sean Mill­ The word is getting out, around on Feb. 15. Miami will compete against host Uni­ FIGHTING BACK: UM's Mariette Verbruggen smashes a forehand against the Uni­ er made the team click. Although campus and in local newspapers. versity of Utah as well as Brigham Young Univer­ versity of North Florida Saturday. Miami defeated the Ospreys 6-0 and improved he only scored nine points m When Miami played the Universi­ sity and Duke University. their record to 2-0. Wednesday's game, Miller broke ty of Connecticut close to 1,500 down the UM defense with his ver­ fans packed the Knight Sports satility and range on the perimeter, Complex. On Saturday night, opening up Morningstar in the low 1,171 fans watched Miami play post or McNeal on the wing. Lost weekend at Hurricane Classic Miller's game-high five assists Boston College on the same night proved his effectiveness. The Hur­ an alumni baseball game was ed player, had torn his apart. by Tony Bujan 6-2, 6-2. In a "My freshman year, the first going on down the street. By CATHERINE WOLFF ricanes' backcourt will have to shut It was a tough, emotional week­ match that lasted nearly five matches of the season were very down Miller if they are to win. Labati likes the confines of her Staff Writer hours, Cohen lost to Luis Ruette tough," de Boer said. "But I think home court, a small, intimate At the beginning of the Hurri­ end for the eighth-ranked Hurri­ At Davidson, freshman Frank canes, losing Sunday to sixth- 7-5, 5-7, 7-5. Fred will work it out and things Harris hit eight of nine free throws, high-school-hke gym, "They cane Tennis Classic the Universi­ "I worked for five hours and will get better for him." wanted to move us to the [Miami] ty of Miami's men's team had on ranked Texas Christian Universi­ including five of six in the final 1:04 ty 5-3 and Friday to unranked just couldn't come through in the UM men's tennis coach John to help down Miami. Harris led the Arena," she said. "But I like it brand-new sneakers. They were end," Cohen said. "I'll have to Hammill is not worried about the here. And they got us new bleach­ all pristine white with aqua blue Clemson University 4-5. The Wildcats with 15 points while Jason Hurricanes' only win came Satur­ remember this for next time." team's losses this weekend but Zimmerman connected on four ers, too." trim and a bright yellow tennis Johan Milbrink and senior Dan­ might experiment with the cur­ The fans usually aren't disap­ ball on the back. day when they defeated the Uni­ three-pointers to chip in 12. versity of California at Irvine 6-3. iel de Boer, Miami's third- and rent line-up. Harris hit one of two free throws pointed. They watch a fast-paced, That was Friday. fifth-seeded players had a trium­ "Fortunately it's early in the exciting brand of basketball — In their first true test of the with 35 seconds remaining to give By Sunday, Fredrik Perman, season, Miami's Perman and phant weekend, winning each of season," Hammill said. "And now Davidson a two point lead at 64-62. unlike what UM students see at Miami's No. 1-seeded singles their three singles matches. On we know what we have to work the Miami Arena. There is a 30- Dean Cohen did not live up to Then, after two Hurricane time­ players, wore sneakers that were their expectations, losing two Sunday, Milbrink defeated his on, Johan and Daniel really stood outs, Samarr Logan launched a pre­ second shot clock, meaning a fas­ gray and scuffed and his white opponent Laurent Becouam 6-2, out this weekend and maybe ter paced game then the 45-sec- matches each. mature desperation three-pointer socks were stained with blood. On Sunday, Perman, a fresh­ 6-2 and de Boer got the victory some of the guys who are winning which never hit the rim. Harris ond shot clock in men's basket­ Dean Cohen, Miami'sJ^lo. 2-seed- over Mark Tjia 6-4, 6-4- should play higher." ball. And Savage continues her man, was defeated in straight sets rebounded and was fouled. He hit mastery in the low-post with both free throws for the final mar­ moves she should teach some of gin. the UM men s basketball players. "I was a little disappointed in that last-second shot we took because, Football begins rebuilding for the future that's not what we called time-out Moving up in the polls A memo to Associated Press to run," Coach Hamilton said. voters: Miami holds the longest said. "His offenses have been very successful Beach Gardens High School. One good sign for UM was their By KEVIN BROCKWAY point production. Their 69 points in current winning streak in NCAA Sports Editor and we're excited to have him." Jbertand Ina, a 6-foot-3-inch defensive line­ women's basketball with 18 man who also verbally committed to UM, runs a 14- point loss at St. John's Uni­ Searching for a new offensive coordinator, versity on Jan. 4 marked the last games. They have won all ten eif University of Miami football coach Dennis Verbal commitments at nine the 40-yard dash in 4.8 seconds. Ina is a native of their Big East games and have- Following their fourth national championship Franklin, La. Last year, Miami recruited a time Miami's offense broke the Erickson wanted someone familiar with the 60-point barrier until Davidson. knocked off ranked opponents pro-set offense. season, Erickson faced the arduous task of defensive lineman from Louisiana named Pat Connecticut, Rutgers University stockpiling one of the most talented football pro­ Riley. Riley was the only first-year freshman to Freshman forward Ochiel Swaby Erickson found his man in former California make the UM squad in 1991. led the pack. Swaby broke out his and Purdue University. State University at Fresno offensive coordinator grams in the country. So why has it taken this long for He visited homes. Drank warm milk. Ate Three others with verbal commitments will 12 gauge to score 18 points, includ­ Rich Olson. Olson was named to the position Fri­ ing two threes. the team to crack the top ten' day. half-baked cookies. help bolster the UM secondary: Tony Coley, a "We'll get there eventually," Olson, 43, will replace Bob Bratkowski, who The result so far: nine verbal commitments 6-foot-2-inch 205-pound safety from Miami Savage *^id of the team's low pro­ left the position to become receivers coach of and the potential for more signees before American High (alma mater of former UM safe­ file in the rankings. "We started the Seattle Seahawks. Wednesday's deadline. ty Darryl Williams); Chris Gibson, a 6-foot-l- UMVS PITT MATCHUP out at No. 25. We just need to The most celebrated of the nine newest Hur­ inch 180-pound defensive back from St. Thomas At Fresno State, Olson coached the highest- Aquinas High School in Broward County; and work hard." scoring offense tn the nation (44.2 points) in ricanes is quarterback Chris Walsh, brother of What: Miami versus Pittsburgh Steve Walsh, former UM and current New Jack Hamilton, a 5-foot-10-inch 180-pound Whan: 7:30 p.m. tonight The streak ween't last forever. 1991. Fresno State also led the nation in total defensive back from Miami Dillard. But it would be thrilling to go offense (541.9 yards per-game) last season. Orleans Saints quarterback. Walsh, a native of Where: Miami Arena through Mare h Madness and St. Paul, Minn., passed for more than 1,800 The final three with verbal commitments Outlook: Miami returns home, "The big thing for me is the chance to coach yards ir his senior season at Cretin-Derhan High include: Todd Rebal, a 6-foot 210-pound line­ hoping to end a 5 game losing write about mother national for Dennis Erickson, a long-time friend, in an championship in April. School. backer and safety from Charlotte, Fla.; Twan streak. Pittsburgh defeated the offensive style that I enjoy and is exciting," Russell, a linebacker from St. Thomas Aquinas; Humcanes, 82-52 in their last Just a thought Olson said. Al Shipman, 5-foot-8-inches and 170-pound, meeting. The Panthers are led by Kevin Brockway is a junior has been compared to Kevin Williams. He runs and Gerard Daphrins, a 6-foot-2-inch 210-pound "Rich is an excellent coach and will certainly tight end from Miami Norland High School. point guard Sean Miller and forward majoring in broadcast journal­ the 40-yard dash in 4.39 seconds and played Chris McNeal. ism and polita n! science. be a welcome addition to our staff," Erickson both running back and wide receiver at Palm Official signing day will be Wednesday. Tuesday, February 4,1992 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Bench sparks women to victory "We weren't capitalizing in the door for some of Miami's "Super EAGLES / From page 6 first half," Coach Feme Labati said. Subs" (a nickname the bench play­ * "BC is the type of team who keeps ers use to describe themselves) to ing," Hebert added. "I was ready to coming back at you over and over come in and show their talents. The * play." again. The East has a lot of parity "Super Subs" — Carla Harris, With 4:18 remaining in the first from top to bottom. We just have to Sherri Eyer, Merren Armour and * half, the Hurricanes were trailing be ready to play." Tanya Young — combined for 14 * 23-22 when Hebert sank a field With 16:53 left in the first half. points, including a perfect 10 for 10 goal, sparking an eight point run for Hurricane center Vicki Plowden from the free-throw line, and 12 Miami which led them to a 32-25 went down with a sprained ankle rebounds. halftime advantage. and left the game. That opened the

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THIS IS FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION'S FUNDING WHAT IT TAKES TO GET INTO LAW SCHOOL. Learn all about the LSAT test and how to prepare for it. Discover what Law School admission departments are seeking for the '92 - '93 school ye-ar, SAFAC ALLOCATION REQUESTS -and receive information on financing your graduate 1992-93 studies. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1 992 12:OOP.M. • AT THE RAT In order to receive a 1992-93 SAFAC Allocation request form at least one member of your organization must attend an informational CORAL GABLES • 667-0004 meeting. In this meeting you will be shown how to fill out the form and tips on presenting your organization to SAFAC. These are the THE. Information meeting times:

Date Time Location Feb. 4th 8:00 p.m. Flamingo Ballroom D EDUCATIONAL GROUP Feb. 5th 12 Noon Flamingo Ballroom A WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT Feb. 6th 4:30 p.m. Flamingo Ballroom A CLASSIFIEDS

PAGE 8 CftejUiamt hurricane! TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4.1992

ANNOUNCEMENTS ROOMMATES FOR SALE PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS EARTH ALERT mate .very Wednesdo HURRICANE CLASSIFIED POLICY MA1E ROOMMATE WANTED FOR BEAUTI 1991 CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRTS CLASSES START FEBRUARY 8 FOR COIOMBIA! $5. -2503 THE MARCH 21 GMAT- SIGN UP Any questeons? nt 8 pmieitli..' MPRi clasiroom Iti Classified ads may be brought to our office, FUl CORAl GABIES HOME. 1 MILE FROM NOW THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL COISA Meeting Tuesday 2/4/92 room S. 221 of the University Center, or CAMPUS UNIVERSITY INN 2/2 APT ACROSS Paideia Meeting This Thursday, 7:45 pm GROUP 667-0004. University Center, Second Floor (Interna­ mailed into P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, 667-3972 STREET FROM UM FOR SAIE W/GA- in UC 237. All members and tappers often tional Lounge). Fla 33124. No ads will be taken over the ROOMMATE RAGE $149,000 4TH Fl/GREAT VIEW/CA- Fundraiser dance required. See Campus Calendar lor phone Classified ads are to be in by noon Pool, peano & privacy eiear Grove Mestro- THEDRA1 CEIUNGS/GOOD SECURITY We're looking for a top Iroternity, sorori­ IT'S DANCE NITE ON WEDNESDAY AFTER further info. Tuesday if they are to run in Friday's issue, railS300 858 1448. CAU DONNA 371 2832 ty, or student organization that would like to COACH FRASER ONIY AT IHE RAT COIOMBIA! and by noon Friday if they are to run in earn $500 • $ 1500 lor a one week on-campe is FREE SEMINAR "HOW TO GET INTO Share large Coral Gables 2/2 duplex wette CHEAP! FBI/US SEIZED 89 MERCE Any questions? Tuesday's issue. Pre-payment is required for marketing pro|ed Must be organized and eiew faceilfy, $362. Jim 529 9314, 284 5557. DES $200 86 VW $50 87 MERCE­ LAW SCHOOL" FEBRUARY S 12 COISA Meeteng Tuesday 2/4/92 all classified ads. Rates ore $20/word for hardworking. Call tee at (800) 592-2121 ext DES .$100 65 MUSTANG. $50 Choose NOON AT THE RAT- THE RONKIN University Center, Second Floor (Interna U.M. undergraduate students and 115. from thousands starling $25. FREE 24 Hour EDUCATIONAL GROUP 667-0004. teonol Lounge). $.30/word for non-students Special layout HELP WANTED Recording Reveals Details 801 379-2929 SWEETHEART ROSES TALK BASEBALL WITH COACH RON or placement of ads is not guaranteed, nor DUSTY'S ROSES SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM! Copyright #FU4KJC ONE DOZEN...$.5 FRASER THIS WEDNESDAY 7 pm AT THE are cancellations or changes of copy after 1 DOZEN $23 1/2 DOZEN $13 1EARN PRACTICAt BUSINESS - MANAGE ONE HALF DOZEN...$13 deadlines. No refunds will be given if ad does EXERCISE ROWING MACHINE, LIKE RAT. CALL 666-2344 OR 665-6917 MENT SKILLS THIS SUMMER, IN YOUR LONG STEMMED, IMPORTED, CHAMPI not run at all on scheduled dates. If ad runs NEW, $30, 554 0718. Manny.tteankyouveeyeeiu.il voue > oeisen' t_ IIVIRY AVAILABLE OWN HOMETOWN INTERNSHIP POSI ON BREED before schedule date, it will be run again on TIONS BEING FIL1ED NOW FOR THIS SUM LEATHER FOR SALE CALL 663-6645 Deadline lor HOMECOMING EXECU­ Organizational Mixer sponsored by Me.rtcir scheduled date at no extra charge. In the MER FULL TRAINING PROVIDED CAll THE TOP QUALITY LEATHER. BACKPACKS, 24 HOURS A DAY TIVE COMMITTEE APPLICATION IS DUE Board on fuesday Feb 1 Itte e-rt tree Eaton event of an error, we are responsible for the PURSES, LUGGAGE, GYM BAGS FOR SALE Mastee's apartment, at 7:00. Members ol all WORKS CORP 1 800-443-3059 FREE SEMINAR HOW TO GET INTO FEB.7COME TOUM?36K PICK ONEUP__ first incorrect insertion, if and only if, in our GREAT PRICES 634 0721 AFTER 6pm I'ini/eitions welcome opinion, there is a loss of value In this case, HOFBRAU PUB & GRILL NEEDS SERVERS. LAW SCHOOL" FEBRUARY S 12 FUNDAY. FUNDAY, FUNDAY. TOP SPEED ROAD BIKE. EXCE1IENT Christina-get out of that bedl no responsibility is assumed beyond the cost FLEXIBLE HOURS APPLY 172 GIRAIDA NOON AT THE RAT- THE RONKIN EARTH ALERT meets every Wednesday CONDITION PANASONIC DX1000, RED of the ad itself. Identification REQUIRED in AVE. CORAL GABLES 442 2730 EDUCATIONAL GROUP 667-0004. ot 8 pm in the M/PRC classeoom #4. Funday Commuter Segnups! order to place an advertisement. 23" CUOMO FRAME SHIMANO INDEX Feb 5 7 ot the Memoeeal Building. ENTREE EXPRESS IS NOW HIRING SALES- SHIFTERS $225 361 3288 LISBETH Funday Promo- This Thursday. FANTASTIC SPECIAL PERSON NEEDED CAll 441-0733 Congratulations to all the new pledges AIL GUYS CUT$8 GET A BEAUTIFUL RING FOR YOUR DONT WAIK AI ONI (All PUBLIC TYPING SPOR1S. GIRLS CUT $13 FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Fra VALENTINE SAFETY FOR A SECURITY ESCORT 7 ternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to RON IS NOVt A1 HOT HEADS POPPY EUERT. 667 2052 PERFECT PAPERS, QUARTZ AND 14K $130 obo KEEIY S1ANFORD WILL ROCK YOU SPORTSFEST EVENINGS A WEEK 6:30pm - 3:00am APPLICATIONS, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION $1000 in one week Plus receive a $1000 '92. CALL X 8-6666 2842659 ALL 667-5611 f. TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE bonus yourself And a FREE WATCH just for DUSTY'S ROSES TALK BASEBALL WITH COACH RON colling 1-800-9320528 Ext 65. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY S2/DOUBLESPACED PAGE IASER GREEK FORUM " (THIS FRASER THIS WEDNESDAY 7 pm Al THE PRINTED PROFESSIONAL, DEPENDABLE EARN up to $ 1 00 a week working part-time PRICE IS FOR FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS RAT. selling a low-priced and much needed health Sigma Chi FAST ONLY) product to students. No sales experience Thanks lor a Caribbean great time! Love FUNDAY, FUNDAY, FUNDAY. CAll IEONOR 441-8669. needed. Great opportunity . Call now! Zeta All Spoels is having it's Annual Greek Give SWEETHEART ROSES Students do you need your papers typed?? 1 800 736-6064 All SPORTS IS HAVING ITS ANNUAL away sale on selected merchandise with pur ONE DOZEN...$25 For $ 1.50 o page I'll be happy to do it for 40,000 yr! READ BOOKS and TV GREEK GIVE AWAY SALE ON SELECTED LIVER chose of $25 or more. ONE HALF DOZEN tie you Screpts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. MERCHANDISE WITH PURCHASE OF $25 DUSTY'S ROSES IONG STEMMED. IMPORT! D CHAMPI HAIR SCRUNCHIESFOR SALE Pleate call 663 1028. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vaca­ OR MORE 1 DOZEN $25 1/2 DOZEN $13 ON BREED ALL COLORS Word Processing/Typing. $1.50 per DS tions. Guaranteed paycheck FREE 24 Hour CALL 666-2344 OR 665-6917 CALl 663*6645 SIGEP SOCCER RULES!!! ALL SIZES page Call Gay 254 9839 Recording 801-379-2925 Copyright ... AVAILABU 24 HOURS A DAY CALL *3499 af LUKES CONGRATUIATIONS TO All THE NEW BAHAMAS $290 CANCUN $329 JAMAI Rachael, PIEDGES AIL SPORTS!! fOR IHE lOWEST PRICES ON All YOUR TUTORING Marketing, PR, drivers, receptionist, P/T 1 562 CA $289 CRUISES KEY WEST CAll RUS How about Harry Connre le Je ehi. *., .k GREEK NEEDS ALL SPORTS S Dixie Hwy Alhambra Flowers Fashion. Paideia Meeting This Thursday. 7:45 pm SELL 666 8700 end- ACCOUNTING TUTOR en UC 237 All members and tappees atten­ DUSTY S ROSES Julio ALL LEVELS- BEGINNING, INTERMEDI­ Coaches Now Hiring Day and Night Time dance required See Campus Calendar for 1 DOZEN $25 1 I. DOZEN $13 SWEETHEART ROSES Hoppy Birthday (Vj htr.rh.i I i ATE, ADVANCED, GRADUATE WAITSTAFF APPLICATIONS BEING further info CALl 666-2344 OR 665-6917 ONE DOZEN...$25 CAll IORETTA 271-2538 ACCEPTED Mon-Fn Between 2 & 4p.m. 5859 ONE HALF DOZEN...$13 COIOMBIA I THANKS SIGMA CHI FOR A GREAT -DELIVERY AVAILABLE- SW 73 St. IONG STEMMED IMPORTED, CHAMPI Any questions7 NEED HEIP IN MATH/COMP SCIENCE. MIXER!!! YOU GUYS ARE GREAT! love SPRING BREAK!! Bahamas Party ON BREED 2552527 Responsebe individual needed to drive chil­ COISA Meeting Tuesday 2 4 92 ZTA Cruise $-79! Panama City $99! S. dren to after school activities Monday, Tues­ CALl 663-6645 Univeesety Center, See Interna Padre $199! Cancun $469! Jamaica day, Thursday. Female preferred Call Congratulations to the new KKG ini­ 24 HOURS A DAY teonol FOR RENT $399! Alex 284 2601, Gary 6676'57. tiates! ABSOLUT T-SHIRTS 284-4723. IT S DANCE NITE ON Wl DNESDA 1 Af HR ROOM FOR RENT ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income, easy work FOR THF LOWEST PRICES ON ALL YOUR New beach hotel scene COACHIRASER ONIYA1IHIRAT GREEK NEEDS All SPORTS CLASSES START MARCH 16 FOR THE South Miami Area assembling products at home. 7-day 24*hr. Call Gail '3968 FREE SEMINAR HOW TO GET INTO $240/mo. + Utilities APRIL 11 GRE EXAM- SIGN UP NOW servece Info 504-646-1700 DEPT P6409. NICE SPORTSMANSHIP ZBT ANYTIME TALK BASEBALL WITH COACH RON LAW SCHOOL FEBRUARY 5 12 Call Scott 661 1415 THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP YOU WANT TO PlAY A I PI FRASER THIS WEDNESDAY 7 pm AT THE NOON AT THE RAT- THE RONKIN 6831 ST 52 Street 667-0004. FOR SALE """ CONGRATS NEW SIG EP PLEDGES!!! RAT. EDUCATIONAL GROUP 667-0004. 1 bdrm. 1 batte in house, private entrance 4 SWEETHEART ROSES POST GRADUATE. MAll, WIM INDIES TALK BASEBALL WITH COACH RON miles from U of M. Exchange afternoon-eve­ KENWOOD REMOTE 10 DISC CAR CD ALL SPORTS Will MATCH OR BEAT ANY ONE DOZEN. $25 BUCK STUDENT NEEDS AMERICAN FRASER THIS WIDNESDAY 7 pm Al IHI ning babysitting for partial rent 274 9891 CHANGER WITH ORIGINAL BOX ADVERTISED PRICE OR WRITTEN QUOTE ONE HALF DOZEN $1 I ENGUSH SPEAKING FRIEND TO HEIP RAT. AND PAPERS-MINT. COND. $330.00 ON GREEK MERCHANDISE IONG STEMMED, IMPORTED CHAMPI ELEGANT EFFICIENCY NEAR CAMPUS, IMPROVE ENGUSH LANGUAGE AND O.B.O. -ASON 284-2499. ONBR1FD Manny thankyou ..-,> much youi cousin' FURNISHED, PARKING $335, SHARE UTIll Support Zeto Bowl '92 CALL 663-6645 MORE ACTIVITIES TIES 666-0293 MC 68000 MACINTOSH SE COMPUTER, Proceeds benefit ARC Deadline loe HOMECOMING EXECU­ 24 HOURS A DAY PO BOX 381823 TWO 3 1/2 FLOPPY DISK DRIVES, MINI Fr, Feb. 8 TIVE COMMITTEE APPLICATION IS DUE House shore with private entrance, private MIAMI, F! 33238 MUM OF 1 MB RAM MONOCHROMATIC UC Bowling Lanes Paideia Meeting this Thursday. 7:45 pm bath directly off bedroom House on lake, 3 FEB 7 COM! TOUM 236 & PICK ONr UP MONITOR. INCLUDES MOUSE AND IMAGE Bowl ZTA bowl in UC 237. All members and tappees atten FREE SEMINAR "HOW TO GET INTO miles west ol campus $300.00 per month LAW SCHOOL" FEBRUARY S 12 FUNDAY. FUNDAY, FUNDAY. WRITER II PRINTER ALL FOR $800. CALL CONGRATUIATIONS ZHA, ALPHA SIG, dance required See Campus Calendar for including utilities. Call 267 7874 evenengs, NOON AT THE RAT- THE RONKIN _361 6634 ROSE. AND AEPhYOU ARE GREEKS OF THE further info EARTHALERT Wednesday 284 3973 days. EDUCATIONAL GROUP 667-0004 oe 8 pm in ehe M PRC classroom n 4 NEED A COMPUTER AT AN AFFORD­ WEEK AT GREEK UNIQUE. COME IN A Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $2791 Pana ROOM FOR RENT, 3/2 HOUSE WITH POOL ABLE PRICE? AND RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT ON ma City 199! Padre J199' Cancun 1499! SPRING BREAK PRICE BUSIER VACA FANTASTIC SPECIAL OFF MILLER DRIVE AND 117 AVE. 274-0581 1 IF YES, HERE'S A DEAL FOR YOU! YOUR PURCHASE Jamaica #399! 1-800-638 67SA TIONS' GUYS CUT $8 LEAVE MESSAGE JAMAICA. BAHAMAS INCLUDING AIR GIRLS CUT $13 MUST SELL STANFORD HAS A VtNi.lAili I '.PORIS FARE, GREAT HOIEt, AND MUCH MORE RON IS NOW Al HOT HEADS ROOMMATES """ IBM-Compatible 286 Computer System for PERSONALS "*" FEST'92 sale. Package consists of the following FROM ONIY S299 BUY FROM THE #1 DAY INN OPPOSITE UM ME1RORAII STA DUSTY S ROSES ROOMMATE REFERRALS MIAMI'S OLD 80286 AT Computer 12 Mhz, 31Mb hard Alt classiiied advertising forms must be filled NAME YOU TRUST FOR QUAUTY VACA TION CAll 667-5611 r. ASK l< FOR VALENTINE'S DAY EST AND LARGEST SERVICE OFFICES drive, 720kb 3 1/2 floppy drive. 12 Mb 5 out completely and accompanied by poseteve TIONS FOUR SEASONS 1 800 331 3136 HEADS" HOT HEADS AT HOllDAt INN ACROSS THE STREET FROM CAMPUS 1 /4 Hoppy drive, 2 Meg ol RAM on board identification At the discretion of the business AU SPORTS WIU MATCH OR BEAT ANY CLASSES START MARCH 15 FOR THE 1150 SOUTH DIX11 HIGHWAY (THIS PRICE IS FOR FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS 667 7777, 9A.M. TO 6PM. FOUR OFFICES. (expandable to 8/16), CGA monitor with office, any classiiied advertisement can be ADVERTISED PRICE OR WRI1TEN QUOTE JUNE IS LSAT- SIGN UP NOW THE ONLY) ALL SCREENED, STUDENT DISCOUNT graphics card, keyboard (101) serial/2 par­ pueged il it violates |Ournatism's canon ol etti ON GREEK MERCHANDISE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP allel ports, Preloaded software: Dos 5.0, ecs concerning good taste. BUSINESS MAN 667-0004. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 3/2 HOUSEIN" BIOLOGY CLUB All Sports is having it's Annuo! ..... Wendows, Word lor Windows, Excel for Win AGER CORAl GABLES 3 MILES FROM U.M.; sells old copies ol science tests SA200 Funday Promo- This Thursday. away sale- on telectesd I 111 ["" dows, Games for Wendows, Norton Utilities, $238 MO + DON'T WALK AlONI. CAll PUBLIC . hase ol $?*> oe nie.ee' plus additional software System also ! HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE COMMIT­ 1/3 UTILITIES. AVAILABLE 2/1; FIRST SAFETY FOR A SECURITY ESCORT. 7 includes 1 Panasonic KMP 1 180 printer, and TEE APPLICA1IONS FOR 1992 ARE OUT DUSTY'S ROSES MONTH'S RENT TO MOVE IN; CAIL EVENINGS A WEEK 6:30pm - 3:00am. a computer stand AH for the tow price ol AND AVAIIABIE IN UC 236 THEY ARE DUE 1 0OZEN$2S l,2DOZEN$13 CALL X 8-6666 567-0W3 $850 (OBO) Call At 284-2784 BACK BY FEB 7 DON'T DElAYi CALL 666-2344 OR 665-6917 TALK BASEBALL WI1H COACH RON e- < AVAIIABU New Yorle or the islands? DUSTY'S ROSES FRASER THIS WEDNESDAY 7 pm AT THE I |ust don't know WHERE QUALITY AND CLASS IS RAT. BAHAMAS $290 CANCUN J329 IAMAI HOMEGROWN ...... Just NOT Morocco! CA $289 ( RUISf'e KFY WEST CALL RUS : SPRING BREAK FUNDAY, FUNDAY, FUNDAY. Attn: Professors Funday Commuter Signups! FREE SEU6.S68700 J Specials for students SWEETHEART ROSES Feb 5-7 at the Memorial Building MORNING FLOOR WORK WITH SAL­ SWEETHEART ROSES , Cancun, Hedonism, Cruises ONE DOZEN...$25 LY. M-W-F 7:30-8:00 AT CSR. FOR Central/So. America SWEETHEART ROSES ONE DOZEN...$25 » and Key West Packages ONE HALF DOZEN...$13 MORE INFO. CALL *3253. ONE DOZEN...$25 ONE HALF DOZEN...$13 ; Call Al 996-3173 (beeper) LONG STEMMED, IMPORTED. CHAMPI SWEETHEART ROSES We can get the ONE HALF DOZEN...$13 LONG STEMMED, IMPORTED ( HAMPI $100 Deposit due Feb. 5 ON BREED k LONG STEMMED, IMPORTED, CHAMPI ONE DOZEN...$25 ON BREED t. a.a...... at.... CALL 663-6645 best price in town ONE HALF DOZEN...$13 CALL 663-6645 34 HOURS A DAY ON BREED CALL 663-6645 LONG STEMMED, IMPORTED, CHAMPI 24 HOURS A DAY eel 24 HOURS A DAY ON BREED ABSOLUT T-SHIRTS %TRAVEL CRUISE JOBS GET INVOLVED IN UM'S oldest treedition CALL 663-6645 New beach hotel scene Cruise Lines Now Hiring Earn 24 HOURS A DAY Julio. HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE COMMIT­ Coll Gael '3968 $2,000+ permonth workingeencruise EARTH ALERT meets every Wednesday 1556 Venera Ave. TEE applications lor 1992 are available in TALK BASEBALL WITH COACH ships World Travel! Holiday, Summer UC 236 Due date is Feb 7 eel 8 pm in the- M. PRC , lemioe.m tt 4 and Full-time employment available FRASER THIS WEDNESDAY 7 pm AT IHI Happy Birthday Big Brother- JC Funday Resedenteal College Segnups For Employment Program call Funday Residential College Signups RAT. 661-3344 Feb 10 14.ii the UC Beee.eway l-l.l6-S4S-.l-iS ext C28' Feb 10 14 en the UC Bree.eway

EASTER WEEK SPECIAL .a.*****.*...... **.*.! BEST SEATS restaurant new opening • Hey Bobby E (AKA Rob) The Hair Place Guy«' Specials Girls' Specials ; Have a Phenomenal ZZ Bday. ; 1320 S. Dixie Hwy., Suite 140 ALL CONCERTS/ Bring a friend & $55 00 Special Hihtes (you're so old!) each haircut is Directly across from the OUTBACK or perm hair design SPORTS TIX only $9 00 University Metro Station treatment blow/d^ D 1 J I love you, Raen _ llliuiijineemi-ii, /2 price or less UPCOMING EVENTS STEAKHOUSE ************************ • The Cult • Andrew Dice Cloy r Europe, Central & South The Aussie Theme Restaurant Come to the Hair Place • Jay Leno • All Heat Games known (or tun, food and great America people will be opening soon to get your precision Q • Rush • Grand Prix in Miami at this location in Andre early March. Great cut like these UM FLY COURIER ON • Eloyne Booslei s Peter, Paul, & Mary IM*. opportunities exist for: students did Suda MAJOR AIRLINES Ask about • Dolly Parton BUSSERS special in the Parking CALL DTI CALL NOW 444-TIXX ROTC rates Validated IRE BUILDING Discount Travel International Ultimate Ticks! Connection HOST STAFF 665-5349 3001 Salzedo St. 538-1616 Coral Gables. FL 33134 KITCHEN Houre: 9:30-7 M-F, 9:30-5 Sat., Closed Sun. 11-SPMMon-Frl TEAM FOOD

MIDNIGHT SHOW ~*Jf.!»-_ BARGAIN TUESDAY SERVERS SPECIAL * BARTENDERS Temples of Gold, All seats $4.50 MILLER SQUARE 8 387-3494 aftei 11:00 P.M Friday & Saturday UNIVERSITY 7 - 223-2700 APPLY IN PERSON Crowns of Silver CAMPBELL SQUARE 6 - 245-4800 Mon-Sat. 10am-5pm An exhibition of paintings, AW-UKa.. MIRACLE 4 280 Miracle Mile, artifacts anil sculpture from Coral Gables Selected films - all seats 8231 W. Flagler St the Colonial Americas. UNIVERSITY 7 SW 107 Ave Opp FIU $2.50 -•* in FLAGLER PARK PLAZA MILLER SQUARE 8 SW 137 Ave & 56 St. Call Theatre for Bargain Films (1/2 mile West of 826 in the January 31 - March 1 Pla-a) THE HISTORICAL MUSLUM CULTURAL PLAZA 101 WEST FLAGLER TEL 375 1492 • qu_l opepty MteployeH, mrl teoeoil to G_v_e*em_nt Contoe Station

Spuing Disc ounl ol $ 1 per person, or two UM lor Ihe price ol one with this coupon

Miami Hurricane with COLLEGE TOURS University of Miami Non-ProfH Organization Box 248132 U.S. Postage Paid Miami, FL Cancun Coral Gables, FL 33124 Permit #438 $379 7 NIGHT PACKAGES Don t befooled by an imitation! Go for the real thing. There is never a dull moment with COLLEGE TOURS. THIS TRIP WILL SELL OUT - GET YOUR The Beautiful Choice' DEPOSIT IN NOW 1-800-395-4896 For Authorized Use Only -rm