— TODAY'S MARCH ON COOL CREW FORECAST HIGH: 82 The basic identity of the feminist The UM crew finished second LOW: 74 Partly Cloudy movement has not changed, but behind the Florida Institute of many women say it has taken on Technology in the Florida State some new objectives and strategies. Championships held Saturday in INSIDE Tampa. ACCENT: Want a cheap date? Head for Brockway Hall this a ACCENT —pages e SPORTS — page 6 weekend. Page 5

TJ THE MIAMI 1 wef£*w URRICA VOLUME 68. NUMBER 49 UNIVERSITY OP MIAMI. CORAL GABLES. FLA. TUESDAY. APRIL 23 1991 .EWSBRIEFS Maryland goes first New director named tor counseling center in NFL football draft

Dr. Malcolm Kahn has been Former player, coach reunited in Dallas named director of the UM Coun­ seling Center. Kahn, who has By KEVIN BROCKWAY GRAND MARYLAND served as clini­ Sports Editor cal supervisor The following ara soma of that at the center Five years ago, a young, industri­ notable achievements of since 1977 ous college football coach from the Russell Maryland, the NFL's and a staff psy­ University of Miami named Jimmy number one draft pick. chologist from Johnson recruited defensive line­ 1969 to 1976, man Russell Maryland out of an will assume inner-city Chicago high school. a 1990 Outland Trophy his new duties On Sunday, Johnson and Mary­ winner, given to the beat on June 1. land were reunited when the Dallas lineman In college football Kahn will Cowboys selected Outland Trophy • Fastest UM down lineman replace Dr. winner Maryland aa the first player In 1990 with a 4 Sin the Arthur Bruck­ chosen in the 1991 NFL Draft. 40-yard dash er, who will "I'm very excited about it," e Won Toyota Leadership Kahn retire after 14 Maryland aaid. "They say life goes award at UM—FSU game in years as director. in circles. It will be good going back 1990 As director, Kahn will super­ to Coach Johnson and some former players. It ia a very happy day in my e Earned bachelor's degree vise all major functions of the cen­ in psychology with a 2.91 ter, including prevention, inter­ fife." Dallas traded with New England cumulative grade point vention and assessment servicea average. Maryland Is currently for students. for the first pick in hopes of signing striving for his master's In Kahn currently serves as chair- standout flanker Raghib "Rocket" srson of the Southeastern Ismail. However, Ismail arranged a psychology four-year, $26.5 million deal to play Eegional Council of the American DAVE BERGMAN/Photo Editor Board of Professional Psycholo­ for the Toronto Argonauts of the gy- Canadian Football Leauge. That NFL's first selection. TOP PICK: UM defensive lineman Russell Maryland was the first pick ofthe '91 NFL Draft. Maryland, above, opened the path for the 6-foot-2, "We feel that Russell will help us Author to dlecuea is carried off the field after his last game as a Hurricane following UM's Cotton Bowl victory over Texas. 270-pound Maryland to become the Please see page 6/DRAFT black* In films Donald Bogle, author of Toms, Study: UM spends Coons, Mulattos, Mammies and laie tYipr. most on Volunteer services coordinator named StaffWrHer WHIM IB Mil' Beaumont Cinema. There ia no "Carrie's role as volunteer services operation costs Eva Alvarez, current volunteer ser­ coordinator is essential to the success charge for admission to the pre­ Senior Carrie Edmondson has been vices coordinator, aaid she was pleased sentation, which is presented by of our efforts to encourage the mean­ ByGREGELDRED *" named volunteer services coordinator with Edmondson's appointment and ingful involvement of students in com­ the Univeraity of Miami in con- Staff Writer for the 1991-92 term. this year's accomplishments within the munity service and social action in the ' nction with the South Florida The position, which is geared toward office. Greater Miami community," Dr. Craig Slack Film Festival. With a 7.89 percent tuition hike looming over the involving students in "It is pretty incredible how we have Ullom, director of student life, who was Bogle ia a teacher at Rutgers heads of University of Miami students, questions are providing communi­ gotten so much accomplished in such a also involved in the selection process, Univeraity who has written sev­ bound to arise concerning the precise allocation of the ty service through­ short span of time," Alvarez said. said. eral articles and books. His massive University budget. out the Miami area, "I think that Carrie has very good Brown Sugar: Eighty Years of was established two According to White, there were 20 In 1989, the higher education financial consulting ideas and vision," she added. "She will applicants for the position. White said America's Black Female Super­ firm Cambridge Associates, Inc. finished its first com­ years ago. A recent be a really good motivating force for stars was turned into a four-part UM graduate is cho­ Edmondson stood out due to her leader­ prehensive study to "develop meaningful comparisons our students.' ship abilities, her depth of experience documentary for PBS. of operating coats in order to achieve greater efficien­ sen to hold the office K.C. White, director of commuter The current book, which took for a one-year term. and her established contacts on cam­ cies and thereby restrain tuition increases." student affairs, chaired the selection pus. three yeara to write, is primarily The study included UM aa well aa 24 other "I want to use the committee, which included Vice Presi­ a reference guide listing credits "research" universities, such as Duke, Stanford, center to help the dent for Student Affairs Dr. William Edmondson, who will assume the for black films and television pro­ Northwestern, Notre Dame, Columbia, Syracuse, Van- Miami community, Butler and student leaders within the position June 1, said some of her goals grams and also provides a com­ derbilt and Cornell. and in doing ao, help Volunteer Services Office. include greater volunteer awareness, mentary on the effects of the A UM analysis of the report stated: "Since this was to build community "We are very pleased with the more visibility for the center and unity media. Included in the book are only the second year of the study and because of the on campus, as well," Edmondson appointment of Carrie Edmondson as of the different organizations on cam­ biographical portraits of selected lack of in-depth determination of possible expenditure Edmondson said. volunteer services coordinator," White pus in order to provide gi eater commu­ black actors including Sidney classification differences, it could contain errors, but Edmondson, a public relations and said. "She has a lot of energy and is nity service. Pokier, Bill Cosby, Richard Pryor each school is taking the data gathering very seriously. and Eddie Murphy. And there appears to be no reason to expect that the overall conclusions would change." Foreign scholars The analysis states that the most important revela­ UM celebrates Earth Day to apeak at UM tion of the survey is the fact that UM's "overhead" — academic support, institutional support and operation Campus festivities continue despite rain Carlos Landaburu, professor and maintenance of plant — is the second lowest of the emeritus of the Argentine Superi­ group as a percentage of "basic operations." Basic By TRACY KRAMER Lloyd said despite the overcast or War College, will deliver a lec­ operations include instruction, research, student ser­ Assistant News Editor sky, even the afternoon speakers ture entitled "Military-Civilian vices and auxiliary enterprises, had a good crowd. Jack Parker, the Relations in Argentina" from 2 to Columbia waa lowest according to the report, with a director of environmental science 4 p.m. today in room 114 of ratio of 20 percent; UM's ratio was next lowest at 21 The University of Miami commu­ at Florida International University Albert Pick Hall at the UM Grad­ percent and Vanderbilt followed with 22 percent. nity celebrated Earth Day with and Dick Robins, professor of biolo­ uate School of International Stud­ According to David Lieberman, vice president of bands, booths, information and fun gy and living resources at UM's ies, 1531 Brescia Ave. business and finance, an error was discovered upon at the Universi­ Rosenstiel School of Marine and close scrutiny of the report. UM's overhead costs are ty Center Plaza Atmospheric Science, spoke on At 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in actually the lowest of the universities surveyed. He on Friday. global warming and biological pollu­ Room 112 of the Old Law Build­ commented, "We should be very proud of that." tion. ing, 1311 Miller Dr., University "It went well In comparison, Stanford University had total educa­ despite the According to Earth Alert orga­ of Warsaw Professor of Interna­ tional and general expenditures and transfers 2.54 nizers, students reacted well to the tional and Comparative Law rain," Chris times higher than those of UM, spending much more Baraloto, one of speakers. During Parker's speech, Eugeniuaz Piontek will speak on for certain overhead activities, such as academic and "People that were walking by "Eastern Europe, Poland and the three Earth institutional support, as well as plant operation and Alert organizers stopped and listened to him," Bar­ European Community: Toward maintenance. The "plant" is the sum of buildings and aloto said. Integration?" of Earth Day, grounds the campus encompasses. said. Earth Alert sponsored the event For information on either pro­ But does the apparent frugality of the UM adminis­ "We could EARTH in order to alert people to the prob­ gram, call 284-5500. tration bode well for the students, or will students feel have done much nay -ai lems in the environme.:* the crunch of the cost-cutting measures? better if the "There was a lot of good infor­ "It sounds a little tight, Vic Atherton, aasistant weather had. mation," Tara Thompson, this vice president of facilities administration, said. been more kind," Jens Brewer, who year's vice president, said. "It was FACE THE FACTS Looking around campus, he said, UM Physical Plant helped put the event together, said. colorful and grabbed people's The following chart shows does a remarkable job. Money is always needed for According to organizers, a large attention." UM's first-round linemen in the anything from fixing broken windows to replacing old number of students turned out for "I think people came away hav­ JONATHAN STRAIT/Statf Photographer draft since 1977: carpeting. the event. ing learned something," Baraloto "We could uae some more money to make improve­ "I think a lot of students showed said. "And that's what we set out to ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY: UM student ments, though I wouldn't raise tuition," he said. up and were interested," Melissa da- Christy Walte participated In Earth Day events Friday There is another telling statistic in the report. From Lloyd, next year's Earth Alert co- Brewer said he thought students afternoon on the UC Plaza. The festivities were spon­ Please see page 2/BUDGET president, said. Please see page 2IEAKTH sored by UM's Earth Alert. Writers: More African-studies courses should be offered By PATRICK MASALA Hecht Residential College. translating their works to English or any oth­ majority threatens stability." StaffWrHer The two writers discussed their literary er Western language. "As a spokesmouth, I interrogate race, works with a focus on the role of the contem­ He aaid it was unfortunate that until class and gender roles," she said. Students, faculty members and policy porary writer in African society snd the rele­ recently the West continued to impose Euro­ Wa Thiong'o said it is important for Afri­ makers at the Univeraity of Miami have been vance of African literature in the literary pean literature in African universities and cans, especially those in the diaspora, first to urged to make demands for a broader curric­ world. completely ignored Third World literature. know their immediate history, such as Afro- ulum to include more African-oriented stud­ "The relevance of Eurocentric basis on Ogundipe-Leslie, a feminist, critic and American history, and in addition their long- ies. literature is no longer there," Wa Thiong'o professor of women's studies at the Univeris- term history, Africa. DT Lestm Williams '82 27th The call was made Thursday when two said. ty of Toronto, said the African writer today is Dr. Marvin Dawkins, director of the UM 79 111' i African writers, Ngugi Wa Thiong'o from Detained and later exiled, award-winning threatened by political forces even when Caribbean, African and African-American DT Don Latimer 78 27th Kenya and Molara Ogundipe-Lesue from Wa Thiong'o initiated a movement in pre-in- explaining society. DT Eddie Edwards 77 3rd studies, said there are better opportunities Nigeria, addressed nearly 100 students and dependence Kenya calling on African writers She said many post-colonial regimes in now at UM for those interested in African- HIRAM HENRIQUE- / Graphic Arttal faculty members at the master's residence in to uae their indigenous languages first before Africa feel "articulating sentiments of the oriented studies. Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, April 23,1991 MORE NEWSBRIEFS University budgets compared Earth Day sponsors being hosted by Vice President for BUDGET I From page 1 wasn't free," Glaser said. CAMPUS Student Affairs Dr. William Butler He also cited lobbying as an expense. "We and will be held at the Faculty Club, 1985 to 1990, the direct and do spend more time [lobbying) in Tallahassee push for awareness • Paces in the Crowd, a publi­ 1550 Brescia Ave. To RSVP, call indirect costs of student services (com­ and Washington, D.C," Glaser said. "This mencement, registration and records and cation being developed by OJ. 284-5353. has major implications on the budget." EARTH/From page 1 student affairs) grew 82.3 percent, market­ Glaser said UM recruitment reaches far­ Whatley and Greg Roth, will con­ • The University of Miami Stu­ were indiffer­ sist of individual biographies and ing (admissions, financial aid operations, ther than in previous years. Few visits to the ent. "The ones that saw... maybe were impressed, dent Government is now accept­ development and University relations) grew Midwest and West Coast have been replaced pictures of all of next year's upper­ ing applications for cabinet mem­ maybe not," he said, adding that there weren't classmen and transfer students. 77.1 percent and general and administrative by frequent visits by an increasingly active many people in attendance. bers for 1991-92. Anyone costs (central administrative officers and all A campus-wide mailing will be travel staff. "We get good students and more Yet Baraloto disagreed. . _. . interested in the positions may pick administrative computing) grew 46.4 per­ diverse students now," Glaser said. issued and students are asked to up an application in the SG office, "I think 500 turned out before the rain... [which l cent. And the registration process has only submit a l-and- /.-inch-by-l-inch UC 240. Applications are also being However, adademic support grew only recently been computerized to eliminate long began] about 1 p.m.," he said. picture, their name, hometown, accepted for cabinet chairs for the 39.4 percent. lines. All factors are mentioned in the Cam­ The rain did not please the vendors. Two of major, camus/local address and following committees: academic In a desire to sell the University to high bridge report. them didn't show, Brewer said. greek affiliation. affairs, athletic affairs, commuter school seniors, some wonder if UM may have Glaser said he didn't think student servic­ Baraloto said two of the information booths — For more information, call Wha­ affairs, special events and student neglected its students. es received insufficient funds. "Percentages the Sierra Club and Earth First — shut down due tley at 669-8923. life. For more information contact Provost Luis Glaser said the gap between are misleading," Glaser said. "We're talking to the rain. • The Writing Center is avail­ SG Vice President Winston War­ academic support spending and marketing about a different [marketing] base here." Many activities took place during the day, able to help students with their rior at 284-3082. grammar and usage by appoint­ funds was a result of several factors working The report shows that budgets increase including three band performances — Whit Side­ ment only from April 29 to May 9. • Graduating seniors of the together during the six-year period. even when cuts are made. Some of the cuts ner s UM Jazz Band, Look Around and Uncle Ses­ Call 284-2956 for information. School of Business Administra­ The $517 million fundraising campaign included the elimination of positions and bone. • The Cuban American tion will be honored at a brunch at included "quite some costs - the campaign non-payroll savings. The bands were highly praised. National Council and Philip Mor­ 9:30 a.m. on April 29 at the Coun­ "The people that were there were treated to an ris are offering three paid intern­ try Club of Coral Gables, 997 N. excellent show," Brewer said. ships to students based on financial Greenway Drive. Information was available on the wetlands and need and personal interviews. The student speaker will be Phil­ coral reefs. T-shirt and jewelry vendors, a recy­ To request an application, or ip Needles, a graduating senior cling booth and Ben and Jerry's ice cream, among more information, call Alina Becker with majors in finance and entre­ others, were on hand for the festivities, Lloyd said. at 642-3484. preneurship. PLEASE "Everyone involved had fun," Baraloto added. • The University of Miami Guests will include members of The rain did not damper the event for everyone. Law School Night at Mark Light the faculty and members of the About 10 members of Earth Alert danced in the Field will be held at 7:30 p.m. on SBA Alumni Association. RECYCLE rain while people from the organization jammed on Friday. The Hurricanes will play Reservations are required and stage, Lloyd said. the Florida International Universi­ can be made at 284-4986. ty Golden Panthers. THIS NEWSPAPER Free game tickets will be given LOCAL to the first 500 UM Law School alumni to call the Law Alumni • St. Francis Hospital, 250 Office at 284-3470. Prizes will be 63rd St., Miami Beach, and Barry given to UM alumni and their fami­ University are presenting a free ly who attend the game. seminar and foot screening provid­ STORE A LOT One winner will head straight ed by podiatrists from Barry's G.R.E. from the game to a free Sea Escape School of Podiatric Medicine. The weekend getaway, so come with event will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1 Maximize Your Scores SPEND A LITTLE. bags packed. p.m. on Thursday in the hospital's —a—mm \m*m*-ve*m, .>ee<\a- 1*1—\a«a.a_\ 0*aUWe%_M_ !*<,» »*.«.r«- mfoTTnaktiem, caU ie.ay tion for Women at UM will monde liilgci at z»4-4b__. Mtiiiii-ittte, for 8 yrssrt. screen the film 5//'// Killing Us • Paideia will have a meeting at B774 SW 129 Terr. Softly at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the 4 p.m. on April 30 at the Zeta Beta 9812 S. Dixie Highway *9,90 University Center Flamingo Ball­ Tau house, 1530 Liguria Ave. All Miami, Florida 33156 251-9872 room. There will be a discussion on who did not attend the first meeting (305) 670-4892 sexism in the media led by Linda should attend this one. Peterson, president of the Dade For more information, call Ben County NOW chapter. Cowan at 663-8740. ^r^l^r^r^f^I^l^f^r^r^r^f^r-Jr-Jr-dpT^ fl Applications are now available 0 1st ANNUAL YEAR Oi WE'RE BLOWING OUT REMAINING IN STOCK h ,i GREEK MERCHANDISE TO MAKE WAY FOR for the 1991-92 Editorial Staff of OUR NEW FALL LINES TAKE ADVANTAGE i OF GREAT SAVINGS. THANKS EOR DOING il 0 BUSINESS WITH US. HAVE A GREAT U SUMMER, 0 0 0 Hi. IN STOCK I D il 0 20% TO I 50% OFFMERCHANDISE, — ! AU. SPORTS- 0 I ALL SPORTS. 1 0 il Q [WW award-winning si ml ent nouspappr) I 0 0 il flUafrlMAM* ._: miwmw9831 ,-Hi-nc.ctoUw Blvd. Coral <3__^^ ir m. Ponoe da Uwn jjjvcl. CotS

lessons • • in • • economics: • DAILY WEAR • •_. raj Of) • tretuttala » » A 7 • B.'»er*i V l.imti HofepU, am 25% (_J f RIO .0 . Coop.mil,! OFF EXTENDED WEAR - Sorima—I II Our Best Selling m /-\C\Ct ' l-»u-*=he/L<>mr,t> Bailee ' • < Amenoeji He-Iron —to 4 • • '49 MO 00 • Duration III • Contact Lenses • • You don't need 'Fashion' EYEGLASSES •Prio« inoludM your • to be an * aholot nt a trama from mi FMhlonColl^otlon • It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. Economics Major wlUi pi-MOT-lptlon lan*M I'lmr* in n»rv«r an •«tr» • heuft* for plAitlo, photo toluiow fray, nv.ra._wi or Untad 49 ; lanaaa You have one night. a Super Dea_ 'fllNOLR VISION Ron-G-tirtat laanaaa It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few Vi_.it FOR EYES OPTICAL COMEA-STY. short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the It might be the most, important lesson you learn today. dreaded astronomy exam. IVMtt MIAMI: Dadeland Plaza On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps Acrou from Shorty'a on U S. 1 • VIVARIN 9569 S Dixie Highway keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. .Safely and conveniently. So (306) 666-97W • even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. MIAMI: Red Rd One block m south ol tho Bakery Centre,• If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar for fast picK up -safe as coffee acroaa the Suneet Drug * • 7230 S.W 57th Avenue (306) 667-0200 • net,**-*- Revive with VIVARIN: CORAL WAY: One block • east ol Seara 3544 Coral Way Aemuable on Pr-Biaa. by (306) 441-1717 ui_~-.i--a.n- Dootorof Optometry eX_ne«.ia_F.Ea_aa_->Co _ Tuesday, April 23,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 3

'PCeosejoin us informally zvefcominy -Or. Joanne £. 9{gttingkam

THE to the, University of Miami as the. SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SOUTH FLORIDA BLACK FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS: DONALD BOGLE -Director AUTHOR OF "TOMS, COONS, MULATTOS, MAMMIES AND BUCKS: AN INTERPRETIVE HISTORY OF BUCKS IN AMERICAN FILMS' AT THE BEAUMONT THEATER TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1991: 7:30 P.M. of Minority Student Affairs Minority Theater Ensemble Presents A reception iviCCbe held at 'Salm Court (By the fountain) "\ False Impressions,ir May 1 -May 4 at Brockway Hall 'Wednesday, SiprilZ4 8:00 p.m. Admission Free to UM Students! 4:30 -°M.

Everyone is Welcome! Students and others in our University of Miami famity are invited. For more information call Ann — 284-6828

ALL SPOUTS CRAMMING fl fl FOR EXAMS? fl THANKS THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS. SORORITIES AND n FRATERNITIES FOR THEIR COOPERATION, SUPPORT AND fl PATRONAGE. BECAUSE OF YOU, ALL SPORTS HAS n SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED GREEK IMAGES. fl ALTHOUGH PLEASED WITH OUR OVERALL INITIAL EFFORTS, WE fl n PROMISE THAT BY THE FALL SEMESTER WE WILL SPOIL YOU WITH EXPANDED LINES OF THE NEWEST, LATEST, HOTTEST GREEK fl MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE. AND YES, WE WILL CARRY CHAMPION I! SWEATS IN THE FALL. fl WITH OUR NEW EMBROIDERY MACHINE COMING THIS SUMMER, WE WILL BE ABLE TO PERSONALIZE APPAREL AS WELL fl AS OFFER AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF EMBROIDERED BASE­ _ BALL CAPS. ONCE AGAIN, A HEARTFELT THANKS TO EACH & EVERY D PERSON: OUR APOLOGIES TO ANYONE WHOSE NAME WE INAD­ I VERTENTLY OMITTED. a fl ALPHA EPSILON PHI ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA GAMMA ALPHA EPSILON PI fl SIGMA DELTA TAU TAU KAPPA EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA SIGMA PI fl KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA SIGMA PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA CHI fl SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU ZETA BETA TAU KAPPA ALPHA PSI fl SIGMA PHI EPSILON THE ORDER OF OMEGA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ASSOCIATION OF GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS fl fl RICHARD WALKER TODD RUBIN TIFFANY ARRINGTON JULIE GONZALEZ JAY JANGER ELENA FIGURERA IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA' MIKE ALBRECHT KRISTEN WHITE CHRISTINA PLAYTON fl TODD MISEMER SUSAN HOL2MAN ANNETTE SANJURJO DANNY QUEZADA IRVING PADRON JANIE METZEL fl CALL US! JOE COLBERT JIMMY FOX BEN STEVENS Serving The University of Miami D JEFF BUCK WENDY MORRISON O.J. WHATLEY D ALLAN GHAMAR MIKE DONILIN BOB BARBONI SCOTT LEVINE LARA LLOYD MATT BEEKHUIZEN D WENDY FORBES SCOTT MARSHALL FRANK AGUERO CAROL WHITE DIANE DOOLAN EDEN COHEN D 667-3666 ALLISON GILLESPIE SUSAN FORBES JASON FRIED 5877 Ponce De Leon Blvd. ABE HOROWITZ DEMARIS SANJURJO TAMMY GOTTLIEB D SEAN ROMMEL CATHY OTOOLE HEATHER RICHARDS WHACKY Any large pizza LARGE MARK BENJAMIN SUSAN NESSELHOFF MIKE VESSER fl JOHN REANDEAU MARK MURPHY T. K. 8TOHLMAN WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LAUREL SUSMAN MARK HUBERWITZ JEFF WELTS 50% OFF! fl SPECIAL: $ One day only: .-ALL SPORTS B Buy a large pizza, pay 10.99! fl medium prices! Sunday, April 28 Large pizza (Wednesday only.) with THREE toppings. fl

fl Coupon Coupon Coupon I mmtAMis necessary necessaiy terifs_r\ —I tmmmmmmmttmmMmmmmuami,m , m m„_mm ______—__l •• _|M_|_| —I—«___»___ Valid it [iiifiit ipitmg •tore, only Not valid with Valid at paninpatingitontaonly Not valid with Valid.I participating .tore, only Nol valid with II any other otter Cutlomar pay. applicable any other otter Cuatomer pay* applies' a any other otter Cuetomer pay. applicable I! 5831 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables, FL 33146 (305) 661-9011 am MlAttag, i Delivery areea limited to enture aale setae tax Delivery areaa limited to eneure I* ealeeta. Delivery areaa limited to eneura Mta __ ing Driven carry lew man 120 00 *1W1 driving Driven carry leea than 12000 * -Si driving Driver, carry leaa than $M 00 etget ]\hi^r__lr__ir__lr__\\ OPEN DAILY/WE SHIP (?^if_=ir^r=Jr--J LDomin o . Pizza. Inc top*** -TMV Domino'e Pizza Inc Dom.no a PU-a, Inc teake. ajttltl PAGE 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1991

Holiday hoax? FLORIDA'S NEW If an English major were to describe the world in literary terms, the representation would most likely end FINANCIAL Alb OFFICER up as one of confusing paradoxes and elements of irony. Unfortunately, in spite of the admirable efforts of a few ^FLAVOR FLAV " concerned students, the Earth Day celebration on the AbORES.ES THF STATE- University of Miami campus turned out to be little more than an example of just that. Although the rain did scare away many of the u anticipated particpants in the Earthiest, some hearty fans of the environment cared enough to brave the weather ICAl\rr DO touTTrM and pay homage to a cause they believe in. And those die-hards who did show up seemed to have a relaxing time, enjoying the bands and browsing the booths. FOR VA .MAN 1 The Miami Hurricane commends those students and staff members who organized the event, and, despite the rough waters, set out for as smooth of a ride as could be VOU. WANT SVx DOLLARS expected. But we regret to say that the vendors, who were invited to promote the preservation of the environment TOR WHAT]* through awareness T-shirts and a variety of other garments and jewelry items, were less interested in the green of this planet than the green of their bank accounts. At least one vendor admitted that the proceeds from his earnings indeed were not to benefit any charitable organization aside from his car payments. And the countless plastic bags used to hold the individual pieces of 4~v* jewelry could hardly have been manufactured from even partially recycled materials. The Miami Hurricane discourages UM's environmentally concerned clubs and organizations from reviving these Earth tormentors for next year's A message on answering machines celebration. It is exactly this sort of oversight that has ushered the citizens of Earth into the era of The telephone in my room rings incessantly It is true that the telephone is a splendid and answer the phone, I just don't. environmental disarray we currently occupy. and I don't own an answering machine. There­ efficient means of communication, but I prefer One thing that bothers me and many people I fore, people tell me that it is practically a to limit the time I spend jaw-jacking on the have talked to about this topic is the way people required object to own. Time phone. I'd rather be with people and see them hide behind their machines, screening calls. A after time, people say to me, personally than spend my time returning phone friend of mine a few years ago nearly drove aU of "You should get an answer­ calls. ing machine." her friends away because she would always Pie portions Over the years, people have learned to leave allow the machine to answer with her insipid My pals and I have the notes for me in my mailbox or to call me in the message, then she would pick up the phone and The University of Miami budget is like a large pie, same debate over and over mornings or late evenings when I'm usually talk only to the callers she cared to receive. — they say I need a machine, the size of which is determined each year by the revenue home. This system works especially well on Aren't many of us acting a little too busy and while I maintain I am content campus, where distances are short. I also leave generated from tuition and fundraising. The important to live without one. The most important to think that everybody needs a notes for people, rather than strings of badly mechanic,, answering service? decision which ultimately determines the health and charismatic proponents find recorded messages on some machine that will future of UM is the allocation of the pie pieces. it wholly inconceivable that I probably butcher my message anyhow. The world was still spinning smoothly before A report conducted by Cambridge Associates, Inc. REBECCA could be in college without an salespeople got us all believing we needed answering machine, let alone I don't "hate" answering machines. There ia answering machines. Several friends of mine has determined that UM's pie piece which goes to HOFFMAN COLUMNIST be a resident assistant with­ nothing intrinsically wrong with them. Rather, I and I are in no ruah to accquire one. Perhaps overhead costs is the second lowest of 20 "research" out one! simply prefer not to utilize their alluring conve­ now some of the machine proponents will accept universities nationwide included in the study. These costs I'd simply rather not feel enslaved by the nience as a means of communication. As it is, my choice not to own one. include academic support, institutional support and telephone, as a constant reminder that I have people spend far too little time talking and just Rebecca Hoffman is a Junior majoring in psy­ still more calls to make, more things to do... being together. If I'm not home or prefer not to chology and English. operation and maintenance ot plant. ______- Although it is difficult to analyze the wealth of factors mm um m 1l l tm m t m mm which go into such decisions and judge them accordingly, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1 The Miami Hurricane believes UM is doing an efficient job of allocating funds. The work of the UM Physical limited by including this informa­ Fraternities and sororities pride saying, "...we're beginning to feel a Plant, which takes care of University maintenance, has Summer setback tion in the College Work Study Pro­ themselves on their community severe crunch due to limited park­ been especially laudatory. There has been significant To the editor: cedures Manual, where it states, service and helping of mankind In ing facilities." But in a conversation progress in UM buildings and grounds over the last few I would like to take this opportu­ "Funding for the 1991 summer fact, some of their national charters with me, Fish admitted that the years despite relatively low funding. nity to clarify the issue of federal« term is expected to be limited." require that they accomplish a set peripheral parking lots are never Although recent increases in the allocation for work study for the first summer It is true that more students took number of hours of community ser­ full. vice. marketing seem relatively large, we believe UM's session. The Student Employment advantage of the work study pro­ He also alleged that it is neces­ Office has always set the regular gram this year, and we believe this One fraternity even served food improvements in registration and national recruitment sary to replace the parking spaces academic year (fall and spring trend will continue. With rising to over 800 people at the Camillus lost to the Knight Physics Building merit such an increase. semester) as a priority over sum­ cost, a questionable economy and House back in October to help the But the ScodeUa lot waa paved to The only problem with the allocation of funds is an old mer session for awarding these more interest in gaining practical urban community in Miami. In addi­ provide parking to those displaced one. Because of the importance of the project, student funds. experiences through work study, tion, one of the biggest philanthrop- by this building. There can't be that representatives should be involved in the For a variety of reasons, there we envision an ever greater depen­ 'ic events last semester, "Hurri­ many still wanting space, because have been more students taking dence on the work study program. canes Help the Hometown," ScodeUa is never full. decision-making process. This year's Student advantage of work study opportuni­ We want to make every effort to consisted of mostly greek partici­ Government has shown a willingness to work with the provide opportunities for all stu­ pants. Why is it deemed necessary to ties during the past two semesters, pour more pavement — to destroy administration on determining the size ofthe pie. For a and this has limited opportunities dents, especially those who qualify The peek system was also under the work study program. more greenery — only to provide decision which so vitally concerns the well-being of for the first summer session. I responsible for over 1,600 pints of parking spaces that are not needed students, SG should play a vital role in the allocation of would like to point out that this is Paul Orehovec, blood during Homecoming and by the University of Miami commu­ not a new phenomenon. Each year associate dean of enrollments Greek Week. Also greeks do other nity? the pie as well. we have to limit first summer ses­ things for the community, such as Otherwise, students will just have to trust that the sion work study awards depending Easter Egg hunts, "Bowl for Kids' Ronald Naylor, administration will cut us a piece worthy of our tuition on availability of funds. Greek defense Sake," Orange Bowl 5-K Junior associate professor, dollars. I would like to point out that no To the editor: Roadrace, Boystown of Italy, Otto G. Richter Library students have been awarded feder­ This letter is in response to the "Wheelchair-athons" and more. al work study awards for the first editorial that appeared in the April Just because the greeks didn't summer session. Though the 16 issue of The Miami Hurricane participate in a publicized event, Degrading grads front-page article written by Allet­ entitled "Atrocious apathy," As such as the National Hunger Clean­ Policy clarified up, doesn't mean that they are apa­ To the editor: ta Bowers was correct, the editori­ IFC Philanthropy Coordinator, I The recent controversy over the alleged rape of a al in the last issue of The Miami feel that one of the biggest miscon­ thetic. They do more than their This letter is in response to those share for the community, with lit­ who voted in favor of a referendum Palm Beach County woman by a member ofthe Kennedy Hurricane implied that students ceptions at the University of Miami have been awarded these funds, but is that students lack the commit­ tle, if any, recognition from the to increase the value of an "A+" to clan has caused many in the media industry to reexamine would not be allowed to work. ment to community service. This is University administration. 4.3 grade points. the question of whether a rape victim should be named. We attempt to alert students to not the case, especially concerning Perhaps the rest of the UM com­ This change will penalize you if Traditionally, newspapers have chosen not to out of the fact that summer work study is the greeks at UM. munity should model their philan­ you aspire to gain admission to a sensitivity to the victim. Today, many newspapers and thropic efforts after the greek sys­ top graduate institution. television stations are challenging the practice. tem here at UM. IFC, Panhellenic and FBG should be commended for Basically, if the University of The Miami Hurricanehas always had a policy of their efforts. Miami decides to reward an "A+" withholding the names of victims of sex crimes. In the Tracy Carracedo, with 4.3 grade points, the entire aophomore grading scale must be increased to state of Florida, it is illegal to publish names of rape 4.3 pe-nts. Therefore, when a stu­ victims although many experts say such a law would dent with a UM GPA of 3.5 applies probably not withstand the test of constitutionality. Blowing the horn for admission to such an institution, However, more important than the legal question are he or she will only have a GPA of the moral and ethical aspects. To the editor: 3.26 since the majority of universi­ The proposal to raise parking ties use a 4.0 scale. Consequently, Some argue that not naming the victims merely by $65 or 130 percent is a slap chances to gain admission will be reinforces the stigma of the rape. Victims of other violent he wallet or pocketbook to many significantly lowered. crimes are named, so why not rape? The truth is that our staff and students. Many A03 staff Take advice from someone who society is far from perfect, and a stigma, however will find themselves paying more has just completed the top 20 appli­ unjustified, does exist. A woman who is raped should not than 10 percent of their generous cation process. It is very competi­ be made to suffer twice by having her name disclosed. merit increases before taxes in tive. You shouldn't have hurt your higher parking fees. Many women are willing to talk about the experience and chances by supporting this referen­ Alan Fish, assistant vice presi­ dum. do not object to their names being used. However, the dent for business services, is quot­ Marty Williams, decision must be hers and not the newspapers. ed in the latest issue of Veritas as aenior LETTER POLICY Editor in Chief, Amy Ellis Copy Editors, Sheri Langerman and THE MIAMI Business Manager, John Rog K. Leeann Morse The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice Insight Editor, Robert S. Marshall their opinions on Issues related to tha University or in Managing Editor, Robert Miller Photo Editor, Dave Bergman response lo any report published in the Hurricane URR1CANE News Editor, Beth Jahreis Assistant Photo Editor, Christopher Letters to the editor may be submitted handwritten or B typed to Ihe University Center 221 or mailed to P O Box Associate News Editor, Alletta Bowers rtte Miami Hurrrcane is published semiweekly during Ihe regular Carlisle 248132. Coral Gables. Fla. 33124. Deadlines are academic year and is written and edited by undergraduate students al Assistant News Editor, Tracy Kramer Production Manager, Shana Davis Tuesday al 4 p m tor Friday's issue and Friday at 4 p.m. the Unrversity nl Miami This publication does not necessarily Opinion Editor, Mike W Marcil Production Assistants, Tiffany M Bost lor Tuesday's issue represent Ihe views and oprnions ol the advertisers ot the University's Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must trustees, (acuity or administration Editorial and publication Assistant Opinion Editor, Chrissy Weldon and Debbie Price be signed along with the author's student ID number, headquarters are located at University Center room ?? I Business Accent Editor, Danielle Parks Classifieds Manager, Lara Colton phone number and year in school Anonymous letters office 284 4401 Newsroom 284-2016 lar. 284-4404 Assistant Accent Editor, Lynette Malinger Distribution Manager, Brian Hamwey will not be accepted At the drecretlon ot the paper. © 1991 by University ol Uvn Sports Editor, Kevin Brockway Senior Adviser, Bruce Garrison names may ba withheld upon request The paper reserves the right lo edit letters for clarity. brevity and ©1991 by Unrversity ol Miami undergraduate students Assistant Sports Editor, Martin Emeno Financial Adviser, Raymonde Bilger Newsbriefs Editor, Ricardo Bascuas Staff Coordinator, Arlene Watts accuracy m am PAGE 5 M MIAMI HURRICANE TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1991 ACCENT MARKS

e The Cinematic Arts Commis­ Feminists say sion will be showing Amazon Women on the Moon at 9:30 p.m. and Blue Velvet at midnight in the the ideals are International Lounge of the Uni­ versity Center. • Hurricane Productions is giving away five pairs of tickets to see still the same the Replacements and Jellyfish at Sunrise Musical Theatre on May 24. The tick­ eta were donated by Many young people are shy­ Cellar Door. To win the ing away from the stereotype tickets answer the question, of being labeled a feminist, "What city do the Replace­ fearing the bra-burner image. ments come from?' ' Answers can By ALLETTA BOWERS be given to the Contributing Editor Student Activ­ CONCERT ities Office, The feminist movement is not a new one — women have been striving for equality for hundreds of years, University Center 236; name, but during the past century, the women's movement identification number and tele­ has become more active. Women have attempted to phone number required. unite to achieve feminist goals. • Minority Theatre Ensemble However, as the years have gone by, the general is putting on a production of False ideology of the feminist movement has not changed — Impressions, a modern play which social, political and economic equality for women and attempts to demolish false beliefs men. ingrained in society by depicting Women at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 dis­ but also in society. the truth behind the fiction. The cussed social and civil rights like members of the Rhonda DuBord, associate director of Campus feminist, but ... '," Deutsch said. "I'm not sure why play will open at 8 p.m. May 1, National Organization for Women, [NOW], do today. Sports and Recreation and president of the UM Wom­ people are like this. I think it might be hostility against uppity women." ami run through May 4 at Brock­ When the right to vote was granted to women by en's Commission, said male unwillingness to accept way Hall. Admission is free for the 19th Amendment to the Constitution in 1919, social change is part of the problem. Of the sources interviewed for this story only UM students. women's problems were not solved; women were just "A lot of men would like to remain the dominant Deutsch, Miller and Schaefer considered themselves • The Inspiration Concert given a possible tool towards changing their futures. sex," Matthew Schaefer, a sophomore majoring in feminists in all aspects of the word. Choir will perform its Spring "In the beginning feminism meant equal legal, social English and the only male member of NOW at UM, "I support the movement's goals to a certain Semester Concert at 8 p.m. Sat­ and economical rights," Dr. Rita Deutsch, acting said. "They think women are trying to be men and they extent, but I am not a full-fledged feminist," Heidi urday at Guaman Concert Hall. director of the College of Arts and Sciences and advi­ would just like to continue the existing social order." Kunze, a freshman majoring in public relations, said. "I still believe men should hold the door for me and pay Tickets will be sold at the door, sor to Dade NOW at the University of Miami, said. "It "I don't think men should be threatened by these for dinner." and are $2 with a Cane Card, and was a very simplistic ideal and it seemed that no one goals," Deutsch said. $5 for the general public. would be against it." There is also the possibility that, if women were to Some of the stereotypes placed on feminists could • Piano recitals will be present­ The individual objects of the women's movement have equal rights, their integration into society might be traced to the acts of more radical feminist groups. ed at 8 p.m. May 3-6 at Gusman are numerous and diverse. Many of the issues do not change society itself. Many of these groups work outside the political and Concert Hall. Joae Ignacio Diaz affect just women. Deutsch said she believes that there must be a social framework to create awareness for women's issues. will perform his doctoral recital Leslie Miller, out-going president and founder of transformation in order for the ideal society to occur. May 3; Steven Hough will feature Dade NOW at UM, listed seven bask objectives of the "What I hope would not happen is that in becoming The Junior League of Dangerous Feminists is just in the Guest Artist Series on May feminist movement: equal pay, equal representation in part of the power structure that women don't take on one of these kinds of groups forming on university 4; Gisela Mendes will perform his government, end of violence against women, gay and the values, attitudes and assumptions that they are try­ campuses nationwide. The group has been known at senior recital on May 5 and Alex­ lesbian rights, reproductive rights, equality in the mili­ ing to change," Deutsch said. UM mostly for painting "Stop Rape" on stop signs and ander Iglesias will feature his tary and an end to racism. DuBord said she feels men are coping with the writing rape statistics on walkways. senior recital on May 6. "Each generation fights a new set of problems," advancement of women better than they did before. "Groups like JLDF give us [women] a shot in the • A UM alumnus will lecture Miller sakf. "Some men do feel threatened, but the backlash is arm," Miller said. "These groups turn to radicalism because of frustration. Politics is a slow-moving thing. on "Aging Successfulhr" at 7:30 Deutsch and Miller also said they agree the jobs over," DuBord said. "Things were much worse 10 It takes years of hard labor to achieve things. Radical­ p.m. on May 7 at the Wesley Stu­ open to women, by society's standards, are still limit­ years ago when men began to lose jobs to women as ism is just one way to draw attention." dent Center, 'ie will explore soci­ ed. they [the women] moved into the work force." ety's views and values on aging. With the varied goals, the success of the feminist Feminists are also subject to many negative stereo- Radicalism is not the answer for everyone. __4 lt_ r___anti_l tn : radical fen immwiinieMeiiii mmmmmaamaamammmmmL- ~*m~wi "On the part of a lot of young adults, there is a sense aren't going to help their movement," Wendi Hickman, nism, or calling oneself a feminist, has a negative con­ Lowe Art Museum. that it [the movement) ia over and that we have all the a freshman majoring in broadcasting and theater, said. notation in today's society. • The Area Stage will present rights we need," Deutsch said. "In a way it's good they'll do anything to get what they "Many young adults have this picture of bra-burn­ The Caretaker, by Harold Pinter, "The movement hasn't failed," Miller said. "Look want, but there is a point of diminishing return." ing women," Miller said. "They think we hate men and in association with the Area Per­ at all we have accomplished and the strides we have that we are all lesbians." "There are going to be many barriers," DuBord formance Gallery, Inc. This play made. We just aren't finished yet." There is no definite answer to whether stereotypes said. "It all depends on how you tackle them. Some­ is about an old bum who receives According to Deutsch and Miller, women are still shelter in a cluttered room from a hurt the movement or not. times you have to try the back door and be persistent. kind young man. victims of discrimination, not just in the work place, "I get really sad when I hear women say 'I'm not a There is no reason to burn bridges." The play ia currently running, with performances at 8 p.m., now through May 12. Admission is "Cheap Date Theatre'' plays open at Brockway Hall $12, but $14 on Saturdays, and there are student and senior citi­ zen discounts. The Area Stage is By DANIELLE PARKS AT A GLANCE Laughing Wild, written by located at 645 Lincoln Road, Accant Editor Christopher Durang and directed South Beach. Por further infor­ What: 'CheapDate Theatre' by senior communications and the­ mation and reservations, call Looking for a cheap date? Well atre arts major Martin Black, trans­ 673-8002. When: Thursday through then, look no further. Thursday, Saturday at 8 p.m. ports the audience into the mind of Friday and Saturday night, three a woman who is reflecting on her • The Miami Light Project will Where: Brockway Hall one-act plays will be snowing at off-beat life and rambles trom one sponsor Microscopic Septet along Admission: $1 Brockway Hall, and the event is subject to another, touching upon with Genesis Gospel to benefit billed as the "Cheap Date The­ the topics of religion and her love Camillus House, Miami's largest atre." life. homeless shelter. The concert the initiative to create their own The idea for "Cheap Date The­ productions and present them at will be at 8 p.m. Saturday at the atre" began with three student Self Torture, written by Harry Colony Theatre, located at 1040 Brockway. directors who wanted to take what The one-act plays being present­ Kondoleon and directed by Keller, a Lincoln Road, Miami Beach. they had learned in the classroom junior majoring in speech communi­ • Metro Parks is sponsoring the ed, The Root of Chaos, Laughing and present it to the general public. Wild and Self Torture and Strenu­ cation and theatre arts, takes a "Lignum Vitae Canoe Trip. The As the curriculum for THA 562, twisted look at marital infidelity trip will be an easy canoe ride to ous Exercise, sre all modern students are given the options of absurdist comedies. through the acts of two eccentric the Lignum Vitae Island. The trip being an assistant director for a couples. is scheduled to The Root of Chaos, written by JONATHAN STRAIT/Slatt Photographer Ring Theatre production, finding Douglas Sodergerg and directed by The evening of shows is entitled leave from an off-campus directing role or put­ A.D. Barnes CHEAP LAUGHS: Amlt Zayczek, left, Lucas Van Allen, Kelly Griffith senior film and theatre arts major "Cheap Date Theatre" due to the W! ting together their own production. Daley, presents a view of family life fact that the admission charge is Park, 3401 and James Paul Bololx practice for the "Cheap Date Theatre." "Cheap Student director Jordan Keller even more twisted than television's S.W. 72 Ave. Date Theatre" features three one-act plays that are completely student $1. Show dates are Thursday, Fri­ said this is the first time in four or "Married with Children," accord­ day and Saturday at 8 p.m. at at 8 a.m. Sun­ produced. ing to Daley. day. Canoers five years that students have taken Brockway Hall. must furnish their own bag lunch. byrtriKv'T^. The cost is o./ITE>-.H.iis»g $20 per per­ COMICS son. For more NATURE information ______B__I and reserva­ tions contact Metro Parks Inter- IN THE BLEACHERS Rretive Section at 662-4124 or fetro Parks Public'Information by Stew Moore Office at 579-2676. Reservations must be made by April 26. Ktfe 'IMMUW •' » WVUM TOP 10 1. Our Prank — Morrlsaey 2. X, Y, and Zee * Pop will Eat Itself 3 Radio Songs -REM with KRS-ONE Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 4. Counting Backwards — Throwing Muses OHiEAMrywu. M F0RMW& UeVfiCMtSORKf IT WU. TOO.' 5. Sunless Saturday— Y*(HT -TNtf) XWCAHBE KNOMVCUXL ClUB WHY nWaue R Wsm Fishbone R>RTH\5 MD1T.GONI. HKME ACCOL CAU£D 6. The Wagon — Dinosaur HEJ-S,'B6-MKE TO BE MOT ACtoNf-M RA •C.A.O." A NAME Jr. tMAHMCREBi I QUIT.' BETTER WH A NAME, IU. 7 Unbelievable —EMF .EMOTED TO W5 0ME.' BET.' 8. Fty Ma Courageous — CXM HKSCor? CW&.' Drlvln' n' Crytn' .*%--..

9. Quick am Rainbows — t^. «,<'.• Kitchens of Distinction . . !•.'. 10. The M Parade — .Vl. Danielle Dax -ii WVUM Ton 10 Is compiled weekly by WVUM disc jockeys. •Whoa! Look at the ok. faia point... flush 'am. boy, flueh 'emir PAGE 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1991 When three hours feel Two Canes taken Hill stays home with Dolphins By RON BERKOWITZ like eternity in opening round Stiff Writer For the past eight years, Ran­ DRAFT! From page 1 New Orleans Saints with the 43rd dal Hill has played football in the 7 didn 'tget a condo or 1:02 p.m. — I enter luxury pick. Miami area. On Sunday, the 10 percent ofthe team; I suite 346A at Joe Robbie Stadi­ in a lot of ways," Cowboys' owner Miami cornerback Robert Bailey Miami Dolphins helped continue um. Seated in the center of the Jerry Jones said. was the fifth Hurricane selected in that streak by drafting the senior just got a Coke and a suite are Ran­ Tampa Bay quarterback Vinnie the NFL draft. Bailey was chosen wideout with the 23rd overall smile.' dal Hill, Hill's Testaverde was the last UM player as the sixth pick in the fourth round pick in the first round of the father Ranson to be a No. 1 draft pick. Testaverde (84th overall pick) by the Los Randal Hill, naw Miami was picked first by the Bucs in National Football League draft. and Hill's Angeles Rams. Approximately four hours and Dolphins wide receiver agent Drew 1987, after a Heisman Trophy-win­ ning season. "Jeff Fisher [the Rams' defensive 22 minutes after the NFL draft Rosenhaus. started, "Team Randal" (Hill, his Surrounding Jones and Maryland's agent, coordinator] snowed a lot of confi­ Leigh Steinberg, are both currently dence in him when he came for try­ family and his agent, Drew them are six Rosenhaus) received a phone call cameras, a negotiating a contract. A rumored outs," said Jason Rosenhaus, Bai­ contract would pay Maryland $4.5 ley's agent. from head coach Don Shula of the relaxed, but as the day wore on, that a Miami Hurricane has been dozen report­ Miami Dolphins. Thia was the the ers and plenty million for three years. the tension mounted on his face drafted by the Dolphins in the "He [Fisher] is young so I could call that Randal Hill and hia as he started to slide down the first round. of hors d'oeu- UM wide receiver Randal Hill friends and family were waiting so KEVIN vres. was the only other Hurricane taken relate to him," Bailey said. draft chart. "What made Randal stand out BROCKWAY Bailey will be reunited with for­ patiently for all day. Shula asked Hill waa expected to be picked was he ran the fastest 40 [yard 1:07 — in the first round. The Miami Dol­ Hill if he wanted to be a member SPORTS EDITOR Mel Kiper, phins made Hill their No. 1 pick, mer UM fullback Cleveland Gary, by either San Diego, Detroit or dash] that we've ever timed and Hill will be staying home where who is now a running back with the of the Dolphins. Hill replied with a Dallas, according to Rosenhaus. here," Coach Shula said. ESPN draft analyst, brags about Rams. thumbs up to the people in the The Dolphins didn't expect him to how he predicted Eric Swann to he played high school and college suite and an "of course" to Shula. Hill, who was expected to be be the sixth pick of the draft. It is football. be available so late in the draft, drafted higher, slid down the "With [Dolphin starting quarter­ "Cleveland and I get along really At this point, the Joe Robbie but he was, and Hill is now a Dol­ chart, but wound up where he the first prediction he gets right well," Bailey said. "He'll have to Stadium luxury suite, rented for all day. back Dan) Marino, we gotta give phin. said feels the most comfortable. him some offensive weapons," show me the town." the day by radio station WIOD, in "It's a dream come true for me. How did this guy get a job? Former UM quarterback Craig which "Team Randal" was sta­ Promises were broken by 1:21 — ESPN displays a Miami Dolphin head coach Don I'm glad to stay home," Hill said. Erickson, who suffered a knee inju­ tioned, went crazy. "Im mildly surprised that he Atlanta and Pittsburgh, who said graphic saying one of the draft Shula said. they would take Randal if he was Shane Curry, a former UM start­ ry practicing for the Hula Bowl, has For Hill and Rosenhaus, it was has not been picked yet, but I'm needs of the Green Bay Packers, yet to be selected through four a dream come true. available, and some money was who have the eighth pick, is a ing defensive tackle and Wesley keeping my fingers crossed that rounds. Quarterbacks Dan "It's a dream come true for me the Dolphins trade up and realize lost because he dropped so low, large wide receiver. Carroll, another UM standout wide but Hill is getting to play were he receiver, were both chosen in the McGwire of San Diego State, Todd to have a Dolphin drafted in the that Randal is still here," Rosen­ "Thank God they didn't say Marinovich of USC, Brett Favre of first round," Rosenhaus said. wants to play. small, quick receiver," Hill joked. second round. haus said after Pittsburgh passed Southern Mississippi, Browning Draft day was not all fun and Hill up for linebacker Huey Rich­ "I didn't get a condo or lOper- 1:43 — The Detroit Lions, the Curry was taken as the 41st Nagle of Louisville and BiU Mus- games for Hill. At the beginning first team that has a serious inter­ ardson. cent of the team; I just got a Coke overall pick by the Indianapolis grave of Oregon have all been cho- of the day, Hill felt cool and This draft marks the firsttim e and a smile," Hill said. est in a wide receiver, gets ready Colts and Carroll was taken by the to draft. 1:46 — The phone rings, but it's only a reporter. "What a bonehead," Rosen­ haus screamed. Hurricane bats remain silent in loss to EKU 1:50 — The Detroit Lions choose Herman Moore, a wide tion to station and we don't have receiver from Virginia, over Hill. By MARTIN EMENO the people to play that way. We "It's a definite upset," Rosen­ Assistant Sports Editor don't hit too many home runs and haus said. we have to steal bases and be 1:52 — I strike up a conversa­ Eastern Kentucky second base­ heads-up on the bases in order to tion with Jason Rosenhaus, man Jim Richmond doubled catch­ win." Drew's younger brother, who is a er Stacey Lannum home in the Miami's only two runs of the senior accounting major at the top of the seventh inning Sunday game came in the fifth inning, University of Miami. He is a certi­ afternoon, giving the EKU Colo­ when Tosar singled Juan Llanes fied sports agent, representing nels (18-20) a 3-2 comeback vic­ home from second base. UM cornerback Robert Bailey. tory over the University of Miami Two batters later Johnathen "He [Bailey) impressed in the baseball team (37-11) before Smith followed with a sacrifice fly Combines with his speed, I think 1,928 fans at Mark Light Stadi­ to left field to drive in Robinson he can be a fourth round pick," um. from third. the younger Rosenhaus aaid. The EKU victory snapped The Hurricanes had better luck Miami'* 13-g.me Home winnina »r» tV»e- first two -game-* of the. 2:01 — The Dallas Cowboys, 1 streak. series, winning 4-0 Saturday also in need of a wide receiver, "I told our players that this was night and 6-2 Friday evening. prepare for the 12th pick in the one of the real significant wins in draft. EKU baseball history," head On Saturday, UM used a two- A large number of cameras coach Jim Ward said. "To be able run pinch-hit triple from Robin­ shine on Hill, but he is still loose. to come in and beat Miami at son in the sixth inning to break a He joked, "You guys have had Miami is great." 0-0 tie. enough of me; you don't want to Reliever Jamie Wolkosky "Coach [Ron] Fraser expects see me anymore." replaced Jose Prado in the sev­ you to get the job done and if you 2:15 — The Cowboys select enth inning, and gave the game- can't do it he'll get someone Alvin Harper, Tennessee wide winning double up to Richmond. else," Robinson said. "Someone DAVE BERQMAN/Photo Editor receiver. Wolkosky entered the game on the team always has to pick 2:16 — Kiper talks about the after Prado put the first two men someone else up." BACK IN TIMI: UM right fielder Donald Robinson dives back to first base after a pick-off attempt. possibility of Hill going to Atlanta. of the inning on base. Prado (6-3) Charles Johnson extended "The town might not be big pitched seven innings plus, walk­ Miami's lead to four runs in the enough for me and Deion (Sand­ ing one batter and hitting anoth­ eighth inning, when he cracked ers)." Hill said. er. his 11th home run of the season It was the fifth straight game in over the center field wall. A two- Smith adds power to line-up 2:30 — Atlanta picks Kevin which Prado has struggled with run shot off of EKU reliever Rob­ Pritchard, the third wide receiver his control. to be picked ahead of Hill. ert Teague. By MARNIZABARSKY Smith hit 13 home runs and 21 doubles while at The Hurricanes threatened to Miami used four different pitch­ Wabash. This season, Smith has racked up five "Mildly surprised," Rosenhaus tie the game in the ninth inning StaH Writer home runs, eight doubles and one triple. He is also said in a WIOD interview. "The ers during the evening, with Ryan when right fielder Donald Robin­ Karp (4-2) picking up the victory. one of the faster players on the team and has stolen draft isa freak thing." son reached first base with one- University of Miami Hurricane baseball player six bases. 2:41 — Pittsburgh, another Steve Olsen (3-5) was credited out. with the Colonel loss. Johnathen Smith has played his way into a starting "Pitching is a lot better here and the defense team in need of a wide receiver, Following Robinson, senior position in center field. here is better than at Wabash. I get more speed prepares to make the 15th pick. Mike Tosar single to right field. Friday night, UM used a three- In the past six games, Smith has compiled some pitches and more curves now," Smith said. 2:43 — The phone rings, but However, Robinson tried to reach run home run from junior Gino hefty statistics, including two Smith, now more confident than ever in the out­ once again it is a false alarm. third base on the hit and was DiMare to break open a 3-2 ball- doubles, a triple and three home field, said he feels he has to focus mainly on 2:50 — Pittsburgh surprises thrown out by EKU right fielder game. It was DtMare's first colle­ runs. improving his batting. by selecting linebacker Huey Brett Griffin. giate home run. On a four-game hitting Smith said the team as a whole has yet to hit its Richardson of Florida. EKU rallied to tie the score in "It was a shocking feeling for streak, the junior transfer from peak. Rosenhaus is still optimistic. the top of the sixth inning, when me," DiMare said. "Coach Fraser Wabash Valley Junior College in With the Hurricanes at a standstill, Smith said "He always wanted to go to left fielder Greg Gilbert cracked a said he liked that play." Illinois has started to settle in as he feels the team can only improve, and, with Miami." Rosenhaus said. "But we two-out, two-run single to center Senior right-hander Shawn a Division I player. regionals coming around, Miami will be playing knew he had to go through some field off of Miami right-hander Purdy (6-2) picked up the victory "I know I can be just as pow­ tough. pain and suffering to get there." Greg Knowles. for the Hurricanes. erful as Charles [Johnson] and As for Smith's next season: 3:21 — Raghib "Rocket" "It looks like the guys are Smith kept up his hot hitting, Jorge [Fabregas]," Smith said. "I should be a lot better offensively, but I have Ismail appears on an ESPN inter­ afraid to make mistakes," Tosar cracking his fifth home run of the "They've been here longer and to play the way I used to play. I'm more confident view and explains how he signed said. "We are an aggressive team season in the fourth inning. It was they're used to the system. I'm now. Some coaches wanted to change a lot af the four-year $26.2 million con­ and we are going to make mis­ Smith's third consecutive game Smith coming around People know things about me, but I've got to play my own way," tract with Toronto to help his takes. The guys want to play sta­ with a dinger. what I can do." family. he said. Have fun in the Grey Cup. 3:43 — After the 21st selec­ tion, Hill is not picked. ESPN any- lysl Joe Theisman lambasts Hill Crew captures second over the air. "Randal Hill is hurting him­ self," Theisman said. "Teams in state championships aren't sure about his heart and attitude." From Staff Reports of 6:37.3. The room grows silent. Hill's Not to be outdone, the men's eyes become glassy, but he The University of Miami crew novice-8 boat won its race by 10.3 remains calm. team finished second behind the seconds over FIT. 4:05 — Chicago takes Texas Florida Institute of Technology in In the junior varsity division, the offensive lineman Stan Thomas, the Florida State Championships best finish UM could post was in leaving the Dolphins with the Saturday in Tampa, Fla. the women's and men's four boat next pick and Hill still unclaimed. UM, unable to enter as many races. Fans at JRS start chanting boats as FIT due to a lack of row­ Both boats finished second to "Randall... Randall..." ers, finished 22 points behind the FIT. 4:22 — The phone rings. This champion. However, the varsity boats time it's not a reporter. Hill gives "The results really don't reflect would fare better. The women's the thumbs-up sign. the performance of the team eight boat captured its race with a 4:25 — The Dolphins make because FIT is a bigger school," time of 6.44.2, while the women's the official announcement: Randal freshman Dave Paaquale said. "We four boat finished first three sec­ Hill is selected as the 23rd player don't have as much depth as FIT to onds ahead of the rest of the field. in the NFL draft. He runs down enter into all the events." In the men's bracket, the varsity from his suite to the club level for In the novice bracket, UM cap­ four boat captured ita race, while an interview to cheers and chants tured the women's eight novice the men's eight boat finished a dis­ of "Randall... Randall..." crown with a time of 7:27.5. The appointing 6.4 seconds behind FIT. A television reporter asks Hill if time was 12.1 seconds faster than be was nervous. second-place FIT. "Although we went to the meet "It was worth the wait," he to really try and win, most of the aaid. The women's team also won the people that raced are happy with FRANK RECIO/Btaff Photographer novice-4 brown with a time of the performance," Pasquale said. Kevin Btackway is a sophomore 8:07.5. UM's final race of the season will majorin&tmbroadcast journal­ ON THE MOVE: The University of Miami men's vareity-8 boat placed second behind FIT at the Florida State In the men's division, the nov­ be the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadel­ ism anif^^m^rience. Championship Regatta on Saturday. ice-4 boat won its race with a time phia, May 10-11. r T Tuesday, April 23,1991 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7

H-l _•__-______-__ aM nMJe__MM_le-_^ -M-_ _• mentor program for IF YOU HAVE A

WORK STUDY IGraduatinf VOU g Nurses AWARD FOR Coming Soon: achielievement\ . We know the effort il involves. Deering Hospital (formerly known as Coral Reef Hospital), an expand­ SUMMER ing 260-bed proprietary medical/surgical facility, can help you transi­ tion from nursing student to RN with our 12 week Mentor Program. SESSION II THE This supervised program includes a nurse mentor, classroom instruc­ LAW LIBRARY tion, a support group and seminars, all designed to provide on-the-job ^ 1991 IBIS training needed to complete the transition. One day each week you WILL HIRE YOU 630 can select your own learning experience as weU. 330 Program requirements include graduation from an N.L.N, nursing pro­ FOR THE WHOLE an gram, eligibility to take the next round of NCLEX exams and the ability no to assume the work schedule of your mentor. SUMMER. 7tt ______M_f __. aR___*__e__t K__Pe__. For more information, please call Charlotte in the Nursing Office at I»-ee not -x»^ (tr^Sona apply Look for the yearbook during (3051 251 -2500, ext 406. Do it soon. Only a limited number of gradu­ CALL WARREN maaaasMa.eetall/oaMSta^a-eii^-Zaieem^ soroso peooftrnt ates can be accepted. Once again, our congratulations on a job well Irnwne*r>rid. Soxaint • Teacher ID. done. 284-2250 EUHAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE reading days. More details in the r«««aJKB!.-eu_» PEERING last issue of the Hurricane. 9333 SW 152nd Street HOSPITAL Miami. Florida 33157 (Formerly Coral fleet Hosptal) An Equal Crpportt,r*ly [ replay*. Mff/rvV

$ SERIOUS MONEY $ AS SUMMER BREAK APPROACHES PART TIME / PULL TIME STUDENTS (and Faculty Members) ASK REVOLUTIONARY NEW PRODUCT _.V__.M_.V_ = _.TRANSI T ULTRA-SHEER- 4*Store. your Belongings with a name you can trust. NO-RUN-PANTY-HOSE 100 MILLION PAIR SOLD PER WEEK, BUT THEY ALL RUN. UNTIL NOW! Summer Break Special TIMING IS THE KEY TO WEALTH Store up to a car load of belongings for L A'B'C j DISTRIBUTORS WANTED $60.00 over the entire summer break. CALL (305) 360-4274 Mini-Storage 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE • Pickup Available SECURITY

COMFORT 1*111, Mlle-MaWlIT • Secure AUMYIOMN CONVENIENCE OMN 7 PAYI A WMKj MMi MS AM TO 7iM Summer 3n; • Convenient MOf MA0WAVS AFFORDABILITY II you have completed your Am year of nursing school, here is an excel­ • Packing Materials Available lent way to build on that foundation... an externship with Deering Hospital (formerly known at Coral Reef Hospital), an expanding 260- AIR CONDI1IONI I) [ NON AIR C bed proprietary medical/surgical facility. It's a 10 week. 40 hour/week program. You'll work closely with an RN Call A-1 Fargo Mayflower for Details Preceptor. One day each week you can select your own learning expe­ 2 QREAT DADE LOCATIONS rience and participate in follow-up seminars to share Ideas and expe­ 7700 SW 100th St riences. The proi •am is ideal for student nurses seeking clinical expe- (Just South of Dadeland) rience in a friend supervised hospital environment. For more information, please call Charlotte In the Nursing Office at I30S) 251*2500, ext 406. Do it soon. Only a limited number of stu­ dents can be accepted. DEERING 9333 SW 152nd Street HOSPITAL Miami, Florida 33157 595-9501 (Formertf Coat Heel Hosptsi) An (quel Ce-fne_r*» employer M/r/H/V Attention Class of 91 Lexiu of Kendall la now offering for the ftn. time THE COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN. Start your careen off right by driving the premier LUXURY CARS of the nineties.

I OM il L 6RIIP OFFERS: LSAT - GRE GMAT Grad School Applications Kendall Location THE ES2S0 SPOUTS SEDAN 253-1232 The coUege graduate plan offers new graduates the opportunity to own or lease the Lexus of their choice by offering such features as No down payment on retail Classes forming near campus Now purchases and No security deposit on leases. Retail mv*_W\I _P-_">^1 laCZ buyers may take advantage or a special 90-day ( _r I" * *^kA tTmmW deferred first payment. V^^y TeWitet-wftimiaty/fa^tiiw. • BONUS • BONUS • LEXUS OF KENDALL $50 OFF 10943 S. Dixie Highway GRAD PREP COURSE (fust 1 mile south of Dadeland Mall) when you mention this ad. 669-0522 U-N-L-I-M-I-T-E-DC-O-M-P-U-T-E-R-S 3 locations for EXPORT CO. your convenience 176 FOWTAWEBIEAU BLVD., SUITE 283 \MINI MIAMI, FL 11172 Kendall TEL - 305-653-0412 ^STORAGE W. Kendall FAX - 306-663-0518 S. Miami — Dadeland (2 minutes front UM) WE HAVE ALL OF YOUR NECESSITIES COMPUTERS - PRINTERS - FAX MACHINES - COMPONENTS - SUPPLIES LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER? $ 360.00 NEED TO MOVE OUT OF THE DORM? IBM 8088 XT COMPATIBLE 12MHZ WITH 1MB MEMORY RAM, • 1 5.25" 360K FLOPPY DRIVE, PS*-** CLOCK, CALENDAR, GAME PORT, STORE YOUR STUFF! SERIAL AND PARALLEL PORTS, MONOGRAPHIC CARD, ENHANCED 101 KEYS KEYBOARD AND MONOCHROME MONITOR "1 YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR" $15 OFF WITH THIS COUPON • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • AIR CONDITIONED UNITS $ 780.00 • INEXPENSIVE, SECURE • OUTDOOR PARKING IBM AT COMPATIBLE • SELF SERVICE STORAGE • MOVING & PACKING SUPPLIES 286 WITH 12MHZ 1MB MEMORY RAM 1 1.2 FLOPPY DRIVE AND 1 1.44 FLOPPY DRIVE, • 24 HOUR ACCESS AVAILABLE • U-HAUL TRUCK RENTAL 40MB HARD DRIVE. CLOCK, CALENDAR, GAME PORT, SERIAL AND PARALLEL PORTS. COLOR CARD, ENHANCED 101 KEYS KEYBOARD AND COLOR MONITOR KENDALL KENDALL LAKES S. MIAMI-DADELANI) 255-1805 665-8183 "1 YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR" 235-8555 13000 SW ISO STREET -W06 SW 67 AVENUE 12800 SW 117 AVENUE

i .-,.-• , - - SSIFIEDS •

• PAGE 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1991

ANNOUNCEMENTS TYPING ROOMMATES SERVICES FOR RENT PERSONALS

— HURRICANE CLASSIFIED POLICY ANITAS COMPUT1R TWIN. Female roommate needed, non-*mokei. oil NMD HILr* MOVINO HOMIT Bo. Cava Townhouea ./bad, AppHcotio-. ore now available lor positions: Ch-aHiad od. may ba brought to our oHIe-e, 395 2338 campus apt, room with own bathroom, & M/padung, tape/ehipping. Bring your com­ 1 3/boths for rent $775/mo. od appliance, Clasiified. Manager, Distribution Manager, room SU 22' ol the Univecdly Canlar. on walk in clcnet. Under SSOO/mo. 270-9830 putor, cloth*., book., stereo., trunks, Iv. including microwave, wenher and dryer. Production Assistant, and Sale, doff- on the TYPING/COMPOSITION WITHIN 24 moiled into • O Boa 24.132, Coral Gobiev microwave. Mod Dexee ItC in breezeway Oood UM location. Call .71-1990, Dart totally cool Miami Hurricane buuneu office HOURS 174-9064. Fl 33124. No och will ba taken ovar the Moy 8-9. Management 8 Hearty Corp. •toff Get your, in UC 221 TOOAYHI THINK TYPINO POR SALE phone. Clca-ified ods cere to be in "jy noon Three one bedroom opot Inter it. for rent. Two Anne, Congratulation on Graduation Good THINK BUFFY FURNITURI rot SALI-eXCILLINT Tieasdoy U they ara to rvn In Friday'. issue. HELP WANTED available now. One fumleti.d apt. Available luck with all of your endeavors. If. been fun and by rie>on Friday H Hwy ara to rvn in aaa.M7» CONDITION Haiti, modern living room and end of May. Within eaey waUting dirtance Port-tlme. sharing a room. Keep bouncing your way lo Tuaaday'l Ifeue. Pre-pcr/merrl u required lor •UFFY'S RISUMIS da—ig room furniture and off white bedroom from UM Metrorail and rettuarant.. Furniture o* doMiKed od. Roto, ara $ 20/word lor •SPICIAL* drauer and night Hand. $1080 for everyting rental opition. Available price, dart from UM student, and $ 30/word far noo-ttu- $30 IN 24 HOURS can be K>M eap.roeely Coll 6i)2-°762. $480 par month, coll Devin 667*3776. RICYCLI dents Special layout or placement ol od. i> •3 por hour in the breezeway every Wedntnday. 10am-3 M |M WHILI VOU WAIT Compact OIKI tssM Laear Disks at Summer Sublet June-Aug. $290/mo. Near not guaranteed, nor ara cancellation, or Part-time maintenance help needed by a pm. Bring your aluminum, gkru, pladic, and AWISOMI IMATHTAKINO wholesale prices. I get them direct from man ctvangei of copy aftor deadline Na refund. ' building acrou UM. Call 666-2973 for Mo. metro Call Wallace 661*7206 male pre TYMMTTl^«etaV-«7. ufocturar-you tave. ii$ . CaU David 393-2322. Regular hour., about 12 ha, per week. ferred. welt be given if an od doe. not run at all on DPhM would Ilka to congratulate fritter an TYPINO-447-7093 fast, accurate. $2.00 Brand new Ford Probe Mat coven Gray, nev- edtoduM dato.. If Ihe od run. before Ml being Spoof-.r elect! Klseduiod dote, it will ba run aaain on Iha er mod. Moke an offer. Call Rkk at IAIN $S0O4HM0 r-T/Month, PERSONALS J__ — To my darling Swoefn.s. (The Real One) Hap­ scheduled date at no charge In the event of WORD t-ROClSSINO The*? Term 270*739. 1,800 8000 FT. In 5 tvemo.tor. I All clauified advertising form, mud be filled py Dirfhddyl I love youl Gooney-Guhul-Clar- an error, we are reipomible for Ihe first incor­ Paper? Manmcript? Expd WP will type and earned $40,000. 312-432-4901 Going to New York? Round hip ticket (May out completely and orxornpanied by podtive enceWoMser. rect imartion, if ond only if, in our opinion, edit your work.. Fait and accurate. Mkki, 9-19) far $138. Call 234-0332 and leave DAN. identifkation. At the dbcreNon of the business there ft a Iou of value. In thh cow, no reipon 2701780. II no in, leave menage Anyone need an AWISOMI stereo system SOUTH PARK r-rK-rmacy 661-3471 Stock- office, any classified ocrvertrtement can be •ebeHly n aMumed beyond the coal ol Hie ad for your car? Alpine CD, foegafe amp, One-way ticket to Dayton, Ohio or Lafayette, pereon position, available immediately. purged if It violate, journalism's canon af affl­ itself Identifkalion it REQUIRED in order to bazooka and more...Call alan at 661 4607 Stockroom, deliveries, ccnhiermg, weekday. ict concerning good taste BUSINESS MAN­ ROOMMATES Iradjono on May 9 $100 Coll Uiurie .3634. for a great price ieiclucllng warranHet. placa or. advorilioiseer.. AGE*. One way ticket - Miami to Benton for May 2-7 and every oilier Saturday 9am 4pm. Call Molly between 9am & 3 pm. Mon-Fri. Pouka-I love you.TMDSD? I love yau, Te UM HONOR COUNCIL application, ara 10*. LMT-OMAT-«RI-#«U- COIMHt- Miami' otdeit and largest wrvke Office, omo, kh llebe dkh. UndmdondT Dookle S. now available! Pick up ana in your academic Neod a Bomior |obT Start naw tONKIN IDUCATIONAL 0«OUf- acrou the .treat from campu.. 667-7777, 9 ROLLIRSLADIS must toll by Thursday dooriWfice* TOOAY a.m. to 6 p.m. Four office., all screened, stu part-tlmol Graduate atudent starting new CAuTceT-MaHaaa. WdyouapplytobeoriOrientceHonAMitJanfT $90.00 O.B.O 284-3799. - Selection reeult. wHI be avoiloble by 5i00 pm dent dcKounh. budne... Clow to campu., no experience nee AU SPORTS - O-MK IMAMS SATS TYPING For Sale, futon couch - coffee table $230, eetary. Call 661-3880. THANKS TO AU TM ORIIHS POR on Thunday, AprH 23 in the Univerdtv Center Summer room for rent, female, non-smoker leather choir $30, wicker trunk $60, 13 color Room 209. MRS. EtiERT, 667 2052, PERFECT PAPERS, A Wadlington bated company is hiring on a THI SUPPORT YOU HAVI OIVIN US. t-HO/mo- * utilities396-6S-.1. tv $130. Allg real condition Neg Call Beth THESES. RESUMES. SPECIALTY, HELPING part time bad. a Grad student with interview ITS MN A ORIAT START AND WW. SUMMM ROOMMAn NIIDID Shan 2 669-0132. FOREIGN STUDENTS, VOCABUIARY, skill, and acceu to desk top publishing to ONLY MT Km. LOOK POR OUR bd/2 bth condo; a/c, tocudty, parking, pool, SPELLING. Airline ticket Miami to NY May 13 one way attract, interview, ond screen candidates lor 1ST ANNUAL YIAR IND ORIIK SAU near UM; available Mid-May to August, CAC K.y....HOMI ALOM h where if. $123, coH Beth 669-0132. overseas aaignment.. Excellent Pay. Leave ADSMXTWWK. WORDPROCESSING, LASER PRINTING, 7 270-1842, leave messoge aH Wednesday. 7-00 and 9,00 pm - Beau- nome and contact detail, ot 202-2980660 DAYS, THI PROPISSIONAL IMAO- Silver 1983 Nuan 200 SX. great condition. Mm morn Oinemo. Rommafe wanted to share houw on a lake 37.000 mile. $3,300 call 388-4113. 378-0323. Beeper 230-7689 Babydtter-experienced with reference.. Mud r-lIASI-e-LIAU-l-LIAHl If YOUR DPhiE would Hke to thank Marni and Rani for wilh mother and 9 yeor old ton. Your room FRATIRNITY HAS NOT BUN TO TM Purebred doberman puppies $130.00 twin A have car. M-F; 1-00-6,30 pm. oH the work Rtey dM for formal. has a/c, ceiling Ian and private bathroom, STORI TO MIIT WITH US RIOARD- 688-6239. 284-1218 after 6pm. WORD PROCESSING, LASER PRINTING, rent It $300/me. (include, utritttet, 264-7874. INO WHAT MIRCHANDIM YOU PIKE ond Rredoenf. Cup-NOTI COMPETITIVE PRICES, POSSIBLE SAME IS IT TRUE JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE Summer Job - Coco. Grove family tasks Summer Rental - June Id to Aug. 31.t Shore WNAT US TO CARRY FOR YOU, TIMI AEPI want, lo welcome the New Brother. - DAY SERVICE. OVER 30 YEARS EXPERI­ U.S. GOV'T? CALl FOR FACTSI warm retpondble student for steady port- twnhi in Gable. Point. $340/mo + % utili­ IS RUNNINO OUT. Wl WILL M MAK congratulotion.1 ENCE. 304-649-3743 ext. S-1387. Hme b-obytelting. Call 838-6366 ties Furnished - clean. Coll 663-3414/Jon* INO OUR RUYWM MCISIONS IN JENNIE 448-2132 Computer Aide for English Clauei (Fall JUNI AT TM ORIIK SNOW IN CM- Roornmate needed lor uimmer. 2 bd., 2 bth, PIRPKT WORDS TUTORING 1991)M.W.F. 9.30*1 lilSand/or 12,50-2,13 CAOO. IF Wl DO OT MUT WITH YOU S303 behind Doo-tlcsr-d, Call 663-9194. Rommate wanted: to share 3/2 houw with $2.00 Per Double Spaced Page EdWng/Cor- pm. Salary negotiable. Call Dr. Pearson SY TM MO Ol TM WMim, Wl Conarahilatieni the New OMcan al AEPI. pool. $300/month & Vi utilities Call Steve TUTORING racfion. made without charge FAST, ACCU­ x3906. WILL NOT KNOW YOUR MIRCHAN­ at: 442*2378 ext. 251 days or 232-4420 eve Certified tutor will help with algebra, calcu­ Delta Phi Epeiton Formal - Simply Tht Bed! RATE, DEPENDABLE, OVER 15 YEARS EXPE­ DIM PRIFIRINCIS. PLIASI CON­ lus. MAS 110, phytic.... Pleate coH Children'. Bookstore, South Miami, Part time, Pike, thank, for coming out) Lambda GM- ning.. TACT BOB HUO AT ALL SPORTS RIENCE. 667-3210 669*9163. experience helpful 667-3730. (661-9011) ASAP. HLOW AM TM Preildenf. Cup 1990-19911 SPANISH TUTORING JOSE 443-1434. •lATHNITHS Wl MID TO MAR AEPi ronnoli A nig FOR RENT ~" niOMt SAI, ATO, UT, SMMA PHI MTr^mm -MX i co-wow IF YOU HAVE A MIVATf TUTOt CLAST TEST PREPARA­ mont to romomooT- TION CERTIFIED. 233-8419 IPtaON,PIKUANDSIOMACHL WALK TO UMI lorga ?-b«_room. 2-bath IAKTHALIIT Abialitt UM T-Shirt! K«44S WORK STUDY Moth/Prob & Stati.tics/Mo-agement Sci­ room oportntonH with balcony or terror.*, I Wednesday: History of Florida's ence caU. 398-6432 or 284-2373 out. •och with wenher/dryer, om underground Tolheguytlvalmeetakenlytoolimy3 r, diak if-You can make a dfrtWonco. 7i30 AWARD FOR JO i „.,„ ., i parking; oneyaar \aatm beginning Mid-May owe trom tbe Hbfwy computer KID on Mon* pm, Moitonoy ClaMrooms. rot more into CoH If you or* having trouble wtth ANY phytic. or Mid-August being signed now. Pool. Elev­ day, 4/15, al around 10,30 am, pleme *A776. BEVOUROWN BOSS... or math clou. ANY LIVIL ond would lik« to SUMMER en hundred dollori por month plui two return it to the computer lab. If. Impel alive PTNt -t- Formal • AWtSOMgl find out what dWerenc* an axparwnced tutor months' tocudty. To flH out an application, far me. I mule, neW I. Thanh.. Lornbdo Oil Alpha - conyaH on Hw Presi SESSION II THE con moke, call 5M-2195 pleate coll 666-2975, or stop by oWteo at 800 LSAT-OMAT-ORI-PRIP ' COURSIS- denfsCupl You guys on *obw»?l-Jibba. South Dixto Higwoy #105 (Orduna Court • HIRING • RONKIN IDUCATIONAL OROUP LAW LIBRARY CondomMum - tho Rod Roofs 1-H block •ACCHUf (Roosttny Alcohol Comcioutnm SERVICES CALL TOBY-MS-USS. ' SALES MANAGERIAL PEOPLE north of Burger King, about 15 yards north of Concerning the I leutti of Ufwvorsity 5tudenti): CallChri. WILL HIRE YOU Store your duff for summor Judoa Tempi, on U.S.1) (CaN first as wo an Going home for the Summer? One-way air­ Apphccmons wtH bo owoilablo tor mew mom* >6282. somohnsts out). Also, some people here with line ticket to Newark. May 12th moring bors MKt Few. Remobor, we support atcohonc Ml. MRI-IM POSnONS FOR THE WHOLE Need money for school??? IT1AH Scholar an apartment or* stoking to replace a room $120.00, caU 663-6903. comwrieio-vRISPONeeetLTret Have a sate •hep Service can help. CaR 731*2314 mate who is graduating) as a roonimoto you Lo*t 14K 0oM aiamon cut bracelet. Sentimon- 5ummer! SUMMER. got your own bathroom and own bedroom, Autoeejtt Snowbird Can, free edimates by fai value. CoH»3193 leword. Stacey; our fnenddsip gen betfer over the you pay half of tho olovon hundred dollars phone, move your car on our truck year.. Lave Z. por month root, and H the electric bill No Wanted, Law Ctatl, Law Income wanna 1*800-736-6437, inured college move., other utititiei. The building pays for water bill be', to banboy and caddy lor ZBT. AU Have you an annoying younger brother? VISA MASTERCARD^AMEX. "LOM or bbelte. r yet, CAU DAMD FOR MORE INFO. CALL WARREN Cable; approximately 62 channels, HBO, PHCIS apply to 1 BOOIBT-OWNI YOUI MAX, SHOWTIME, DISNEY, SPORTS CHAN­ Don't day HOMI ALOM.Oo tee IN come to the Beaumont Wednesday at 7-00 * NEL, CNN. MOVIE CHANNEL, ETC. Avail Wed., April 24, 7,00 and 9,00 pm - Beau 9i30 pat and waitji eestf 285-1408 933-1111 284-2250 able through Dynamic Cable. Pleate call mont Cinema. 666-1975 for more information. SAVE THE EVERGLADES Conorofulations Lambda Chi s\\*phm wiN be available nsue-doy, April 23 by 5-00 Work for a lair solution to South I awarded ouHtandinQ chapter at UM. won pm In UntvenHy Carreer loose. 20S. 1 5% off ai-iv purchase Prink*.**** Cup. Hloh.M ft**, Ot-A. MM! sere, aaeStp.. W.. ran a.ae,a.,.,a e-ee-i V-e. _.__. ATTENTION GRADUATION CANDIDATES Florida's environmental problems. with student I.D. far the »I5t parties Freddie »y dean Water Action is a national To Amy & John, ThareV you IO much lor your The 1991 Commencement Program will be available on Miami Consigns At help (hh semester Yon hem KEN GREAT. VHS tape at $26 per copy. Please make checks payable to non-profit organization dedicated GABLES Oood kick in (he Mure, Arlene. Consign Miami Inc the University of Miami. Orders should be directed to: to educating and empowering citi­ OPTICAL Contemporary Designer, Daily Active Wear, I now crvailable tor the po«- zens to fight for ecological justice. Vintage Fashiom, Exceptional Accessories Director of Video Services LATEST STYLES For women and men tic-ris ol Clauified Manager and Ohtrsburion Now hiring motivated, articulate 1702 S.W. 57 Ave Manager of Tha Mrarni Hurrican. Slop by Office of University Relations LAB ON PREMISES tha rt\irricar>e business office to pkk up an 1540 Corniche Avenue individuals for our outreach staff. (305) 267-0002 MJ?_WIH Coral Gables, Florida 33146 Votive tried the CHAINST0RES Career and summer positions av­ NOW TRY QUAUTY AT ATOTOABL. PRICES. HIGGINS, I SMI love you oven though you ailable. $16-20k/year + bene­ 485 Biltmore Way FOREIGN STUDENTS have a job ond I don'M If you have any questions, please call 284-5500. fits. Call 661-6992. EOE Coral Gables 443-6001 Interested In remaining In JUtAi Ain't no tesspp-nu-ltowt the U.S.? Want to work lor the fee, UM'. yearbook? Pick up your 1991 1993 eo«tor'. application Callus lor information on r>ow the new In Unreeruty Center, room Ml, and return It U.S. Immigration Law will benefit you. by April 26 LSAT GMAT GRE Let ua help you obtain your Green Card. HI JC-ILEHI IEMEMKI ME? RED HAM, Allied Health Michael A. 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