Live it like a native Suspense hits the silver screen The players speak The international program department offers University of Miami Filmmakers Association is study abroad opportunities in Latin America, Eu­ Two of UM's best women athletes, tennis' Ronni rope, Israel and Japan sponsoring a series of black and white action films at the Beaumont Cinema. Reis and golfs Tracy Kerdyk, tell you more than ^ News — page 3 just the score regarding this weekends action. Accent — page 6 Sports — pages 8 and 9 UPTH E MIAMI

Volume 65, Number 36 URRICANE University of Miami ri Tuesday, February 23, 1988 UBS programs do not attract diverse crowd Events lack mixed audience despite high attendance

By LISA FRANKEI. went well. •'.' Nl e> / ,'ileer Model Paul Codrington said he' "had a really nice time." doing th. Black Awareness Month is rum show and that he was looking ing to a close tins week and it forward to Friday night's Black leaves behind both success and and White Ball at the Biltmore controversy Success because of Hotel higher attendance than last vear and controversy because of a The controversy siirroundm, limited cross section of students Hlack Awareness Month stems from what Coakley calls "unfair attending the events. stereotypes." Jannifer Coakley chairperson for Black Awareness Month said "Many students hear UBS and events such as the Greek Extrava­ figure that the event is only for ganza, the fashion show, the Miss black students." (oaklev said Black UM Scholarship Pageant Dean Jerry Houston, UBS advi­ and the picnic found great support sor, said, "There was a verv good from the students turnout as far us student partlcipa While attendance is up this year, Hon goes. I wish there were a many scheduled events were still broader cross-section of students " • ""• led due to lack of funding, Houston said that lilack Aware­ Coakley said The original budget ness Month did achieve its goals. for lilack Awareness Month was however. Irom a personal per­ set al $20,000 and was later cut to spective. it*s gotten a lot ot $13,000. United Black Students interest, if that's any indication of petitioned the Student Activity Fee raised awareness." Junior Johnny Taylor, chairper­ Allocation Committee for emer­ son of the Black and White Ball, gency funding and were turned said the month was a success. down. "We're recognizing the achieve­ Paula Anderson, chairperson for ments and talents (ot blacks.) the fashion show, said she was We're giving everyone an opportu­ pleased with the turnout lor the nity to attend. The programs are show and feels that everything available to any student.** Spring Break safety urged next week Students get chance to bash car By BARBRA SPAI 11 N Students will be able to taste- twiciarc News Editor non-alcoholic drinks. Information and T-shirts will be given out. "Safe Spring Break 'SH" begins Students will sign pledge cards Monday with three days of ae n\i promising not to drive if they are ties geared to educate students drinking Mobley said a card will about having a safe break next be drawn at random for a prize month. I'd Mobley, president of Boost "After they sign a pledge card, Alcohol Consciousness Concerning students will have- .i chance to the Health of University Students, bash a car with • sledgehammer," said, "The message is not to drink Mobley said. The car is being and drive." donated by Southland Towing "Everyone Will have a chance to MIKFDUMK'/llumi'ijn. ' Ml: The week is a national BAC­ destroy the car." Hat's off to you CHUS event and is sponsored In The Convincer. a device which cooperation with the Open Door simulates a car crash at 10 miles Joanne Campbell models a new outfit during Black Awareness Month's "Black Magic" fashion show Sunday Counseling Center per hour, will also he een display night in the University Center International Lounge. Monday, activities will begin at 11 a.m. at the University ("enter Students can also examine' the Rock with the theme "Take a Batmobile, which conducts breath whack at Drunk Driving." alcohol testing Roadrunners distributes directories By LUISA ORTIZ The kidnappee or their friends in the und Commuter organization organizations have to post bail so that they can MANUEL PRAVIA be released," Salisbury explained. of the suill All funds will be donated to the American also plans fundraisers Heart Association, lhe Jail Bail will be held in University of Miami Roadrunners Commut­ honor of Brenda Smith-Tucker, the former er Organization is planning various activities directories since the organization did not .l-.sistant director of student activities, who for the spring semester, including further rei eive any died in November of cardiac arrest. distribution of revised editions of the student "We are not usually taken into account Al the end of the semester, the Roadrunners directory, a credit card application fundraiser when the University does anything. The will be celebrating their 15th anniversary. The and a Jail Bail event during Kaleidoscope, UM's commuters have to look out for themselves. organization was formed April 2i. 1973. Originally we were not supposed to get Commuters will get a newsletter inviting them spring festival. 1 "Right now, we arc planning a series of directories, so we had to do it ourselves, ' said to the anniversary party activities that do a good service for everyone," Sandra Madariaga. a freshman pre-med student "There's a great deal more involvement in said Carolyn Salisbury, president of Roadrun­ who commutes. Roadrunners now than in past years," Salis­ ners. The credit card application drive to be held bury said. "The organization as a whole is next month at the University Center Breeze­ more united Roadrunner* has been rejuvenat­ Directory distribution officially began in way will be open to sophomores for the first ed by a whole group of freshmen commuters. mid-February and will continue until the time. Juniors, seniors and graduate students "We expect lo go on serving commuters as a supply of directories runs out. Roadrunners got can also apply to get credit with comp. base of operations SO that they don't (eel extra copies of the original directory, which such as Sears, Citibank, Visa, MasterCard, transient, living from their cars We want to were about to be discarded, and tore out the Amoco and Wallachs of Florida. orient them before they fall into the trap of coupon sections. These coupon sections will be The Jail Bail philanthropic project, t.e ne going (rom the car. to the class, back to the distributed along with the revised directories. held the first week of April, consists ol a series . ir We can be considered like a resident A group of commuter volunteers went to of "kidnappings" of prominent members of the assistant or a college master at the residential ARA requesting surplus boxes of the revised UM community. colleges," Salisbury said Speech major writes winning paper By AMY ELLIS "I tried to incorporate different Senior to attend communication seminar perspectives of group communu.i- Stall Writer tiiin and deal with the practical rather than thetheoretlcal." A pape'r titled, "Leadership Be­ senior majoring in speech commu­ At the conference, Richards will Kii hards, who is s resident havior: Dynamism is the Key," has nication, is one of 27 students meet in small seminar groups with assistant at Mahoney Hall and a earned Sandra Richards an invita­ selected nationwide to attend the other communication students to Henry King Stanford Scholar, said tion to the 11th annual DePauw conference. discuss their papers The groups she hopes to one day create' her University Undergraduate Honors "It's a great opportunity, and will be led by distinguished com­ own positon and work as a Conference in March. I'm really looking forward to it." munication professors from uni­ management consultant. Richards, a University of Miami she said. versities ai ross the country. Richards said both Dr Thomp­ Richards' group will be led by son Biggers, associate professor m Dr. Theodore Clevingcr. dean of the SchiHil uf Communication, and the College of Communication at Masterson had bwn supportive Crime Forum to be held today Florida State University. and had encouraged her to submit f DueVafei Student leaders and adminmistrators will meet today at She originally wrote her paper her paper. "When I received the for a graduate course taught by acceptance letter, they were the Dukakis bails out noon at the University Center Rock to discuss crime on Assistant Dean of the School eif first ones | told.'' she said campus. Due to time inconviences for faculty, a second Communication Dr John Master- Richards will also be recognized Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis forum will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the UC's Flamingo son and commended by UM Presidenl was supposed to speak Thursday afternoon at the Ballroom. All students are invited to attend. She said her paper emphasizes Fdward T. Foote at the Honors organizational communication and Convocation March 24. University Center Rock but had to cancel because trjees the development of leader­ "This has been a pretty good of time constraints, aides say. ship theorii week for me,"she said 1988 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Update

at 4 p.m en the1 i .me' Rei reation I Intramural field. FENCING CLUB: A meeting will bei held at 8 p.m Today in the Lane Recreation Center Thursday ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH STUDENTS: A HILLEL: The lunchtime series continues with ,e COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: A general meeting meeting will be held at 7:30 at Hillel. 1100 program on "Automobile Tips lor the Novice' at well be held at 8 p.m. en University Center 241 Stanford Drive noon at Hillel, 1100 Stanford Drive OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: A general meeting BRIEFS HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: A lec­ will be held at 8 p.m. in University Center 237. ture by an Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Wednesday I acuity member elections will be held. evprrt will bo held at 7 p.m. in the Eaton GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: AIKIDO CLUB: A meeting and practice will be Residential College Classroom. A meeting for members interested in participating held at 2 p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. PUBtIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF in Youth Crimewatch will be held at 12:15 p.m. in Poet to present reading in 960 Cafeteria TAE KWON DO: Training and instruction for AMERICA: A meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in Merrick Building 113. beginning and advanced students will be held at 6 Jai .1 National Hook Award poet and former con­ Merrick Building 11 3 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: A p.m. in the Lane Recreation Center. sultant in i the library of Congress, will read from his TENNIS CLUB: Practice session will be held at 8 meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in University Centei WATER POLO CLUB: A practice and meeting for poems and novels .it 8 p m. Thursday in the 960 Cafeteria. p.m. at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. Leagues will 226 current and interested members will be held at 8 • \. the author of Deliverance, will read from his new be announced. CHESS CLUB: A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in p.m. at the University Pool. Ihe Hills, due out later this year. KARATE CLUB: A meeting for members and the University Center lower lobby interested students will be held at 4 p.m. in the HILLEL: Chris Alger from the "Feed the Hungry" Hi- will also rrud from Alnilam, his newest novel, which isa program will speak at 5 p.m. at Hillel, 1 100 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A current Book-oMhe-Month-Club selection and which he is cur- Lane Recreation Center. meeting will be held at 6 p.m. at 1115 Levante ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLUB: Practice session Stanford Drive. rently writing I nplay for. SHAOLIN GROUP: Practice session will be held St. Students and faculty are welcome -inrl Cl'i ,-l,t et fi TO CEO lecture series continues The Se hool of Business Administration's Distinguished Chief i xecutive Officer Lecture Series continues with John Curley, • and i EO of Gannett Company, Inc. students and faculty are invited to attend this free lecture at i p.m, Thursday In I earning Center 130. 1 or mure information phone the School of Business at 28-1- 1643 Honors program continues film series lhe'l niversity of Miami Honors program continues its film series with a showing of the 1954 movie, Salt of the Earth. The movie is a case study in censorship and suppression by the American Film industry The film was produced by artists and . blacklisted by Hollywood executives, causing the film to be banned upon release, rhe movie deals with a strike by a group of Mexican-Ameri­ can workers against a New Mexico mine company. Following the movie, a discussion will be led by Or. Gregory Hush, assistant professor of the history department. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Learning Center 190. For more information phone the Honors Department at 284- 5384. Jurors needed for mock trials The Law School's Trial Program conducts simulated jury tri­ als each spring. These mock trials give law students an opportuni­ ty to test their trial litigation skills before actual judges and mag­ istrates in our community. The trials will be held March 12-13 at the Dade County c ourt house, 73 W. Flagler St. The Metrorail's Government Center station is just one-half block from the courthouse. Interested students and faculty from all departments are in­ vited to serve as jurors in the trials. If you would like to participate phone Gen Williams or Leslie Mason at 284-2303. More companies to recruit on campus The Career P.anning and Placement Department is sponsor­ ing visits by the f oMowing companies to recruit students on cam­ pus. Wednesday K-Mart Apparel Wednesday /Thursday State Farm Insurance Thursday Naval /V\r tng. Center Thursday Thunderhird (graduate school*) Thursday I \ riday Dupont Co. Monday \-Torvda Power and Wight Monda*. A iii Students Interested in interviewing with anv of the above compani. s should phone the Career Planning and Placement Of- nce at jn-i-5451 to set up an appointment time. For more information phone Elina Artigas. director of Career Planning and Placement at 284-5451.

Bulimia treatment available A psychologically based eight-week bulimia treatment pro­ gram designed to help binge eaters begins this month at the Uni- • crsitv of Miami Counseling Center. Students who wish to participate in the program must com- an interview prior to acceptance. If accepted, a deposit of ... will be required, but will be refunded on completion of the ram. H For more information, contact Dr. Lori Blum at 284-5511.

- SUZANNE SCHIERHOLT

JOB WINNING BEVERAGE BARN PROFESSIONAL RESUMES 'Delivery Take Full Advantage of Your Available Career Opportunities

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TEST PREPARATION GRE, GMAT, LSAT MCAT, FTCE COURSES FOR ALL TEST DATES KATZ & ELKIN Cinematic EST. 1962 274-2711 • 751-8100 Arts MIAMI'S FIRST MIAMI'S BEST Commission presents: WANTED 1 Male Hair Model 21 Years or Older, R0B0C0P Preferably a Law Student or Po­ litical Science Major. Tues. & Wed. Willing to have a Feb. 23 & 24 "Boz" haircut 7:00 & 9:30 with lettering. Call J. Baldi's International Lounge Miracle Mile Salon University Center NOW 446-2565 330 Miracle Mile Coral Gables THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, February 23. 1988 Paqe 3 Studying abroad can broaden horizons overseas for a year. By MARGARET WILLIAMSON Other universities in England Stall Writer Programs teach students about foreign cultures, lifestyles which UM students can attend include the University of Kent. The object of the University of study abroad program in Latin year we have increased the num­ little difficult at first and some According to Stein, students in Aston University Management Miami's study abroad program is America while teaching at SUNY- ber of programs by about 80 hard work was involved. Bogota may study at one or more Centre, and Queen Mary College. "to make you feel a part of the Stoney Brook. percent," Stein said. "It was very interesting," Mas­ of three universities if they do not In England and Scotland empha­ place, in other words not a tourist "When I came to UM in 1983 I Study abroad opportunities are sey said. mind commuting between the sis was placed on choosing univer­ but a resident," said Dr. Stephen was somewhat surprised to find available in several Latin Ameri­ The Universidad Catolica Is a schools. sities that represented different Stein, history professor and the out there was no | study abroad | can countries including Peru, Co­ private institution particularly One of the universities students types of environments and areas of director of international programs program in the University," Stein lombia, Argentina and Brazil. strong in the social sciences, can choose from in Bogota is the study. at UM. said. "After being here a year one In Peru students have a choice including anthropology, sociology Universidad de los Andes which If students study in London the The international program de­ of the things I thought I should do of studying at Pontificia Unlversi- and economics, and also in the has built an international academic- center of their lives is the city. partment offers a variety of study was try to set up a program in dad Catolica in Lima, at the humanities areas of history, arche­ reputation for its innovations in Stein said. If they choose to study abroad programs in Latin Ameri­ Latin America, given our location Universidad de Lima, or at the ology and literature. teaching and research through in a rural setting with more of a ca, Europe, Israel and Japan. and geography." Universidad Nacional San Antonio "They |the courses] are excel­ studies of Colombia and Latin campus atmosphere, such as Kent, Every major course of study can In 1984 the program to Latin Abad in Cuzco. lent, just fantastic," Stein said. America. their lives are centered around receive an education in another America began. In 1985 the pro­ The Esquela Superior de Admin­ student activities. country. grams to Israel and England were istration I'ublica is Colombia's All programs are cither a semes­ started, and in 1987 Italy. Germa­ national school of public adminis­ ter or a year long, except for an Stein, who started the program Studying abroad does not cost much more than tration and its graduates regularly at UM, studied abroad when he ny, and France became a part of intensive Spanish summer pro­ the program. This year programs fill the most important govern­ gram in Bogota. was a junior in college. He went to a semester at UM. Financial aid applies to all mental posts in Colombia. Madrid, Spain and says he was to Spain and Australia are also "I always encourage students to "profoundly affected by it." available. The Esquela de Administracion go for a year," Stem said. "The programs. y Einazas y Tecnologias in Medel- In 1976, Stein began his first "I would say that in the last reason is that it takes you three lin, Colombia is one of Latin months more or less to get your America's most prestigious busi­ feet on the ground. The best time The programs in Latin America The Universidad de Lima offers ness schools. are similar to internships because that one spends abroad is the last programs in communication, busi­ The international program de­ four or five months •• students become part of the com­ ness administration, and industrial partment also offers study oppor­ According to Stein studying munity and Interact with the engineering. Stein said very good tunities in Europe. culture. programs in journalism, telecom­ abroad does not cost much more "It was a great change, a great than a semester at UM. Financial Nada Massey was the first munication, and film are offered. program, and it was great to live student to travel to Cuzco and she The offerings of the Universidad aid applies to all programs and the I'MSTOPYI-N0J> in Europe," junior Jeff Hellinger student's financial aid award is also had the opportunity to work Nacional San Antonio Abad are said about his yearat Oxford in Peru. She taught Latin Ameri­ geared more for students in the art calculated on the basis of the total A&ROAOAND-I...J University in England. cost, including tuition, room and can politics and Spanish at Ollan- and architecture fields. Students Hellinger majors in Judaic stud­ LovE IT| taytambo. interested in the areas of regional board, airfare, books and supplies, ios and said he liked the program and living costs. Studying in Cuzco "was the history and rural development can because the teaching methods are greatest experience of my life," attend the Centro de Estudlos different from those in America. For more information call the said senior Massey who studied Rurales Andinos, one of Latin He said he loved the European international program department abroad when she was a junior and America's first independent re­ environment and the traveling he at 284-3431 or visit the office, in her thirties. She said it was a search institutes. was able to do while he studied Merrick Building 221. UM student can study in Brazil By MANUEL PRAVIA of the history department. spoke with them [the itUdenUj, they told me .Staff Wriler "Culturally and educationally, this program that tho experience acquired is irreplaceable " is one of the top programs in the world," Levine, a member of the Stanford Universi­ For the seventh year, University of Miami Levine said. "Students at Sao Paolo enroll and ty Advisory Board for Overseas Programs, said students are eligible to participate in a take classes as they would here in Miami. that it was difficult to understand why UM year-long program of study at the University Probably the most important requirement is students have not shown interest in Brazil and of Sao Paolo, Brazil. motivation." this program. The program kicks off in early June with a As a charter member of the International "It's really crazy," he said. "No one seems two month intensive language course followed Study Program, one UM student is chosen from to be interested in this program. No one has by two semesters of studies in areas selected the applicants. That student pays $4,630 attended since 1982 when the University by the student. instead of the University tuition. The Universi­ became a charter member with ISP. I would be "The program is open to any undergraduate ty pays the rest of the expenses for the student. happy to talk with anyone interested in more student and is encouraged for students who "It's a great opportunity," Levine said. information." plan to study international finance and have "During summer vacation in December (the taken at least one year of Portuguese or its seasons are reversed |, some students get For more information, contact Dr. Robert ^^ cJ equivalent," said Dr. Robert Levine, chairman internships at banks or newspapers. When I Levine at 281-4177. Creative Hairstyting For SPRING BREAK SPECIAL CLEAN YOUR ROOM Wen and Women DRY TORTUGAS FISHING EXCURSIONS and FOR NEW CUSTOMERS: M/V FLORIDA FISH FINDER STORE YOUR STUFF MEN $10.00 LIMITED SPACE FOR A FISHING ADVENTURE AT WOMEN $18.00 (SHORT HAIR) OF A LIFETIME. JEWFISH, MUTTONS, GROUPERS, YELLOW AILS. 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lK^38M^»A'e*J OPINION Page 4 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, February 23, 1988 Editor clarifies paper's objectives and policies 'Awareness' must increase The longstanding feud be­ allowed to be involved in a tween Student Government and campus political organization, UBS-sponsored events cater, unknowingly, to just blacks The Miami Hurricane made its whether it be SG, SAFAC, the As Black Awareness Month winds down that the event is only for black students. yearly appear­ Graduate Student Association or Thus, non-blacks would understandably ance in the last any other. to a close this week, it would appear that its goals were met and it was a smashing feel alienated from Black Awarteness issue of the pa­ The rule was applied last year, Month activities. And, this is, in effect, the per, with a let­ when current Accent Editor Lina success. And, undoubtedly, there is much Editorial ter by SG Sen­ truth to this statement. However, The exact opposite of what The Hurricane Lopez was told that if she won believes Black Awareness Month should ator Joelle another term as a Student Enter­ Miami Hurricane feels that Black Aware­ Cooperman ness Month has failed to accomplish what students. strive to accomplish in future years. tainment Committee (now Stu­ This is not to say that UBS intentionally and a response dent Government Productions) should perhaps be the Month's main However, what Coakley called "unfair by Hurricane voting member she could not objective: to increase the awareness of stereotypes," prevented what United Black alienated any non-black students from Editor in Chief hold a job as a Hurricane editor. blacks' achievements and talents to all Students advisor, Dean Jerry Houston, participating in Black Awareness Month. Debbie Mor­ students, not just black students. referred to as "a broader cross-section of However, by not making a concerted and Likewise, last year I was deliberate effort to involve non-blacks, the gan. ordered to resign from the According to the Black Awareness students" from attending the events. Month chairman, Jannifer Coakley, this According to junior Johnny Taylor, all end result was the same, for to use the Cooperman University Lecture Series be­ word "black" or "white," for that matter, claimed an SG cause I had been appointed by year's attendance at such events as the University of Miami students are welcome Greek Extravaganza, the Miss Black UM to attend the events. Judging from the in a label tends to automatically (and sadly) secretary had then-USBG President Jose Gar­ alienate the group not mentioned. been denied a job at the newspa­ cia. I was then The Hurricane's Scholarship Pageant, the fashion show, and seemingly homogenous crowds at the the picnic was up from last year's, as well Month's events, however, more non-blacks There still exist in our country some per because of her political opinion editor. At the same time, racial barriers and to deny this fact is to involvement. Morgan maintained two other editors were ordered as was the level of enthusiasm generated needed to hear what Taylor said. the woman had never formally to end political associations, and by the events' participants. Stories filtering Perhaps the low non-black turnouts ignore reality. Thus, we must make applied. they did. Now, Ellis will make a back about students having a good time at were due in part to both the name of Black conscious efforts to break down these unconstructive impediments to more natu­ Let me address a few issues choice between SG and the the events are very encouraging, especially Awareness Month and the fact that UBS paper. at a school that has been criticized for not sponsored the events. According to Coak­ ral interracial relations. For, if we do not, that remain unanswered, so that progress toward that goal will not occur. neither group need write any­ The paper's policy stems from paying enough attention to its minority ley, "Many students hear 'UBS' and figure more inflamed letters or editori­ journalistic ethics and tradition, als. not any desire to hamper the Because The Hurricane is fund­ activities of SG. One of the press' ed by the Student Activity Fee functions as the fourth estate is Allocation Committee, it is not to monitor the workings of allowed to discriminate in its government. hiring practices. The paper does All editors at the Hurricane are have the right to fire unreliable asked to voice opinions on or unethical writers. editorial policy and news cover­ The SG secretary Cooperman age. It is hard for editors to alluded to, Amy Ellis, is far from remain objective about organiza­ unethical or unreliable, however. tions they belong to. When it The paper has been very pleased comes to as important a group as with her work. SG, the Hurricane is not willing Like all staffers, Ellis is not to take the chance that an editor allowed to write about an orga­ will be able to remain ethically nization she is a member of or balanced between both groups' involved with — she and the endeavors. paper would be open to charges Professional papers do the of conflict of interest. Sometimes same. One does not see a Florida The Hurricane accepts guest state senator working as an columns, such as the one appear­ editor at The Miami Herald. ing in the last issue by UM golfer Also, Miami natives will remem­ Tracy Kerdyk, but the writers of ber that when Ralph Renick ran these pieces are not "staff writ­ for governor a few years ago, he ers," meaning that they are not had to quit his job as head paid and do not have any formal anchor at WTVJ Channel 4. ties to the paper. The Miami Hurricane will Ellis, however, hoped to be continue to follow these role hired as an assistant news editor. models — its editors will not be It was here, as Cooperman allowed to be involved in a correctly identified, that a prob­ campus political organization. lem concerning Ellis' SG involve­ • ment arose. Pat McCreery, a junior major­ While the Hurricane does not ing in news-editorial journalism and would not discriminate in and creative writing, is the hiring writers, the paper's stand­ managing editor of The Miami ing policy is that editors are not Hurncane. Columnist claims name GET IMVOLVEO IN change not malicious i 6LACK AWARENESS "What's in a name?" I happened to be born with the \CL___ MONTH William Shakespeare wrote name Barry Douglas Kowitt, those famous words hundreds of which, on the surface, looks the years ago, yet same as most other people's i today, that names. However, the controver­ question still sy came when I decided to drop _ZET" evokes some the last part of my name and just controversy. If use Barry Douglas as my com­ one really plete name. I thought it would be thinks about it, a simple enough change and a name is just a nobody would notice. How word used to wrong I was. identify a per­ The problem seems to bother son. That's it! The Miami Hurricane's senior Obviously advisor. Dr. Bruce Garrison, the 'Sun Tan U' image insults students without names, most. I wrote for The Hurricane our world last school year and last semes­ would be cha­ ter under my former name of A negative public perception of UM affects graduates' futures otic. Most people's names were Barry Kowitt. However, I decid­ ed over vacation that when I probably chosen at birth by their It was not until my second lent academic programs and If one cares about one's future, decide what the University and parents, who may have liked the week at the University of Miami opportunities for its students. one should care about one's its image will be. Remember way a certain name sounded. Please see page ,5/NAME that I heard the phrase "Sun Tan UM on the whole has a lot of University's image. How is "Sun though, it is not someone else's U." Perhaps it potential; we have excellent Tan U" going to look on your image — it is our image. It is not is used only in faculty and administration. All of resume? Are those students who what the outside calls the wear­ fun, but those these are good, strong points of endorse the phrase worth your ers of "Sun Tan U" T-shirts; it is who use it are the University. But what nick­ career? what the outside calls all UM STAFF in fact ridicul­ name do we portray? "Sun Tan College is where we prepare students as a group. One can ing themselves. U." ourselves for the outside world. affect UM's image or be affected The Miami Hurricane is published semiweekly during the academic year, and is If others call by it. One can attend "Sun Tan written and edited by the undergraduate ••turfents of the University ot Miami. This If you do not believe in the The outside world is one of publication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of advertisers or the the University phrase, then do not support it. responsibility, a place where we U" or one can attend "A Global University s trustees, fat ulty or administration of Miami "Sun For those who do believe it, then will be held accountable for our University." 1988 by the University of Miami Tan U," we as I ask, "Why are you here in the actions. Perhaps "Sun Tan U" is • ' 1988 by thr University nf Miami s an der graduate student body UM students first place?" There are students just a passing phrase. Nonethe­ Lcanne Rcifsteck. a sophomore should take it here who are attending UM for a less, it is a phrase that we will be majoring in politics und public DEBBIE MORGAN DODD CLASEN I.EANNE as an insult REIFSTECK good education; there are stu­ held accountable for. ajjairs and journalism, is an Editor in Chief Business Manager rather than an dents here who do care about the It comes down to a choice, and opinion columnist /or The Miami endorsement. image portrayed. that choice is one's own. One can Hurricane. Managing Editor Patrick McCreery To make matters worse, I see students with these derogatory News Editor Mara Donahoe ±* Associate News Editor Barbra Spalten slogans sprawled across their Assistant News Editor Lisa Frankel shirts. By all means, students fYlS.M.Smiih^'v "BO bait Opinion Editor Thomas E. Pfeiffer have the right to freedom of 3 very nice sunt™- t-Wever, Accent Editor Lina Lopez expression: if they so choose, f

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^LAKESIDE COPY CENTER Open daily - Monday through Friday - 8:30 am through 11:00 pm. The Lakeside Copy Center is convenient. Located in the University Center Stop by and check out our new facilities. A NEW COPY CENTER Designed for Students! How can we help you? Call 284-6490 ACCENT Tuesday, February 23,1988 The Miami Hurricane Page 6 New show added to spring line-up at UM Cable 51 Inside Miami shows city's unseen aspects

By LAUREN SALLATA Diego. Stall Ureter One of the issues that the show has already covered is the aca­ A new show has been added to demics vs. athletics issue pres­ the spring line-up at the Univer­ ently being disputed on campus. sitv of Miami's Cable Channel UM Newsline, which comes 31. out every other week, examines Inside Miami, which airs at -> news at'the University, as well p.m. Monday through Friday, as campus activities and sporting focuses on aspects of Miami that events. . are not normally seen. The fourth show. Music Mi­ The pilot episode focuses on ami, is a tri-segment show the homeless in Miami, the featuring such local groups as National Hurricane Center and Kru and Apex. The anchors of the Metro-Dade Park System. this program Willi bring the To The Point. VM Newsline viewers up to date with the and Music Miami are returning happenings around Miami, such from last semester. as concerts, club openings and The station is run by the new recordings being made at local management team comprised of studios. station manager Litsa Kyrellis, The show's remote crew takes executive producer Aaron King, viewers on location to shows production manager Tom Gonza­ like the Ramones, who recently lez-Diego and promotions/public played at Club 1235. relations manager Amy Lapp. To The Point is a public affairs Promotions manager Lapp ex­ plained that the cable station has interview program which takes CHRIS DE KOSA/Hurrirane Sla// aim at issues that are of impor­ been in operation for approxi­ tance to the South Florida com­ mately three years. munity. "[The) shows are designed to Jazzin' it up . ",'The show) also aims at be more appealing to the stu­ Musical Director Whit Sidener, standing on left, joins guest vocalist Lisanne Lyons with the University of Miami understanding the core of the dents at UM," Lapp said. "We problem, with the hope of rais­ want to attract a larger audi­ Concert Jazz Band Friday al Midday Recess on the Patio. ing awareness," said Gonzalez- ence." Open Minds UM club presents Leaving the nest: A family affair film noir classics "Mom. I'm taking your Porsche. Sec ya!" responsible and deal effectively with their can be more like friends to their children. '"Wait a minute young man". And where do independence. For some people, being sent The evolving nature of parent-child rela­ Students learn from technique you think you're going in that outfit?" John's away to college with a lump sum of money tionships means changing roles for both mother stared in disbelief at her son, who children and parents throughout their lives. for room, board, books and expenses, having By MAUREEN McDERMOTT Lang, a German whb became •was in a pair of torn trousers and a rubber to do their own laundry, make their own Given that we all grow and change, we must well-known in film circles band modified into an earring hanging from schedule and find their way around a new allow our relationships to grow and change A.vsutunt Accent Ldilur one ear. city is Just too much. The message, "You're as well. The first step in allowing this to around the world after produc­ "To tbe Grove.*' on your own now," can be quite scary. happen is to learn to be tolerant and Free thrills, chills and suspense ing the silent film M, which '"Vou are not going anywhere \n that Children, however, often fail to under­ understanding; we don't always feel comfort­ deals with the search for a child outfit." able in our new roles right away. will hit the silver screen at 8:30 John glared back at his mother with stand that their growing up puts pressure on tonight at the Beaumont Cinema murderer who has been terrify­ animosity, turned und went out ot the house their parents. Just as we often have mixed By learning more about the process of — compliments of the Universi­ ing the city.. without another word, shimming the door feelings about growing up, parents have growth and development and through talking ty of Miami Filmmakers Associa­ behind him. mixed feelings about letting us go. with our parents and friends, we can learn tion. School of Communication Conflicts between parents and their this tolerance and understanding. Sharing teacher Ralph Clemente, who is To many adolescents, such scenes are the children are primarily the result of an ideas and really listening to each other can "It is nice to see old black and the advisor to UMFA, said norm. The words "parental permission" are evolving relationship. As children we are make the transition smoother. white films projected on a big Wednesday's showing of M at­ taboo. Parents are considered restrictive, happily dependent on our parents; we get the attention we need, and parents feel useful, screen," said UMFA president tracted approximately 55 people. ovirprotective and demanding, while rebel­ While there are definitely many families lion i.s "cool" and questioning authority is a needed and unconditionally loved. Harry Stenger. "It is better than He attributed the less-than- As we grow, however, the transition is with serious problems requiring professional a 12-inch TV because you can average turnout to the lack of way of life. intervention, sometimes talking and the toward increasing independence. Peer pres­ appreciate it more." publicity before the film was For most of us, the struggle is less passage of time can ease the tension. sure is especially powerful in moving us shown. extreme, but as we grow into adults and away from dependency. We want to be with Growing up is definitely very hard work, but Stenger said the two films, move out on our own, parents often seem like our friends, be like our friends. And keep in mind that as we continue to grow, Vou Only Live Once and The Big "We had just gotten out the shackles. They're always holding us back, sometimes, the values and experiences of the many of us will become parents ourselves ... Heat are very hard to find on flyers right before the showing," asking seemingly endless and trivial ques­ and then where will we be? younger generation can seem very different television. Clemente said. "We are hoping tions and giving us things we don't really from those of their parents. need • • • to have a few more people attend Parents, meanwhile, may feel very threat­ The Big Ural, a film from in the next two weeks." At some point in our lives, we will all ened as their children arc spending less and Open Minds is written by the student staff 1953, unravels the mystery be­ encounter some friction with our parents. less time with them, no longer needing them at the University of Miami Open Door in hind about the apparent suicide You Only Live Once and The Some parents are unwilling to grant their so much. A sense of failure may be present as conjunction with psychologists at the Coun­ of a seemingly honest cop. Big Heat are major films of the children the necessary autonomy in their parents worry that their children will pick seling Center. Film Noir genre, which literally lives, even if their "children" are 30 years the wrong path and not turn back. For further information, call the Open Police detective Bannion. old, with children of their own. means "dark cinema." For in­ Especially for parents who have centered Door ut 284-2300 from 7 p.m. to midnight played by Glenn Ford, discovers stance, motion pictures of this On the other hand, some parents give so their lives around their children, there is seven days a week, or call the center at a world full of corruption during much freedom so suddenly that their children genre might contain scenes often a profound sense of loss as they ponder 284-5511 for an appointment from 9 a.m. to 5 his investigation of a murder. have a hard time learning how to be no longer being "parents" and wonder If they p.m. Monday through Friday. filmed in dark, shadowed alley­ ways. Although Bannion's car is bombed and his daughter's life is Stenger said both films empha­ threatened, he finally exposes size the psychological aspects of students hunt for midnight croakers the nasty web of murder and their characters. corruption at one of the highest According to Clemente, film levels of the city commission. By ANDREA CHIARAMONTE of the lake under the brush. students could learn much from ( o/ev Editor HRC RA sponsors Frog Hunt '88 Winning this unique event was viewing the lighting techniques UMFA is also presenting You crazy fun," said Dubin. Lang uses in his films. Kermit the Frog sang "It's Not their hands, the contestants The 30 minutes soon ended, the Only Live Once, featuring Henry Easy Being Green." Frogs making To the victors went champion­ Fonda, at 8:30 p.m. March 2 in sloshed through the scuz in search horn sounded, and the weigh-ins He also said the general public their home in and around Lake of the critters. ship shirts of shocking yellow.din- the Beaumont. Osceola were probably humming began. It was a close race. ner for two at a local establish­ would enjoy the films as well. The runner-up frog, weighing in ment and trophies. The runners-up this tune Wednesday night. Brad Brumm, resident assistant Fonda portrays a small-time The films are shown free of Frog Hunt '88 took residents of and sponsor of the event, manned at seven and one-half ounces, was and all other participants were charge. the ninth and 10th floors of the official scorer's table. While captured by junior Derek Fine and rewarded by having the privilege criminal who is trying to "go McDonald Tower into the great waiting for the participants to freshman Doug Wright. of partaking in Brumm's gourmet straight" after being released outdoors with a flashlight to hunt return with their amphibians, he Said Wright, "Our frog was barbeque. from prison. After only a short UMFA rented the movies from for a frog of competitive weight. was preparing a barbeque and bigger, stronger, faster and should time on the right side of the law, Images Film Archives in New have won. I think they embedded keeping a sharp eye on the official Brumm felt his innovative floor he is convicted (by circumstan­ York for about $50 to $60 each. At midnight the games began scale to deter any doers of evil. the winning frog with lead." program was quite a success. The organization, which is open The proud owners of the win­ tial evidence) of the murder of with the sounding of the official to anyone interested in film and horn. Contestants had exactly 30 A manic frenzy ensued with ning frog are freshmen Mike He said, "The people on my six men during a bank robbery. minutes to scour the shores of frogs, people and plastic bagsfly- Dubin and Philip Needles. Their floors are great. This turnout studying film, funded the films Lake Osceola and find that win­ ing everywhere. catch weighed in at nine ounces. shows their enthusiam and will­ Just hours before his execu­ with membership dues. ning frog. "The level of competition and "Phil and 1 trained very hard for ingness to have fun. We had a lot tion, his wife helps him escape With official participant num­ enthusiam reminded me of Calga­ this event, and we're glad we of people and a lot of frogs here from prison, and they try to A lifetime membership to UM­ bers taped to their backs and ry." said Susanne Walzer, a pass­ came up as winners. Our frog was tonight. I'm just glad no one lost a cross the Canadian border. FA of $25 pays for the film official kitchen garbage bags in erby. legitimately caught on the banks finger." Both films were directed by rentals. Lights, camera, action Ironweed doesn't involve audience

By CECILE GAUERT Helen (Streep) and Billy (Tom doorstep with a turkey in his Staff Writer Waits) are three homeless people arms. driven to the streets by guilt, In the meantime, his lover Ironweed has all the ingredi­ jealousy or bad luck. Their Helen dies of misery, and his ents, eef a great movie: two giant destinies meet in the streets of friend Rudy of cancer. movie stars, .lack Nicholson and Albany where ••• true friendship Yes, it Is gloomy and depress­ Meryl Streep, and a screenplay develops. ing. based on a Pulitzer-winning But, despite their love for each The actors' performances are novel by William Kennedy. other, destiny is quick in catch­ excellent. The movie, directed by Hector ing up. Nicholson and Streep were Babenco (The Kiss of the Spider Pushed on by his friend Rudy, both nominated for an oscar for Woman) and filmed on location Francis attempts a trip back best leading actor and actress. in Albany. NY., has the beauty home to his wife Annie (Carroll Throughout the film I only felt of a master's painting. Haker). son Billy (Michael two emotions — sadness and Unfortunately it fails to in- O'Keefe) and daughter Peg (Di­ boredom. When the movie ended VOlVt the audience in the tragic ane Venora). What he finds I had a feeling of nostalgia, but destiny nf the characters. It is when he returns home are hard no real feeling of excitement beautiful and distant. feelings but also tenderness. ' lll'l lit KIISA/llurru am- stall about the movie. I kept wonder­ Having a ball tronwead {from Tri-Sttr Pic- He left home after dropping ing where it was going. tun's) is about missed upportuni- his youngest baby son, who died. Yet, I would feel very guilty if Mike Attaway and Ralph Stebenng watch Jaime tlM and wasted lives; it's about Francis has since lived on the I said I didn't like Babenco's human destiny and death. streets like a hobo until that one filming or Ihe actors' interpreta­ Groupenhoff play hackey sack on the Patio. Francis Phelan (Nicholson), day he shows up at the family's tions. Call it a case of indecision. Streep THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday. February 23. 1988 P«J* t ACCENT Group motivates student leaders involved in planning the events. Ihi' group puts out a weekly ing-wide end add Student Leaders "In my eyes, residential colleges newsletter to inform residents of social tOUe MARKS are here to develop student leader­ upcoming activities. The Charmin college.'' ri ship," Melino said. "This means Sheet is placed in the community Crump said the pre.^'a- scheudules events not just inviting students to events Stick 'em up bathrooms of each floor where freshmen an e,r but getting them involved in everyone is sure to see it. tome ait:\e m the rMMMMl By AMY ELLIS planning and running them. Being Stall Wriler Similar programs exist at the college. At 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight the Cinematic Arts Commis­ a part of Student Leaders builds other dorms on campus, including sion presents Robocop starring Peter Weller. confidence as well as interpersonal "I see a lot i Barbecues, talent shows and the Student Fellows at Stanford involved who might The movie will be shown in the University Center In­ skills." Residential College and the Eaton bike trips are just a few of the According to Melino, the group have much of a ternational Lounge. It is free for students. events planned this year by the Residential College's Program said. consists of at least one representa­ Council. Student Leaders of the Hecht tive from each floor of the college Residential College. Mr I, Tune in to the Rat and also an executive committee Melino said Student Leaders and preegram h,'. mi • jhWriln The program, started last year consisting of a co-chairperson by Residence Coordinator Karen floor resident assistants have dif­ tradition at H Tonight is Channel 51 Night at the Rathskeller. from each of the two towers, two ferent responsibilities. program sheiuld hr , Melino, has succeeded in increas­ vice presidents and a secretary. Tomorrow night is Dance Night at the Rat. Ladies ing spirit and involvement among "The RA's primary goal is to the other residential drink free from 9 to 10 p.m. "Everyone at Hecht is invited to develop community on [his or her| •"It's a lot of fun 'A. residents. join," Melino said. Thursday is Freebie Night. In the past, students at HRC floors. Student leaders plan build- have a good time." < have shown their spirit and in­ They need you tonight volvement, winning Sportsfest for the past two years, taking best Aussie band INXS opens its American tour at 7:30 p.m. overall for residential colleges March 1 at the Hollywood Sportatorium. INXS latest album during Homecoming and having Hurricane Baseball Kick holds the No. 4 spot on Billboard magazine's Top 200 the most Funday participants. chart. The execution of these activities is coordinated by the 45 Studeni Public Image Limited will open the show. Punkers will Leaders who meet once a week to Don't Blink an Eye recognize PIL's lead singer Johnny Lydon as Johnny Rot­ plan events for HRC. ten, front man for the Sex Pistols. Sophomore Todd Crump, co- Tickets are $17.50. chairperson of Student Leaders, said the program gives students David Lee Roth plays the Hollywood Sportatorium more of a voice in what activities March 6. Guns and Roses will not open the show as origi­ are planned. AN OPEN Alt FLAMMe-UUCE nally scheduled. Tickets are $18. "They actually feel a part of /Ipi- for Rent WITH THE TOP 01 NS OFSKIIM, Squeeze brings its Babylon and On Tour to the Sunrise what's going on in the college," Close to Metrorail Musical Theatre March 22. Tickets are $18. Crump said. wiu.i»• Club 1235 presents a twin bill featuring Gene Loves Melino said the program is Jezebel, whose hit "Desire" got extensive college radio successful because students are 1 Block from Vizcaya Metrorail Station play, and Flesh for Lulu, which appeared on the soundtrack FIRE AND ICE Cozy 1/1 Apt. with sundeck in unique 17-unit I'-iAi*-- of the film Some Kind of Wonderful. SAFE JOHN RAVES ** S17Y fHAHTH! Tickets for the March 20 show at the club are $13.50 in enclosed townhome development. Pool, laundry [^^..jeOHMDeevn advance and $15 day of show. Doors open at 8 p.m., and all ABORTIONS facilities, reserved parking, and security. Ideal for ages are welcome. Non-profit and ao*..~. Whitesnake and opening act Great White will rock the Dedicated Since 1972 graduate student or other professional who Hollywood Sportatorium on March 25. Tickets are $19. prefers to commute, esp. Med students who must »!*!•,, ^VM..!.'. e ^Mj Tickets for these concerts may be purchased at Bass CALL commute between main campus and Jackson. £1 Ticket Outlets. Pr-Meant.ec) hy Coconut Qrov* Tr«w*M WOMEN'S $475/mo. Available after April 1. Call 858-3825 for FRIDAY, FEB. 19 • 26 8 1 10 p JTI Beaumont Cinema - university ol Uievni — LINA LOPEZ and MARLENE ORTEGA REFERRAL more information. TecMt, girt _m> Oejew, »s Slums i 0 13 Wo Ml ejfeej 667-1049

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• SPORTS Tuesday, February 23, 1988 Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Baseball team splits double-header with UF The Mendez homer made a winner out of By TODD CLINE Wake Forest, Texas provide next tests for 9-1 Canes Gidcumb (3-2). _ _ Stall Wriler The second game was another thriller but then- ball the rest of the way. was a slight plot twist. Miami pulled this one out The University of Miami baseball Hurricanes, The Gator fans showed up in full throng on 9-7 with a lot of help from their leader, Sunday to celebrate the christening of newly-built Then in the eighth inning the game was decided. returning home from Gainseville with a "No. 1" Miami managed to tie the game in the top of the All-American candidate Fiore. $2.4 million Perry Field. Included in the special But as the game that proceeded it, this one was attached to their record, will host Wake Forest inning as Jorge Robies singled and then moved to bargain was the opportunity to watch the Gators filled with nine full innings of close baseball. The tonight and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. second on a wild pitch by Gidcumb. This was hand the fourth-ranked Hurricanes and their star teams played two extra innings to break a tie. No. the "No. 1" is not the top ranking in the followed by a Jose Trujillo single, moving Robies pitcher, Joe Grahe, the first loss of the season. Fiore did most of the breaking for the UM collegiate polls (the Hurricanes, ranked fourth last to third. week, will probably drop slightly in the next poll). Florida jumped out to an early lead by scoring a bunch. In the game he was four for five, with two Then Mr. Clutch, senior Mike Fiore, stepped to Rather, it is Miami's first loss of the young 1988 run in each of the first two innings off Grahe (2-1). home runs and five RBI in leading the Hurricanes the plate and promptly tied the score with a sti3Son The runs were the first of the year given up by back from a 7-4 deficit. For now UM must concentrate on Atlantic Coast the junior right-hander in 15 innings. Grahe had sacrifice fly to deep right field, scoring Robies and Fiore started the fireworks with a two-run Conference foe Wake Forest as the Demon pitched six scoreless innings in a victory over tying the score at two. homer in the first inning, scoring Trujillo, and Deacons (19-31 last season) come to Mark Light Mercer earlier in the year and then hurled a This left it up to the Gators and Julio Mendez to giving the Hurricanes a 2-0 lead. Stadium to play two games against the 9-1 complete game shoutout of the University of South provide the heroics of the game. Mendez, a Miami Miami struck for another two runs in the top of Florida. Hurricanes. Springs alum, hit Grahe's first offering high over the third inning only to see the Gators score four of The opponent the Hurricanes tried to concen­ Miami cut the deficit to one run in the fourth the left field fence and gave the Gators a 3-2 lead their own to knot the score, 4-4. trate on this weekend was the much-hated inning as right fielder Will Vespe singled, reached they wouldn't relinquish. Florida scored another three runs in the fourth archrival University of Florida Gators. The two third and scored on Grahe's RBI infield single. It was the first home run given up by a Miami inning to take a 7-4 lead. UM fought back to take a teams were rained out of Saturday night's That made the score 2-1 and that is how the pitcher in 78 innings, dating to the 1987 season. 7-7 tie into the ninth inning before Fiore performed scheduled game, forcing an afternoon double-head­ game remained until the eighth inning as both UF "You love to do that to a team you grew up his magic. er on Sunday. pitcher Jeff Gidcumb and Grahe pitched shutout watching," Mendez said. Record-breaking teacher Willie Banks teaches students how to triple jump

leap a record-shattering 58 feet 11 He would then explain what he By DAN LE BATARD had just done before going at it Sports Editor \_ inches in 1985. "Today I learned how to do it again. Willie Banks, the world-record from the best," said Chris Conccp- "I want to continue the legacy holder in the triple jump, held a cion, 17, of Coral Gables High. "I of track and field," a sweaty one-hour clinic Friday for 150 used to do it differently, but now I Banks said. aspiring gold medalists at the know how to do it. I hope I'm better from what I learned." Banks said that one of the University of Miami's Greentree reasons he shares his talent with Track. Banks, who holds about five clinics a year, didn't hold back young athletes is because as a The crowd, consisting of UM's youngster he was given one track team and the teams of six during the session. He jumped into the pit at full speed several times chance, the only chance he would area high schools, looked on need. As a student at Oceanside intently as Banks demonstrated during the demonstration and emerged dirty and out of breath. High School in California, Banks the techniques that enabled him to was struggling to grasp a true understanding of track and field.

Until William Christopher came along. Christopher, an aging history professor, won the Division 2A triple-jump championship in the 1930's and was willing to take Hanks under his wing, to share the intricacies of the triple jump with him. "Without his knowledge, I PETER PAOUCELLVHurrictm Mu;; would have been ordinary," said Banks, who isn't. "That's why I do it (put on clinics|. Who knows, Willie Banks, the world-record holder in the triple jump, spoke to about 150 maybe there is a future world-re­ students at the Greentree Track Friday. cord holder or gold medalist among UUa group." Though he is the world-record holder. Banks has never won a gold medal, his ultimate goal. Women lose two of three In the 1976 Olympics, he was an alternate and didn't participate; in Losses to Berkeley, Stanford hurt women's tennis team 1980, he was considered the world's best, but the United States By MAURICIO CASTRO Kerri Reiter and Elizabeth "We felt no pressure to win. boycotted ("I've buried that."); in Against Stanford and Berkeley, 1984, he was hampered by a knee Stall Wnlrr Levinson didn't make the trip injury. und an injured wrist kept Gail we played relaxed. On the other The fifth-ranked University of Gibson from making it out to the hand, against San Diego, which Now, at 32, the 1988 Seoul Miami women's tennis team west coast. is ranked 18th, we had to win Summer Olympics are his final completed its road trip to Cali­ All three starters are expected because we're ranked above chance. If he doesn't win the gold fornia last weekend, losing two back wlien the Hurricanes face them." this time, he said, he will not win of its three matches. llth-ranked Trinity Feb. 27 at UM's Jennifer Young said that it. Depleted by the loss of three the Neil Schiff Tennis Center she was happy with Miami's I'tUK I'AOI.ILtLLI/Hue-ricune Stall starters, the crippled Hurricanes "We had fun in California performance because the team "I've had frustration after frus­ (2-3) managed to defeat San because there were so few of never quit against two teams Anthony Johnson, 17, from Coral Gables High tration," Banks said, "but this time Diego State University, 6-3, but us," said Miami's No. 1-ranked ranked among the nation's best I intend to win it. I will win it. lost to No. 1-ranked Stanford, and the nation's No. 2-ranked '"Despite being outnumbered, School, shows off what he learned from Banks. Nothing will stand in my way." 7-2, and perennial women's Ronni Reis, who won all of her we gave it our best shot," said tennis powerhouse Berkeley, singles matches and upped her Young, who won two of her 6-3. record to 9-2. three matches. Brown's status handled poorly Team (2-3) will get better Perhaps its a stupid question (and, believe it or not, himself agrees that what he did warrants punish­ I do ask those sometimes), but have you been feeling ment. like a fish lately? University of Miami women's We are now 2-3, but our stand we'll probably remain I am only questioning the type of disciplinary tennis player Ronni Reis, ranked losses have come to the top fifth. If you're still reading, let me explain. action. second in the nation, wrote this three teams in the nation. We article at the request of The lost to No. 1-ranked and defend­ We have two tough matches I went to the James. L Knight During the football season, the National Collegiate against Trinity and Texas Satur­ Center recently, which I do every Athletic Association found Auburn quarterback Jeff Miami Hurricane. ing national champion Stanford, Burger guilty of some violations. Burger was second-ranked Florida and day and Sunday. Those matches once in awhile for the same are key because after that we reasons I stop to look at car punished by not being allowed to start his team's Last weekend, we played third-ranked Berkeley. next game. Burger didn't start. As a matter of fact, he Stanford, Berkeley and San Die­ Things will get better. They can tell where we stand as a accidents, and saw the University team of Miami basketball team losing to didn't get into the game until the second play. go State, and we did so without really can't get worse. Monmouth. three players. At Berkeley on the first day of We have competed pretty well "Tsk, tsk - bad Jeffie," the NCAA said. The result the California trip, we lost 6-3. against the top teams without Eric Brown, UM's leading scor­ "Ouch! You hurt my wrist," Jeffie replied. was that we It was pretty bad because the our top people this season, so er, came off the bench and the In the end. the NCAA accomplished nothing. lost two out match was already over after when everyone gets back and Hurricanes recaptured the lead, Foster, on the other hand, is accomplishing some­ of our three they had won 5-1 In singles. I we start playing all together we largely in part due to his contribu­ thing. matches. think we will be able to beat can beat a lot of teams tions. He's losing games. Stanford them later on in the season when we have everyone back. We have yet to play any Then he was put back on the Eric Brown is a constant on a team which has very and Berkeley are ranked Against Stanford, we lost 7-2 matches with our complete line­ bench. few. The coach is imposing the basketball equivalent up and that hurts. We have not to the NCAA's Burger ruling. Brown always gets into first and third but it could have been much This is why I felt like a fish. UM respectively, closer. It should have been much been a complete team yet this Coach Bill Foster dangled the the games anyhow, usually early in the contest. Why season. not start him? and going in I closer. We could have been up prospects of a victory in my face really didn't 4-2 after singles, bul we lost a and I nibbled as dumb fish do. He then pulled Brown If we get everything together, Or. if what he did was so atrocious, suspend him RONNI feel we had a couple of close sets and never and I think we will, this could and the victory off the court in one awkward yank, for a few games. But don't slowly torture Brown and good shot at got back into it. Instead of being thus, hooking my loyalty temporarily only to scar it. REIS potentially be a national champi­ the fans by not letting either know when he's going winning. up 4-2 after singles, we were onship team. There are teams Foster said Brown violated an undisclosed team to get in the game. Kerri Rei­ down 4-2, and we went on to with more talent than us right rule and later broke a curfew. Since doing this, As the punishment now stands, the only thing ter and Elizabeth Levinson lose all three doubles matches now, but I know that if we play Brown has not been allowed to start consistently. happening is that the fans are being kept up in the didn't go to California because because the singles losses took as a team, if we can get Foster punished Brown — and the fans. air, not where they belong. they're having some personal something out of us. everything together, we can be problems not related to tennis. Against San Diego State we It's getting a little bit frustrating to read "Brown Brown is being kept out of it, not where he great. belongs. Both of them would have played won 6-3 and it was a good way came off the bench to score a team-leading XX points high in the line-up and it really to end the trip. Going into the We're having a lough time as the Hurricanes lost their XX straight." hurt us that they weren't there. match, we felt the pressure right now, but we are expected to win this weekend. If we play I am not faulting Foster for taking disciplinary Gail Gibson is also important, because if we had lost we would but she couldn't come because of have dropped really low in the together, we will win because action, mind you. Obviously he knows better than I Dan Le Batard, a sophomore majoring in we have more talent. or anyone else what negative effects Brown's news-editorial journalism and politics, is the sports an injured wrist. rankings. The way things now violations might have on the team. Even Brown edilor for The Miami Hurricane. Golfers win first spring tourney in three years

By KIP KUDUK The first-round leaders, Florida State, came in third. Stall Writer Lady Canes win in playoff; UF wanted to settle for tie 11 shots behind the leaders. Individually, senior Kerdyk and junior Joye The University of Miami women's golf team began shot gun start at 10 a.m.which means that we all team, was 12 shots off the pace (312). McAvoy paced the Canes, each shooting a 150. the spring semester on the right foot, winning its first started on different holes at the same time." The second round was washed out by rain, but the Michele Michanowicz rode the crest of an excellent spring tournament in three years and beating UM was tied with UF at 616 after the last round. players remained poised. final round (73) to come In tied for sixth with a total archrival University of Florida in a playoff this At this point, Florida would have been satisfied with "We were really confident as a team that we of 154. Buffy Klein (164) and Jennifer Buchanan weekend. a lie and co-champions. In fact, the Gators requested would come together and play. We were all ready to (166) rounded out the field for UM. the tournament end at the point, but Miami wanted play that last day. Unfortunately, we did not play as The Lady Canes fought off adverse weather "I think the layoff between tournaments affected , onditions, a challenging golf course and an early all or nothing, requesting a playoff which they won well as we had anticipated, and we ended up in a tie," us the first day. Score-wist we did not do well. But it deficit to triumph in the Lady Gator Invitational. after one hole. said Kerdyk. was.good enough to tie and win and that's all that "The golf course was not in good condition. They "We wanted to play because we dedicated this "This was the first time I've seen our team really matters," said Kerdyk. redid a lot ol the fairways and greens. They needed a tournament to a friend and my pro. Charlie DeLuca. psyched to play. You could see it in our camaraderie little more growth," said third-place finisher Tracy We had nothing to lose and everything to gain," said and in our play. Everyone was pulling for everyone lhe women will face another long layoff befori Kerdyk. Kerdyk. elae " they tee it up again. Their next tournament is the "The weather was terrible. It rained all day Following the first round, Miami (306) was six UM won the playoff in one hole, thus beating the Florida State Championship Mar. 31-Apr. 3. Miami I riday, but we continued play. Sunday, we had a shots behind Florida State (300). Florida, the host adverse conditions and Florida on its home course. will be the host team THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, February 23. 1988 Page 9 We won it for a friend Tito Horford left behind Center not allowed on trip due to academic troubles Friend's sickness spurred us to victory in Gainesville University of Miami center Tito well in his tutoring." to keep the 7-foot-1 center from University of Miami women's lar play, we were tied with the Leia Cannon, decided to play off Horford did not play in last night's Horford is averaging a leam- missing further classes. Foster golfer Tracy Kerdyk, ranked first University of Florida. They did the championship. game against Virginia Common­ high 9.5 rebounds and is UM's does expect Horford to play in in the nalion, wrote this article not want to go through with a So we got our second chance wealth University due to academic second leading scorer, averaging Saturday's nationally-televised at the request of The Miami playoff. to beat the Gators in their home difficulties, according to Coach 14.7 points per game. He was home game against the DePaul Hurricane. We were just jumping at the territory and to bring the trophy Bill Foster. limited to only four points and six Blue Demons. chance. It was our second home to Charlie. Foster said Horford did not rebounds in a 73-62 loss to Marist Would my team feel the thrill of chance. The movie Flashdance make the trip to Virginia because College last Thursday night. "It's all really going to be based In the four years of playing on him making a good effort in the victory or the agony of defeat? ran through each of our minds. golf at Miami, I have never seen he has not been attending classes Mark Richardson, who has aver­ As the sun began to peer out We had fallen from the top and and is falling behind in his studies. aged 2.7 points and 1.4 rebounds classroom," said Foster of Hor­ my team come together as it did ford's futurestatus. "If he does from behind the clouds, I found this was the chance to get it all for the playoff. We were all for "He is not doing well academi­ in limited action, replaced Hor­ myself won- back. cally by my standards," said ford. that he'll be in there playing as one and one for all. With our normal." dering this Before play ever began Sun­ new attitude, an attitude that Foster. "Tito's been cutting too Foster said his decision not to exact ques­ day, we were in second place stressed looking only at the many classes, and he's not doing bring Horford along was designed — JASON BARRY tion. My eyes with 306, six shots off of Florida positive and ignoring the nega­ were glued to State's 300. Florida was in third tive, we would be unbeatable. a four-foot with 312. The playoff commenced on putt which These were the results after the first tee. Our number five Joye McAvoy the first round. The second day player teed off first and then the had left in the of play was cancelled due to rest of us followed. After every­ BUILD A BETTER BODY!!! playoff to se­ heavy rainstorms. The course body completed the first hole we cure the team was flooded which made play added up the best four out of the title. impossible. five scores. NOW ONLY As she set What else should I have When McAvoy and I reached AEROBICS up, my stom­ expected? For the second year in the green, we knew what was TRACY ach was a row the tournament has been going to win - pars. I made mine NAUTILUS KERDYK churning, my shortened due to terrible weath­ and Cheryl Morley, on the Gator $99 TREADMILLS heart racing. er. team, made hers. FOR THE Nonetheless, I had all the confi­ So with the rain delay, we Now, Karen Davies a senior at STAIRMASTER dence in the world that she went into the last day needing to Florida, had to make a five- foot REMAINDER would make it. pick up six strokes on FSU putt for par to put the pressure FREE WEIGHTS Most of the anxiety came while not losing any to Florida. on McAvoy. She missed. OFTHE [rom the fact that this tourna­ We all teed it up together and The thrill of victory was just SEMESTER LIFE CYCLE ment was being dedicated to a the battle began. four feet away. McAvoy, with close team friend, Charlie De- At the end, we did not live up her cool demeanor, waltzed up Lucca, who had suffered a to our plan. FSU fell out of the and stroked the putt into the severe heart attack just a few scene but F'lorida jumped in. cup. It was over. We became the AT UTMOST FITNESS YOU CAN CLIMB, RUN, WALK, BIKE, days prior to our departure. When the scores were added, undisputed winners of the Lady Also knowing that Miami golf we found ourselves tied with the Gator Invitational. ROW, DANCE, AND LIFT YOUR BODY INTO THE BEST had never been victorious in archrival Gators. It will be a day that will stick SHAPE IT HAS EVER BEEN! START TODAY! SEE WHY Gainesville, I wanted to see us Now, the decision had to be out in my memory, reminding win it outright in this my senior made - would there be a playoff UTMOST HAS BEEN CALLED THE FITNESS CENTER FOR me fondly of my years at Miami. / season. or not? Immediately following our ar­ U OF M STUDENTS! Finally we did it, even though Florida's coach, Mimi Ryan, rival into Miami, we went over it took extra holes. McAvoy's preferred not to play off. She to South Miami Hospital to see ball found the bottom of the cup wanted to award two first-place Charlie. After a little kidding and the celebration began. trophies. We were not in favor around we presented him the In front of 150 die-hard Gator of that decision. trophy. He was astonished. We UTMOST FITNESS Q UTMOST fans we were triumphant! What mrmmmm 1 1 We had nothing to lose and all shared in the moment, one 1 5 ciania a relief to overcome such adver­ everything to gain. This was our that will live forever. Nautilus & Aerobics Center _r __\r* _r _n c_ A 3 5 sity. tournament to win and nobody To reflect back on previous Corner of Red & Bird Rd. OOD-OOU4 1 MOM How did the playoff come was going to get in our way. years would be silly. But let me 5 about? Finally, after much discussion, say that this is just the begin­ Minutes from Campus After the completion of regu­ both Coach Ryan and our coach. ning of what is to come.

r "\ UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? ... YOU HAVE A CHOICE! GET BACK TO YOUR ROOTS Apply now to be a part of the TODAY'S WOMAN MEDICAL CENTER Homecoming 1988 Complete Birth Control & Gynecological Care • Free Pregnancy Testing Executive Committee • Safe, Painless Abortions Pick up an application in UC232 ' Due by March 4 at 5 p.m. • Reduced Fees for Students THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME • Free Pap/Pills with Exam Ac UM On Friday, February 26th, Gab*! £S "EK '°« «™ John Waters will turn the <. suite 1051 PHONE 665-HELP 4 60s on its ear -with a COUNSELORS comedy that shows no mercy. Summer employim-nt. Female anil male. Outstanding SHERWOOD CAPITAL, INC. eight week girls' camp in Maine needs instructors in © the following activities: tennis, swimming (WSI), A Career in the Stockmarket. Learn how you can water ski, sailing, canoeing, kayaking, enter the exciting and lucrative world of the profes­ ropes/outdoor living skills, horseback riding, sional stockbroker. Due to expansion, we are costume director, theatre technical director, silver seeking creative, intelligent individuals with an in­ jewelry, pottery, nature arts and crafts, photography, terest in the financial services industry. If you have copper enameling, fine arts, arts and crafts, sales ability, and are seeking an environment that newsletter, gymnastics, dance, lacrosse, field will allow you to grow, contact the Career Planning hockey, basketball, softball, and soccer. ALS office to schedule an interview with us on Monday, required for all waterfront positions, with WSI February 29. required, as well, to teach swimming. Kxeellent Resumes may be forwarded to: •-alary, travel allowance, room/board, laundry, uniform* and linen* provided. For information and Mr. Larry Guarcello application call: 301/653-3082 or 207/998-4347 Sherwood Capital, Inc. days. Evenings and weekends call 301/363-6369, 11000 Prosperity Farms Rd. MetlMmWIemimiMMiiwiensmiM I IHHTMII .lOtHIVHIH ruejeew llllbntr niuin Wt H,l 207/783-4625, or 203/649-4147. Palm Beach Gardens, Fl. 33410 turn nmt\ MMM Mini mut uo,i i \\s I.JHUO sni-a •enmeu eeiunvnuiwi ,«niUMi • MMIUIAIiunninMcnelteUlTMini „. VUI UMIII HfMHim.TI.IJ-, I II rami ,*m\ *mx\ > •< mm uum iimw,« IIUTU i, JOHN ssmxs or call: (305) 775-0900 [pc.J.«iiiiii»e»>eciiimieii«S «.»,.,«..„.„,,... eetcoeewoi. TRIPP LAKE CAMP | luvreeeeA-eifWor ^.', L'Agence Cy MODELS/TALENT

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Volume 2 Issue 2 Spring 1988 ON LOCATION Student actors get wet at Harvard; three nights of spring madness at U of Minnesota; students get high at Berkeley; a woman "stops out" for over 60 years at Howard; men are dressing up as women at U of Pennsylvania; Bluto and the brothers at Delta Chi would be proud of the Phi Delts at U of Colorado; hot sand and hotter volleyball on the Pro Beach Volleyball tour; a very creative collegiate women's calendar at U of Virginia; a young Frenchman learns about college life in America. THE LOOK

Spring fashions with America's oldest all- male collegiate comedy group, and with U.S. Army Lieutenant Tiffany Riise.

U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Tiffany Riise (P. 15) Protest Leader Dale McKinley (P. 19) THE MAIN EVENTS I. Campus Leaders We searched the student unions, the athletic fields, the newsrooms, the administration buildings and even the dorms to find those students who are actively working to improve the quality of life on their campuses. All of these special individuals fall within the Panache definition of "campus leaders."

II. A Night In The Life Of College For the first time ever, an hour by hour account of one Thursday night on college campuses across America. III. Road Trip PANACHE goes to Vail, Colorado, and Panama City, Florida. IN THE HOTLIGHT Music: Sinead O'Connor, Swing Out Sister, The Alarm, The Rainmakers. Television: Amanda .Peterson. Film: Mystic Pizza. FINALS Caught On Campus; Coming Attractions.

COVER: Photo of UNC grad student Dale McKinley by Charlotte Cannon. Charlotte is photo editor of the UNC Daily Tar Heel.

.. * • .eeHeeeTeeeeee—

(P. 17) Northeastern U's Spokesperson for the Handicapped, Mitch Longley

(P. 29) Pro Beach Volleyball at Hermosa Beach, California (P. 7) British Rockers The Alarm Panache 3 Spring 1988 pwmu EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Michael Weiss Managing Editor eSean Maxime Assistant Editors JoAnn Diamede Linda Kurtz Tom Laskey Jonas Nachsin Susan Rothbloom Kevin Russell Rhonda Tinkham Ruth Wallen Design Consultant/Production Robert J. Olsen CAMPUS EDITORS IPI Photographer (W) Writer U of Arizona _ Ohio State Inger Sandal (P) NickKellis(W) Suzie Owsley IW) Kim Roee(W) U of Pennsylvania Martin Roeales e Wl Eleena de Lisser IW) Steve Holzer (W) Marie-Christina Sola I (P) UT Arlington Penn State Mark Brennan (W) Rex Curry Dan Oleski (P) Auguslana Dave Mengle (P) Mavis Olson (Pl Corey Boyum (Pl Princeton John Galantowicz (P) UC Berkeley Rutgers Frank Warren (W)(P) Chris Paladino (Pl Brandem Eric McGarry (W) Mark A Altman (Wl Mitchell Rubinstein (Pl UCSB Richard O'Rourke (P) Brown USCD Mike Goldstein (Wl Kelly Furguson (Pl Carl Schneider (W) (P) USC SUNY Buffalo Joel Ordesky (Pl Steye Feuerman Vince McGuiness(P) Carnegie Mellon Bruce K.e-r. i (W) Stanford Lisa Romerein (P) Glenn Schuster (Pl Susan Slusser (W) Clemson Ken Beer (P) Scott Harke (Pl Sarah Rosenbaum (Pl U of Colorado tOWAKGAW IANCEGUBT MA»OVANPEBl£S KARENVOUNG<«i[MldMCAM Syracuse a Mike Myers (Pl Coney Burgess I Wl '.XXEPHSARGWT* "JAI^TeHE)EVBeK^-^MLOlAadeGU2VtVkN^A«>iAaSMAu OlafBuntrock(W) David McLain (P) Karen SparkslWl Cris YareSorough (Pl ^SJOHNlWMBONuc TWXJSEFHSMGWas, UC Davis U of Tennessee Tom McNeil (Wl Bimal Kad IP) s$$* % David Kull (P) C1W7 ejelevtfltl^ey Stejdeos Inc AK Relets Rettee-eno Tufts U of Detroit Steven Bushell (Pl • Dave McPhail (PI Tulane fataU. *_WL_ Drexel Vincent Farinas (Pl Andrew Borislow (W) Sue demons (Wl Duke U of Virginia Mike Leber (W) Hillary Homzie (Wl Peter Aman (Pl Paula Cere-one IP) I .eeiee* Moritz (Pl Vanderbilt Duquesne TobyCarrig(W) F. Samuel Zbozny (W) Mary Collier (P) Mike Zbozny (Pl Vassar V of Florida Dini von Mueffling (W) HT SINK YOUR Soreyrith Urn (P) Washington DC. (ieorgia Institute of (all schools) Technology Paul Kowalski (P) Mike- M..e„ ,|. ' I' Dirk Botterbusch IP) Lewis & Clark INTO A REAL THRILLER JR. Gray (Wl David Batta (Pl Harvard (' of Maryland In this latest Jaws adventure the Brody family once again comes Mihail I ...i i IP) Carl Bower (P) David LazaruB (W) Middlebury Dwight Garner (W) face-to-face with an all-too-familiar killer shark who stalks its prey Hofstra Jim Men-it (Wl Sharon Harper (P) in the crystal blue waters ofthe Bahamas. Lorraine Gary stars Wendy Wood (P) '/ of Minnesota Joe Bensen (W) (P) with Michael Caine in this final confrontation. Howard Franscino Crowelle Jr (W) NYU So get ready for one of this year's top adventures. (Pl Kimberlee Bent (P) Indiana State Leah Ingram (W) Available at local video retailers everywhere. David Christman iW) Trevis Maylield (Pl Daryl Nerl(W) Nancy Pieter (W) Northeastern Indiana U. Joshua Levine (P) • ! I it, P|d/d hee Cuthbert (Wl (P) Tom Esty (W) COMING SOON OM LASER VIDEODISC ,dl Cm CA 91608 UC Irvine DaveFurhman (W) HiFi Stereo Surround Color/1 hr. 27 mins. ,,t: l3 • Digitally Recorded Pam Ceren (Wl Northwestern 1 Bryan Mar (Pl BenShaevitz(P) "JJjClobed Captioned $89.95 Suggested Retail Price • Spanish Version Available UCLA Connne Stagen iW) Todd Cheney (Pl (/ of North Carolina Amy Stroud (Wl Charlotte Cannon (Pl MitraLofti'We MAIN OFFICE Publisher lot of women attending college too! I thought you might find this in­ Michael Weiss Letters To The Editor 1 think it's only fair to have a few teresting. I go to school at Univer­ PANACHE Magazine guys slinking around in cute swim- sity of Maryland. I was at a tailga- 76-05 51st Ave. Elmhurst, New York 11373 Fall Issue wear, if there's women doing the tor last fall before the Maryland- UNC football game, and all of a 71,9-335-2112 (Ext 365) I picked up your fall copy of same. Please don't disappoint me. I sudden a carload of guys came PANACHE. It was the first time really like the look ofthe maga­ ADVERTISING barging into the crowd. Four crazed Cass Communications Inc. that I have seen the magazine, and zine, but it looks geared to the male crowd. guys jumped out of the car, all of Chicago let me tell you, 1 was very im­ 1633 Central St. them holding your fall issue. It pressed! Finally, a mag for college V.S. Webster University Evanston, IL 60201 seemed that they were pledges at a students about fellow college stu­ 312-475-8800 Cover Student frat at U. Conn., and they had been Randy Mountz dents. It's great to find out about I go to school at Stanford, and ordered to drive to Maryland to Los Angeles peers across the country, and their none of the woman on the soccer find Daiva and get a photo with 5455 Wilshire Blvd. achievements. Again, great job on team here look like Daiva Che- her. Suite 1210 the fall issue. I really enjoyed it! LA, CA 90036 sonis. I would be really curious to S.T. University of Maryland 213-937-7070 P.Z. Washington State University see her in action. PANACHE History Craig Krugman M.M. Stanford University New York I was intrigued by the recent ar­ I recently saw a copy of your 369 Lexington Ave. 12th Floor rival of your magazine, PANACHE. magazine in my dorm. I thought it New York, New York 10017 I found it interesting, very well was excellent. It's much more arty 212-986-«441 written, and well put together. I than the other stuff we get. Is this Mark Businski would therefore like to congragu- magazine new, because I never Many of the photos in PANACHE, as well as the cover, were developed and processed by The Film Center. late you on an immense accom­ heard of it before. lll'A Consumer Audit Membership Applied for Au plishment well done. A.C. Boston University gust/1987 G.M. Duke University Previously PANACHE was a lo­ The entire content* of PANACHE are 0 1987 Win Records and Video, Inc., and may not be reproduce?*! in any manner, cal magazine at Syracuse Univer­ either in whole or in part, without written permieesion sity. Interest at other campuses was from the publisher. All right reserved. Publisher does I have one simple question— not assume responsibility for any unsolicited materials WHERE'S THE GUYS?! I picked so high that it was decided to ex­ and will return only those accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Send all materials to Panache up the fall issue and all I seemed to pand it across the country. Cur­ Magazine, 7.S-06 51at. Ave., Elmhurst, NY 11373, (71^ see were bathing beauties. Is that Here's Daiva as she appeared in rently PANACHE is distributed at 335-2112, ext. 365). Registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office all college has? Remember there's a PANACHE, and on the soccer field. 200 schools. 4 Spring 1988 Panache ON LOCATION

HARVARD: Acting, literally, on the ^^ belief that theater should not be con- .,CT fined to the stage, a vanguard of per- ^•^ formers, producers and artists at HJ Harvard University are expanding ^ the physical boundaries of modern THEAT eW« drama. These theatrical entrepre­ neurs are redefining the old adage U OF MINNESOTA: Winters are long up in Min­ jjjjjj—l ^at the world is a stage by presenting nesota—long, cold and rather dreary. So it should not be surprising that winter at University of innovative drama in strange and ex­ Minnesota should end with a BANG. That BANG citing settings. is Campus Carnival, the largest student-run fund- O Active Harvard theatergoers have raising event in the country. 2 recently been treated to an adaptation "Carni" is theatrical revue on a very large scale of Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt staged at which is appropriate for the school with the largest a small indoor pool located in one of single-campus student population in the country. the University's 12 residential col­ Over 2,500 students, representing some 65 campus leges. Mark Prascak, a junior who organizations, spend nearly three months preparing adapted and directed Peerless Gynt, mammoth stage sets and rehearsing elaborate attempted to stimulate as many senses as his li:al ™fft routines. On April 21, 22 and 23 about standing room only audiences were capable The Under The Sea Set 25,000 people will enjoy themselves at Carni '88 of experiencing. and between $40,000 and $50,000 will be raised The Pittsburg native transformed the pool tor local charity. into an intimate and personal setting by Over the years, Carni has treated spectators to greeting his audience with the smell of burnt a tremendous variety of organized, high-camp incense, and strains of improvised cello and wildness. There have been pirate-ship and jukebox flute music which continued throughout the sets, a baseball park theme, a New York City sky­ show. line, and even a recreation of ancient Pompeii- "I'm trying to be creative without drugs, complete with a lava-streaked Vesuvius and toga- and I think I'm weird enough to pull it off," clad musicians. And every year the participants said Prascak. "I am against an elitist con­ try to go it one better: to build bigger, more exciting ception of theater that demands being part sets; to orchestrate and choreograph livelier bal­ of a particular style of performance. Theater lyhoo sessions; to write and perform more imagi­ should have a social consciousness. It's not native skits. just abstract presentation. It's live," he con­ Things have become so competitive, and the sets tinued. so lavish, that every year there is talk of trying Other similarly creative students at Har­ to scale the whole thing down. A limit of $26,000 vard are currently working on a musical has been put on how much each entrant can spend. loosely based on The Emperor's New Clothes, But one of last year's Carni co-chairs, Linda Ben­ but instead of singing the actors will rap. jamin, claims it is practically impossible to hold Also in the works is a three-day multimedia them to it. "It ends up an opportunity for young opera conducted in an entire classroom accountants to practice a little 'creative bookkeep­ building, as well as a Greek tragedy per­ ing.' " formed beneath the Doric columns of Har­ And so, for three spectacular nights the old U vard's 40,000-seat football stadium. of M fieldhouse will shake and bellow and rever­ For this latter performance, students in berate. When things have finally settled down, a the Boston area are advised to buy their tick­ lot of people will have pleasant memories from ets early. Carni '88, and will have earned money for a good cause. Not a bad return on three nights of wildness —Dauid Lazarus and three months of sweat. —Joe Bensen

Harvard students perform Peerless Gynt. Carni s Ancient Egypt set The Breakfast Set Getting High At Berkeley

UC BERKELEY: There are lots of through training (about one out of six) different ways to break the tension of form a very diverse group, including studying. Some people eat, some smoke, foreign students, non-athletes, as well some talk, some watch television, and as people you'd expect to find in a chess some even fly. The latter is true, at club. least, at UC Berkeley, as each month Eventually the club would like to the 40 members of the UC Berkeley start affiliate clubs at other campuses hang gliding club participate in hang and participate in intercollegiate flying gliding activities. trips. Another goal is to introduce a The club was established in 1976 new method of training which uses and has increased in popularity ever gliders that two people can fly simul­ since. According to club President taneously. This would give first-time Karen Schenk, the club is not composed flyers the opportunity to jump off and of big risk-takers: "Usually those who soar from practically any height, with are just looking for a quick thrill get a qualified instructor close enough to discouraged after they see how much go deaf from the novice's screaming. physical and mental work is involved." A Berkeley student takes off. Surprisingly, those who do stick it out —Frank Warren Spring 1988 Panache 5 ON LOCATION

trol. According to Phi Delt president Jim Raeder, all the incidents they were R6M.-UFE accused of involved individual mem­ bers ofthe house, and were not at all ANIMAL HOUSE related to the house as a whole. Fur­ thermore, because of past incidents, Jim feels that people tend to jump to U OF COLORADO: Not even Bluto conclusions when they hear that the and the brothers at Delta Chi, alias Phi Delts are involved in something. Animal House, would do the stuff that "I don't know what went on in this University of Colorado's Phi Delta house 10 years ago," said Jim, "but it's Theta fraternity has been accused of a reputation we're trying to live down." in the past couple years. Among the Still, this past October, the Univer­ alleged activities: sity ordained that there be a "dry" rush, /: A person who lived across the street and Phi Delta Theta was one of four from the Phi Delt house complained to houses cited for violating this rule. the police about loud music. Shortly According to 1987 UC Campus Press thereafter a Phi Delt brother broke into editor Amy Hudson, the house hasn't the man's apartment and, to put it sim - changed much. "I just think a lot of ply, beat the crap out of him. them are rich guys who have never 2: A Phi Delt resident physically as­ had to answer to anybody," she said. saulted a bar patron after the man Whatever the case, TNC (Thursday would not buy him a drink. Night Clubl at the house continues to 3: The house invited a sorority over be a popular event, with rich, good- for cocktails and put a highly intoxi­ looking, moussed-out men and women cating substance in the women's drinks. checking each other out, mingling, and Six women were hospitalized. if they're really lucky, getting into a It could be that the air is a bit too hot game of turbo quarters. thin in Colorado, or it could be that The Phi Delt House at U of Colorado these guys are completely out of con- —Karen Sparks BACK TO SCHOOL HOWARD: For many people the thirst for knowledge does not stop at any age. A prime example is Isabelle Hammond, .*> a 92-year-old student at Howard Uni­ versity. 4 Born in Washington, D.C. on Feb­ MA •• ruary 14, 1896. Mrs. Hammond doesn't look a day over 75. She very possibly is the oldest college student in America, and says she will "never stop learning as long as there is life." She was able to nurture this quest for education into her children, six of whom went to col­ lege. Mrs. Hammond actually began her studies at Howard in the 1920s. Having "stopped out" for over 60 years, she U OF PENNSYLVANIA: Back in 1888, has been able to see firsthand how stu­ when the University of Pennsylvania was dents have changed during the course still an all-male institution, undergrad of the 20th century. She recalls that Clayton Fotterall McMichael put out a call students at Howard in the '20s seemed for all men willing to form a performing older, noting that many were studying arts troupe which would "do justice to the to be preachers. She feels that today's stage and credit to the University." youth have a greater opportunity to But more than just doing justice to the learn than in her generation, but that stage, the Mask and Wig Club, as it came many don't seem to be as goal-oriented. to be called, compelled the men to wear "In general, children don't seem to be women's clothing. After all, who else could reaching out like those of my genera­ play the female roles at a men's university? tion," she said. Now, one hundred years later, Mask and In addition to studying for her degree Wig still performs an original musical in music education, Mrs. Hammond comedy every spring and fall, and men also teaches music to young children. still play all parts, including the female With such a busy schedule, Mrs. Ham­ roles. The Mask and Wig Club has become mond's life is probably very similar to Philadelphia's longest running musical that of her fellow students at Howard, revue, and also one of the last all-male except for the fact that they're all young collegiate performing groups in the coun­ enough to be her great-grandchildren. try. —Frun8cino Crowelle Jr. Because women are not allowed to join, some may regard the club as a sexist fra­ ternal order. But according to club Chair­ man Thomas Shanahan, these accusations are unfounded. "Part of Mask and Wig's appeal is having the men in costume dressed as women," he explained. "It's a tradition and part of what we are. " Every fall the club holds an open audi­ tion for all interested undergraduate males. Competition is intense for the five to eight slots open each year, and as many as 80 men try out. But just making it through the audition does not guarantee member­ ship status, because a person has to par­ ticipate in two productions before becoming eligible. "There's a spirit and sense of dedication that you need to be a Wigger," said Thomas, who joined the club his freshman year. "It's the people who want to be there, and the people who worked to be there who Howard's 92-year-old student, become Wiggers." Isabelle Hammond —Eleenu de Lisser Scenes from a recent Mask and Wig performance Panache 6 Spring 1988 ON LOCATION BEST SELLER

U OF VIRGINIA: It started at USC in flowers, As Mike said. "You won't several years ago. A couple of students find any cheesecake photos of girls received a great deal of publicity when holding beachballs." they put together a calendar featuring This creativity has paid off. Last vear USC women. Interest in campus cal­ Mike printed 8,000 calendars. This endars perked up again when Todd year's initial print run was 20.000. and Headlee, then a student at Arizona the calendar is being sold at bookstores State University, made a small fortune all along the Fast ('oast. With a retail by producing a calendar featuring ASU price of .$7.9.5, one would think that men. Eventually students at a lot more Mike was cleaning up financially. universities joined in the trend. Business Today obviously thought so. Presently campus calendars are a as it named Mike one of 1987's most fact of life at many schools. Virtually dynamic student entrepreneurs. all of them are produced by students, Operating costs are high, though, and are simply imitations ofthe sexy, and Mike also contributes many ofthe often sleazy calendars you can pick up proceeds to Special Olympics. Even if Above: Calendar publisher Mike Gillette with U. Va. sophomores (left) Beth at any corner bookstore. there were profits, that still might not Ayers and Karen Mehllnger. Below: The two women In Exceptional '88. At University of Virginia things are offset the amount of study time Mike being done differently. For the past is losing. U. Va. is a tough school, and two years, U. Va. senior Mike Gillette to make the grades, you have to hit has been producing his Exceptional: the books. Not only does Mike spend Collegiate Women calendar. Like other a lot of time marketing his calendar, calendars, this one features college but he is also a participant in the Big students. Where Mike is very different Brother Association, involved in stu­ is in the creative ways he photographs dent politics, and an active member of his models. the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The cover of the 1987-88 calendar Mike doesn't dispute that his grades featured Cameron Demaine, who was have suffered, but it doesn't bother him then a U. Va. senior, casually relaxing that much. "I've learned more from with a live saber-toothed tiger. This two years of doing the calendar than year's cover showed U. Va. sophomore in four years of school. I've picked up Karen Mehlinger posing in a lush bo- lots of practical knowledge, which is tannical setting. The inside featured something you can't get from books." junior Kim Farlow dressed artistically —Sean Maxime De Paris A New S$s**> York NEW YORK: Chicken McNuggets, a different episode of Star Trek every night, 24-hour subways, and a relaxed grading sys­ tem. According to New York University student CALIFORNIA: Students in California Francois Dupont, a native have known about Pro Beach Volley­ of France, these are the ball for a long time. Men have gone to main advantages to going watch the blistering, diving, fast-paced to college in New York. action. Women have gone to watch the Francois began college NYU Student sport, but also to check out the well- at the Sorbonne in Paris, Francois Dupont toned players, many of whom were then transferred to NYU. well-known volleyball stars in Cali­ His idea of American college was formed when he fornia colleges. was growing up in France, and saw movies like Now, however, students from all over American Graffiti and Animal House. Unfortu­ the country can enjoy this fast-growing nately, as an NYU "library roach"-the French sport. It started with just one tourna­ equivalent of bookworm-he never had time to go ment in 1976, with prize money of to big college parties. At the same time, he never $.5,000. Currently there is a 26-stop had the desire. "When I was 16, I could go to a national tour, and the prize money has cafe and have a beer. So drinking is no big deal. 1 grown to $600,000. The tour begins in would much rather go to a restaurant with four March, and travels to such states as friends, have a big dinner, and an intensive dis­ Florida, Hawaii, Arizona, Colorado, cussion about anything . . . just yak for three Ohio, Wisconsin, New York, Illinois, hours." and of course, California. After receiving his master's degree this spring, If you go, don't be surprised if you Francois will probably go for his Ph.D. in history recognize some of the players from and political science. In addition to learning in magazine ads or television commer­ class, he will continue to learn late at night about cials. Many of the players are highly- Captain Kirk and the voyages ofthe Starship En­ paid models who were discovered terprise. A big fan of the show when he was m through the tournament. France. Francois was delighted to see how many So go see it when it comes to a beach different episodes are shown in America. near you. Even if you don't like the Who knows? Maybe in the next century people sport, don't like watching the players, like Francois, who spent 12 hours in the library and don't like watching the women who during the day, and studied Kirk and Spock, as like watching the players, at the very well as Ralph and Norton, at night, will be con­ least you can work on your tan. sidered 20th century Renaissance men Leah Ingram —Carl Schneider Pro Beach Volleyball action at Hermosa Beach, California Panache 7 Spring 1988

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Richard ORour^ Styling af ma* by Camiue Ysebrands. 12 Spring 1988 Panache here are two types of leaders. On the one hand, there Tare people like Oliver North, Jim and Tammy Fae Bakker and George Steinbrenner. These are individuals who do have significant accomplishments, but whose motives do not seem altogether honorable. It is said that people demonstrate leadership qualities at a young age, and it is therefore likely that the four aforementioned individuals were leaders in college. You know people like them. They get good grades, are presidents of several clubs, and seem to have a lot of friends. But at the same time, your gut instinct tells you that underneath it all they're really weenies. In the following pages, we present to you the other kinds of leaders. These are the individuals who have strong beliefs and great abilities, and who end up in leadership roles simply because they are best able to hold these positions. We have grouped them into the following categories, covering all sig­ nificant aspects of campus life.

MEN'S ATHLETICS HANDICAPPED SERVICES VOLUNTEERISM STUDENT RIGHTS CAMPUS CRIME PREVENTION JOURNALISM MILITARY SERVICES SCHOOL SPIRIT CAMPUS BANDS GREEK SOCIETY PROTESTING APARTHEID ADMINISTRATION WOMEN'S ATHLETICS STUDENT GOVERNMENT STYLE

The following individuals go to different schools and excel in different activities, but they are alike in that whatever they do, they do it with ftWACffc.

Spring 1988 Panache 13 "My goal was to make a complete organization. CAMPUS CRIME Not just a patrol," Steve said, "but a complete social organization." Because of Steve's enthusiasm, the PREVENTION number of participants grew. And grew. And grew. A year later the group was over a hundred strong. Presently membership is selective. Steve Morales, U. Va. Steve explained that the selection process is necessary to ensure commitment. Once admitted, His life story reads like that of a character in a each member patrols a three-hour beat each week. network mini-series. His father was in the Navy, Student Watch members are trained in radio pro­ and as a child he lived in places like Scotland, cedure in order to make reports to the police of Turkey and the Philippines. In high school, he anything suspicious. By operating seven nights a managed a lawn service business during his study week, the group also acts as a walking escort serv­ hall hours and grossed $21,000. At college he was ice. selected to be in an exclusive group called "Lawn- Captain Robert Dunn of the University police ies," which gave him the privilege of living in one says the group "provides the police department of the most sought-after dorm rooms on campus. with additional eyes and ears." Since Student Watch He is not fictional, however, but is Steve Morales, has been on the job, crime on campus has decreased a senior at University of Virginia. Now in his last 25 percent. semester of college, Steve is overseeing the highly Although Steve has seen such great success in acclaimed "Student Watch" program, which he the crime prevention field, he says he has no in­ founded 2 12 years ago. The idea for Student Watch terest in entering law. Instead he finds himself came to Steve when he read about a particular more interested in business ventures. incident in the school newspaper. A female student "Student Watch was a niche that needed to be had been attacked after walking her drunken boy­ rilled, and that is what business is," he explained. friend home. "I'm interested in starting a marketing business. Steve immediately distributed flyers to get to­ That's what I'm going to do when I get out of gether a group that could help the University and school. I'm going to go for it!" local police fight crime. By the end of the fall of 1985 Steve found himself the head of a friendly hand of would-be crime stoppers. —Hillary Homzie 'Student Watch" Founder Steve Morales

STUDENT RIGHTS Michael Cadigan, U. of Arizona

Political science major Michael Cadigan believes there is no time like the present for political opinion and action. As a member of University of Arizona's SHRLA (Students For Human Rights in Latin America) Michael takes a great interest in U.S. Central American policy. "The idea of people dying so that American busi­ ness can flourish in Central America bothers me," he said. "People have to express their views to keep the political system running. If they don't, the government will feel it can establish an ex­ pansionist policy in Central America." It isn't only government injustice Michael fights against. He is also active in making sure the Uni­ versity doesn't infringe on student rights. This past October. University officials made a regulation prohibiting student groups from using the campus mall-the central student meeting place- for activities. Officials said the restriction was cre­ ated to preserve the mall grass, which had been extensively damaged from overuse in the past. "Political awareness was being sacrificed for the sake of Bermuda grass," Michael said. He and several members of SHRLA attempted to enter a University meeting to express their views. To their surprise, they were barred from entering. In an act of desperation and anger, Mi­ chael put his foot in the door, made a statement and left. "It was something that made me look stupid at the time, but it had to be done." But that was not the only thing done. Soon after, SHRLA found a lawyer who volunteered to rep­ resent the group in a lawsuit against the Univer­ sity. "We felt the University met in violation of the open meeting law." Michael said. And fur­ thermore, his group still wanted mall space made available to all student groups. In the weeks following the closed meeting, local television stations interviewed Michael about the issue. Apparently, the pending lawsuit and pub­ licity influenced University officials, who have since softened their stance concerning events on the mall. Several student groups have been allowed to use the mall for activities but have been kept off the grass. This is not as much as Michael and his group would like, but at least it is a start. Affecting U.S. policy in Central America seems like a far jump from affecting University policies in Tucson, Ari­ zona, but political activity ha.s to start somewhere. It seems that if anybody is going to make a differ­ ence in this world, it is people like Michael Cadigan.

-Martin Rosales Student Rights Advocate Michael Cadigan 14 Spring 1988 Panache U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Tiffany Riise MILITARY SERVICES Tiffany Riise, UC Santa Barbara

As the sun sets over UC Santa Barbara, reggae At a later, advanced training camp, she was Tiffany also is student manager ofthe University music pulsates through the air. Its rhythmic beat being evaluated on leadership skills, yet could not Center. To undertake all these activities, she finds travels hypnotically across the lush foliage that get her group to respond to her commands. "A lot it crucial that she demonstrate "good time-man­ surrounds the campus. This is the ultimate Cali­ of men had started to resent me," she explained. agement skills." fornia community. The beach, the campus, and the "Out of the girls, it looked like I would get the Yet if you were to meet Tiffany, her unassuming, carefree students all merge in this laid-back at­ better score, and they felt I was taking it away even-tempered disposition would never give you mosphere, creating the classic picture of California from them. They need a high score to get active any idea that she undertakes so many time-con­ culture. duty. suming responsibilities, (io to the Alpha Phi house, Senior Tiffany Riise fits quite nicely into the "It was hell. I had to line everyone up. We were and you're likely to see her bounding up a flight scene. Blond, tan and fit, she typifies the California going to march somewhere, and they totally turned of stairs, rounding the hall corner, passing several beauty. Yet something other than her position as on me. No one was listening to what I was saying. poster-covered doors, and then stopping at her own. president of Alpha Phi, one of UCSB's biggest and Usually in a military situation when you call at­ Opening her door, she reveals a large sunlit room. most popular sororities, makes her unique among tention, everyone is looking straight ahead. One Two unmade beds are pushed in opposite corners. the masses. guy had a walkman on, and everybody was milling School books, aerobic shoes, and clothes are strewn Qualified to use both an M-16 rifle and an M- around. haphazardly across the floor. 60 machine gun, and competent in war-time of­ "What I did was scream really loud, 'listen now, Look on the walls, and you'll Bee a multitude of fensive and defensive tactics such as raids and God damn it!' I had to get harsh and use a few photos highlighting sorority functions. This is the ambushes, Tiffany is a second lieutenant in the words that they were surprised to hear," she con­ Tiffany they were talking about, you would ask United States Army. cluded. yourself incredulously? While most people would think that sorority Tiffany's solution gained praise from her eval- Well, look again, and in the midst ofthe photos functions and simulated military maneuvers would uator, and helped her to achieve an outstanding of beautiful girls and handsome guys having a be incompatible activities, Tiffany has no problem score. Because she had started the cadet program blast, you'll see photos of intense individuals in playing these two very different roles. early, she was able to finish early, and she subse­ military fatigues. She became involved with the military in the quently became a fuli lieutenant. She still remains This is the world of Tiffany Riise, truly the picture summer before her sophomore year, when she at­ affiliated with the ROTC program at UCSB, and ofthe well-rounded, intelligent, ambitious college tended a six-week ROTC training camp. Out of 30 last year was photographed for an ROTC adver­ woman ofthe '80s. people, there were only four women. As expected, tisement. Tiffany found resistance. In addition to her military and sorority functions, —Amy Stroud Spring 1988 Panache 15 MEN'S ATHLETICS Don McPherson, Syracuse

Old man winter comes early to Syracuse Uni­ versity along with a customary disappointment in the football team. The snow is usually kissing the ground about the same time the football team is landing with a thud. Then it's time for basketball and a renewal of hope. Not so this year, and the reason has been senior quarterback Don McPherson! This fall he lead the Syracuse Orangemen to an 11-0 season, a top five national ranking, and an invitation to the pres­ tigious Sugar Bowl. He broke 18 school records, was the runner-up for this year's Heisman Trophy, and became the first SU quarterback ever to be named team captain. In addition to bringing victory to the school, he also brought a touch of class. He has been wearing jackets and ties to school since he was a high school junior, and continues to honor that tradition on the Syracuse campus. Until last year, he never even owned a pair of blue jeans. The award for winning a campus billiards tournament was a gift certificate at the school bookstore. At age 21, he finally bought his first pair of designer jeans be­ cause "there was nothing else in there I wanted." Before games, when most players were screaming and getting psyched. Don prayed. On the field, he was the same under-control person. "The more frantic and chaotic the fans and team got, the more quiet I became," he explained. "Even when someone gave me a good hit, I'd get up and say, 'nice stick." I was in a leadership position; I had to act like a leader at all times or people would have started to question that." Obviously Don did something right. He was able to turn a campus traditionally derisive and apa­ thetic about its football team into a group of orange- colored, totally rowdy football maniacs. But it's been a long road to reach this pinnacle. Before proving himself to the public, he first had to make a name for himself in his own family. His father, Gene, was once a boxer, winning 30 of 32 bouts. Miles, his brother, caught on as a free agent de­ fensive back with the San Diego Chargers and played four years. Mark, his other brother, has become a successful middleweight boxer. And then, of course, there was young Donald, who followed his brothers in age and yet refused to be a follower. Playing for his high school team, "people would call me 'Little Miles,' mostly because I looked so much like my oldest brother," said Don. "That didn't sit well with me. As close as our family was, I still didn't want to be known as someone's younger brother." Although he couldn't change the way he looked, he could work to outgrow the nickname. As his high school career progressed, Don established himself as a star. He earned high school All-Amer­ ican status in both football and track, and senior year he made the Sporting News' Top 100 football recruiting list. Little Miles? It just didn't seem to fit anymore. "Friends started calling me Don or Donnie at this time," he recalled. At Syracuse, he spent a couple seasons watching from the sidelines while more experienced quart­ erbacks made the calls. But then it was his turn. He played well his junior year, and then came 1987. In football, it is possible for a career, a lifetime of work, to crystallize in one golden season. This season was like that for Don McPherson. "It was everything I've strived for my whole life," Don said. "That's not a (final) statement, but maybe a symbol of how far I've come." —Coney Burgess

Panache 16 Spring 1988 e*«a c°o,'s ^c,edfnd The

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Starting in fall 1988, PANACHE will no longer be distributed free to your campus. Guarantee yourself a copy. Get 4 issues, 2 per semester, for just $5.95. Subscribe from now through April 8 and receive at no extra cost the incredible new album by Sinead O'Connor. Please fill out the below information, and enclose in the envelope with your check. Make check payable to PANACHE Magazine. Name SCHOOL address City State Zip NOTE: WE WILL CORRESPOND WITH YOU OVER THE SUMMER AND REMIND YOU TO INFORM US OF ANY CHANGE IN YOUR ADDRESS NEXT FALL. SUMMER address City State Zip The following information is not af all required. However, it would be tremendously helpful to us if you would answer these questions. College Age year in college _ _ Major _ What sports do you participate in Do you own any clothes produced by the following companies? Guess Gap Lee Calvin Klein Esprit Reebok Benetton Levi Strauss Gitano Camp Beverly Hills Ralph Lauren Jordache _ Did you buy a class ring in high school Do you plan to buy a class ring in college Do you drink beer If so, which brand Do you drink alcoholic beverages other than beer If so, what do you prefer _ Do you use cologne If so, what kind Do you use pertume If so, what kind Do you use hair styling products If so, what brand Do you own a credit card If so which one Do you own a typewriter If so, what kind I )o you own a PC If so, what kind Do you own a VCR If so, what kind I )o you own | stereo If so, what kind I )i i you own a CD player _ If so, what kind I >o ynu own a eif If so, what kind Am you a member of the armed forces If so, which branch II not,

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You may recognize Mitch Longley from a public service announcement that appeared on national television. He was the strikingly attractive indi­ vidual who wheeled toward the camera and spoke about Neurofibromotosis, otherwise known as NF. If you saw that commercial, you probably as­ sumed that Mitch was an actor or model. He just doesn't look like the stereotypical handicapped person. CBS felt the same way, and before agreeing to air the commercial nationally, required Mitch to sign an affadavit attesting to his disability. Eventually the commercial aired in 25 states, and increased the mailing list for NF by an un­ precedented 69 percent. The commercial aired several times in Boston, where Mitch is a student at Northeastern University, although he never knew when it would go on. "One night I was watching Saturday Night Live with some friends, and all of a sudden, there it was. We all just freaked out." While Mitch does not suffer from NF, he is par­ alyzed from the waist down. He became disabled at the age of 17 when he was involved in a car accident. Knocked unconscious by the accident, Mitch woke up and found that he had lost the use of his legs. He realized, however, that the conse­ quences could have been worse. Maintaining a positive attitude, he soon made a remarkable re­ covery. He made an equally exceptional emotional and physical adjustment to being restricted to a wheelchair for transportation. Currently majoring in communications at Northeastern, Mitch plays a leading role in helping disabled people in the Boston area. He is involved in Northeastern's co-op program, in which he re­ cently did an internship where he worked with mentally retarded adults from ages 20 to 50. He has also done several public speaking engagements for the University's Office of Services for the Handicapped. Mitch ultimately would like to write a book about his experiences, with the hope that it could help others to overcome personal tragedies in their lives. "I may not have wise things to say. I don't know, but I think I do." That kind of modest statement is typical of what makes Mitch so special. Losing the use of one's legs is one of the most traumatic situations im­ aginable. Yet Mitch has maintained an emotional equilibrium in his life that would be remarkable for most non-disabled people. To Mitch, being un­ able to walk is just a small part of what makes him Mitch. No more, no less. —Sean Maxime Northeastern's Spokesperson for the Handicapped, Mitch Longley

well as the production of a completely separate list last semester, and act as an RA in a Tufts VOLUNTEERISM book for elderly people who want to volunteer. But dorm. "You work and you sacrifice," she says simply. for the moment, she concentrates on those still in "You organize your time better when you know Melissa Krinzman, Tufts high school. "By college, people are so set with you have less of it." what they want to do," she sighs. "If you reach —Mike Goldstein them in high school, you can plant a seed. Most people enjoy volunteering once they get involved." Tufts exists in what must be imagined to be the The idea for the booklet came to Melissa in the uncomfortable shadows of Harvard and M.I.T. Yet fall of 1986 in the midst of an econ lecture day­ if you were to talk to a few students at the campus' dream. Spurred by an enjoyable commitment to favorite bar, The Jumbo, you'd find this certainly volunteering in her high school in Florida, Melissa not to be the case. These students mingle in Har­ decided that there was a need to inform others vard Square as easily and effortlessly as their ivy about this fruitful experience. counterparts. One student in particular is not only She set about mobilizing the funds and resources comfortable in her environment, but is improving necessary to put her book together. However, in­ it in a way that would make any ivy leaguer en­ volved with her obligations as pledge class presi­ vious. dent of Chi Omega, as well as the litany of crisises Sophomore Melissa Krinzman has put together the freshman year provides, the more substantial a booklet entitled, You Can Make A Difference, portion of work was completed after the end ofthe Get Involved In Volunteering. The book goes by school year. This means while you and I were off the more common title of GIV, and it gives high last summer breaking most of the ten command­ school students in the Boston area all the infor­ ments, Melissa was busy canvassing most of Mas­ mation they need to get involved in volunteer pro­ sachusetts to network groups that needed help. grams. For the future politician, there is a teenage Holding down a job as well as taking two additional mediating program called The Children Hearing's classes did not help matters, but she is resigned Project. For the socially concerned there is Tran­ to this kind of commitment. sition House, which provides shelter for battered Currently Melissa's volunteer program is taking women and children. Other organizations include off in Boston, but she has to continue to work hard Amnesty International and the city Boy's Club. to make sure it becomes a permanent part of the Melissa envisions the number of groups included area's community life. Working on this project as in the program doubling by her senior year, as well as others, she was still able to make dean's Volunteerism Promoter Melissa Krinzman Spring 1988 Panache 17 want our fans to connect with what's going on." SCHOOL SPIRIT CAMPUS BANDS And so like the perennial phoenix from the ashes, The Aesthetic Pig has been reborn to oink another day, and reclaim its place at the pinnacle of the Mike Krzyzewski, Duke The Aesthetic Pig, Brandeis Brandeis music scene with groupies and music aficionados in tow. ()n Feh. 1, L987, the usual crowd of Duke students Maybe it didn't have the same dramatic impact —Mark A. Altman had filed into Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, as The Band's "Last Waltz." However, at Brandeis North Carolina, filling the lower bleachers well University at least, a lot of students were upset before tip-off. It was a normal evening in Cameron, in December of 1986 when The Aesthetic Pig. a which is known nationally as one ofthe toughest student band, played its last concert. arenas for visiting teams. The band had first attracted attention in 1984 Suddenly, in thi' corner by the home locker room, when all the members were freshmen. They com­ a commotion started to rise. Blue Devil basketball bined original tunes with Pink Floyd and Grateful coach Mike Krzyzewski was making an almost Dead covers, and by 1986 had become the Uni­ unheard of pre-game appearance. His team was versity's premier rock n' roll band. Unfortunately coming off an uninspired 62-.59 win over lightly- in December of that year, lead singer Todd Weiner regarded Stetson two nights earlier. decided he had had enough of "The Pig," and this Krzyzewski had put the team through a 7 a.m. instigated the band's break-up. workout the morning after the Stetson game. They This fall, however, two ofthe original members were ready to take on conference-rival Virginia, decided to rally. They joined up with freshman and now Krzyzewski wanted to be sure the fans singer Andrew Kopp and freshman bass guitarist were too. He told the student body that their Tom Strolle, changed their format to play less covers cheering performance hadn't been up to par the and more original tunes, and were soon once again previous game and that they had seemed lax about causing excitement all over campus. the games all season long. "We're trying to produce music with integrity "We've never lied to the students," Krzyzewski which will not only appeal to people, but is good said in an interview following the game. "I think and meaningful music as well," said senior Pig we've been very open and honest with them, and drummer Dan Glass. "We've done everything you they've been great to us." That's the kind of rela­ can do as a college cover band," continued senior tionship the 40-year-old Krzyzewski has with per­ Pig guitarist Bob Weidman. "I think we've always The Aesthetic Pig: (clockwise from top left) Bass haps the rowdiest fans in the country. He can com­ had greater ambitions. It's not an ego trip. We just Guitarist Tom Strolle, lead guitarist Bob Weidman, fortably step into the bleachers and talk with the lead singer Andrew Kopp, drummer Dan Glass students. He's not just the basketball team's coach, he's Duke University's coach. but simply showed that there are underlying ten­ Known to all as "Coach K," Mike Krzyzewski is JOURNALISM sions between different racial groups on campus. currently in his eighth season at Duke. His teams They made a very insightful point of showing have been invited to the NCAA tournament each Naline Lai, Brown how institutional racism plays such a large role ofthe last four years, and all factors indicate an­ in creating this tension. Naline showed how a cer­ other bid in March. However, Krzyzewski's con­ tain way of doing things can, even though it is tribution to Duke isn't measured best in wins and Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island, altogether insensitive, become part of the status losses (his record is an impressive 146-77), but originally set up this community as a final haven quo. This is not easy to address, much less admit. rather in graduation percentage. for the oppressed. Brown University, located in "But education is the only way to change this," In 1986, Duke reached the national champion­ the state capital, should ostensibly embody this Naline recently stated emphatically. "People go to ship game, losing to Louisville in the final. Five principle and serve as an omni-embracing com­ parties and they feel uncomfortable, but how do weeks later, the five seniors who constituted the munity where students of all backgrounds can co­ you capture that feeling? There must be something core of that remarkably successful team put on exist peacefully. It is hard to say how many Brown wrong, though. It's not the University's fault, it's their caps and gowns and graduated. students accept this notion as valid. One can def­ how we grew up. We need more communication. Kr/.y/.ewski was named National Coach of the initely say, however, that after last April's week- Sometimes people just have to be hit over the head." Year that season. His players learn a lot more long series of articles entitled "Black Student Life" By producing such a thought-provoking, impor­ than /low lo set a pick or take a charge in their appeared in the Brown Daily Herald, the campus tant series of articles, Naline has helped to force four years at Duke. They learn about life. The was busy re-evaluating previous perceptions. the Brown community to come to terms with its University, as a policy, does not test its athletes The articles were written by student journalist changing nature. And. on this campus at least, for drug use. Instead, it trusts them to act as re­ Naline Lai. Naline, a junior, examined race rela­ one reporter's efforts have made a real contribution sponsible adults."()ur system is maybe the toughest tions as they apply to the freshman experience, towards an imperative, evolving process that stu­ because if we find out and you haven't turned the fraternity system and the dining centers. The dents of all colors and creeds must, nationwide, yourself in, you're out," Krzyzewski said. "What articles did not offer any sweeping conclusions, come to recognize. Duke is doing, and 1 agree wholeheartedly with —Mike Goldstein the school's concept, is that it's trying to get you ready for what you're going to face and the deci and pressures you're going to have to fan- aftei gradual ion." Tommy Amaker, who graduated la I jpring after plaving lor Krzyzewski lor lour yeai escribed "Coach K" moments alter Duke had b*fcfcn eliminated from last year's NCAA tournan "He's much more than _ coach," Amaker laid I been just an honor and a privilege for me '<. under him for four years He tmademegrov i become tougher." Mihf I,i-her

Duke's "Coach K' Campus -Journalist Naline Lai 18 Spring 1988 Panache PROTESTING APARTHEID Dale McKinley, UNC

While students around the nation have been dozen others broke off from the AASG to form protesting against apartheid for over four years Action Against Apartheid (AAA). The name ofthe now, very few have immersed themselves in the group reflected Dale's desire to adopt a more con­ cause as deeply as University of North Carolina frontational approach at Board of Trustee meetings. grad student Dale McKinley. In the past three When exams ended that semester, Dale and some years, Dale has fasted for eight days, spoken to a other AAA members began an eight-day fast near committee ofthe United Nations, traveled around the student union building. "It was a symbolic the country attending conferences, and been ar­ protest to show the human suffering that was hap­ rested! All of this effort is beginning to pay off, for pening with apartheid," Dale explained. on September 24, 1987, the Board of Trustees at Protests continued over the summer, and on UNC decided to divest its funding from South Af­ September 24, the Board of Trustees decided over rica. tele-conference to divest. But Dale says the Uni­ Dale is working toward his Ph.D. in political versity's divestment must be kept in perspective. science. He grew up in Zimbabwe, where his par­ "It was a victory not for us here in Chapel Hill, ents, both American, still live and work at the but a victory for the people of South Africa." Baptist Theological Seminary. "I was always in­ Since then, Dale has gotten involved in protesting stilled with a sense of social and political justice; against other institutions he thinks are unjust. that there was no difference between people on One of his more dramatic activities occurred this the basis of color of skin," he said. Having to attend past fall. Dale and five others chained themselves a segregated school, while living in a primarily to UNC's Hanes Hall, where the CIA was con­ black, rural area of Zimbabwe, was something that ducting interviews to recruit students. He was always bothered Dale. subsequently arrested for his actions. He came to the United States in 1980 to do Dale's determination and dedication to fight for undergraduate work at Furman University in causes he believes in is especially extraordinary South Carolina. A year after entering graduate in light ofthe fact that through all of this, he has school at UNC in 1984, Dale and six other students been working toward his Ph.D. In addition, he formed the Anti-Apartheid Support Group (AASGl. teaches a course in international relations three This group immediately began a campaign to force hours each week. When it comes time to set prior­ the University to divest. ities, though, the anti-apartheid cause is always Over the next three years, Dale and his group at the top of his list. "For me it is a matter of what became well-known around campus. They built an education is meant to be," he stated. "The po­ shanties, held emotional rallies on the steps ofthe litical activities are like another course—they are administration building, and even chained them­ just as important, if not more important, as being selves to furniture at the University's Office of at school for the academic reasons." Business and Finance. Last spring, Dale and a —Mitra Lotfi Apartheid Protester Dale McKinley Spring 1988 Panache 19 GREEK SOCIETY ADMINISTRATION Eric Jones, Vanderbilt Rolando E. Bonachea, Duquesne

When Eric Jones arrived at Vanderbilt University In addition to the leading role Eric plays in "I thought I was at a rock concert." That's what in the fall of 1985, he wanted to join Kappa Alpha Vanderbilt's greek society, he also plays a leading Dr. Rolando E. Bonachea said when he was first Psi, a national black fraternity. There was one role on the football field, as he is starting quart­ appointed president of Duquesne University, and problem: the predominately white campus had just erback for the Vanderbilt Commodores. Eric started saw the way registration was run. He observed one black fraternity and it wasn't Kappa Alpa Psi. the 1986 season as a fifth-string quarterback and lines that stretched for several blocks and took six That didn't stop Eric. He decided to start the part-time tight end. During the course of that sea­ hours to get through, and a registration staff that frat himself. "I figured that if there were enough son, he showed the coaches his ability and took was famed for its callousness. guys interested, there was no reason for Kappa over the starting QB position midway through. But Dr. Bonachea made changes. He brought in Alpha Psi not to form," he said. "We just held our He started the entire 1987 season, and most likely computers. He warned staff members. Today the breath and took a dive in." That action proved will play the same role next year. lines stay within the building and the students successful, and currently Eric is president and co- If the offer came up, Eric wouldn't automatically wait only a little over an hour; and the staff, while founder of Vanderbilt's newest frat. turn down the big money of the NFL. But as an not exactly jovial, do treat students with patience Vanderbilt officials showed some initial resist­ economics major, his life won't collapse if that offer and courtesy. ance to the idea, but Eric says they were merely is not made. "I'd like to have an option," he said. Not long after he straightened out registration, testing the founders' dedication. As soon as they "That's why I came to a school like Vanderbilt. I Dr. Bonachea boarded a plane for Central America. saw that the group was sincere in its interest, the was recruited by the 'big meat factories,' but I This was not a vacation, however. He had organized University became very supportive. didn't want to be one of those guys who don't get a fact-finding tour of Nicaragua, El Salvador, and While Eric is among the many students who a degree." Costa Rica for several senators, among them as­ would like to see a more racially balanced envi­ piring presidential candidate Richard Gephardt. ronment, he adds, "It's natural for one to feel more Were the meetings with Presidents Ortega and comfortable around those who have a common Duarte successful? According to Dr. Bonachea, background." -Toby Carrig Senator Gephardt was "able to solidify his per­ spective on the area . . . was able to see that di­ plomacy be given a chance before seeking outright military response." These two events typify Dr. Bonachea's style of leadership: quick and direct action within the University combined with an interest in the larger issues outside of it. These twin concerns go back to his undergraduate days at the University of New Mexico in Albu­ querque. As vice president of the University's Latin-American student organization, he helped advance the integration of Mexican Americans into the area, while at the same time covering world events, with an emphasis on Latin America, as an editor of one ofthe campus papers. Later, he broadened his scope as dean of Arts and Sciences at Saint Louis University, where he pioneered overseas programs in Spain and France. Originally drawing less than 10 SLU students, these popular and flexible programs now hold more than 900, allow stays stretching from one semester to two years, and bring international issues home to SLU. At Duquesne Dr. Bonachea has encountered both praise for what he has accomplished, and criticism for the way he carries out his plans. He brought personal computers to students on a computer- starved campus, and created a center for academic advisement that integrates career planning with academic decision from the first day of freshman year. His directness and decisiveness, however, have alienated some faculty and students. During the last academic year, which was characterized by upheavals, resignations, and sporadic media at­ tention, some of his critics grew quite sharp and quite loud. Dr. Bonachea takes criticism in stride, though. His advice to today's student leaders reflects this: "As leaders we should always bear in mind that our most important characteristics are integrity, honesty, and ability to accomplish. The leader should contribute light, not heat . . . and must keep the focus on the issue and the institution that he or she serves." —F. Samuel Zbozny

Fraternity Founder Eric Jones Duquesne President Rolando Bonachea 20 Spring 1988 Panache WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Mina Park, UC Irvine Mina Park was practicing her surfing form re­ cently when a strong current pulled her towards the jetty. Protecting her two-day-old, $300 surf­ board with her body, Mina was tossed by violent waves against the rocks and barnacles. She even­ tually was able to paddle to safety, escaping with cuts, bruises and a torn wet suit. The surfboard was unharmed. "It was stupid, but I didn't want my board to get damaged," she said. Mina, a 21-year-old, sun-bleached Korean, is the co-president of the University of California/ Irvine Surf Team, and one of only a handful of female members. She has played an instrumental role in getting the University to support the team, in convincing team members to show up for meet­ ings, and in turning the team into a well-organized, cohesive unit. She readily admits that a woman surfer is hand­ icapped by strength limitations, and that male attitudes can be a handicap too. "All the guys think it's 'cute' when you get in the water." On the other hand, male attitudes can also be an advantage. "If you go to another local beach, guys get hassled by other guys, but they won't hassle you if you're a girl," she said. A pre-law major, Mina plans to attend a law school close to a beach where she can continue her surfing. She is drawn to the sport because of the independence and serenity it offers. "You can just pick up your board and leave. The best time is at the crack of dawn. You get to see the sun rise— it's a real peaceful sport," said Mina. "Yesterday I surfed next to a school of dolphins. It's just great." —Pamela Ceren California Surfer Mina Park STUDENT GOVERNMENT STYLE John Stergis, Hofstra University Eric Severson, Penn State

John Stergis grew up on the Lower East Side of year he became President of Hofstra's African Peo­ With his blond hair spiked four inches above his Manhattan, where drugs and crime are rampant. ples Organization. head and dropping well below his shoulders in the But that did not deter him from realizing his dream That was when John noticed how fellow students, back, Eric Severson looks like he walked out of a of becoming a success. Within the past year, John both black and white, rarely mixed socially. He London rock club. What makes Eric so different has been elected president of the Student Govern­ decided to do something about it. A dance party is that he wears this hair style in the stiff, upper- ment Association and Homecoming King at Hofstra and concerts by Black artists drew integrated class world of equestrian sports, as he is a top University. crowds, and Stergis mobilized his collegiate rain­ notch performer on Penn State's equestrian team. Without exaggeration, John's life in Manhattan's bow coalition with an anti-Apartheid protest. A mixture between Rod Stewart and Prince Charles "Alphabet City" could be described as nightmarish. That contributed to his visibility last spring when would be a good description. "Just recently as I was walking along the street, he ran for the top post in student government. Eric, a senior, often gets negative reactions over someone started firing a gun in the air about 30 Stergis was undaunted by the fact that the student his hair style when he first shows up at a meet, yards away," he said. "That really scared me, be­ body is predominately white. "I didn't run a cam­ but it does not bother him given the nature of the cause at that time things were really starting to paign on race," he explained. "Instead, my fellow people involved. Being required to pin his hair up, happen for me at Hofstra. I didn't want to get students saw me as a guy who did a lot for the however, is one thing that gets to him once in a caught by a stray bullet!" student body." He won by a landslide. "Now there's while. "It is a very conservative sport. There are Three years ago, Hofstra's program for disad­ far more interaction among all the ethnic groups," a lot of upperclass people who are stuck in tradition, vantaged minority students offered Stergis a chance he said. "And it's a nice feeling to know I've played so I guess it was unacceptable for me to have my to escape. But he did much more than that. As a a part in accomplishing that." hair sticking out ofthe back of my helmet." Liberal Arts major he excelled and in his junior —Jim Merritt Eric goes along with this regulation because of his love for the sport. But the one thing that Eric does not go along with is the norm at Penn State. In fact, Eric says the University's 30,000-plus en­ rollment was one thing that prompted him to get his hair cut in this style. "I got it just for the hell of it," Eric said. "I just got tired of looking like everybody else. You see 30,000 people walking around campus and most of them look alike. When I walk through campus, I know people are looking at me. But I like it that way." Now if he can only get the rest ofthe equestrian world to like it that way, Eric will be in great shape. —Mark Brennan

Student Body President John Stergis Hip Horseman Eric Severson Spring 1988 Panache 21 AMGHTHV m__rv~***t*r** IHE LIFE IS* . OF COLLEGE It happened on Thursday, April 9, 1987. PANACHE correspondents all over the country had been given an assignment: shoot a roll of him between 6:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m, capturing the typical events of a Thursday night on campus. So starting to the right, and moving clockwise around the page, PANACHE presents A Night In The Life Of College. ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE (2:00 a.m.) Once again, COLLEGE OF WOOSTER (6:04 p.m.) A cocktail Party at The too little reading, and too much drinking. Oh well, tomorrow is Corner Club. another night.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (1:18 a.m.) A bunch of guys play darts at UNIVERSITY OF TENNES­ Brews, a college bar in downtown Middlebury. SEE (12:42 a.m.) As the hour gets later, the people get wilder at this Southern campus. LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE (8:07 p.m.) The Cr. tby Club takes its weekly *"*"*E B >e^| I^^^P^fe. w J'^k WF fl B* »^

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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT (8:48 p.m.) Students keep warm DIEGO (11:25 p.m.) In the midst of a at a party outside the Phi Kappa Theta house. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (12:08 a.m.) A student crowded party, two students conduct what makes his way through the crowd during Quarters Night at appears to be an extremely interesting Legends, a popular campus spot. On Thursdays the bar sells conversation. glasses of beer for a quarter.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (10:16 p.m.) The quick draw waitress prepares for at­ tack at a popular NYU hangout. The Caliente Cab Company. Her holster contains UCLA (10:52 p.m.) It is a relatively peaceful night in Westwood, the college town adjoining the UCLA tequila and seven-up. When someone calls on her, she mixes the two, bangs the glass campus. on the table, and screams while the patron downs the drink. Vail, Colorado Everything you'd want at a beach bash except the sand in your -f T •." teeth goes down every spring at Vail, in a fit of fun called "Moun­ tain Madness." Ski-hungry stu­ dents from all over the country gather for one big snow/beach party. At Vail they find some of the best snow conditions in the western world, with an average of 300-350 inches of fluff a year. They will also get some ofthe best weather, with the sun shining 75 percent of the time. Colorado is like that ... it will snow while the sun beams on merrily. Vail is home to the rich and fa­ mous, elected or acclaimed. Jerry (Ford, not Garcia—although he'd dig it here too) hangs out often, and Clint Eastwood has had his day made here several times. Heavy metallers Deep Purple and Europe have been spotted at Mountain Madness, as have MTV jocks, heavyweight boxing champs, and countless movie stars and starlets. It's no wonder— 1,890 acres of developed trails, 6,900 acres of gladed powder in Vail's Game Creek and China Bowls. The area breaks down to 32 percent beginner runs, 36 per­ cent intermediate and 32 percent mad, gonzo, board-banging mo­ guls and steeps for the maniac. All of this is put to optimal use during Mountain Madness, when the whole town shows up for a ski race. Not to watch. To ski in. All at once. Vail has plush hotels, bargain Vail's Precision Lawn Chair Drill Team rooms, the best shopping in the world, plus facilities for every other winter sport imaginable. But the most memorable things about this place are the snow and & the sun. Each morning warm breezes waft through the trees, and the sun shines on the previous ^5^ night's fresh drop of six inches, making it sparkle like diamonds. Or to describe it even better, like champagne. That's what they call it here. Champagne Powder. k . •* —OlafBunt rock * t *& " * • S nt, '« 4 TRANSPORTATION By Road—take the Vail exit on In­ terstate 70. It is approximately 1,000 road miles from LA., 1,100 from San \WW .--9'.** Francisco, 800 from Phoenix, 900 A very cold bathing suit contest One of several dancing clubs from Austin, and 1,100 from Chicago. By Air—Denver's Stapleton Airport fl is served by 10 major airlines, and is located 100 miles east of Vail 1-70. I LODGING Call 303-476-1000, or 1-800-525- 3875. > •! EVENTS March—American Ski Classic, World • Cup Races. April—The Great Race, The Treasure Hunt, scavenger hunts, and the Vail Look Ma Slalom event.

(iumby is a Vail regular Jamaica meets Colorado 24 Spring 1988 Panache I I --p-g-p

Panama City, Florida Stand on the beaches of Panama City, and look out into the bril­ liant blue water of the Gulf Stream. You'll understand then why the highway 98 signs leading up to Panama City proclaim that you are approaching "The World's Most Beautiful Beaches." After seeing the beauty of the natural environment, you should then look inward toward the town. You'll see cars with "P.C. or Bust!" and "PARTY NAKED" scrawled on their windshields, all flowing into this otherwise sleepy little town which is boarded up during the winter. Out of the cars will jump thousands of students from Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Lou­ isiana and North Carolina, all of whom have one thing on their minds . . . PARTY! With some ofthe largest beach clubs in F'lorida located in Pan­ ama City, they certainly do not have any trouble doing just that. The clubs host every sort of contest imaginable, from bikini and bench pressing contests, to creative ba­ nana eating and co-ed wrestling on a huge oiled waterbed. Prizes range from instant cash to a Mazda RX-7. Amusements also abound along Panama City's Miracle Strip Parkway. You'll find the Miracle Strip Amusement Park, some very large and extravagent miniature golf emporiums, slick track go- cart racing and laser tag. Seafood lovers will be in heaven here with fresh fish, shrimp, lob­ ster, clams and oysters. For the non-seafood enthusiasts there is some of the best down-home southern cooking and cajun food available. And for die-hard par- tiers omelette houses are open 24 hours to help fight off alcohol tox­ icity. But undoubtedly your favorite thing about Panama City, espe­ cially if you're from the North, will be the enticing words all these people say when you leave: "Y'all come back now . . . Ya hear." —Paul Kowalski

TRANSPORTATION By Road—Highway 98 leads right into Panama City. It is approximately 560 road miles from Miami, 1,100 from New York, 920 from Chicago, and 750 from Dallas. By Air—Panama City/Bay County Airport is served by Northwest Air­ lines, Eastern Metro Express, Atlantic Southwest Airlines, and Continental Express. LODGING Call 904-234-6575, or 1-800-FAST- FLA. EVENTS March—Battle of the Bands, colle­ giate volleyball tournament, U.S. collegiate male/female body building, Miss College U.S.A., windsurfing Creative beer drinking And the winner is... tournament, sand castle contest. Spring 1988 Panache 25 THE INCREDIBLE "I CAN'T BELIEVE

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351692 BEASTIE BOYS 348979 TINA TURNER 331645 MADONNA LICENSED TO ILL BREAK EVERY RULE SIRE LIKE A VIRGIN

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347229 POISON 347880 I GEORGE TH0R0G000 & 351429 NEW EDITION iNiOM»| LOOK WHAT THE CAT DRAGGED IN DESTROYERS—LIVE! SST1 UNDER THE BLUE MOON

351890* 347161 ! AMY GRANT 342105 BANGLES BEST OF MOUNTAIN rcOLUMBe*} THE COLLECTION [COLUMBIA] DIFFERENT LIGHT 12 ALBUMS 331579t* WHITE BOY BLUES 341305 ROBERT PALMER 339903 THE CARS 391573 rcoMRitAT GUITAR CLASSICS isi Aeeee GREATEST HITS Clapton. ____, Page RIPTIDE nana ting 347153 CYNDI LAUPER 327742 THE BEST OF 340133* THE BEST OF T. REX RoweRAie TRUE COLORS TcBS ASSOC ' KANSAS' [ WARNERBROS ] T. REXTASY-1970-73 I 3454541 + DIANA ROSS & FORK 340323 326629 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN THE SUPREMES SADE 395459 __ j PQffTHAIT ] COLUMBIA BORN IN THE U.S.A. Z5lh Annie/ersary Album PROMISE PLUS A CHANCE TO GET 324350t* THE WHO 347054 DAVID LEE ROIH 337659 U2 394353 ;'««' QUADROPHENIA I WARNER BROS EAT EM AND SMILE | iSt AND THE UNFORGETTABLE FIRE

VARIOUS AEHISTS 348318 THE POLICE 347039 BILLY IDOL 324053t* 2 MORE CASSETTES 394056 [LAURIE I OLDIES BUT GOODIES [MM] EVERY BREATH YOU TAKE.. WHIPLASH SMILE U00 **'* I ."w-eecj fKm TMf M[J|0 ^AltONS VOLUME I THE SINGLES 343301 * GREAT LOVE SONGS OF 335646 PAUL YOUNG 333260* DAVID LEE ROTH _____ 50S & 60S, VOL. 2 THE SECRET OF ASSOCIATION [mJMERwm~'> CRAZY FROM THE HEAT OR RECORDS FREE! ' ' (MINI ALBUM! 341636 MIAMI SOUND MACHINE 3453141 THE BEST OF THE KINKS 346445t _ THE BEACH BOYS [EPIC] PRIMITIVE LOVE 395319 [ARISTA; J977-T986 396440 "P.TOL j MADE |N U.S.A. 345587* VARIOUS ARTISTS 351148t STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN 337832 U2 i AURII MILLION DOLLAR MEMORIES 391144 ["ic] AND DOUBLE TROUBLE Sl ANO WAR —' ORIGINAL RECORDINGS . LIVE ALIVE 317974* SQUEEZE 351122 EUROPE 345785 "TOP GUN'' ___) SINGLES-45S AND UNDER THE FINAL COUNTDOWN COLUMBIA I omCIMAl MOTION PICTURC SOUNDTRACK

318089 MICHAEL JACKSON 315762 JOE JACKSON 318055 FOREIGNER [epic \ THRILLER AAW NIGHT AND DAY RECORDS

286914 FLEETWOOD MAC 312991* GO-GO'S 257279 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN WARNER BROS RUMOURS lTWi~l BEAUTY AND THE BEAT COLUMBIA BORN TO RUN

315226* THE CLASH 319996* VARIOUS ARTISTS 219477 SIMON & GARFUNKELS 399998 f ""TOWN ] MOTOWN'S 25 #1 HITS I EPK| COMBAT ROCK I— FRQM 25 YEARS OIU.B,. GREATEST HITS

306589 LINDA RONSTADTS 318493 LYNYRD SKYNYRD 320705t* BOB SEGER ASYLUM] GREATEST HITS, VOL. 2 BEST OF THE REST 390708 I "WTOE | Li\/_ BULLET

320499 THE POLICE 319822 DAVID BOWIE 322032 PAT BENATAR [AA¥] SYNCHRONICITY LET'S DANCE LIVE FROM EARTH

291575 321380 BARBRA STREISAND'S 323261 FLEETWOOD MAC LIONEL RICHIE ee, e-Hise [COLUMBIA! GREATEST HITS VOL. 2 MOIUWN CANT SLOW DOWN 246868 JIM CROCE 289959t* STEELY DAN/ 269209 fsAj/T] PHOTOGRAPHS AND MEMORIES 399956 [«*»] BOSTON GREATEST HITS ~ HIS GREATEST HITS I E"C I 291633' * THE BEST OF THE 313031 293597 LED ZEPPELIN CLASSIC YES 391631 [ WARNER BROS, GRATEFUL DEAD TATLANTICI |«TL.N„cj HOUSES OF THE HOLY

339846 THE BEST OF ELVIS COSTELLO 291435 LED ZEPPELIN 291856 THE BEST OF I COLUMBIA] AND THE ATTRACTIONS LED ZEPPELIN IV CARLY SIMON

287003 EAGLES 346643 ANDREAS VOLLENWEIDER 335638* BARRY MANILOW ARISTA l THE MANILOW COLLECTION ASYLUM GREATEST HITS 1971-1975 DOWN TO THE MOON TWENTY CLASSIC HITS 318352 JOURNEY 322024 HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS 290171 THE STEVE MILLER BAND ' COLUMBIA ' FRONTIERS CHRYSALIS SPORTS GREATEST HITS T974-78 if you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club and agree to buy 351825 STR Y PER 346536 THEN AND NOW... 323915 BILLY IDOL 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years ENIGMA TO HELL WITH THE DEVIL [ARISTA] THE BEST OF THE MONKEES I cwntiM.il I REBEL YELL

308049' CREEDENCE CLEARWATER 336677- ANTHOLOGY OF 328575' JANE FONOAS WORKOUT RECORD 398040 ee'As, REVIVAL CHRONICLE 396671 BRITISH ROCK 398578 ?0 Geealesl Hilt THE PYE YEARS "MB,A NEW AND IMPROVED

322933 * EDDIE MURPHY: 291641* JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE 238238 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 361170 YES coLuMe*. THE WILD THE INNOCENT AND 361071t* NEW ORDER 361139 REM. COMEDIAN Re.-R.si SMASH HITS BIG GENERATOR 391078 |°»VESTi J THE E STREET SHUFFLE SUBSTANCE ,RS ] DOCUMENT 350652' 361196 METALLICA 346544 KENNY G 324350t* THE WHO 336396* BILLY JOtL 314997' STEVIE WONDER S „...«. THE $5 98 EP- 390658 ' AHese. 396390 [COLUMBIA GREATEST HITS 394999 GARAOt DAYS RE REVISITED DUOTONES 394353 »CA QUADROPHENIA GREATEST HITS Volumes 14 2 Original Musequarium I 359208 LOVERBOY 357939 LA BAMBA 357863 BARBRA STREISAND 357467 SAMMY HAGAR 357186 HOOTERS 356675 BEVERLY HILLS COP II [COLUMBIA j WILDSIDE ' WARNER BROS ORIG. SOUNDTRACK COLUMBIA ' "ONE VOICE" r.e e e e N COLUMBIA ONE WAY HOME [MCA] THE MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM

t988 Columbia House, A Division of CBS Records Inc. COMPACT DISCS Also Available See complete details of the special CBS Compact Disc Club offer below.

*Only the selections 361675-391672. Sting- marked with an 362343. Stevie Wonder- 360115. Bruce asterisk are not yet Nothing Like The Sun. Springsteen-Tunnel Of Characters. Skeletons; available on CD. Well Be Together; Little You Will Know; Dark n' Love. Title cut, Brilliant Wing; etc (A&M) Lovely; etc (Motown) Disguise; etc (Columbia)

362152 359901 MICK JAGGER 362129 BELINDA CARLISLE HEART 361972t _ BILLY JOEL 356196t THE CURE ROBBIE ROBERTSON 356667 391979 [cOLLJMBeA] KOHUEPT [MFFEI^j COI UMBIA HEAVEN ON EARTH .CAPITOL \ PRIMITIVE COOL BAD ANIMALS (IN CONCERT) 396192 [ILEKTRA] KISS ME KISS ME. KISS ME 361394 BEE GEES MOTLEY CRUE 360016 355362 THE CARS 354449 U2 355990 SPYRO GYRA WHITESNAKE 359521 eVARNLHBHOS ESP reeKTRA GIRLS. GIRLS, GIRLS [___ STORIES WITHOUT WORDS [GEFFEN 'ELEKTRA DOOR TO DOOR THE JOSHUA TREE 356287 SUZANNE VEGA 359471* WHITE LION 356345* R.E.M. 356378 L.L COOL J 361519 INXS 358507 WHO'S THAT GIRL ... SOLITUDE STANDING [ ATLANTIC PRIDE _J__\ DEAD LETTER OFFICE j Die JAM ; BIGGER AND DEFFER KICK | SIRE ! OmeiNAl MOTION PtCWHl SOUNDTRACK 355636t OZZY OSBOURNE 355834 356188t 356279 GLORIA ESTEFAN A DAVID BOWIE JUDAS PRIEST 359273* .38 SPECIAL [iSc] MIAMI SOUND MACHINE 356329 RANDY TRAVIS 395632 [CBS Assoc ] HANDS'RHOABS TRIBUll NEVER LET ME DOWN 396184 [COLUMBIA] PRIEST... LIVE! | A.M | FLASHBACK" LET IT LOOSE [ WARNER EWOS ALWAYS & FOREVER

358929t* ELTON JOHN 355396 355115t , PRINCE 398925 [»«] LIVE IN AUSTRALIA 358887 GRATEFUL DEAD THE CULT 358598* ALEXANDER 0 NEAL 358994 GREAT WHITE MEHOURHE SYMPHONY ORCH [WARMERBROS | WORKINGMANS DEAD ___} ELECTRIC 395111 [PAISLEY PARee] S|GN Q' THE T|MES [TABU] HEARSAY fcAPITex ] ONCE BITTEN 354902 FLEETWOOD MAC 354472* EXPOSE 357608* LAURA BRANIGAN 357616t THE BEST OF 357665* STEPHANIE MILLS 354829 USA LISA AND CULT JAM WARNERBROS TANGO IN THE NIGHT [ ARISTA EXPOSURE ATI ANTIC j TOUCH 397612 I EICKTIIA] THE DOORS MC. IF I WERE YOUR WOMAN COLUMBIA SPANISH FLY 357772 TOM PETTY *, HEARTBREAKERS 354100 353961 I SMOKEY ROBINSON 353946 BRYAN ADAMS 352666 REO SPEEDWAGON 361618 INTRODUCING THE MAUDLINI ACCORDING T(> ICAP.TOI | CROWDED HOUSE COLUMB,. TERENCE TRENT DARBY If 7 ME UP (IVE HAD ENOUGH) ONE HEARTBEAT [55] INTO THE FIRE LIFE AS WE KNOW IT 354514 JODY WATLEY 3540921* THE SMITHS 363317* ALICE COOPER 360040 JETHRO TULL 350579 ARETHA FRANKLIN 350140 THE PRETENDERS \___\ JODY WATLEY 394098 [»•«] LOUDER THAN BOMBS [»c. RAISE YOUR FIST AND YELL i CHRYSALIS I THE CREST OF A KNAVE _____ ARETHA [»*] GET CLOSE TWISTED SISTER 357087 GRATEFUL DEAD 362483 359976 BODEANS 361718 350017 SURVIVOR 357590* ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK GEORGIA SATELLITES [ ATLANTIC] LOVE IS FOR SUCKERS ARISTA' IN THE DARK ___\ HAIL! HAIL! ROCK N' ROLL [REPRISE/SLASM] OUTSIDE LOOKING IN [ELEKTRA [scoTT. WHEN SECONDS COUNT 354456 NIGHT RANGER 356444 DIONNE WARWICK 359927* DEBBIE GIBSON 352658 CLUB NOUVEAU 345777 PETER GABRIEL 349571 BOSTON MC. BIG LIFE [ARISTA] RESERVATION FOR TWO A„ANT,C OUT OF THE BLUE LIFE, LOVE & PAIN SO ___} THIRD STAGE 357178 FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS 353599* IRON MAIDEN 360081* ICEHOUSE 348110T BUDDY HOLLY 345751 PAUL SIMON 358572 MOONLIGHTING [ CBS ASSOC HOT NUMBER l^iiSTl SOMEWHERE IN TIME CHRYSAL.S MAN OF COLOURS 398115 fi J IROM THI ORIGINAL UAS11R TAHS [ WARNER*fiSt l GRACELAND THE TELEVISION SOUNDTRACK AHUM

Columbia Record & Tape Club, 1400 N. Fruitridge Believe it or not, you can still get 12 cassettes or records for a penny! Just mail the n P.O. Box 1130, Terre Haute, Indiana 47811-1130 application together with your check or money order for $1 86 as payment (that s 1C for I am enclosing check or money order for $1.86 (that's 1

slopping around. And Mick Jagger comes down SO: No, not at all. with his bodyguard, and he obviously wanted a PAN: So you basically educated yourself? Swing Out Sister game of pool. And he says, "Ay, are you playing?" SO: Yeah, I just read things I was interested in. Last year Swing Out Sister's debut single, And we just went, "Oh no, no, no," and just sat PAN: Before your music career took off you were Breakout, reached number three on the British down. struggling to make a living as a waitress in Dublin. charts and six on the American charts. The album, MJ: The thing I've always regretted about that What kept you going during that period? And what It's Better lb Travel, went to number one in Eng­ was that he was worse than I was. I thought, "Wow, would you have done if the music thing did not land, and is still climbing in America. The three I might have thrashed him." take off? SO: Well, I wasn't looking for it to take off at the members are extremely unassuming, unpretentious —Sean Maxim people who are just happy to be making music. time. I just didn't know what I was doing with Their jazzy, breezy sound is quite contagious, and myself at all. they are undoubtedly destined to be major musical PAN: Did you have anyone giving you guidance stars. Sinead O'Connor back then? SO: Oh no, not at all. PANACHE: Have you three ever visited any college Twenty-year-old Sinead (pronounced "Shin- PAN: So what do you think you would be doing campuses in America? NAYD") O'Connor is very possibly this year's most now if your music career had not happened? Martin Jackson: We went to Phoenix to do some exciting new musical artist. Her debut album, The SO: 1 haven't a clue. I really do not have any idea radio stuff a while ago. Lion And The Cobra, demonstrates a wide range what I would have done. I probably would have Corinne Drewery: (using American accent) Ar­ of musical styles, from the metal-like sounds of done nothing. izona State University. Mandinka, to the sensuous Just Like U Said It —Sean Maxime MJ: I made them take me around the campus Would Be, to the almost opera-like Troy. Taken as 'cause I wanted to see if it was going to be like a whole, this album represents one of those rare "Animal House." phenomena in music: an original sound. PAN: So you went to a fraternity? MJ: It was a sorority actually. PANACHE: Your hair style is very unique. Why Amanda Peterson do you wear it that way? CD: They wouldn't have us at a fraternity. Amanda Peterson is not acting her age. Only 16- MJ: Yeah, they wouldn't let us in. Sinead O'Connor: Originally it came about be­ cause I had an accident which involved a large years-old, she can be seen each week on the critically PAN: What did you do there? acclaimed television series, A Year In The Life. MJ: Not much actually. operation. I had to have a lot of stitches in my head, and they shaved off a whole lot of hair. At Last summer she starred in the very successful Can't CD: Kind of walked around and then went home Buy Me Love, and she just recently returned from again. that time I had long hair, and it looked really stupid. So I just shaved it all off 'cause I got so Chile, where she was filming a futuristic western PAN: Did any students there know who you were? entitled The Lawless Land. She plays the wife of MJ: About two ... it all seemed a bit hopeless depressed and everything. And then I thought, an escaped prisoner. then, didn't it? There we were stuck out in Arizona "God, that looks nice, and kept it that way." where we met two people who had heard of us, PAN: You are originally from Ireland. Do you miss it there? PANACHE: During your two month visit to Chile, and one because their dad had brought some records did you find yourself getting involved in the politics SO: No, not at all. I really like London, which is home from England. And you start thinking to of the Pinochet government? where I live now. There's really not much to do in yourself. . . "Oh God, this could take forever." Amanda Peterson: It was inevitable. I think we Ireland. And the employment situation is really CD: We never thought we'd see the day when our are all ignorant to what's going on in South America bad. And there's not much that's very entertaining record would reach so high on the American charts. (with the inferior standard of living) and unfor­ for young people. PAN: But your record, Breakout, was very Amer­ tunately, I was exposed to quite a bit of it living ican, very optimistic. PAN: So it wasn't very pleasant growing up there? there. It was a wonderful experience though. I Andrew Connell: Yeah, it was a bit too happy SO: It was nice being a young child, but it wasn't would love to go back. nice being an adolescent. for British kids. PAN: You were raised in Colorado and now work PAN: Your background is very different from alot MJ: Not too fashionable. on the series in both Los Angeles and Seattle. Were of Americans who will hear your records. Do you AC: They're into The Smiths, and miserable rock. you nervous about going to Chile? think that will make a difference as to whether they PAN: Since you've had a hit album, have your lives AP: We went after the Pope had visited. That was can relate to what you're saying? changed materially? quite a scene. I was nervous to an extent. You just SO: No I don't because I think everyone feels the MJ: It's hard to change the way you think about have to deal with what is going on and play it things I feel. I'm no different as such from anyone things like that, if you're not used to having money. safe, and I did. We were taken good care of. If else. So I think the emotions that are in the songs AC: You just get really guilty. If we go out and you're smart, you don't go running around talking are not strange to anyone. spend more than 10 pounds on a meal, I'm like, about the government because there are policemen PAN: When you write songs, is there a specific "Oh my God!" at every other corner walking around with machine audience you keep in mind? CD: My next door neighbor always says, "I really guns. It's kind of scary. SO: No, I just write songs for myself. can't take you seriously. I can't believe you're still PAN: The environmentalist group, Greenpeace, is PAN: It seems like in your songs there are alot of living here, and not driving up in a pink limo, in one ofthe many humanitarian efforts that you are historical references. For example in the song Troy, a fur coat, and a pink poodle to match. outspoken about. What do you think influenced you where reference is made to the burning ofthe ancient PAN: So you guys haven't gotten caught up in the in becoming so concerned about environmental is­ whole star thing? city of Troy. Is history something you're particularly sues? MJ: Nah. interested in? AP: I've always been very attracted to the hu­ SO: No, not at all. Troy wasn't written as being a AC: Yeah, well yeah. manity of the world. Whether it's planting a tree historical thing at all. It's just a saying, you know MJ: Um, yes. or whatever, I like to help others plan it out as what I mean? CD: Egomaniacs. much as possible. Different people have different PAN: Is it a saying common in Ireland? AC: So how do you get into the star thing then? goals. I know a woman who hasn't seen the news SO: No. There's a poem by WB. Yeats called No I've been trying to find out how to get in there. in seven years. She said she's not out to change Second Troy, in which he says: "What could she the world so why should she be troubling her life have done being what she is, there was no other with it? She can have her own attitude but it's Troy for her to burn." important to me that I do change the world. It's PAN: Do you like poetry very much? an obligation in life. You just can't come here and SO: I do a bit, yeah. do your time. And most of us trade in our time in PAN: Did you have much education when you were order to get money to survive. I feel as though you growing up? can also fill that time with different things by helping other people out. PAN: What about AIDS? Last year, your character on A Year In The Life, who is 15, was faced with the issue of virginity and the pressures surrounding it. As a 16-year-old, what is your awareness or concern about AIDS? AP: It's a difficult thing. It's going to change our whole way of life. We have to be careful and really use good judgment. Who knows who is really in charge of the disease or why it's here. As a 16- year-old, you're at the age where you start becoming sexually aware. So they say. I just think it's difficult for my age and your age as well, because we are just coming out there in the world. We just have to use our heads a little more. PAN: Does AIDS scare you? Swing Out Sister: Andrew Connell (kneeling), Corinne AP: It scares me tremendously. I think it scares Drewery, Martin Jackson everyone. I think there's not a whole hell of a lot we can do right now just because we are ignorant PAN: Have you had any encounters with any major to the disease. You just have to be smart about the stars? decisions that you make. AC: I think one of the weirdest experiences was PAN: Within the frame ofthe next 10 years, what our first taste of meeting people, when we were in values do you hold high for yourself? the recreation room of the recording studio, and AP: As a 16-year-old I'm pretty much facing my we were playing pool, both pretty bad. You know, Sinead O'Connor own awareness into education. I think there's 28 Spring 1988 Panache IN THE HOTLIGHT

PAN: There's been a lot of criticism of today's youth as being very money-oriented. Do you agree with On The Set At that? BW: Well if you look at all those old hippies from the '60s ... it just took them a little longer to Mystic Pizza learn. The vast majority realized that you can't just sit out in the sun and smoke pot . . . you've My thesis was due in 10 days, when the editor gotta make a living. Maybe today's youth is just of PANACHE called me and asked if I would go more realistic, and I don't think anybody can be to Mystic, Connecticut, to visit the set of a film criticized for being realistic. And the young people called Mystic Pizza. According to the publicity who study business and end up working on Wall people at Samuel Goldwyn, this movie was going Street, they still have an emotional life. They're to be like a Diner for women. In other words, it still sensitive human beings. To say they have no would be a funny, moving film where all the ac­ soul because they ended up studying business is tresses would go on, as Steve Guttenberg and a pretty snobbish thing to say. There are probably Mickey Rourke from Diner had, to become major more people on Wall Street listening to rock n' roll. stars. I mean, it's the soundtrack of life. I figured I could spare a day, so I went. I'm not PAN: Is the record business everything you thought sure if I can tell you, based on my visit, if this is it would be? going to be a good movie. I can say, though, that BW: Well, when I was 14, it was all a bit of a Vincent D'Onofrio, who plays one ofthe male leads, dream, and I thought you could just take a couple is nothing like the crazed, overweight, suicidal Amanda Peterson of steps and be The Beatles. But you get very army recruit he played in Stanley Kubrick's Full realistic very quickly, or you get disillusioned. It's Metal Jacket. In reality, he is thin, handsome and nothing worse than being ignorant towards dif­ a hard job, and it's definitely not glamourous about charming, and if he had asked me to stay, I would ferent things. Education is very important and 85 percent of the time. But it's still our job, and have gladly blown off my thesis altogether. right now I am studying China and Japan and we like it. We just don't have any misconceptions The director, Donald Petrie, calls the film a their history. It's all so interesting. There's so much about what's expected of us. And whether people "buddy picture for women." It is about Kat and we need to know. I feel that in order to gain self are gonna pick us up in limos and jets. We know Daisy Araujo, and their friend Jojo Barboza, all of awareness you have to be aware of others. I think that's not gonna happen. But we're not in it for whom work together at a pizzeria called "Mystic education is the way to do it. the stardom. We're just in it to make good records. Pizza," in the small seaside town of Mystic. During PAN: Do you see yourself going to college? my day on the set, I spoke with all three actresses AP: I really do. I really want to. I want to go to —Sean Maxime who play these roles, all of whom are between the school and continue with my education and fully ages of 16 and 20. They all seemed to be having a draw that out as far I can. But because of the blast, although it isn't hard to understand why. business I'm in, I can't tell one day from the other The Alarm They were acting with three young, handsome so we'll just have to see what happens tomorrow. leading men, staying in a charming little town, PAN: Are you having fun? It's been nearly two years since The Alarm's free and could possibly become big stars when this film AP: I'm having a blast! UCLA -quad concert attended by more than 20,000, comes out in the spring. and broadcast live via satellite to television viewers Andrew Borislow The movie does have some pretty interesting in 13 nations. Now the Alarm is back with their elements. One character, played by Lili Taylor, is third album, Eye Of The Hurricane, and a United about to be married when the film begins, but isn't States tour. As drum player Twist commented, "The sure if her husband can give her the life she wants. most important thing for us right now is to go out On the day of her wedding, she shocks everyone The Rainmakers there and promote this album, finish the tour, and by fainting at the altar. Another character, played come back and make another album." On their new album, Tornado of Love, The Rain­ by Annabeth Gish, has her whole life planned out, makers don't sing about being "bad", and having PANACHE: The Alarm has been compared to U2. but gets sidetracked when she has an affair with "faith" and finding "heaven on earth". Born and How do you feel about that? an older man. Finally, the third "buddy," played bred in Kansas City, Missouri, they are a throwback TWIST: I don't mind actually because U2 is one by Julia Roberts, is beautiful and reckless and can to a time when rock n' roll music made you move, of my favorite bands, and they're a great band. If get any man she wants. The problem is that nobody but also made you think as well. As lead singer we're compared to a great band, then that's a great in Mystic interests her. When she finally does meet Bob Walkenhorst says, "We're not too concerned compliment. somebody, she suspects that he likes her for the with trends. It's just guys with guitars and drums PAN: Do you think Eye of The Hurricane will be wrong reasons. All of a sudden her character isn't talking about real life, and that's just something compared to The Joshua Tree? so sure of herself. you can't argue with too much." TWIST: Only in the broader sense, in that there's If the producers are any indication of how this PANACHE: You've recently been playing concerts a lot of people who just say, "Oh, they sound like movie will do, then it will be a smash. These are around the country. Anything about America that U2." But The Joshua Tree is the ultimate album the same people who brought us Teen Wolf. Al­ you find especially surprising? for U2 in some ways. It expresses everything though I have to admit that film wasn't one of my Bob Walkenhorst: It's very homogenous. There's they've been doing since they've started. favorites, even if it did clean up at the box office. a McDonalds on every corner, and people wear the But then again, who am I to say what's good same clothes everywhere. The United States is and what's not good. Oh by the way, does anybody one big state. They should call it The United State. You know, Los Angeles is different, and New York have a spare 50-page thesis lying around? I'm kind is kind of intense. There are nuances. I'm not trying of late on mine. to say it's bland. We're just one big culture though. —Lianne Taylor PAN: In a lot of your songs, you make comments on political situations. Do you worry that people who like your music will agree with what you say, without themselves really knowing the issues? BW: I think you should have responsibility in what you say. I don't think you should say things you don't mean. If you only say things that you mean, that will be enough of a guideline to keep things in order.

The Alarm: (from left) Eddie MacDonald, Dave Sharp, Nigel Twist, Mike Peters PAN: Mike Peters (lead singer) was quoted before this album came out as saying that Eye of The Hurricane would be the best rock n' roll album ever. Do you think the album lives up to that state­ ment? TWIST: The Alarm put a lot of work into making L 4 this album, and it was a long time coming. The album shows how The Alarm has matured. We've been trying to get The Alarm on vinyl for a long "*4r time, and I don't think we succeeded with our past two records. But this time we've actually done it. PAN: You guys have an extremely explosive live performance. Can we expect a live album? TWIST: That is a very good possibility. Actually **__\ •*"** .^H ^T we have sat down and talked about it quite a bit. I think that will happen and we'll know when it's \ ^ Am t the right time to make it. I don't want to be a downer on it, but I don't want to sort of go ahead W^r^ and decide on another album just for the sake of \W ' *\wL it. When The Alarm makes a live album, that has The Rainmakers: (clockwise from the top left) Pat Tomek, got to be the best live album the world's ever heard, Mystic Pizza stars: (from left) Lili Taylor, Julia Roberts, Steve Phillips, Bob Walkenhorst, Rich Ruth really. —JoAnn Diomede Annabeth Gish Spring 1988 Panache 29 FINALS I CAUGHT ON CAMPUS

4:00 p.m. at Stanford. Anyone for tea and crumpets? At Princeton, they've grown tired of the preppy look. Time for a new style.

U of Maryland student: "So this is what those girls Nightmare on Elm Street Part IV: Freddy goes to Syracuse U. were talking about!" Sophomores w COMING bM* ' The Ones Least Likely to Slump ATTRACTIONS _ Exceptional Campus Cars And the People Who Own Them Creative Beauty Pageants Miss Asia, Mr. Math, Miss Volleyball, et al. 1 Future Presidents Students Who Could One Day Run America Plus More Fashion, More Rising Stars, UC Berkeley's very own little reed corvette Jane Chen, Miss Asia Rutgers 1987 More Roadtripping 30 Spring 1988 Panache fwmc THE ONLY COLLEGE MAGAZINE PANACHE brings you those outstanding students who represent the very best in college life. With its uniquely large and colorful format, PANACHE features students in a way never before seen. PANACHE has intriguing human interest stories about people like the Columbia University English grad student who helps pay her way through college by singing in a hard core punk rock band. And the 92-year- old Howard University student who "stopped out" for over 60 years, and is now America's oldest living student. And the George Washington University cartoonist whose main inspiration is Fritz The Cat, and who is constantly on the verge of being censored for his seemingly obscene college cartoon strip. PANACHE features entertainers long before their careers take off. We interviewed Mary Stuart Masterson before Some Kind of Wonderful, and The Bangles before Walk Like An Egyptian. PANACHE also features the new styles and trends before they become "trendy" We JOCKS! wrote about UCLA students squeezing lime into their Corona beers before it became a U of fiferyland Soccer Dynano national pastime, and the common usage of Daiva Chesbhis :«3 ,;-\ the word "brilliant" by students in England ague before it became a common expression in jtion 1 of Penn Northeastern colleges. '•*-''.

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