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MIAMI TAKES ON FIU GARBAGE HITS MAINSTREAM Miami plays Um at 7 p.m. Friday at Mark New band is on the fast track to success. Light Stadium. See SPORTS, Page 4 See ACCENT, Page 8

tHI-JEM-IT iff mi»»i TtafMLAMI HUM6_NT, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1996 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI • CORAL GABLES, FLA. VOLUME 74, NUMBER-***- NEWS Students party MTV-style Student's break ends

STUDENT LIFE INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE with felony Internships are available in Student Activities, Volunteer charges Services, Women's Resource Center, Center for Student By LOUIS FLORES Organizations, Orientation, Staff Writer Commuter Student Affairs, and Winston Smith, a second-year business and engineer­ Leadership Programs. ing major was arrested last Friday morning for shooting Gain valuable practical experi­ two men outside CocoWalk in Coconut Grove. ence and a better understanding of Smith, who confessed to the shooting, is charged with student affairs on a college campus. two counts of first-degree attempted murder and of using Applications are available in the a firearm to commit a felony. Judge Jon Gordon denied Smith-Tucker Involvement Center, bond for Smith last Saturday. Smith is currently in Dade UC 209. They're due at 5 p.m. on County jail waiting for his arraignment scheduled foi March 29. For more information, April 4. contact Mark Trowbridge at 284- 6399. "It is a tragedy. Here is a man who had a promising future which is now uncertain," said City of Miami Police Lt. William Schwartz. "This is a bad way for him to spend any day of the year." VISUAL ARTS CAREER FAIR Smith got into an argument with the two men, Michael McGrath and Michael Alvarez, both 22. McGrath said Opportunities exist for students that he and Alvarez had been to Dan Marino's American in careers in the visual arts. The Sports Bar and Grill and to the Baja Beach Club in Toppel Career Planning and CocoWalk late Thursday night. Placement Center will host the "I was sitting down in the front of CocoWalk, and career fair at 7 p.m. on March 25. these three guys came out," McGrath said Wednesday. "I Students can meet with represen­ guess we got into an argument about something petty. tatives from Crispin and Porter, the They were telling us to follow us to their car, and we said Lowe Art Museum, Sotheby's, Photos by forget it." Dade County Public Schools, Red SALLY O'DONNELL/ McGrath said that "words were exchanged," and then Bear Studio. Engman International Special to the Hurricane Smith got into a Chevrolet Blazer with two others and Gallery, the Miami Herald, and Art drove around the area a couple times. McGrath said he in Public Places. and Alvarez had moved to another area of CocoWalk, but Students are advised to dress pro­ the Blazer drove back. McGrath said that is when Smith fessionally and bring resumes. For One of the many spots UM students vacationed over Spring Break was Panama fired his gun from inside the Blazer. more information, contact Lynn Officer Schwartz said Smith only fired two shots. One Buscaglia at 284-5451. City, where MTV held its annual Spring of the bullets fired from Smith's .380 struck McGrath in Break special and a UM student participat­ the stomach, and the other bullet struck Alvarez in the ed in the channel's Body Doubles contest. upper right chest. N.A.T.A.S. CAREER DAY IN Now it's back to the books with finals Both victims were transported to Jackson Memonal SOUTH FLORIDA Hospital. Alvarez was released the same dav. *hv_- around the corner and fall registration McGrath remained hospitalized in critical conamon beginning April 8. The National Academy of until Monday. Television Arts and Sciences For the seniors, commencement exercis­ McGrath, a full-time electronic engineering student at (N.A.TA.S.) will have a look at es are May 10. Miami-Dade Community College, said he didn't feel the television professionals from 9:30 impact of the bullet immediately, but he .started experi­ a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on March 30 at encing difficulties soon. WPBT/2, 14901 NE 20th Ave., "Within 30 seconds I could tell I was shot. I couldn't North Miami. breathe real good," said McGrath, who underwent Students will have the opportuni­ surgery at Jackson Memorial Hostital. The bullet, how­ ty to talk with industry profession­ ever, was not removed. als, learn what it takes, and ask what you need to know. "It hurts to walk and breathe," McGrath said of his NBC correspondent to speak current condition. "I'm in a lot of pain." Professionals will include general managers, news reporters, editors, Police followed the Blazer to Coral Gables. The three By KELLY RUANE sponsored by the Northern Trust Bank, occupants in the vehicle, including Smith, were later camera people, program directors, "He's very topical in and will speak at the bank's branches in producers, research directors, post Associate News Editor questioned, and Smith confessed, Schwartz said. "The Mean Season" is coming to the Miami and Ft. Lauderdale this week, in Freshman Jimmey Jackson, Jr., lives across the hall production technicians, cable exec­ relationship to the cur­ addition to his appearance at UM. utives, and promotion directors. University of Miami. from Smith's Mahoney Residential College room. He "Apparently he is a good speaker," said that Smith's actions were "extremely" out of char­ Admission is free. Former NBC News White House rent political scene in Correspondent John Palmer will speak at Mallery said. "He's very topical in rela­ acter. Pearson Residential College from 4 to 6 the U.S." tionship to the current political scene in "He can take anything with a grain of salt," Jackson SALSA ORCHESTRA p.m. Sunday about "The Mean Season", CHARLES MALLERY the U.S., and one of his jobs with NBC is said. "Thai's why I don't buy the information The Miami CONCERT in an overview of the 19% Presidential the presidential campaign." Herald said, that the two guys were minding their own The University of Miami Salsa Campaign, and what it is like to be an Pearson college master Mallery expects a large turnout for the business. That couldn't have been the case at all." Orchestra will present a Spring event, due to the advertising for Palmer's Jackson said that he has socialized with Smith since he NBC correspondent. for excellence in presidential news cover­ Concert at 8 p.m. on April 4 at "He's an Emmy-award winning White speech. got to know him. Gusman Hall. The concert, an age, and has received for "We hope to have around 200 if not "Winston was cool. He was outgoing," Jackson said. House correspondent," said Andrea Ault, his reports on famine in Africa and on evening with rhythm and swing, a residentassistan t at Pearson who is also more," Mallery said. "I've notified the "When I first got here, him and his roommate were the will feature guest artists Barry Ries America's space program. He was also School of Communication, and the other first ones to speak to me." in charge of advertising the event. the anchor for NBC's Today Show from and Wiso Santiago. Palmer received his bachelor's degree residential colleges. Sunday afternoon is Smith's roommate was unavailable for comment. Admission is free. For more 1982-1989. not really the best time, but that's the time Jackson said that Smith was the Sergeant-at-Anms for from Northwestern University and his Charles Mallery, Pearson college mas­ information, call 383-7482. master's degree from Columbia that he is available." the Yellow Rose Society, a UM student organization ter, is coordinating Palmer's UM visit. Ault said bringing Palmer to speak at devoted to the empowerment of women of color. University. He has worked for NBC for "The Office of Development of the 26 years and covered the 1972 Arab- UM will help increase student awareness "He was a devoted member," said Jackson, also a University has an agreement with of the national presidential campaign. member of Yellow Rose. "He was friendly." Israeli War in the Middle East. Palmer Northern Trust Bank, and they bring in "It's important to make students aware who was NBC's White House correspon­ speakers every once in a while," Mallery of the campaign and the people who are dent from 1979 to 1982, has been award­ said. "He (Palmer) is just one of them." running for the presidency," Ault said. ed the Merriman Smith Memorial Award Palmer is currently on a speaking tour Campus Crimewatch: The Photo Club of Student sexually assaulted The University $900

By LOUIS FLORES Metro Dade detectives with the case. Staff Writer David Steinfeld, an assistant to Dean of Students, of Miami Metro-Dade Police say an unidentified 19-year- and spokesperson for Dean William Sandler said the prizes old UM student was sexually assaulted Sunday, Feb. office had no information to release about the sexual is holding a 25. The assault took place a few minutes past mid­ assault. night. Representatives from HealthSouth Doctors' Police refused to release other information on the Hospital refused to confirm or deny if a UM student photo contest victim, who lives on campus, citing a state law that was treated for sexual assault on the morning of Feb. Get your protects the privacy of victims of sexual assaults. 25. photos In The case is still being investigated, but police's The victim survived the assault without the need hands are tied. for major medical attention, Calloway said. Sponsored by now! "From the information I received, she did not want "She may have sustained injuries, but she was not any further prosecution done on this case," said hospitalized," he added. PITMAN PHOTO Metro Dade detective Brian Calloway said. Calloway also said that although the victim did not winning "Therefore, if you have no victim, you have no require medical attention for physical wounds, she and crime." might need emotional counseling. photos Calloway said the victim received attention imme­ This is the third sexual assault reported by The The Miami diately following the assault. He said she was helped Hurricane this schcxil year. Two "completely unre­ printed in by some of her friends. lated" sexual assaults occurred on the same day, "A friend of hers called the police for her," Sunday, Aug. 27. The two incidents were classified Hurricane newspaper Calloway said. as date rapes by campus police. Metro Dade responded to the call. Both UM During the 1994-95 school year, four sexual Department of Public Safety officers and Coral assaults were reported to authorities, according to eee AP pa$e for more information Gables policemen appeared at the scene to assist Public Safety statistics. p Page 2 • THE HURRICANE » Friday, March 22, 199ft \ Campus Calendar Speaker A BRIEF LOOK AT CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS ff you have any events you'd like to publicize, stop by our office at the University Center Room 221. with AIDS TODAY regular practice at the Smathers • COISO is having its General Wellness Center every Tuesday and Assembly al 4 p.m. in the UC Friday from 7 to 10:45 p.m. Old and Flamingo Ballrooms C and D. All new members are welcome! For shares life international students and members more information, contact club By ELAINE HEINZMAN of international organizations are president Anu Singh at 284-4757 or Staff Writer strongly encouraged to attend, and co-advisers Rhonda DuBord at 284- According to Scott Fried, an HIV-positive actor, young people today to be prompt. For more information, 3253 or Weizhao Ziao at 243-6449. need to learn self-love and self-respect in order to protect themselves from call COISO at 284-3548. • Tae Kwon Do Club meets from AIDS. 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, • Canes In-Line, the in-line skat­ Talking to a small group of UM students on Wednesday night in the and noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays in ing club, meets Fridays on the UC University Center lower lounge. Fried structured his lecture as a "safe Wellness Center Room B. All levels Patio from 4 to 6 p.m. Skaters of all space" for talking about AIDS, life as an HIV-positive individual and the of experience are welcome. For skills and abilities are welcome and impact of AIDS on everyone's lives. encouraged to stop by and take a more information, contact Sherwin As a courtesy to students not involved in AIDS activism. Fried provid­ skate! For skating times and more Mena at 498-7165. ed an "AIDS 101" segment on the discovery and transmission ofthe AIDS information, contact Piero Ardizone • The UM Filmmakers Association virus. HIV-antibody testing and effects of AIDS on the immune system. at 447-91.-.4. (UMFA) meets every Tuesday at When he asks audiences about the differences between the virus and the 5:30 p.m. in the Cosford Cinema. syndrome, Fried has noticed that his listeners were reluctant to answer. SUNDAY For more information, contact Jill "We're either not teaching enough or not teaching people to be confi­ • WVUM, the Voice, will have a Stevens at 665-4365. dent enough to talk about it," he said. general meeting at 5 p.m. in the UC • The UM Student Counseling Fried stressed the need to question potential sex partners about their sex­ International Lounge. All staff must Center has a Rape Survivors Group ual past and urged students to get an HIV-antibody test with their lovers. attend. Officer elections will be dis­ Tuesdays at 5:15 p.m. in UC 233. While experimenting with his bisexuality, he said he did not care enough cussed. For more information, con­ Open to all students with no fee. For about himself to communicate any concerns to his partner. As a result, he tact Glenn Richards at 284-3131. more information, contact Amber contracted HIV from a male lover in the mid-1980s. • The Episcopal Church Center, Myersat 284-5511. "I got busted. I didn't have the conversation, and I've been living with a located across from • The Christian Science lot of sadness ever since," Fried said. Mahoney/Pearson. welcomes every­ Organization meets every Tuesday Whether students are educating others about dealing with AIDS or con­ one to our Sunday Evening at 5 p.m. at 1115 Levante St., off fronting loved ones who practice risky behavior. Fried said that people Eucharist at 6 p.m. and dinner Stanford Dr. Everyone is welcome. need to do everything in their power to raise HIV awareness. immediately after the service. The For more information, contact Dr. meal is free, and all are welcome. Carol Warburton at 667-0703. The audience asked how a concerned individual can make his friends For more information, contact • AWARE! meets Wednesdays at 8 listen to information or advice about coping with HIV. Kimberly Knight at 668-9189. p.m. in the Mahoney classrooms. "What makes people listen to you? That's where you have to come from: the place where you're most honest, the most vulnerable," Fried • Wesley Foundation invites you to For more information, contact LENAH TAVENNER/Staff Photographer said. "AIDS has brought people to their knees. It scares us into caring come worship Jesus at the River Gisela Munoz at 689-9875. about each other." every Sunday at 6 p.m. Service • The Florida Student Literacy Television star and HIV spokesperson Scott Fried tells his story Fried, who played Benjamin in the traveling production of Joseph and includes contemporary praise Network meets Wednesdays at 6:30 of battling with HIV during the "Let's Talk about AIDS" presen­ His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, speaks to Hillels and other universi­ music, down to life realistic mes­ p.m. in the UC International tation at the UC lower lounge Wednesday night. sage, and is followed with prayer Lounge. Learn how you can help ty organizations across the country about living with AIDS and a community time of fellow­ give the gift of literacy. For more ship. Wesley Foundation is located information, contact Magali at 1210 Stanford Dr. Across from Brignoni at 689-6487. Mahoney/Pearson. For more infor­ • CHOICES peer education group mation, call 661-1695. will meet at 7 p.m. in UC 211. For Registering for classes may more information, contact Gretchen MONDAY Raines at 689-6166. • The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual • The UM Hemp Awareness Community (GLBC) will hold Council invites you to come and soon increase voter turnout Gatekeeper Training at 8 p.m. in the think green every Wednesday at 8 Sacasas' Apartment in Hecht p.m. in UC241. Ut the UMHAC By COLLEEN DEBAISE million people. The low voter turnout more likely stems from Residential College. Gatekeepers enlighten you on the ways that College Press Service Though successful, the "motor voter" law still the fact that students leave the nurturing environ­ are students or faculty who act as hemp can improve our environment. Linda Reale was surprised by how many of her fails to reach the college-age voters, Reale, who ment of their parents' house and move directly peer support for anyone dealing For more information, contact classmates weren't voting when she helped cam­ interns for the Florida Student Association, said. into the controlled world of the university. with issues related to sexual orienta­ David Neblett at 738-4397, paign for a Florida Senate candidate last year. Most students obtain their driver's licenses at 16, "College doesn't really depict an arena of self- tion. For more information, contact • Amnesty International is a Her candidate lobbied for votes by knocking on two years before the voting age, then may wait responsibility," Pacheco said. "|You're told] what Chris Reed at 689-3143. human rights activism organization doors, working the crowds at community func­ six years before renewing it. By then, "they're not classes to take. Instruction is always given. There • UM NOW (National Organization that meets Wednesdays at 5 p.m. in tions, and shaking a lot of hands. But when it students anymore." Reale said. is nothing about citizenry...think about that. for Women) is meeting at 7 p.m. UC 233. Activities include letter came to one huge group of potential voters, cam­ Requiring universities to provide voter registra­ There is no classroom instruction about how you Mondays in UC 213, the Women's writing and petitioning govern­ paign trail hit a dead end. tion forms to a traditionally apathetic voting pop­ are a citizen and you have a responsibility." Resource Center. All are welcome. ments regarding human rights viola­ "We didn't go to the students." said Reale, a ulation makes sense to Sharon Pacheco, the The proposal has had a strong bi-partisan back­ For more lnf'MIHlllim. ci.nl_._- the tions and volunteer service opportu­ University of Central Florida junior. group's executive director. ing in the Florida House and Senate. Although the WRC at 284-4530. nities dealing with human rights Even though she is a registered voter, Reale can "Since colleges are institutions of higher learn­ bill's sponsor in both houses is a Democrat, the • The UM Student Counseling issues. For more information, con­ understand why a candidate would not waste the ing [that promote academics) we feel it should be group has begun lobbying interested Republican Center has an eating disorders sup­ tact Tim Morrison at 689-6184. time or money to make the rounds on college just as important to promote voter registration," lawmakers to sign on as co-sponsors, Pacheco port group 'e*>e~ Monday at 5:15 • College Bowl is a team/trivia campuses. Pacheco said. said. p.m. in UC ***"•* A*' stuoems wel­ club that meets Wednesdays at 6:30 "We looked at the breakdown from the voter As part of its "Register Once" campaign, the "We want it to be recognized as good policy by come to att-F._ No chare.. For p.m. in UC 237. New members are registration office |of previous elections]," Reale group provides election numbers that illustrate both parties." Pacheco said. more information contae. Amber welcome. For more information, said. "Students weren't in the variable at all." the meager voter turnout on college campuses. The group hopes to have voter registration Myersat 284 55fi. call 689-4276 or e-mail jan- In an effort to reach Florida's two million stu­ For instance, in the 1992 presidential elections, forms available at state universities in time for the [email protected]. dents, a student lobby group, the Florida Student only half of college-age students were even regis­ spring 1997 registration for classes. ORGANIZATIONS • The Catholic Students Association, is pushing for state legislation that tered to vote, and only 43 percent of that number After that, the Florida Student Association • Volunteer Services is looking for Association invites you to come and would allow students to register to vote when actually voted. By contrast, in the 45-to-65-year- plans to make forms available at private colleges students interested in chairing the taste the goodness of the Lord at they register for classes. old age group, about three-quarters were regis­ and universities, community colleges, and techni­ following program boards: S.T.E.P., Upper Room Mass at St. Augustine The proposal, called "Register Once," is mod­ tered to vote, and 70 percent of that number actu­ cal schools. A Week for Life, Alternative Spring Catholic Student Center (across the eled after the National Voter Registration Act, or ally cast ballots in the election. Reale said the proposal would "create one Break, and Link. Pick up an appli­ street from the Intramural Field) at "motor voter" bill, which allows people to fill out Although the numbers might indicate such, more level of access for students" and help stim­ cation in UC 224 or call 284-GIVE 9 p.m. For more information, con­ voter registration forms when they obtain or college students are not slackers who do not care ulate students to become more politically aware. for more information. tact Elizabeth Arnal at 445-0483. renew a driver's license or visit another state gov­ about who is running the nation, Pacheco said. "It is essential for students to start thinking that • Greek Week SongFest 1996 will • The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual ernment office. "We really oppose that label 'Generation X'," they are citizens in addition to being students," be at 7 p.m. March 26 in Gusman Community provides education, Since going into effect a year ago, the law has Pacheco said. "We want to be the generation of said Reale. Hall. Come watch your Greeks support and awareness to gay, les­ swelled the ranks of Florida voters by about one the future leaders of America." sing! For more information, contact bian and bisexual students. We also Dave Richard at 689-6287. provide a separate support group for • LINK has applications for students in need of a confidential Executive Chairperson available in ear. General meetings are Thursdays Record cheating prompts punishment the Volunteer Services Center (UC at 8 p.m. in Bldg. 42-G. For more 224) and are due March 29. For information, contact the Volunteer more information, contact Cristina Services Center at 284-GIVE. By ELAINE HEINZMAN "When I was a senior. I also found Another factor that could aid in has more faith in the Honor Manaricua at 689-6894 or 284- • The UM SCUBA Club meets Staff Writer out about 1-900 numbers to order case management is an updated Council's ability to swiftly and GIVE. every Thursday at 8 p.m. in the UC Students thinking about buying a research papers by phone." honor code that includes an effectively resolve cases of cheat­ • The Graduate Student International Lounge. We have recycled term paper may want to However, the increase in the num­ improved case reviewing procedure ing, while also allowing the accused Association invites you to celebrate speakers weekly and go diving reconsider before deciding to break ber of cases is attributed to a more and more clearly defined terms and student to tell his side ofthe story in Graduate Student Appreciation every weekend. For more informa­ the University Honor Code. aggressive honor code, not to an conditions to protect the rights of an "independent forum." Week. The Spring Grad Student tion, contact Erik Cohen at 856- The 1995-96 academic term has increase in cheating. students. The Faculty Senate and He expects more cases through Association BBQ is April 1 from 5955. produced more cases of academic "From 1994 to 19%, we have Student Government are currently the rest of the semester. During the noon to 2 on the UC Patio. All grad • Students Together Ending misconduct than any other year in recorded half of all the cases the considering the restructured code last week of April, which is students, faculty, and administration Poverty (STEP), the organization the nine-year history of UM's Honor Council has heard in its his­ for ratification. Academic Integrity Week, the coun­ are welcome to participate. Just formerly known as National Hunger Honor Council, said David tory. We see this as a response from Steinfeld maintained that past cil will solicit applications for seats bring your valid 'Cane Card. For and Homelessness Week, is looking Steinfeld. a graduate assistant in the the faculty to use the code to prevent problems were lack of advertising on next year's panel. more information, contact Rebecca for executive committee members Dean of Students office. cheating," Steinfeld explained. and campus-wide awareness. "This is the last opportunity to Hoffman at 284-6750. for next year. Applications are in the Since the beginning of the fall Steinfeld claimed the physical According to him, students did not remind students that if they cheat, semester, the council has received • Hurricane Water Polo is a great Volunteer Services Center (UC 224) presence of the council and educa­ see the code as a serious academic the consequences will be severe," 19 cases of cheating, plagiarism or way to have fun and keep fit. All and are due April 3. For more infor­ tion about the repercussions of matter. Steinfeld added. collaboration. The most recent case, levels of playing experience wel­ mation, call 284-GIVE. cheating have worked the best in A senior who asked to remain a freshman caught using crib notes come. Men's and women's teams. • LINK will hold a Feel Good deterring honor code violations. "Some faculty did use the honor anonymous said that she is pleased on a chemistry exam, will be Practices are held Monday and Friday on March 29 at the Coconut Increased publicity has also helped code, but they didn't promote it the with the improvements the Honor reviewed next week. Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., Grove Cares Barnyard. The project the council handle honor code way we have done. Cases took an Council has made in its case proce­ Fridays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and will include work with underprivi­ offenders. inordinate amount of time, like three dure. Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. at the leged children afterschool from 2 to A 1995 UM graduate, speaking "Advertising has let students months. The faculty really had no "Cheating is not a surprise at this UC Pool. For more information, 5 p.m. Meet in UC 224 at 1 p.m. on on the condition of anonymity, said know about a group of their peers incentive to use the honor code," university. However, it is a good contact Kate O'Keeffe at 689-3602. March 29. Fort more information, she was surprised by the amount of that will not tolerate cheating," Steinfeld said. thing that the Honor Council has dishonest work students do. • CHOICES is now accepting call Mike Murphy at 284-GIVE. Steinfeld said. Steinfeld claimed that the faculty cracked down on it," she said. applications for peer educators in • The University of Miami Salsa Building 21-E and at the front desk Orchestra presents "An Evening of Miami of the residential colleges. For more Rhythm and Swing" at its spring Hurricanes Check out 7 information, contact Gretchen concert on Thursday, April 4 at 8 linebacker Raines at 689-6166. p.m. in Gusman Hall. 1314 Miller Anonio Coley the • International Student Sei vices Dr. The admission is free. will hold U.S. Income Tax Seminars • Internships are available for signs auto­ Hurricane ^ and Workshops for International Student Activities, Volunteer graphs and t- Students and Scholars will be held Services, the Women's Resource shirts during the Online on the Coral Gables campus March Center, the Center for Student David L. Singer 28 and April 4. For more informa­ Organizations, Orientation, Memorial tion, call 284-2928. Commuter Student Affairs, and • Women's Fastpitch Softball Leadership Programs. Students can Special Club practices at 4 p.m. gain valuable practical experience Olympics in 4> The Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays and a better understanding of stu­ North Miami. _# at the Ponce de Leon Middle dent affairs on a college campus. Web site School, next to Burger King. For Applications are available at the UC more inlormation, contact Cassidy 209. They are due by March 25 at 5 / for Smith at 669-1348. p.m. For more information, call • Badminton Club has resumed its Mark Trowbridge at 284-6399. _« Hurricane file photo UM news Friday, March 22, 1996 * THE HURRICANE *-» Pafie 3

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Jeans Calvin Klein Sales Event comes to the University of Miami MC • VISA • DISCOVER • AMEX • ATMCARDS • CASH Monday March 25 University Center Patio through Thursday March 28 JEANS AND SPORTSWEAR! 8 AM-10 PM Same Current Styles as every major department

store in the at Calv eans SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES! LADIES AND MEN'S, ALL FIRST QUALITY NT AND DISCONTENT! Y'S PHOTOGRAPHY ING John Divota Susan Derges Penelope Umbrico Andres Serrano Ellen Carey Frank Majore Uta Barth Ellen Brooks James Welling Christopher Buckow Thomas Ruff Oliver Wasow Adam Fuss

Content and Discontent In Today's Photography is a traveling exhibition organized and circulated by Ellen Brook, Untitled (beam), 1991, dye destruction (cibachrome) print, 50" x 60" Independent Curators, Inc., New York, a non-profit The Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami, is sponsored in part by the State of Florida, traveling exhibition service specializing in contemporary Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Arts Council. This project art. Guest Curator for the exhibition is Andy Grundberg. is supported by a grant from the Metropolitan Dade County Cultural Affairs Council and the Metropolitan Dade County Board of County Commissioners.

THE LOWE ART MUSEUM University of Miami, 1301 Stanford Drive, Coral Gables, Florida, (305) 284-3535

'i_»' SPORTS

Page 4 • THE HURRICANE • Friday, March 22, 1996 Hurricanes begin spring practice By RICK GOLD Holmes said. "Everyone trusts season. ing and retooling." Perspectives Editor Coach Davis will make the right "It gives us a chance to emphasize The Hurricanes only lost a few The first week of spring practice decisions and hopefully in the end the things we felt were deficient last players to graduation or the NFL has come and gone for the we'll get a national championship." year," Davis said. "There are certain draft, and the only area in which University of Miami football team, Davis said there is stili plenty of areas which we have highlighted UM may be weaker is the linebacker officially ushering in a new season work to do. but this spring will be that we truly felt were areas where corps. With Ray Lewis on his way to and hopes of returning to a bowl made easier because the players we didn't do as well as we would the NFL, James Burgess will move game. have now been in his system for an have liked to have done. Eventually to middle linebacker. This year's session is decidedly entire year. those will become the focus points "I'm sure James Burgess will do a different from last year's. Last year, "It's easier from the standpoint throughout the rest of the spring." great job, but when you lose an All- spring practice was a time to leam a that our players have a better under­ The biggest adjustment for the American like Ray Lewis, everyone new system and try to make a good standing of the and the atti­ team last year was the change to a else has to step their game up," impression under first-year head tude and the things we expect," two-back offense from the one-back Holmes said. coach Butch Davis. Davis said. "They have a better offense which Dennis Erickson uti­ With the linebackers in transition, This season the system is in place grasp of things. We don't have to tell lized. Backup quarterback Scott the strength of the defense looks to and the players know what to them 'this is where you stand in the Covington echoed Davis' senti­ be the defensive line, where all of expect. Defensive lineman Kenny huddle'. We bypass a lot of that." ments that the team will be able to last season's starters are returning, a Holmes said the first week of prac­ Because all of the major ground­ be more specific about its practices. situation which already has Holmes' tice was much less stressful this work was laid down last season, "Practice is much more efficient mouth watering. year. Davis said the coaching staff will be now because we already know what "I'm loving it already," Holmes "This year we're used to the way able to focus a lot more on the areas we are doing." Covington said. "It's said. "I won't be seeing as many LUCIANO BLOTA/Staff Photographer practice is run and we know what to which need improvement from last not a matter of learning but of refin­ double teams this season." Quarterback Scott Covington (11) avoids would-be tacklers during expect from the coaching staff." spring practice Wednesday at the Greentree Practice Field. Miami taking Women to FIU seriously compete By RICK GOLD Thomas has picked up where he Perspectives Editor left off last year and will pitch at NCAAs The days of the Florida Friday night at FIU. Thomas fin­ ished last year 14-2 with a 1.44 By LIAM FITZGERALD and International University baseball DAN CHASE-GRITLEFELD team being a punching bag for the ERA. and this year is 6-0 with a Of the Staff University of Miami are over. 1.89 ERA and 107 stnkeouts in The cross-town rivalry has only 66 and two-thirds innings. At last year's NCAA Women's Swimming and changed dimensions with the Denis Pujals (3-0, 3.70 ERA) Diving Championships, the University of Miami did emergence of the Golden Panthers will oppose Thomas on Friday not score a point. as one of the nation's top pro­ night. J.D. Arteaga (4-1, 2.94) Worried about a repeat performance? Don't be. grams. FIU won a nation-best 50 takes the hill against Shawn Stutz Representing the Hurricanes this weekend at the games last season against only 11 (3-1, 4.11) on Saturday night at University of Michigan are junior Kristel Tellegen, losses and headed into a four-game Mark Light Stadium and freshman who earned All-American honors in 1994 in the 400 series with UM (17-4) last night. Tim Burton (0-0, 9.00) will get the individual medley, and freshman Rhiannon Leier, who The No. 11 ranked Hurricanes nod on Sunday afternoon at FIU. became one of Miami's leaders in her first year. hold a 64-12 edge in the all-time The Golden Panthers' starter for Senior Janet Mayville qualified as an alternate in the series but split two games with the Sunday has not yet been 200 freestyle and will be chosen if she is needed to fill Golden Panthers (23-6) last year. announced. a vacant spot. UM Head Coach Jim Morris is The Hurricanes are coming off Tellegen, who competed in last year's champi­ expecting another tough series this of a three-game sweep of the onships as an alternate, has battled back from an off­ year. University of Maine in which UM season elbow surgery to earn her spot as one ofthe best "This wilt be a real challenge for outscored the Black Bears 42-10. swimmers in the country. us." Moms said. "We're geuing Shortstop A\ex Cora went 3 tor 4 When Tellegen was a freshman, she was in a similar into the tough part of our schedule with two doubles, two stolen bases situation as teammate Rhiannon Leier is now. and this is the time we are going to and four RBIs in a 17-4 blowout on As a freshman swimmer at the University of Miami. find out how good we are. FIU had Friday night. Center fielder Ryan Tellegen traveled to the NCAA Championships in 1994 always been on the edge of being a Grimmett added three hits and two and came home with All-American honors in the 400 good club, and they gained a lot of RBIs and first baseman Rick individual medley. credibility last year." Saggese hit three doubles in three "[Freshman year] I had no idea what was going on. Freshman catcher Jeff innings. and it was weird. That was the first time I swam with Rodriguez, from Coral Gables Freshman Pat Burrell hit his first only girls," Tellegen said. "Now, I know exactly what High School, leads the Golden grand slam as a Hurricane in a wiH happen." Panthers with a .354 average and seven-run first on Saturday night This weekend at the University of Michigan, 13 doubles and senior third base­ and first baseman T.R. Marcinczyk Tellegen returns for her third NCAA Championships man Mark Rodriguez tops the club added three hits in a 10-3 win. to compete in the 200 and 400 individual medleys (as with six homers and 22 RBIs. Sunday, second baseman Rudy the 26th and ISth seeds) and the 200 yard backstroke Junior first baseman Francisco Gomez hit two homers and as the 17th seed.. Lebron is batting .277 and has also knocked in four runs and catcher TAMMY LEVERENZ/Staff Photographer "My goal is to be in the Top Eight." Tellegen said. driven in 22 runs. Jim Gargiulo had two doubles and Senior right-hander Denis Pujals is 3-0 on the season with a 3.70 ERA and will take the Senior right-hander Evan four RBIs. mound for UM at 7 p.m. Friday night at Mark Light Stadium against FIU. See SWIMMERS* Page 5 NCAA Tournament: It's that time of year again Sweet 16 provides Cinderellas as You have to love March Madness well as the usuals for NCAA fans It's that time I know, the Red Raiders demolished Elisma and Michael Maddox com­ of year again. North Carolina, but how much was pile a formidable starting five. Tech Sixty-four teams playing a total of ter since the glory days of UCLA's teams win two Spring has it UNC's terrible play that resulted has too much firepower for the 53 games in six rounds, with all but dynasty under the legendary John more games. sprung, birds in the loss? I can't judge the Red Bearcats to contain. one ending its season in defeat. Wooden. Wake Forest's are chirping, Raiders, never having seen them It is the NCAA Tournament. For This year's tourney is now down Tim Duncan flowers are play, but I'm sure Georgetown and Is John Wallace, arguably the best college basketball fanatics, it is sim­ to the Sweet 16, and whoever takes and blooming, love its unbelievable guard, Allen center in the Big East, ready to lead ply referred to as March Madness. the crown will no doubt have a sto­ Massachusetts' is in the air and Iverson, was too much for Texas Syracuse into the Elite Eight? Even for schools whose teams fall rybook tale about how they got Marcus Camby all that other Tech to handle last night. Georgia, who I picked to upset short of the Big Dance, the month- there. Will Kentucky's Rick Pitino, may be vying crap. Did UMass, which regained the F*u.due in the second round, is the long mad dash to glory provides a one of colleges most celebrated for the top spot Ignore that No. I spot in the polls at the end of surprise team in the Sweet 16, but rush of excite­ coaches, finally corale his first in the NBA and focus on the regular season, defeat surprising the dream season is about to come ment. The only championship'' Will Texas Tech go draft as well what is most Arkansas squad with 11 new players to a crashing halt. The 'Dawgs have comparable time all the way after reaching the Sweet trying to get important — leading the Razorbacks to the Sweet no answer for Wallace, who should of the year is 16 for the first time in decades, or their teams March 16? dominate inside and carry the football Bowl will former champs and current No. into the finals. -—ugh and others to spell arguably the most tradition-rich bas­ come years of disappointing tourna­ past two seasons. are still around, Associate gin. the regulars. This will result in a ketball program in the nation, ment showings by riding the coat- Louisville has already knocked all sharing a Sports Editor Will the Yellow Jackets of victory for the Jayhawks, who were bowed out to Ivy League upstart tails of big-man John Wallace. off one Top 10 foe in Villanova and legitimate shot Georgia Tech continue their strong slighted by the NCAA as a No. I Princeton. However, the Orangemen do not had its eyes set on knocking off at leaving the Meadowlands in New play in the tournament and upend seed in favor of over-achieving What makes the NCAA have the depth to win four more Wake Forest last night. The Deacons Jersey with the NCAA champi­ Cincinnati? Yes. It's tough to find a -tirdue. Tournament so intriguing are the games against the nation's power­ are joined by Georgia Tech as the onship on April 1. better backcourt duo than Drew intangible aspects that make a cham­ house programs. only remaining ACC teams after the There you have it, college hoop A lot of questions will be Barry and Stephon Marbury (Jacque pion. To get through six games play­ selection committee decided the fans. Now, just sit back, relax and The Final Four could prove to be answered this weekend, four of Vaughn and Jerod Haase of Kansas ing in unfamiliar arenas and in front ACC was worthy of six berths. enjoy the show. 1 know I will. the final college confrontation which were answered Thursday may be better) who, along with of mostly impartial crowds is a for­ Liam Fitzgerald is a senior between the country's two most night, after this paper went to press: snapshooting forward Matt mula no team has been able to mas dominating big-men. Should their See NCAA • Page S majoring in news-editorial journal­ Was Texas Tech for real? I know, Harpring and forwards Eddie ism and English. Friday, March 22, 1996 • THE HURRICANE • Page 5 Swimmers advance to finals March Madness stroke, where she is seeded 15th From SWIMMERS* Page 4 "She and Kristel get along well and because my ultimate goal is to be an and 22nd Kristel's experience should help All-American," "That's winning for me" respectively, at her." Leier said. fever is here Tellegen qualified in the 200 and her first NCAA Leier said she is excited about Tellegen had 400 medleys with times of 2:03.39 event. participating. high praise for From MOORE • Page 4 of playing Kentucky last night, and 4:19.82, respectively. UM Coach "I was hoping to make [the her younger put it all into perspective when he Tellegen knows she will have to Sid Cassidy said NCAA's]," Leier said. "This is my teammate. However, Georgia Tech may be said he was just happy to get a improve those limes to reach her this will be a first year and no one's really expect­ "She |Leier] the next ACC victim as the No. 3 parking pass out of the whole goal. great opportuni­ ing much from me, so I'd like to sur­ knows what she seeded Yellow Jackets take on thing. "I'm super excited bul I need to be ty for Leier to prise some people back home in has to do to per­ Connecticut tonight. What Majerus failed to do was focuKd and concentrated." Tellegen compete Miami." form well," Mississippi Stale has not answer the question everyone has said. "lis going to be really hard but against the best TELLEGEN Although winning an NCAA Tellegen said. LEIER received much hype, despite about his team: what the hell is a I'm very confident 1 can perform swimmers in championship is any swimmer's "I knew all being one of only two teams to Ute anyway? well and I hope I can pull it off." the country. dream. Leier wants to be acknowl­ along she's a great swimmer. It's not knock off Kentucky. Derek Harper is a junior Meanwhile, Leier will partici­ "This Ls a time for Rhiannon to edged for something else. by surprise to me she's in the However, Utah Coach Rick majoring in print-journalism and pate in the 100 and 200-yard back­ relax and do her best," Cassidy said. "I'd like to swim really well here NCAA's." Majerus, weighing the prospect English.

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Page 8 • THE HURRICANE • Friday, March 22, 1996

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Neu band is anything but garbage Photo by STEPHANE SEONAOUI I Almo Sounds

By RICK GOLD fnends. if it doesn't work the first time we'll usually try it again." Perspectives Editor "Shirley didn't really change the band, but she gave it a focus," Erikson On the other side of the coin, Erikson said the band is much more metic­ arbage may be unlike anything you have heard before. said. "We could have gone in any number of directions, and once she got ulous about the final cut and that "whatever weird sounds there are have to >—^^ but it is anything but trash. here I think Shirley defined the direction." serve the song". ^^ The band's name was coined when a fellow Manson gave the band diversity as well as direction. While Manson hails "Nothing's sacred," Vig said. "The day after pouring your guts into J first heard one of its complicated, layered songs and from Scotland. Vig and Erikson are from Wisconsin and Marker grew up recording, you have to be able to say "erase it'. In the end, they're just \_-__-r declared it "garbage." The name stuck and the band has in New York and attended college in Wisconsin. magnetic impulses." seen much success with its self-titled debut "It's a very bizarre combination, but it's worked out amazingly well." The writing of the lyrics occurs in the same sort of manner, Erikson says, despite the unconventional nature of its music. Erikson said. "Sometimes Shirley will look at me like, 'what are we doing with everyone in the band contributing something. "With this album we wanted to do something fresh here together', but everything has worked out fine. I guess it's just a "We just go around the room and everybody brings in a line and we keep and interesting," guitarist said. "We set fluke." working on it until we have a song," Erikson said. "In the end Shirley just oat to do something that would interest us." Vig has enjoyed success as a producer, most notably on Nirvana's has to be able to feel good about it. She has the final say." The album has interested so many other people that it entered the "Nevermind", but is content being an equal member of Garbage. Erikson Vig said the last thing the band wanted was a singer it could manipulate, Billboard charts a month ago and currently sits at number 67. Garbage's said each member of the band plays an equal role in the creation of each and Manson has delivered. He said Manson suggested several ideas which latest single, "Only " has also logged significant air song. the band denounced before trying them and seeing they worked splendidly. play on the radio and MTV. "It's a group effort almost to a fault," Erikson said. "It gets a little hard "There were just certain things 1 wouldn't sing about, and on olher songs "We always thought we could make an interesting album, but we to deal with sometimes when you work on something all night and some­ I wanted to change the perspective." Manson said. "Being the only woman weren't expecting this kind of commercial success," Erikson said. "I really one comes in and tells you that it sucks." in the band, it was necessary to do this to May true to myself. Then again, didn't think this many people would like it." What sets Garbage apart from other bands is that it consciously tries to I've been accused by my male friends of thinking like a man. Maybe h The band started out as a pet project of Erikson. drummer and sound cluttered through the use of layers of tracks. Marker says "when it comes from being small-chested." guitarist , who had worked together in several bands over the sounds too clean, we mess it up." Garbage is already thinking about making another album, and Erikson years. All they needed was a voice, and they found it when they saw What goes in to each track happens by experimentation or even accident. said they already have a few ideas. Right now the band is touring, an expe­ , the lead singer of Angelflsh, in a video. One song opens with the sound of Vig accidentally wiring the mixing desk rience which Erikson said has been an unexpected joy. Manson has a voice which Vig says "sometimes sounds scary, some­ into the air conditioning system. "In the beginning we really had no intention of touring, but I think times dreamy, sometimes sexy, sometimes psychotic". Erikson said the "We're very open to experimentation," Erikson said. "If one of us hears everyone kind of wanted to," Erikson said. "Then the album took off and first time the four got together for tea. he immediately knew they could be a sound in our head we'll go for it. We'll try just about anything once, and we got the opportunity to go on the road. It's been a lot of fun."

Delta Gamma's AnChOP SpldSh left everybody all wet UM's greek system went all out to raise funds for sight conservation and aid to the blind

t was the first time in four years Anchor Splash. It was a great event in that it raised a and down different forms of stairs. Student Government will be run by three members of that it has ever rained on Anchor lot of money for Touch Tomorrow and it was also an Delta Gamma had a sister's auction in which couples the greek system. Splash," said Megan Grindstaff, opportunity for fraternities to have some friendly com­ and groups of three sorority women were auctioned off Steve Roche (SAE)-president. Abby Pardee (DPhiEV chairperson of this week-long phil­ petition," said Dan Hart, a member of Sigma Alpha to the fraternities. Sigma Chi dug deep into their pock­ vice president, and Dan Fleischer (SAM)-treasurer. anthropy. Mu. ets to buy the most groups of women and receive the I The final event of Anchor Delta Gamma sorority sisters served as coaches for most points. CONGRATULATIONS Splash was the pool events which took place at the the fraternities. They aided the men in preparation for Also, there was a Singled Out night on the patio, just The following are the new Interfraternity Council University Center pool before Spring Break. The rain the events. The coaches along with the rest of the sis­ like the television show on MTV. coordinators. aad cooling temperatures were not enough to drive ters enjoyed the week. Pool events capped off the week's worth of activities Public Relations: Tom Duke and Bryan Dolgin; away the competing fraternities. "They [the sisters] said it was a very good Anchor and there were a whole assortment of events. The stand CSR: Michael Belasco; Special Events: Gregg Anchor Splash is Delta Gamma's annual philan­ Splash," said Grindstaff, "I heard a lot of people saying out or shall I say the flop of the afternoon went to Brandon: House/Suite Improvements: Daniel Brea and thropy. The goal was to raise money for the Delta it was one of the best." Sigma Chi. Dan Heim; Philanthropy: Chris Candelora: Gamma's "Touch Tomorrow," which is a national The events which occurred all week long were the The mystery event was the belly flop competition. A Alumni/Faculty Relations: Scott Chadda; AGLO: foundation for sight conservation and aid to the blind. Penny Wars in the breezeway, member of Sigma Chi was not content with going just David Correa; Panhellenic: Dan Hart; Educational Three years ago, Delta Gamma made a pledge of won by Alpha Tau Omega. once. He went five times. It was enough to make your Programming: Nevin Panjwani; Scholarship: Avi Papo; $10,000 to Touch Tomorrow. In order to complete the There was an Amazing Eyes belly red, just from watching. Risk Management/Social: Matt Rosen; SG: Gerard pledge, $4,000 was the goal to be raised this year. and Lip Sync competitions Ultimately, Sigma Chi was declared the overall win­ Samoleski; JIFC: Neil Schiller. They are certain to achieve that number. which were both won by ATO. ner of Anchor Splash. The following are the new Panhellenic coordinators. "The donations are still coming in," said Grindstaff. In the lip sync, ATO per­ Despite the cool and rainy weather at the pool events. Public Relations: Mollie Scheer; Social Intersorority: "We had to raise around four thousand dollars and we formed a carbon copy of a Anchor Splash turned out to be a good week for every­ Heather Thompson; Risk Management: Lisa Ackley: are going to meet that." scene from the movie, body involved. Philanthropy: Danika Hudik; Scholarship: Kerri Many local businesses, such as Starr's Chicken Grill, "Revenge Of The Nerds " "I think, overall, it was pretty successful and fun. Shaffer; Faculty/Alumni: Alyson Greenfield; Ben and Jerry's and Cozzoli's gave donations to Delta Mr. Anchor Splash was won Everybody seemed to have a great time," said Leadership: Paula Cote; CSR: Patty Navarro; IPC: Gamma. by Rob Slane of Pi Kappa Grindstaff. Tracy Wulf; AGLO: Monica Rivero; SG: Natasha The fraternities played a huge role in the participa­ Alpha. His talent was different. Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash was a week's worth Colucci; .Panhellenic: Lauren Winnick; Educational tion and donation aspects of Anchor Splash. There He had two fraternity brothers of fun which benefited a good cause. Programming: Jennifer Lieving. were eight fraternities competing in the events through­ BRYAN DOLGIN hold up a ten by four feet wood Bryan Dolgin is a junior majoring in broadcast jour­ out the week. Greek board. Then Slane proceeded nalism and creative writing. "Delta Gamma did a great job with this year's Columnist to demonstrate man walking up STUDENT GOVERNMENT l-riday, March 11, 1946 • I Ii_ HURRICANE • Page y

mm kitsch-o-rama !! m m It's a battle between il finesse and brute force HI K-Cub UvlfUl for the top prizee at next Monday's homage to HollywoodPrediction s mediocrity

By RUBEN ROSARIO announce the nominees last February, it became clear have also had something to do with it. Why else • Tim Roth, Rob Rm- Film Critic which direction Oscar was heading: to the right. would the Academy nominate Georgia's Mare - Kevin Spacey. The Usual In my year-end movie wrap-up, I encouraged the Is it any coincidence that Ron Howard's technically Winningham, who played a down-to-earth, popular Suspects porcine protagonist of Bahe to go the distance and take polished but emotionally remote Apollo 13, this paean country singer, and snub lead actress Jennifer Jason no prisoners. When I typed these words, I had no idea to the indomitability of the American spirit, was cho­ Leigh's galvanizing tour-de-force performance as Should Win: Spacey made us swallow a plot twist that the pig with a heart of gold would surprise critics sen over worthier contenders in an election year? Winningham's junkie sister? that would have looked laughably implausible in less and moviegoers alike by getting his film nominated Should we seriously attribute the absence of Golden Maybe it's plain old laziness. It would be naive to capable hands. It's safe to say that Bryan Singer's for seven Oscars, including Best Picture. Who's his Globe winners —and fellow Scientologists John think Academy members, many of which are retired crime thriller would never had been as effective with­ agent? Travolta (Get Shorty) and Nicole Kidman (To Die showbiz people, would spend their time watching a out Spacey's serene yet cryptic presence. The inclusion of Aussie director Chris Noonan's For) on the fact their films are comedies? And what modest but engaging ode to friendship, storytelling WiU Win: A tough call. Pitt had the showier role, lovely fable in the 68th Academy Awards, not to men­ can we say about the lack of African Americans in the and the therapeutic powers of nicotine (I'm referring but Harris' intense turn could sway the Academy's tion its Golden Globe win for Best Picture (Musical or acting categories? Where are Morgan Freeman to Wayne Wangs delightful indie hit Smoke) when affection towards a veteran actor who has never won. Comedy), has provoked derisive statements from the (Seven), Angela Bassett (Waiting to ), Delroy they would rather see the epic story of a Scottish folk My money's on Apollo's driven Mission Control man, press, most of which focus on what got nominated this Lindo (Clockers) and Don Cheadle (Devil in a Blue hero directed by one of the most bankable actors in the but don't forget that the Academy leaves what few year over what was left out. Maybe they should leave Dress)? world (no explanation necessary). surprises it has to offer to the supporting acting cate­ the adorable porker alone and concentrate on the real In a year marked by a boom of strong gay-themed Consequently, the following predictions take into gories. Thus, don't act too shocked if Cromwell or culprit behind the absence of outstanding films like cinema, it would have been nice to see Linus Roachc consideration that the Oscars are not just a popularity Spacey benefit from their respective films' hype. Dead Man Walking and The Bridges of Madison (Priest, Jonathan Pryce (Carrington). Patrick Stewart contest, but a measuring stick by which industry' insid­ County in the top category: the 5,043 members of the (Jeffrey) or documentarian Douglas Keeve (Unzipped) ers and, to a lesser extent, filmgoers gauge a film BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Academy of Motion Arts and Sciences. up for a prize. And if the Academy wanted to award artist's value. They've also been made with the - Joan Allen. Nixon The nomination of films like Neil Jordan's The family movies, why did choose Babe over the wittier knowledge that, while the nominees are chosen by - Kathleen Quintan, Apollo 13 Crying Game and Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction Toy Story or the less sentimental The Secret of Roan their own peers (actors vote for actors, directors for - Mira Sorvino. Mighty Aphrodite suggested that Oscar was beginning to recognize raw Irish? Could the stigmas of animation and lack of stu­ directors, and so on), everybody gets a chance lo pick - Mare Winningham, Georgia talent, even if it came from outside Hollywood. But as dio financing possibly play a role? the winners. - Kate Winslet, Sense and I watched Academy president Arthur Hiller and Or is it lack of marketing? The five nominations Sensibility Quincy Jones, who will produce this year's ceremony. bestowed upon Italy's The Postman (including Best BEST ACTOR Picture; it was disqualified for Foreign Language - Nicolas Cage, Leaving Las Vegas Should Win: Allen was the spitting image of Pat Oscar consideration because it was directed by - Richard Drey fuss, Mr. Holland's Nixon: She not only gave even more depth to Oliver Englishman Michael Radford) becomes less surprising Opus Stone's under-appreciated, surprisingly even-handed when you examine the full-page ads Miramax Films - Anthony Hopkins, Nixon character study, but she also looked good opposite put in the trade publications to get the film noticed. - Scan Penn, Dead Man Walking Anthony Hopkins, not an easy feat. The Postman'_ precious (read: non-threatening) sub­ - Massimo Troisi. The Postman Will Win: Sorvino has many factors going for her ject matter (the relationship between Chilean poet She's nominated for a Woody Allen film (as Michael Pablo Neruda and a shy, tongue-tied mailman) may Should Win: Cage gave an uncompromising, stereo­ Caine and Dianne Wiest can tell you, the Academy type-free portrayal of an alcoholic likes to award Allen's supporting actors), she won ^^^^^ screenwriter. By underplaying his many critics' circle awards and she's the daughter of tough role, he shunned his typically actor Paul Sorvino (incidentally, he played Henry flamboyant screen persona and deliv­ Kissinger in Nixon). But don't count Winslet out; her ered the performance of his career. fervent passion made Ang Lee's soul-tingling comedy Penn. admittedly, was equally affect­ of manners even more of a treat. ing Will Win: The critical kudos BEST DIRECTOR Leaving Las Vegas has been getting - Chris Noonan. Babe should pay off here. It doesn't hurt, - Mel Gibson, Braveheart of course, that Cage happens to be the - Tim Robbing. Dead Man Walking nephew of director Francis Ford • Mike Figgis. Leaving Las Vegas Coppola , who's no stranger to Oscar. - Michael Radford, The Postman

BEST ACTRESS Should Win: With only S3.5 million, Figgis - Susan Sarandon, Dead Man plunged into the dark recesses of the human soul and Walking came up with harrowing, downbeat— and absolutely - Elisabeth Shue, Leaving Las beautiful— results. His depiction of Las Vegas was Vegas frank and refreshingly devoid of glamour. 9 JK - Sharon Stone. Casino WiU Win: Call it the Dances with Wolves syndrome: WALKING - Meryl Streep, The Bridges of famous actor goes for broke and makes a big-scale ^ m-_m\ Madison County film about a subject he feels very passionate about and - Emma Thompson, Sense and pulls it off. Braveheart's scope, not to mention its Sensibility brisk pace and breathtakingly filmed battle scenes, APOLLOJ13 will make Academy members forgive (or forget) its Should Win: After several forget­ dramatic shortcomings. Count on Gibson. table appearances in mainstream fluff (The River Wild, Death BEST PICTURE Becomes Her), Streep's flawlessly - Apollo 13 accurate portrayal of an Italian -Babe housewife in The Bridges of - Braveheart Madison County marked a return to • The Postman form, and it's not just because she - Sense and Sensibility mastered the accent. The star of the current box office flop Before and Should Win: Ang Lee's ravishing adaptation of After vividly brought the heroine of Jane Austen's novel is clearly the best film. Actually, Robert James Walker's ballyhooed it's the only one I would call Oscar-caliber. l'c noun EH novel to celluloid life in a WiU Win: The burning question. With no clear-cut moving film adaptation shoo-in. it's a toss-up between Apollo. Braveheart and that deserved more nomi­ Sense. Babe has some of the same underdog elements nations. which made Rockx beat out Network nearly two Will Win: Streep has decades ago, but it's a children's film. The Postman, won one Oscar too many this year's Cinderella story, will not be seen by (for Kramer Vs. Kramer enough members to have a chance. And voters may and Sophie's Choice). find Apollo 13's technical jargon and the subordina­ Shue hasn't paid her dues tion of its characters to its fact-based story too cold yet. Despite her Golden and distant. (A sweep for Howard's film is a possibili­ Globe. Stone isn't well ty I'd rather not contemplate.) And so, the top Oscar respected enough (yet). comes down to a battle between finesse and brute And Thompson will prob­ force. ably win for her solid I keep having this fantasy in which Babe will go screenplay. This leaves hog wild (sorry, I couldn't resist) over his loss to the aisle clear for Braveheart, races down the aisle and politely asks Sarandon, whose stirring Gibson for his statuette before graciously urinating on portrayal of Sister Helen Prejean will finally get her his shoe. Hmmm...maybe it's a metaphor for the way L F. AV 1 N G the Oscar that has eluded her throughout a long and Noonan's film has exposed the lack of quality in most accomplished career. The wait is over. 1995 Hollywood films. In a year where all the fun to be had at the movies came from outside Tinseltown, it BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR takes a plucky piglet to tell the distinguished members LAS yEGAS - James Cromwell, Babe of the Academy to clean up their stable and stop feed­ - Ed Harris, Apollo I.I ing us grub. - Brad Pitt, 12 Monkeys

MOVIF TIMIS BILL COSFORD CINEMA COCOWALK 16 It's My Party 12:00,2:30, 5:20,7:50, 10:20, 12:45 284-4861 448-6641 Girl 6 1:00, 4:00, 7.00, 9:4_. 12:20 12*05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05, 12:35 La Dolce Vita Fri: 7:30 Sense and SenibilHy 1:10,4:00, 7:00.9:4. Antonia's Line Sat-Sun: 5*00, 7:30 The Postman 12:10, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:30, 12:40 MAYFAIR 10 Rumble in the Bronx 12:40, 2:50, 5:45, 7:50, 10:25, 12:25 RIVIERA CINEMA 447-9969 Up Close & Personal 12:45,5:00,7:35, 10:10, 12:45 Dead Man Walking 140,4:25,7:35, 10:00, 12:25 666-8514 Down Periscope 12:20, 2:40, 5:20, 7:40, 10:20, 12:15 Up Close & Personal 1:00,4:00,7:00, 10:00, 12:40 Mr. Holland's Opus 1:15,4:15,7:15, 10*00 The Birdcage 12:00, 1:00,2:35,4:30,5:25,7:15,8:15, Beautiful Girts 1:25,4:10, 7:45, 10:15, 12:30 Broken Arrow 12:35, 3:00, 5 ;30, 8:00, 10:30, 12:55 10:10, 11:00, 12:45 The Birdcage 11:30,2:15,5:00,7:40, 10:25,12:55 Broken Arrow 1:50,4:45,7:50, 10:25,12:45 The White Balloon 12:25, 2:35, 5:15, 7:30, 9 45 French Twist 1:35,4:20,7:40, 10:10, 12:35 Pink Floyd: The Wall 12:00 12:30,2:45,5:40,8:00, 10:30, 12:50 11:30,2.00,4:30,7:00,9:30 Fargo Homeward Bound II 1:20,4:05, 7:05,9:45 The Postman Two Much 12:05,2:30,5:05,7:40, 10:15, 12:50 Diabolique 12:35, 300,5:30,8:00, 10:30, 12:55 Race the Sun 1.15, 4:30, 7:25, 10:20, 12:30 Ed 12:10, 2:25, 5:15, 7:35,9:55 Diabolique 1:30, 1:50, 4:00, 4:30, 7:30, 8*00, 10:00, Executive Decision 12:50,4:15, 7:00,9:50, 12:45 10:30, 12:30 Before and After 1:45, 5:10,7:40, 10:00, 12:10 Little Indian, Big City 1*43,4.35, 7:20,9:55, 12:20 CHRISTINE KINSEY/Graphics Editor _> ——______PERSPECTIVES Page 10 • THE HURRICANE • Friday, March 22, 1996 Convenience over variety ? Key West is ith Spring Break user I. .press. Taco Bell. World's Put, .mil Ihe end nt the and Market Square will be closed all semester dosing but, day. Pizza Hut, Freshens Yogurt and the convenience store will all main­ "Fast FooJ it il simply turning true paradise Wout to he "one ot those weeks." As tain the same schedule throughout 10 p.m. rolls around on the clock, the week. La+. M_ K+ Battle? This effort was spear-headed hy 3 your futile efforts to study are being Island is great place to overpowered h v lhe howling ot your SG Senators Jon Brill, Kevin stomach The cafeterias are closed, Denmark and Laurie Martin. Also your Porsche is in the shop, and you instrumental were Pamela Chen, go for rest, relaxation ate pizza for dinner last night. Director of Dining Services, Allan Fish, Assistant Vice-President of If you found ey West: il is so close to night, or playing volleyball (still Business Services and all of the yourself in this as here in Miami, al after an ENTIRE day of it) is members who sit on the Dining situation as ot a leasl it is compared to more important lo some people Services Advisory Board. week ago. you mosl of Ihe other peo­ than watching this special sight. may have been "More variety is our ultimate K If you want to see lhat sunset. ple who flock there for a taste of out of options, goal," Denmark said. "Though this paradise. leave whomever you are wilh. The is • step in the righl direction, it is Now, in coop­ I made a island's nol that big. You can find not perfect." eration with the quick little them later. With finals closing in, now is • Dining o visit over I walked back down Duval perfect lime lo use the extended Services spring break Street and the two miles or so lo hours at Burger King. Though these Advisor) |IM to escape the George A. Smathers beach hours are new. thc> are not neces­ Board. Studeni FATZINGER from whatev­ (yes. the same name on our lovely sarily permanent. If the food court is Govern me n I er one can Wellness Center). I was glad I had packed in the evenings, more restau­ has something Hurricane find to escape the freedom to detour off the main rants will begin to open to accom­ new to oiler. As Columnist from in road of fun and go off by myself ot March _ I. ^~~~~*"~~" modate the interest, lt Burger King Miami, and to see all the special attractions Burger King at the I'M Pood Court receives no customers dunng the found another LEE thai Key West harbors. remains open until 11 p.m Irom new schedule, the Dining Services paradise. NESSEL One can stand next to a large Monday through Thiirsdav Advisory Board will be forced to Perhaps the buoy that tells them ihey cannot evalua:e the current extensions Hurricane In addition, new food court hours most difficult go any further south in the U.S. How do you feel aboul the new will go into effect to accommodate decision is Columnist Next stop- W miles to Cuba. food court hours'.' Would you like to Burger King's extension Monday whether to go "" The unmistakable loud hum­ see something changed or added? through Thursday Leo'i Defautce) right or left upon entering the ming of Harley Davidsons comes Do you have any olher ideas for pro­ Street Deli and TtCO Bell will now island. You can drive around the around almost every corner, and tects you would like to see SG work close at f, p.m World's Fare and entire island in 10 minutes, so what beautiful bikes they are. on° If so. please contact your SG Market Square will close al 4 p.m. whichever direction you choose, When the loud groaning fades On Friday!, the closing times for all representative at 284-3012. If you you'll always wind up in the same away, there is the little buzzing of are noi sure v. ho v our representative restaurants in the lood court will he place. scooters. moved up trom 7 p.m. to 4 p.m. is, now is a greal time to gel to know Most of the hotels were booked Forget Margaritaville, this place- them. Leave a message or stop bs Saturday's schedule will he mosl up due lo spring break, but we is Scooterville! A trip to Key West room 240 in the l!C to voice your affected by the changes. Under the found a place nght upon the end would not be complete without a opinion. new plan. Burger King, the French of US 1. on the opposite side from scooter trip around the island, and Jim Fiitiiitgcr is nn SG freshman Quarter Company and Leo's everything to do. yet still only- whomever came up with lhe idea senator maiming in business avia­ Delanccv Street Deli -rill close at 4 minutes away. is a genius. p.m. instead of 7 p.m. Panda tion. You pay higher prices in par­ Especially on spring break, adise, especially during Ihe prime there are scooters everywhere. No LETTERS TO THE EDITOR lime of spring break, bul Ihe more one drives fast in Key West (it people you cram into one room, doesn't lake that long lo get any­ the more affordable it becomes. where) so the scooters keep up Sleeping on the floor is worth it. with traffic- of which there really Roche wants to hear from UM We checked into our hotel, and is none in Key West. il was off lo Ihe beach. What little Some locals applaud the scoot­ Dear Editor. To sel the record straight, I think ihe Ihe student b-mail system has their depraved ninnies. In effect the stu­ beach Key West has was always ers because Ihey cut down on traf­ 1 should start this letter out by highest thoughts of Karen, both as a address easily available to anyone, dent body has given Hellen Keller a packed, and lhe ratio of super fic, although they detest all the extending my appreciation to all of person and as a leader, and strongly who can access the UM Web page. scalpel and asked her to cut out the white people to tanned was pretty beeping. All scoolcrers beep at those people who supported my encourage her to continue in her II someone were willing lo spend malignant tumor of ineffectiveness large. Also, the ratio of guys to each olher when they pass, and campaign foi presidency. Without prolific career in SG 1 will do the time and energy, they could find that pervades the mind of studeni girls seemed about 3 or 4 to one. that's all the fun! everything in my power lo assist this every single E-mail address on cam­ government. the loyal support ot those people, I The island's two radio stations For $2.. a day. you can go any­ occurrence. pus, of both sludents and professors certainly would not have made il. Well, I can say with a fair degree were at the beach handing out where at any lime and nol have to This letter is not meant as a retal­ 1 am tor real, and have only the If a U.S. senator were to send of certainly that the fallout of Karen prizes and hosting a volleyball worry aboul paying or parking. iation or a defense. Rather, il serves •most positive of intentions in taking unsolicited mail to our homes, we Ell's defeat by a handful of voles is tournament. All the guys and girls And after a full day of fun, 50 as an illustration ol my perceptions this office. I am very willing and would not cry violation of privacy tantamount lo taking every achieve­ nol in the tournament played all cents will fill "er up. This campaign has been very diffi­ able to pul as much time into this job because we did nol give out our ment representing good and decency day long at the olher courts. You must be 21 lo gel in any­ home addresses for Ihe purpose of that siudent government, of the last cult lor me to handle. There was a as necessary, and will always be Across the street from the beach where, or I suppose have a really receiving political mail. We would couple years, had managed lo wres­ strong division between my support­ open to anybody's ideas or criti­ one could find Winnebagos and good ID. But don'l gel caught |ust throw il away if we did nol want tle out of the jaw s of the administra­ ers and Karen Lll's until the final cisms. Six votes is not a lot, and the mobile homes full of fraternity with it because there are cops to read it. tion hyena and stuff it in the room vote was casi I sincerely hope this lables could have easily been turned brothers-lheir Greek letters Hying everywhere. A friend of mine had where Pat Buchanan puts his blow­ division ended there, However, my sentiment would have When Steve Roche pul flyers proud from underneath the huge- to do community service last year up doll of Eva Braun. I am still in the learning process remained the same in lhat Ihe most under lhe dcxir of sludenls, this was speakers pumping on the roof. for presenting someone else's ID. efficient way to gel the job done is to as far as the world ol politics is con­ a clear violation of rules regarding All I can ask of Steve Roche is One can walk down Duval I decided I'm going to open the unue and work as a team. cerned, bul one ihing I know for cer­ solicitation in the dorms. However, thai he stay out of the Senate's Street dunng the day lo shop, first I _ and over dance club down tain is lhat I will nol be able lo rep This is our university, and it is the rules about E-mail are not so affairs. Steve, you know nothing of browse, and people-watch. there. There are tons of people resent the enure student body unless both an honor and a privilege to rep­ clear. I leel lhal the E-mail was how hard we've labored to incite Although the bars are a bustle under 21, so I'd have a monopoly! we can all come together as one dri­ resent the sludenl body. I invite annoying, and if the E-mail had progressive change and social evolu­ with business all night, they still Those of us who were not 21 ving force. In order lor this lo occur. every sludenl to express his or her come from an on-campus account, it tion at this University. I've personal­ have visitors all day long. made a stop at the beach on our I need for every studeni to feel com­ would have been against election ly* worked hard to promote an concerns to myself. Abby or Dan, I had my fnends drop me off on way back to the hotel at night, and fortable enough to express his or her rules, but this was not the case. atmosphere of intrepid ambition to and feel comfortable knowing that Duval so I could walk the historic it was beautiful even without a concerns lo me Remember thai I fight for the rights of students in the your voice is being heard. Put all Brad Edwards and pleasant street that Key West significant other present. nol only represent the 554 studenls face of an overwhelming policy of resentment and hostility behind you, Senior is so famous for. They couldn't It's definitely the kind of who gol me inlo this office, but the non-cooperation by the administra­ and 1 guarantee lhat together we will wait to play volleyball and rent the moment thai calls for a warm cud­ thousands of students which com­ tion. I hope the next Speaker of the persevere. Thank you for your time infamous scooters, which I will dle in the sand, but away from city prise Ihe lnisersily of Miami Senator can dam the deluge of inex­ and patience, and thank you in Roche's victory get to later. lights, the sky was impressive to advance for your support. perience that defines your persona, 1 do not hold .ins negative senti­ example of what's I walked to the end to Mallory any one. also characterized by the rampant ments inwards those who were Steve Roche Square, sight of the nightly depar­ I had never before seen so many wrong on campus torrent of malapropism rhetoric and strongly opposed to me running lor SG President Elect ture of ihe sun ceremony. stars in the sky, they rose and fell policies clearly inspired by blind presideni. I understand that Karen Hundreds of people gather lo bid from ocean horizon to horizon. I Dear Editor, alav ism. As for Ihis overzealous pro­ has • lar superior resume than I do farewell to the fireball as it could have stared at the constella­ E-mail campaign God help us! After this latest vol­ tective posture with respect to the and is extremely knowledgeable drowns in lhe water, a sight so tions for hours. ley of student elections it has issue of your recreational pharma­ aboul the process ol operations in did not constitute ordinary lo our west coast broth­ So, even though spring break is become painfully clear thai even ceuticals; why so defensive, slick? Student Government. She is defi­ ers and sisters. over. Key West will always be institutions dedicated to the further­ It's not like you invented the gravity nitely an asset to St], as well as lo invasion of privacy Everyone stands up as it slowly very accessible to us. It is a place ing of knowledge and social aware­ bong, despite the rumors. the Univenit) community at large sinks into the sea. and applauds of paradise, of peace, of romance, Dear Editor. ness have failed in their noblest pur­ To dispel all rumors and myths. I Next on the hit list are the numer­ upon its disappearance. Some and individual perspective. This letter is in response lo the suit. have no ill feelings towards Karen, ous rumors surfacing like an people move out pretty quickly I fervently await the day I can To wit: I sat back to my shame as claim in a letter in the March 8 edi­ unwanted blemish that the election and would never question her honor can't wait to hit those bars- but I return ihere. lo once again roam tion of the Hurricane that the send­ an objective and informed siudent results may have been tainted by the suggest sticking around for the the streets of paradise. It does not or integrity Some ol her supporters leader and watched a campaign ing of E-mail to students for the SG Roche campaign. Rumor has it, as well as some ot mine, gol a little afterglow which lasts much matter whether you are alone or elections constitutes a violation ol based upon merits and righteousness many people in Roche's fraternity longer I should know. Thai's all I with another. Key West is a great carried away with campaigning, waged hy a mass ol sludenl pundils, privacy. I believe thai the only ones actually collected social security which resulted in hashing and mud- gol to see. place to escape. After all, once who believe this have very little and incumbent studeni leaders get and pin numbers in order to insure a (here, there is nowhere else to go. slingmg on bolh ends I guess thai is The sun waits for no one. It's understanding ol how b-mail works. beaten like lhe family mule by a lo be expected in the political realm amazing that how much alcohol is /..c Nessel is a junior majoring Anvone who has an account on maladroit cavalcade of character See LETTERS • Page 11 going to be consumed later thai in print journalism and religion.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE Editor in Chief Lynn Carrillo Business Manager Robert C. Kerr Hurricane Founded 1927 Senior Adviser Sigman Splichal Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger Advertising An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper .he Vlramr Hurru arte business oitu e is rhe Miami Hurrii ane is published *_• m» weekly during Ihe regular at adem News Editor Accent Editor Distribution Manager Ioi .it..* .it i HM Stanford I't whitten M ve nd ii edited and produi ed bv undergraduate sludenls at Ihe l -msLT^OS Suzv Buckles Ivette M. Yee Michael c. Noll 1 niversttv Cenler Room -J! Coral ot Miami llus pul iln anon does nol ner essaril) represent the v if\ss and "inn- ions oi advertisers oi Ihe l niversity's trustees, faculty oi administration Cables. Fla. 13124-6922. Classified Associate News Editor Art Director Ad Designers Advertising mav be placed al thai location I editorials represent Ihe opinion ol lh,- Hurricane's Editorial Hoard. Monday IhroUKh Fridav, 9 a.m to 4 p.m.. Mr ies letteri and i anoons represent onlv Ihe virus of their r,.s|„.i .<,.,. Kellv Ruane Omar Vog.i Brian Kirmse , ,i t'i it on holidays lhe Miami Hurricane authors. The newsroom and business office ol The Hurru ane are '<»< ated In Ihe Mary Salazar Whitten l ni\crsi(\ ( entei Room 221. is published Tuesdays and Fridavs during Newsbriefs Editor Photo Editor forge Miranda Ihe tniversitv s tail and spnnn ai adentil lerms Newspaper! are distributed li ir free Letter Policy and Classifieds Manager Emily Kehe on the ( oral I ,ahles campus, the School lhv Kilami Hunkane encourages all readers to voice then opinions on Account Representatives T.J. kat/ nt MCCIK me ,\\M. the RosenS-iel Sa hool o' Issues related t" (he University ot in response to .nu report published in llw Copy Editor dren Kantor Marine .im\ Almosphern Sciences in Kev Hurrii ane Richard Biebrich |r. letters ti. the editor mas l»e submitted typed <>r handwritten (please make Sports Editor William Wachsberger Biscayne, your handwriting legible) to tbe Whitten University ( entei Room 221, or mall Derek Harper in i'i i Bos J .HI 12 f oral Cables Fla 13124 6922 Assistant Copy Editor Staff Assistants Deadlines: All (lassified and display ads lellers vs Ith .1 Suggested length ot WO Words, must Ire si vine, I and inc lucle a must IM* iei eiycd ( ash vstlh Copy, in The Cristina I. Pravia Ritu Airan Miami Hurru arte business ottn e Whitten cops ot vour siudent II) (ard, phone number and ye.K in sr hool Art" Associate Sports Editor Amy Bishop Universilv tenter Room 221, by noon letters vsrll not in- accepted. Names may IK* withheld upon request al the dis Graphics Editor Tuesday lor F delay's issue and noon Friday ( ret inn ol 1 ht' Hum, ,int- The paper reserves the riKht lo edit letters to( ( lar its. Liam Fitzgerald Davika Persaud for Ihe Tuesdav issue brevity and M (ura< y. Christine Kinsey Subscriptions: The Mr.im/ Hurrn.ine is Staff Coordinator Perspectives Edilor available lor subsr option at the rale ol Newsroom: 284 20Id Business Office:-H4-*. 401 Fax: 284 44(14 Newsroom Assistant '"1 '<'"(, I ntversrlv ol Miami Rick Cold Connie V. Lackey 5)0 per sear. I 1996 I nivefsitv ot Miami students Kwail Tanks Friday, March 22, 1996 • THE HURRICANE « Pa*_,e 11

-*. Letter only bashed Ell rather N ( I l» I R S () l' N I) R E M B \ T K S I I N C than show virtues of Roche From LETTERS* Page 10 a very unbiased person. It's unfortunate that I have to explain this here, but I didn't vote for Karen's whole favorable outcome. If this deplorable rumor has any ticket. Actually, I voted for one of Ms. Prichason's truth to it I implore those of you with any knowledge of sorority sisters, so I don't think it gets any more unbi­ any malfeasance to come forward and do the right thing. ased than that. We can slap the face of the swine with the hand of jus­ I have no qualms to settle with any of the tickets and tice and send him home packing. I may be acerbic and I wish the future president the best. It was a great elec­ obnoxious, but by God I can go to bed at night resting in tion- a run-off and a win by six votes. All of this name- comfort with the knowledge that I haven't betrayed my calling reminded me of when I was in the first grade and principles at the behest of peer pressure. Can you say the this kid running for line-leader told the whole class that same? The views expressed in this letter are not neces­ his opponent picked his nose on the bus every day. Had sarily those of my peers or constituency. I been in that race, I would definitely have Ms. Len Feuer Prichason in my comer. SG Senator Dear Editor. Sarah Kemeness Senior I am writing in response to Randi PrichasorTs letter concerning the elections in the March 8 edition of the Hurricane. I'm sure many students have had enough of Article on jobs for foreign these bickering articles, but I think it is imperative to throw one final one in, so bear with me. students needs corrections Prichason's letter, which was a response to Cyndi Dear Editor, Pecoraro's letter, was almost unbearable. Cyndi's letter spoke lor itself. Like with any column or letter to the While if is true that "International students find job EXERCISE REGULARLY AND YOU editor, she voiced her opinions and like it or not, some search difficult" as you stated in the March 8 edition of of her points were factual. the Hurricane, a good deal of the information given in COULD LIVE LONGER. this article is incorrect. First of all, in regards to the two students running for In order to work on campus, international students do INVEST REGULARLY SO YOU President, Karen Ell wins hands down when it comes to not require permission from the Immigration and experience and campus involvement. I would even guess Naturalization Service (INS), but rather need only a let­ CAN AFFORD TO. that the "U Make the CaH" ticket would agTee on that ter from the Department of International Student point. Services (ISS) verifying that they are eligible to work on So instead of trying to find one of Steve Roche's good Americans are living longer than ever. So it's quite can start with a modest amount and increase your campus as a benefit of their F-l immigration status. The points (platform, plans, etc.) and giving him decent pub­ lottery cited in the article is a national Diversity Visa 1 V possible you II spend 20 or 30 years or more in contribution as your salary grows. licity, Prichason showed no class in attacking not only Lottery, which is not related to employment for interna­ retirement. Can you afford it? Unlessyou're indepen­ The important thing is to start now. Delaying for Pecoraro bul Ell's integrity. Within the first two para­ tional students. This Lottery allows nationals of certain dently wealthy, chances are you'll need more than even a year or two can have a big impact on the graphs of her letter, she not only gave us useless infor­ countries to submit an application and perhaps be cho­ mation about who Pecoraro's dating, but she slammed your pension and Social Security to support the kind amount of income you'll have when you retire. sen to receive a "Green Card" without the necessity of Ell's accomplishments here at UM. She actually made a of lifestyle you'll want. qualifying in more lengthy ways. TIAA-CREF: statement questioning Ell's involvement on campus. No How can you help ensure that youll IK.' in good Your fiscal fitness program. one has ever heard of Ell before elections? This com­ In order to work off campus, international students, financial shape? Sign up .'or TIAA-CREF SRAs — unless they are doing a required or for-credit internship, ment obviously answers the question as to what Ms. tax-deterred annuities available only to people in edu­ do need authorization from the INS. ISS provides stu­ TIAA-CREF is the nation's largest retirement Prichason does on campus. cation and research. dents with the informalion they need and assists them in system, managing over $150 billion in assets for more As Pecoraro already listed Ell's accomplishments, processing and submitting documentation. Off-campus which Prichason obviously didn't read, it is unnecessary SRAs are easy. No pain, no sweat. than 1.7 million people. We offer a wide range of employment may consist of work done for reasons of to put them here. Pecoraro's letter, which I do not com­ SRA allocation choices, long-term investment exper­ severe economic hardship as mentioned in the article, pletely support, begins to attack Mr. Roche, but she The best way to build strength — physical or fiscal tise, and remarkably low expenses' but the majority of international students request work saves herself by stressing her views on the "Go Pro" — is to start at a level that's comfortable and add to Call 1 800 $42-2776 lor an SRA Enrollment permission from INS in order to do practical training ticket. He may not like what she said, his ticket may not (degree-related employment). International students your regimen as you go along. Kit or our interactive SRA Enrollment Software. have approved, but wilh every opinion comes bad feel­ may apply for off-campus employment authorization With TIAA-CREF SRAs, you conveniently con­ Or visit us on the Internet at gopher://tiaa-cref.org, ings. I just don't understand why it was necessary to turn after they have been enrolled for two semesters. tribute through your employer's payroll system. You or httpiZ/www.t iaa-cref.org. this election into an episode suited for Sweet Valley High. Although international students may have to try hard­ er than American citizens or residents in their job The point of this letter is that our Constitution allows search, UM provides them with as much assistance as us to voice our opinions out loud or on paper. As we can possible through the Department of International all see. Pecoraro took advantage of this amendment, and Ensuring the future Student Services, the Toppel Career Planning and she did it with courage and honor as she backed up her Placement Center, the Ziff Graduate Business for those who shape it. points. Ms. Prichason has a strong opinion, but because Placement Center and the College of Engineering her letter was untruthful (meaning lhat certain com­ P Placement Office. I &_W|m'«- /*.**•.• ftMMM K.tlw.1 A-'../*;.: I9M l.i|.p«*r Analytical SftAHt-, In. . hff<.r /W.-.T.. . Wrf,,.,/ I\,t,l. IW5 (QoarlrHv I ments can't be backed up with good arguments), it was K-ir mini* i->-i.)iJ-'lp into, rii-1'iuit in. loafing i harp-* ami i-Mprn****. . all I Nidi H4'2-'27\S, i ii.-n-nm !ibiti. Inr • prim-,**-Hm worthless. Teresa de la Guardia K.-..1 ihi- pii-F i •art-lulu htfanym \mm ... MJ momy. TtAA-CRW lw_iuA___l « lnMM.m-.nal fcnim in. IMMIUMH C Kl -I •' ..•..,!, Director of International Student Services I'm sure this letter won't hold water for some because _r4 I am a member of Karen and Cyndi's sorority, but I am EXPAND YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Greek Week 1996 ADPACAREERINTEACHINC Nothing to lose and a whole new career to gain. Students University of Miami in the College of Arts and Sciences or the School of Music can have an additional major/minor in the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION and still graduate in four years.

Choose from the following programs to get started on the path toward teacher certification

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ARTS AND SCIENCES MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR (TEACH GRADES 1-6)

SECONDARY EDUCATION ARTS AND SCIENCES MAJOR EDUCATION MINOR (TEACH AREA OF SPECIAL IZATION IN GRADES 6-12)

SPECIAL EDUCATION ARTS AND SCIENCES MAJOR EDUCATION MAJOR (TEACH Opening Ceremonies Canned Food Sculpture EMOTIONALLY, Fri. Mar. 22 5:30 pm Patio Wed. Mar. 27 11:30 am Patio HANDICAPPED, AND LEARNING DISABLED STUDENTS GRADES K-12) Dance-A-Thon AIDS Speaker Sat. Mar. 23 12 pm-12 am Rat Wed. Mar. 27 7 pm Flamingo MUSIC EDUCATION MUSIC EDUCATION MAJOR (TEACH GRADES K-12) Olympic Day Organized Cheer Sun. Mar. 24 3 pm IM Field Thurs. Mar. 28 7 pm Patio Plan to finish in four years with an bachelor's degree or Lyp Sync Pool Events learn about new opportunities for a Master's degree Mon. Mar. 25 12 pm Patio Fri. Mar. 29 12 pm Pool program in Elementary or Special Education NBA Jams Greek Ball MINORS ARE AVAILADLE IN: Mon. Mar. 25 12 pm 21-H Lot Sat. Mar. 30 9 pm-1 am Hilton EXERCISE SCIENCE, SPORTS MANAGEMENT, AND SPORTS MEDICINE Greek Songfest Closing Ceremonies Tues. Mar. 26 7 pm Gusman Sun. Mar. 31 4 pm Rock For further information contact: Dr. Shawn Post, Assistant Dean or Kelly Haynes, Assistant Director of Student Services SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Merrick 312 • (305) 284-3711 Have A Greek Week! Page 12 • THE HURRICANE « Friday, March 22, 1996 STUDENT LIFE INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES FALL 1996 - SPRING 1997

Center for Student Organizations Orientation, Commuter Student Affairs

If you don't stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. Applications are due Friday, March 29th FRIENDS DONT LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. at 5:00pm to UC 209 __9 INSTRUCTORS Summer Employment Outstanding 8-week girls' camp in Maine needs female and male counselors in the following activities: 'Tennis •All Arts •Dance 'Swimming •Gymnastics •Video 'Canoeing •Golf •Photography 'Kayaking •Ropes •Newsletter •Outdoor Living •Rocks •Theater: Technical Director • Costumer • Pianist •Nanny *Secretarial

Red Cross Lifeguard Certification (LG) or equivalent required for all waterfront positions. Excellent salary • Travel Allowance * Room/Board Laundry * Uniforms & Linens Provided 7*<^ £t6e &UHfr

For Application & Interviews call: 1-800-997-4347 or 800-580-6999 anytime.

\ SYRACUSE ^V STUDY ABROAD Take the Syracuse Advantage! Meet Darlene Grome and learn more about INTERNSHIPS

EXTENSIVE PROFESSIONAL & LIBERAL ARTS COURSES

EUROPE • AFRICA • ASIA CENTRAL AMERICA

SCHOLARSHIPS & GRANTS Ms. Grome will be in the Breezeway at the Student Center THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m.

for further Information contact DIPA 119 Euclid Avenue • Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 1-600-235-3472 • DIPAOsuadmln.syr.edu or the Summer Programs Office: 1-8O0-251-9674 Friday, March 22, 1996 » THE HURRICANE • Page 13 WE'RE #1

Ask theIRS

am or Department ol Ihe Treasury Internal Revenue Service TeleTax «*"*ra http://www.ustreas.gov 1-800-829-4477 €XTfiAT€AR€STRIAlS #3 TH- TRUTH FINBILV ft CV-Al-D ICCTUM MUD VIDCO • IVIN IT RRCl French journalist, RAEL speaks about his extraordi­ LUNG nary contact with an extraterrestrial civilization and the important message he received on behalf of all humanity. These ET's, called Elohim, explained DISEASE how they visited our planet thousands of years ago, and created all life on Earth in their laboratories, The third biggest killer in the through DNA synthesis and genetic engineering. United States is lung diseasc.like emphysema, bronchitis, and lung TUCSDUY, MARCH !**• 7:30pm cancer. And it's growing. With your support, we can fight HOTCl INTCR-CONTINCNTAl back. 100 Chopin Plato • "Tho theater" room It's a matter of life and breath.® Downtown Miomi Admission: $7.00 ( students: $5$) After the conference, the author will autograph his book AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION* The message Given To Me By Extraterrestrials. The Christmas Seal People • To order this book or receive information about the t Raelian Movement in the USA, call or write to: Space contributed by the publisher as a public service. UNITED STATES RAELIAN MOVEMENT • PO Box 611793 - I North Miami, FL 33261 - 305.273.0553 or E-mail: www.rael.org Phi Kappa Phi Looking for the experience of your life? Spring 1996 Initiates Check this outl Maile Abalia Thomas Franklin Humberto Lopez Ana Rodriguez Noraidah Abdul Sara Frederick George Loutfi Mami Roitfarb You can now have Derek Acree Brett Friedland Catherine Love Katjia Rojas Rahul Aggarwal Alexandra Galindez Hung Luu Jose Ruiz a BLAST and EARN Fawad Ahmed Henrique Gama Pamela Mace Joshua Sabarra * 1 Yon Alberdi Gauri Gaonkar Sussel Machado Rachel Saltzman John Altmeyer Daniel Garcia Dana Mackey Colin Schmitz COLLEGE CREDITS at the Nikolaus Andreulakis Meenakshi Garg Denise Madan Tammy Schneider Angela Apivak Ann Gebka Taj Madiwale Joanne Scholar Augustin Arrieta Julia Gessinger same time. Get with it! Dana Maher Randi Schultz Elizabeth Ayoub Maria Gildelreal Ari Malka Andre Seale Register now in the Julie Bailey Paul Giralt Christine Mannino Eryn Baird Thomas Marino Katja Seitz Matthew Glassmeyer Kristen Shannon Study Abroad Program at M.Balestena-Owhadi Maria Gonzalez Raisa Martinez Anadir Silva Troy Ballard James Graham Vanessa Martinez Miami-Dade Community College Tamima Barakat Daniel Green Teresa Martinez Cynthia Simpson North Campus Jeanette Barrueta Lori Greenberg Dawn McConkie Robert Slazas Hayley Bauman Leanne Gutkin Giovanni Medina Ashly Sloan-Brinkley Michela Belluso Nicole Hackendahl David Melman Angela Spivak Travel to ITALY, MEXICO, SPAIN and... Susan Bennett Anthony Hamedl Gina Mena Nathaniel Stafford Grace Biagotti Nicole Hanlon Henry Meyer Alana Starr • soak yourself in the country's Monique Bjerkhamn Paul Haraf Robert Molfino Maja Sternbaum exotic daily life Vilet Blanco Karen Heise-Gentile Odalys Mora Leah Stuchal Kristine Blumensaadt Jason Hewitt Henry Morales Jennifer Swahn • experience outrageous cultures Celina Bourbonniere Todd Hilton Amanda Musser Xueli Tan and meet cool young people Lisa Boyce Judy Himmerich Sandra Nathan Bryan Thanner Clifford Bradford Athena Hinton Judith Neary Mini Thomas • learn/improve Italian or Spanish Jeffrey Brown Meliss Hock June Nejman Daniel Timiraos while visiting booming cities Wendy Brown Lauren Howard Victoria Nelson Roberto Torres Vera Bryant Christopher Hulen Jason Norton Edward Townsend Suzanne Buckley Gretchen O'Neil • eam college credits at a price you Serge Hyppolite Elizabeth Trager jiiitflllnft. Brendan Buckley Paul Israel Sandy Oduber can afford Bruce Carlson Gregory Oravec Dung Tran Maureen Jackson Tracey Tretsch Matthew Castricone Felix Jacomino Karen Ottey Simone Uranovsky Cost: $1,500 - $2,600. Laura Castrillo Nicolette John Yamileh Pacheco Includes airfare, room/board, land Lev Cela Cynthia Juncosa Silvana Pachon Arabelis Urena transportation, and field trips Samantha Chan Eckhard Kammer Leidis Padron Kevin Venger Financial Aid available for those who qualify Melissa Chesler Tamara Katy Purvi Panchaal Brett Vernetti Agnes Chin Tracy Katz Aura Parrales Melissa Vick • ITALY: July - Four weeks Erik Christiansen Kathleen Kausch Carmen Pastrana Miguel Vidal m Carolyn Clark Chauncey Kelly Diego Pedraza Gustavo Vilchez 6 to 7 credits Andrew Cogar John Kiluk Sara Perea Adrian Villaraos mam Alejandro Cordero Cindy Kirkconnell Jason Perez Sonia Vittoria • MEXICO: July - Four weeks Linda Cotto Paul Klepchick Delsy Perez Anna Volkova JW*3 6 to 7 credits Radio Cremata Matthew Koslow Ana Perez-Llaneza Miriam Walker Jessica Damian Marcus Kronforst Adam Perlman Peter Wallace • SPAIN: June/July/August James Dammann Neisy Labanino Matthew Perry Chung Wan •I-I'P ' Four and eight weeks Susan Davies Mayli Lacayo Genry Pinera Jeffrey Weinstein 6 to 18 credits Jaret Davis Alim Ladha Mark Pinger Julie Weller Charles Delgado Jason Lane Laura Pingol Norman Wika Hartjjjh Brian Drye Ramon Lastra Penny Pollock Kenneth Wilbur Eligibility • one of the following: Michele Dunn Chris Poulos Anthony Lau Kevin Willen • Graduating high school senior Altan Enginalev Jocelyn Lee Miles Price Rhonda Erskine Howard Pryor Glenn Williams • Holder of high school diploma Melissa Lefevre Cecil Williams Basak Ersun Argentina Leon Iris Quiroz or equivalent Cheryl Williams Yanilda Espinal Noeline Lewis Jeanette Rabado • University or college student in good Ivan Fajardo April Lewis Monica Ramallo Eduardo Wolffe standing Angela Felipe Cesar Liccardo Humberto Reboredo Brian Woodstock Sylvia Flender Luisa Liccardo Mimi Rivinus Jennifer Wyatt Life Miami-Dade, Don't lay lowl Call 237-1304 today or through Vincent Flor Yair Lichtensztajn Elsa Robinson Joseph Yoh mt W COMMUNITY CGlLEGt the Florida Relay Service TDD at 1-800-955-8771., Jonathan Florczak Lisa Lipnik Francisco Robles Jason Yoho North Campus Linda Flores Gabriel Loor Mercy Rodriguez Melinda Young Sharline Zacur

•M-....-. .<•..•»•- The Classified Section is the To put a classified ad in fastest way to reach 10,000 The Hurricane call our office at people on this campus. 284-4401 or come by UC 221 CLASSIFIEDS during regular business hours. Page 14 • THE HURRICANE • Friday, March 22, 1996

ANNOUNCEMENTS! ANNOUNCEMENTS! HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GREEK FORUM PERSONALS

live Improv Comedy just five minutes Promo Night tl the Rathskeller Thursday Summer lob*. Land/Water Sports. TENNIS COUNSELORS - Wonderful The IFC. Executive Officers would like Congratulations lo Ardis, Paula, Alex from UM! Laughing Cat appears every 8 pm - 1 am. Call 284-1 RAT for specials Prestige Children's Camps Adirondack experience working with children at a to congratulate the newly selected I.F.C. and Shannon. You did an awesome job Saturday at 11 PM at The New Theatre, Mountains Near Lake Placid. 1-800-786- residential camp 2 1/2 hours from NYC Coordinators: Michael Belasco; Gregg wilh Group Process. Thanks so much - FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion 8373 in northeastern Pennsylvania. High CNP 65 Almeria Avenue. Coral Gables. Brandon: Daniel Brea: Chris Candelora; in public and private sector grants & School/Collegiate level tennis a plus. Student admission $ b. No age restriction, Scott Chadda; David Correa; Bryan You did a great thing. Fernando "Fred'' scholarships is now available. All stu­ FREE T-SHIRT <- $1000 Credit Card Excellent facilities. Plase call 1 -800-737- no drink minimum. 461-1161 Dolgin; Tom Duke; Dan Hart; Dan Heim; Gonzalez! I wish you luck and success in dents are eligible regardless of grades, fundraisers for fraternities, sororities, & 9296 or 516-883-3067. groups. Any campus organization can Nevin Panjwani; Avi Papo; Matt Rosen; your life. You deserve it. -Thanks, Tony income, or parent's income. Call Student raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping Babysitter weekends for 2 greal kids, Gerard Samoleski; and Neil Schiller Bilbao SMART INFORMATION Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. S5.00/VISA application Call 1-800-932- ages 4,8. Transportation to Pinecrest FS 42*14 Congratulations Abby on winninR the FLORIDA SINGLE BOOKLOVERS' CON- Do you want to get more out of life? 0528 ext. 65. Qaulified callers receive required: car a plus. Female preferred. Student Government elections! Love, D NECTION getting unattached people Call 1-800-247-6553. "Ask for Smart FREE T-SHIRT 667-5078. Phi E together - free trial. 1-800-484-1833 - Information." You won't be sorry. FOR RENT A warm, mature and energetic person S22.50/HR. PT/FT. Easy work. Gef paid Thank vou Ashley, Meseydi, Meagan and ext. 2100 Thank you. Phi Vocia. who likes children to take care of our 3- for shopping and your opinion on new DG for a great Anchor Splash. Sammy House For Rent By Owner. Minutes from year-old son, two/three times a week, 5-6 consumer products. No exp. req. 1-800- Adult Children of Alcoholics - ACOA - UM. 3 Bedrooms/ 2 Bath Gables $ 1700 - hours in the evening. Close to the 638-6845, Ext 2011 DG would like to thank everyone who Support group meets each Wednesday COUNSELOR: FT for Womens Domestic 4 Bedroom/ 2 Bath Pool. South Miami University of Miami. Call 661-9296. sponsored Anchor Splash '96! evening at 8:00 p.m., SI. Bede Episcopal Violence Program. Direct Service & I clean apartments, houses, & offices. Church. For more information, contact $2000. 667-3694 The FunDay '96 Executive Committee Communitv Outreach/Education. Day COUNSELORS: THE TOP BOYS SPORTS Years of Experience. Please call Susana Allison 284-6120. would like to thank the brothers of Sigma and evening hours. BS or BA in Mental FREE RENT! Luxury 212 condo only 1 CAMP IN MAINE-Tennis, Baseball, 666-2773 Chi for doing such an amazing job on the Hlth. Field. Bilingual lEn^/Span.) Resume Block to UM! Ideal for student attending BAsketball, Soccer, LAX, Waterski, Sail, TRAFFIC TICKET. $100, excl. costs, for $ Cruise Ships Hiring! Students Needed! FunDay barbecue. You guys are awe­ all non-criminal traffic tickets. Price valid to: WOMB, Inc. PO Box 191233, MB, UM for 3 or more years. Low Down, No Climbing Wall and more! Awesome facil­ $$$+Free Travel (Caribbean, Europe, some! for Dade County traffic tickets only. Call FL 3.311P-1233 or Fax S.34-2770. Closing Costs, No Qualifying. 736-7935. ities! Great fun summer! Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent. No Exper. (305) 576-5666. Troy Moslemi, Attorney. Room/board/laundry- top salaries. CALL Have a Greek Week! Opening Necessary. Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. Miami. Studio Apts. and Efficiencies for rent. NOW! 1-800-473-6104. CAMP COB- Ceremonies: Today 5:30 p.m. Patio. BOSSEE. CI 094. How to touch Pleasant Coral Gables Location. Close to Dance-a-Thon: Sat. 12-12 Rat. Olympic Alcoholics Anonymous Support Group - Qod UM Campus Reasonable low prices. Fax AH) Manager - Flexible Hours. For Day: Sun. 3 p.m. IM Field Lip Sync: Mon. AA - Open Meeting- Meetings each i mm hungry, you tad ma, I ams mck youfookcam ofrm, I mm info. Call Magda at 44 3-4662 or Luis at award-winning toy store. Must work well 12 p.m. Patio. NBA lams: Mon 12 p.m. Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. in Apartment * toprkton you iMM If* 226-8594. with children. $6-8 per hour for the right 21-H Lot. Don't Miss Out!! Area Lounge - Bldg. 42-G. For more you, **mmmyov am this tor ona ot tha tamt person. Call Nancy at 441-7677. import** of mha. you <*i tt lor ma! (Malt _£. information, contact Allison at 284-6120. Renting Coconut Grove Spacious 2/ Carter fair Coaches and chairpersons thanks for Parttime Carpel Cleaning Helper 2 1 /2 w/garage and roof deck. Alarm, helping to make this a GREAT Anchor Sam, Hope your Birthday Was Great. St. Mark's gated comm. Walk to party! 2954 Day Needed $10 ® Hr. 285-4706. Spash! Love, DG Love, Your Big Sis Avenue. Call 443-0013 IN APRIL I. ut tit-run 1 hurrh FILE CLERK/RECEPTIONIST tor P/T flex, Thanks to all the fraternities that came lo Promo Night at the Ralhskeller Thursday afternoon hrs. for Brickell Key law firm pool events despite the rain! Love, Delta man LaJwm IM ** _*_ M.) 10 30 am The Cloisters Apt Bldg - 5840 SW Red 8 pm -1 am. Call 284-1 RAT for specials. Sunday Wool* SanWM I am and l FAX resume 373-6066 or call 373-6065 NuMiy AvaMHa - Sunday SchoolBa m Road lust Blocks from Campus. 1 Bed 1 Checkout the best Gamma Undercover Narcotics Detective/ MM- SairtdPM.* WMt af it noon S 7pm 1/2 Bath Extra large pool + patio area Wanted: Part time female nursing student The brothers of Kappa Sigma would like Security guard at night. Call Pefe or Toni Altorney-AI-Law. Available to Represent Everyone Welcome opportunities end firms to Assist Doctor in Busy Urology Office. to thank our Anchor Splash coached - University Community in Legal Matters. 665-0398 Office located close to South Miami, and Danika, lenna and |o! Law Office of Robert lennings, 9360 Larkin Hospitals. Mature, Responsible NBA |AMS Come test your skills on in Logistics Ryder, Megan, Heather, and (en A - great job on Sunset Drive Miami. Telephone (305) Person. Salary to be defined by ability to Mon.. Mar. 25, at the 21-H Parking Lot: an awesome Anchor Splash! Love, DG 271-0899. FOR SALE do the job. Good Presentation. Bilingual. Sponsored by Greek Week ' .6 GATX, Port of Miami, Please Call Kathy al 661-2266. Fax Why Is Mormonism So Hated And 1994 Ford Explorer XLT, champagne, Resume to 666-3836. Controversial? Find Out By Writing to S. mint condition, low mileage, Levi Streuss and many Home Business opportunity - S2-S6 K/Mo Foster, PO Box 9161. Coral Cables FL $16,500.00. Call (3051 285-8834. potential income w/year. Excellent train- 6TO0Y ABROAD RUMOR MILL 33124 more. ing'support. Recorded msg. 305-662- VOLVO 77 244 DL 4 Doors, 5 Speed, My friends -say. 'Vihy Very good engine, Spacious, good col­ 0454. AWARE! lege car. $950.00 cash o.b.o. Bpr 231- Part-lime office work: Tues./Thur. $6/hr, 0 rudyr Abroad when all you needs volunteers for 2511 This is a small focused Macintosh friendly, good telephone skills. 5 min. from UM. Call 666-1844. dois_s±__d£?" am Easter Carnival for WANTED: Big East & Final Four Th lob. Will Pay $$$ Call Days (800) 444-8425. event for serious job children infected or EVE 1908) 536-3431 TYPING seekers in all School affected with AIDS. COLLEGE RINGS. Newest styles! Any College Any Year! 3 Week Delivery. Word Processing - Reports - Dissertations Well. Mist Saturday, April 6, 1996 and Disciplines. - Presentations. Call Grisel Leavitt (Leavitt o^ Now Available Direct hy Accessing our depotiflc on IA site on the internet. Fully Guaranteed, Shipyard) 180-6055 10 am - 3 pm -vd.it t.icy 55+ \v>& Great Prices. Come visit our site and School of Business Call 284-GIVE for DONT PANIC! Call left: 228-9358 order your College Class Ring. Reading Room me.in hy *Cv* or more info. http://www.colleRerinRS.inter.net Or study. -&&* phone us at 1 718 443 4260 TUTORING There s so tfAO-Jl April 2nd 0 HURRICANE WATER POLO men's and •«25S- Sofa & Loveseat: Very comfortable. Math, Phvsirs Tutor 662-4620 rniidh mote it^-T^"*** •at*. '- women's teams need goalies. Experience Plush, brown fabric. $300 o.b.o. Lareen 9:30-1:00 p.m. to Ho HIM Int preferred but nol necessary Please call UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI OFFERS TEST 666-2749. Kate atho"'.-3602. PREPARATION COURSES FOR GMAT, the hooks. EUROPE $229 Caribbean/Mexico $189 LSAT, GRE, MCAT, SAT AND CLAST. So.ik Up tbe UCP Dance-a-Thon Please Help raise RA Be a little flexible and save $$$ Call 284-6905 INDIVIDUAL TUTORING ALSO money for UCP! Show up at the Rat on aoltur e. Meet We'll help you beat the airline prices. AVAILABLE. 529-3999. Sat March 23 Donations to UCP appre­ new lYiends. Destinations worldwide. AIRHITCH 800- for more information ciated. Sponsored hy Greek Week '96 326-2009 [email protected] An A hy looking lewish Community Camps of America. GREEK FORUM »t Hie \Aior IH Oot\ Critttn Int. BIG EAST TICKETS WANTED Wanted! Students, ages 18-25, to work at from .mother Pet-.ttting -Service TOP $$$ PAID (BMI 269-5849 various camps across North America. Thanks to all fraternities that participated in Anchor Splash 1996! Love. Delta percpea five, yoo Waa turn you 4r__r homt 88 Dodge Daytona - Flash Red. Auto, Air, Looking for staff in the following areas: General Counselors and Area Specialists Gamma jus t i.iiqlit lew n your pti douet 'I hovt to'" loaded, new tires, brakers, needs minor ^^ttt***_i_>l_*-l including: Waterfront, Nature, Arts & work, must sell - $1100 689-4812 Promo Night at the Rathskeller Thursday more .)hodt Crafts, Ceramics, Drama, Mass Media, 0 WM Lie.-Bonded* 8 pm - 1 am Call 284-1 RAT for specials. yourself. 'In hum. p-__ttina Horseback Riding, ROPES, and Tripping. *«S£JS? Insured Nissan 140 SX. 1991, power everything, 'H out*- fftltng Please call for more information. Congratulations Sigma Chi 1996 Anchor Vat. I cruise, sunroof, tint, American Racing i Mid-day t-§ Tamarack Camps. Michigan: (811661- Rims, 75K miles, silver, clean. Great col­ Splash Champions' ove, DG • Plant car* •CaH for ttee em and 0600. Camp Chi, Chicago:(708l272- lege car! $8500 OBO 273-5629. 2301. Emma Kaufmann, Pittsburgh: (4121 521-8010 |CC Camp Kingswood, Maine: CLASSIFIED POLICY ROOMMATES (6171244-5124. Camp Interlaken |CC, 313-8991 Milwaukee: (414)967-82 38 Surprise The Hurricane Classified Lake Camp, New York: (212)924-31 31. Policy: Classified ads may be Roommate wanted share 3/2 walking dis­ Camp |CA Shalom, Malibu: (818)889- Scholarship Consultant 337,000 sources, tance to campus. $300 + 1/3 util. (non- 5500. Camp Barney Medintz, Atlanta: brought to our office, room $10 billion available Regardless grades, smoker) 465-0634 B, 669-4882 leave (770)396-3250. 221 of the University Center, parents income 800-555-6534 code Z. message or mailed to P.O Box 248132, SECRETARY/MARKETING ASSISTANT. Semester at Sea: You can travel around Responsible temale roommate needed by Coral Cables, FL 33124. No APril Ist for master l)edr

THE MIAMI HURRICANE -.oil-Profit ( tr _;iiii/.iliun The University of Miami University of Miami U.S. I'O-tJg- I'.llrl P.O.Box 24H132 Miami, Florida 531 _4 -S/^o you have the knack Black Law Students Association Coral Gables, Florida 33124 P-rinit mm and the University of Miami School of Law for SALES and a desire present Law School and the Admissions Process Saturday, March 30,1996 te een. MONEY!! Law School, Room 209 1311 Miller Drive Become a Sales Representative Coral Gables, Florida RSVP: (305) 284-6746 Call 284-4401 fur mora Information For Authorized Use Only

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