University of Miami - Ibis Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1990 volume:

3;; . ; 1 . ., raft. $111! 1 .1 . mlmm by Mike Row 1' I S EORAL GABLES, FLORIDA 33146 1 Opening As the University prepared to move into a new decade, UM held fast as a truly unique home, as well as school Think about it. The Uni- versity of M iami was a very unique place. Each one of you have thousands of 617ij- eht memories of this year as well as your time at the Uni- versity. These memories will remain unique to you and erhaps the few in which you shared these times. Every aspect of our cam- pus reflected an air of dis- tinctiveness. Whether it was the hundreds of people a'riv- ing around campus looking for a parking place, or the new fountain in LakesOsceola that was supposed to keep the beautiful waterfrom stagnat- ing, one could simply look about and say bbohly at UM. The originality stemmed from the students. It came from our desire not to be content with bbaverageii, but to try a little harder to distin- guish ourselves from others. C onstantly battling with the stigma of Suntan U . also DPer'iihQ Q? , IN AN ATTEMPT to increase the exposure of smaller fraternities and sororities, the Formal Bush was introduced in August. During Sorority Bid Day held on the Plaza, Delta Gamma president Pam Forsberg shows her excitement as the names of perspective pledges are announced. tphoto by Mike Hoyt A CAPACITY CROWD filled the stadium to witness the beginning of the Erickson Era at Miami on opening day. Lambda Chi Alpha brothers Derk Shoup, Alan Mills, Alan Knitowski, and Larry Elmen celebrate after a Hurricane score in a 31-3 win over the California Bears. tphoto by Rhona Wiset pushed some to prove the outside world that Miami ojfered more than sun and beaches. The students themselves brought quite a unique ap- peal to the campus. More na- tionalities were represented than one could remember. Though social interaction was unfortunately kept near a minimum, these individuals brought their cultures and foreign lifestyles to people who perhaps were not famil- iar with their customs. Perhaps the biggestfaotor in the uniqueness of UM was its location. C oral Gables was not your ordinary theol- lege town. 0n campus, one coala'feel completely re- ONE THING was on the minds of Miami fans the entire season--the November 25 meeting with Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. Hurricane wide receiver Doyle Aaron and halfback Leonard Conley lead the team onto the field before the start of the California game. tphoto by Mike Hoyt LONG HOURS OF STRENUOUS practice go into improving various routines each week in preparation for the upcoming football game. Varsity cheerleader Maytee Benitez encourages the crowd's support of a Miami touchdown drive. tphoto by Rhona Wiset 5 Opening s u-usStlv'hw'.$;v ' - M 'wxim-hne-m' MIAMI movedfram the outside warld and attempt to concentrate on academics. However, the city was never more than ten minutes away. Miami had so much to Ojfer that it was nearly im- possible to enjoy it all in the eaurse 0f the year. Whether it was spending a day on South Beach or driving to the Keys, spare time was never baring. However, most stadeht-ori- ented social activity took place after the sun set. The night life in Miami THE NEWEST FEA TURE to the University's campus was made possible by a $200,000 donation from the UM Board of Trustees Vice Chairman Charles E. Cobb. The fountain was designed to aerate, as well as beautify, Lake Osceola. tphoto by Rhona Wiset THE UNIVERSITY CENTER pool was a popular place to relax and enjoy the beautiful South Florida sun. As several students swim to beat the heat, a lifeguard keeps watch over the pool. tphoto by Amy Wildgrubet i 7 Opening was unequalled. Going out was not reserved only for the weekend. Many students took advantage of continual Club promotions at such places as Sundays 0n the Bay and Penrodls during the week, while othersfreqaented the Rathskeller to enjoy free entertainment. After all was considered, Miami was a great place to be, if one t00k the time to use it to his advantage. Being like everyone else STRESS LEVELS incline during the first week of midterms. A student spends time between classes studying underneath a tree outside the Otto Richter library. tphoto by Tracy Mackl FRIDA Y AFTERNOON concerts on the Plaza give students a chance to unwind after a long week while listening to various local bands. Guitarist Jay Walsh of the band Coral Gables, performs in front of a crowd during a Midday Recess. tphoto by Amy Wildgrubet 8 Opening w M boring. This book attempts to display the originality of the University OfMiami . As long as the University exists, it will remain distinct due to the precedent that has been set. It will continue to be a university that stands out and is recognizedfor its sports, lead- ers, and most importantly, its academies. When we all look back several years down the road, we will all say UM was, to a degree, smiply unique. AFTER SITTING RESTLESSL Y throughout the entire formal graduation ceremony, elated graduates begin to celebrate by filling the air with confetti and their graduation caps. lphoto by Rhona WiseJ 'AS HOMECOMING E VENTS come to a close, students line the banks of Lake Osceola with candles to watch the annual boat-burning and fireworks display. tphoto by Michael Hoyt wmkww A 4n m Weave 10 Opening 1 Opening WHILE TAKING PART in sorority bid day on the Plaza, Delta Gamma member Joy Suchlicki cheers on the new pledges. Flush participation hit an all-time high with the intoduction of the newly created Formal Rush. tphoto by Mike Hoyt STUDENT LIF E Once upon a time, Pi ' Kppa Alpha and Delta ' . '1' hi Epsilon win one of : the most exciting ompetitions in recent homecoming history BY SARA AHMAD and MARIE ANDERSON 1 4 Student Life QMECOMING Emotions ran high and electricity sparked in the air as the University of Miami rolled through its sixty-third annual homecoming. The theme, itOnce Upon A Timeii was carried out in a number of activities that occurred over a two week period and that involved competitions among fraternities and sororities, other organizations and independ- ents. The first activity was the blood drive in which students donated 865 pints of blood to the Red Cross. Todd Misener, Associate Chairman of Homecoming, was pleased by the fact that participants ttbroke the state record for blood donors to Red Cross and Traisedl $28,000 to the Heart Association? The Miss UM Pageant took place in Gusman Hall on November 2 and, in the end, Debbie Reed, a sister at Sigma Delta Tau walked away with the coveted crown. This yearis pageant was different in that it was actually run by the Miss America franchise. Reed was pleased because itit allowed me many oppor- tunities for scholarships for graduate school? She said that winning the pageant was a ttfantastic experience and since it was di- rected by the people from Miss America, I was able to learn more about improving every aspect of myself from talent to physical ap- pearance? Opening ceremonies officially kicked off the Homecoming festivities as masses of enthused, cheering students gathered at the University Center Plaza on Friday Night, November 10. Immediately following the opening ceremonies was the Mr. UM Pageant in which male representatives of each group involved in Homecoming displayed their individual talent and eloquence in an effort to acquire the prestigious title. Senior piano- playing Karl Kudinger was crowned Mr. UM for the second consecutive year. Hurricane Howl was a success as Come- dian Richard Belzer opened the show and had the crowd laughing immediately. Joan Jett rocked the student body with her familiar songs, til Love Rock -n- Rollti and til Hate Myself for Lov- ing You? Robert Hemsch, a Hurricane Productions Com- mittee member said, itThe sound was great. Her voice was well-rested and she didnit sound tired. The show went off without a hitch? The midday events such as Lip Sync, U Oughta Be a Pig, and the FairytaleRelay kept students active during the day and raised enthusiasm for such nightly events as House Decs, in which each group competed by decorating their room or suite in close relation to the theme, Organized Cheer, and the Skit. Many different student organizations participated in these events, all determined to win the honorable Home- coming trophy. The different organizations ranged from fraternities and sororities to independent clubs and the residential colleges. UM rounded out its Homecoming Week success- fully with the traditional pa- rade, pep rally, boat burning, and fireworks. Alumnijoined students at the University Center Plaza to call a close to the annual celebration of the Universityis achievements. As stated by Senior Lora Davella, tTd say Thomecom- mg was the most successful in four years in terms of stu- dent involvement, community participation and alumni sup- port? The pep rally included appearances by some of the members of the football team: wide receivers Pee Wee Smith, and Dale Dawkins, and linebacker Bernard iiTigerii 15 Student Life fe Student L ONCE UPON... Clark. They came out to the plaza to raise the spirits of the crowd and prepare them for the game against San Diego. In addition, the Band of the Hour, Sunsa- tions, Hurricanettes, and cheerleaders helped set the mood for the boat burning and fire- works show. The boat burning, as tradition had it, was a way to foretell the fortune of the football team in the Homecoming game. If FOR THE FIRST TIME, the Miss UM pageant served as a feeder to the Miss America pageant. One of 14 finalists, Mary Ann Morocco plays the piano during the talent competition. tphoto by Mike Hoyt ANOTHER COMPETITION in the Homecoming list of activities was a lip sync contest. Honor's Student Association members C. Dean Furman and Ken DeMoor participate on the patio in the special events category. tphoto by Wendy Wallbergl the boat sank, the team would win. If not, the team would, supposedly lose. Following the boat burning, in which the boat did indeed sink, came the spectacular firework display. With all of these traditional events Jody Kalman, Advisor of Student Activities, said tithe university community captured the spirit of Homecoming and once again paid tribute to the alma mater. Friday night ended the two weeks of nervous activity as compet- ing students found out who won the covetedHomecom- ing trophy at the annual ball, titled 0A Knight of Chiv- alry? at the Sherae ton Bal Harbour. The overall Homecoming win- ners were: Pi Kappa Alpha for the fra- ternities, Delta Phi Epsilon for the so- rorities; Hecht for the residential col- leges, and Tau Beta Sigma for the inde- pendents. Home- coming Chairper- son for Delta Phi Epsilon Jackie Noten was ecstatic when her sorority was announced as winner. She said, ttIt was a lot of hard work, especially since we didnlt have a suite and we were considered the underdog from the very beginning? Of course she said all the work paid off when they walked away with the trophy. The football game, the event to which all of this activity was directed, was a stunning 42-6 victory over the San Diego State Aztecs. UMls Homecoming 1989 was an event that ignited the enthusiasm of the students and fired up the spirit of the football team. Misemer stated, ttHomecoming enjoyed a great success as far as campus involvement, blood drive, spirit and philanthropy? Other events throughout the week en- joyed similar success. For example, the swim- a-thon had a large turnout. The sounds of Homecoming not only pumped people up, it woke people up. Open- ing ceremonies officially kicked off the event and the swim-a-thon followed Saturday morningeearly Saturday morning. 0The sound of tons of people screaming at the top of their lungs woke me upf said Stella Gzamouranis, a freshman Eaton Resi- dential College resident. 01 think it is great so many people have school spirit, but do they have to do it so early in the morning? The swim-a-thon began at 10 am, and all groups entered in Homecoming had to be represented. According to Michael Spears, Homecoming committee chairperson, each group had to have people swimming at all times. The organization was awarded points on that and on spirit, and the winners of the event would be announced at the Ball at the Bal Harbour Sheraton alon g with the winners of the other events. Accordin g to Spears, about 1,000 people showed up for opening ceremonies on the University Center Plaza, and he said he con- sidered it a success. Points were also awarded at this event for spirit and for the percentage of the organization that showed up wearing the Homecoming T-shirts. Another popular event was organized cheer. Some 20 student groups paraded them- selves about at the cheer which took place on Homecomingls second night of events. From the first exotic costumes of Delta 17 Student Life 18 Student Life ONCE UPON... Phi Epsilon sorority to the last mix of music by Delta Gamma sorority, the excitement of what the week signified could be felt. Highlights of the wild night of festivities included many interesting costumes. Costumes, however, were not the only specialty of the night. Several organizations took the opportunity to make fun of their favorite people, while some even prepared for the upcoming Notre Dame game on N ovember 25. The one display that stood out among the rest was that of the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega. They were, to say the least, uncon- cerned with their performance in the eyes of the judges. Darcy Anderson, special events commit- tee member, said, itEverything went very well. We have gotten good feedback and the committee is very happy with the way things are going? The Thursday of Homecoming Week, the University of Miami honor society Iron Arrow tapped its new members, who later marched in the parade. The following students, faculty, admin- istrators, and alumni were tapped: Timothy Gallagher, Bob Hildreth, Richard Jones, Jacqueline Levermore, David Lieberman, Carlos Martinez, Philip Needles, Sonia Nikore, Mary Sheeder, Francis Skipp, Mi- chael Spears, Edward Strongin, Steven U11- BROTHERS OF Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity dressed as Oom-Pa-Loom-Pas from the movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory celebrate shortly after completing their organized cheer. Pike finished second in the organized cheer, but won overall participa- tion. tphoto by Wendy Wallbergt LAMBDA CHI ALPHA brother Dom Giombetti introduces his fraternity's organized cheer in front of a capacity crowd on the Patio. Lambda Chi went on to win the organized cheer and finished second overall. tphoto by Wendy Wallbergt Student Life E Student Life ONCE UPON... mann, and Anthony Upshaw. Homecoming Week also marked the first black alumni reunion. According to Brenda Coleman, assistant director of Alumni Relations, the purpose of the reunion was to rekindle the interest of the black alumni. ttln past years, very few of these UM graduates had participated in the alumni events, and the Alumni Association would like to see more blacks at the eventsf said Mary Anne Capone of Alumni Relations. llThe black reunion is a way to encourage the blacks to get more involved and active in their University? said J oseph Pineda, direc- tor of Alumni Relations. Former students formed the idea and had spent several months planning the event. The alumni looked through back issues of the Ibis yearbook to identify black alumni. The proce ess of identifying the black alumni was tedi- ous and required several months to complete, Coleman said. According to Coleman, approximately 700 black alumni were identified and con- tacted. Of those, an estimated 200 wanted more information on the event. The response from the out-of-town alumni was positive and success was antici- pated. llWe are very confident that this will be successful and we will be able to mainstream the blacks into the University? Pineda said prior to the event. Some of the activities planned to the weekend were a presidential greeting, a black- tie dinner, a campus tour and a post-game Victory party. ttThis reunion is intended to be a time for friends to see each other again? said Capone. 21 Student Life Perhaps South each's most popular , club, Penrod's draws i students to the sun BY MARIE ANDERSON 22 Student Life From playing volleyball to dancing the night away, Penrodis Beach Club offered students a unique tropical experience. Penrodis, located on Miami Beach, was a favorite weekend spot for many college stu- dents. During the day, many people took ad- vantage of the Penrodis outdoor pool and hot tub, while a reggae band entertained on the patio. Drinks could be ordered from six dif- ONLY IN MIAMI ferent bars and served by waitresses wearing brightly-colored mini skirts and halter tops printed with white tropical flowers. On week- ends, crowds gathered to watch bikini and llhot bodyii contests, while volleyball was a constant activity open to anyone who wanted to play. Senior Brian Gilmore said, llI enjoy the versatility of Penrodls. I can sit by the pool and have a drink if I feel like relaxing. But, being the athletic type, I like to sweat-out a game of volleyball every now and then? After a hard day on the sand, beachgoers could walk inside to the sportsbar located on the lower floor of the building. The walls were covered with pictures of famous person- alities who had Visited the club along with pictures of volleyball tournaments held on the beach. For the hungry patron, pizza and snacks could be ordered while watching a game on one of the television sets located above the bar. Penrodls also provided View- ing of certain Hurricane athletic contests on a big screen television. Junior Michael Dubin said, llPenrodis is a unique club in the sense that you can enjoy the beautiful Miami weather and even watch the cruise ships sail in and out of port while enjoying a drink from a poolside bar. I espe- cially enjoy the bikini contests held there? Penrod,s also catered to University of Miami special functions. llI was there with the football team during the Orange Bowl? said sophomore Doug Mann, a trainer for the Hurricane football team. llPenrodsi hospital- ity was overwhelming. They cooked us din- ner, and we used the facilities all night free of charge. Its a really fun place to go. Thereis something for everyone to do? When the sun set, the main disco on the second floor of Penrodls came alive for a more upbeat Caribbean experience. The contemporary atmosphere included glass windows all around, a wooden dance floor, and a raised dance platform. A Penrodls disc jockey played music ranging from top 40 and dance music to re g gae. Bartenders, also known as llCaribbean Cowboysii, could be seen twirl- ing bottles and sometimes juggling. Junior Pamela Sahm said, llItis a fun place to dance. The atmosphere is much more intense at night, though its very casual during the day. Itis a nice place to relax and have a daquiria and get a tan at the same time? Junior Paula Kulka summarized the Penrodls concept very well. ltPenrodls epito- mizes the Miami attitudeafun in the sun- and drinks to boot? WITH ITS BEA CHFRONT location, Penrod's on South Beach is popular both at night and during the day. tphoto by Tracy Mackl w wymmea-Mwm 4 x ; S'Wru RM g L; ', , SM :me .mwmm 23 Student Life w $$wa University of Miami students are preoc- cupied with many important thoughts during the school year. Things like getting a tan in those hard-to- reach places, finding a parking space on occasion, and meeting that special someone for nine hours of insignificant passion. While all of these endeavors were ex- tremely meaningful to the livelihood of any- one who had ever walked the halls of the Merrick Building for five hours in a futile effort to find room 145.82L, one fetish still permeates the psyche of Miamils finest from midnight to midnight, Friday to Friday. The joy of six. It is probably safe to assume, knowing full well what you do when you llass-u-me , that 99.44 percent of those who carry a Cane Card with that awful mug you wouldnit show your hamster Bullwinkle also have carried a long neck at least once. By the way, the other .56 percent only leave their cubicles in Stan- ford Residential College to go to the 8:30 am. microdeathology lab and chew on grilled pancreasburgers at the 960 cafeterialslopatoe rium. In fact, Pete Rose might have been will- ing to lay the points and bet that on those special nights when drinking is condoned, like all seven of the week, a cup of barley and hops was more like a required part of the anatomy. Either a third arm that helps pull friends closer who know youlre buying or a third eye that has a foggy enough lens to spot that attractive member of the opposite sex regardless of his or her losing battle with Oxy 10. Sure, some students had made the social habit of beer drinking more of a religion than anything else. But all things considered, tab- bing the process of alcohol consumption as somethin g holy may be quite appropriate. For example, let i 3 take your average Miami female freshman from Exit Fourville, New J ersey who still had a boyfriend back in nearby Exit Threeville. Only minutes after scraping out a D-minus on her pre-med midterm, a class she had not attended since the last time the pool a; Student Life tphoto illustration by Tracy Mackl Onefetish still permeates the psyche of M iami's finest from midnight to midnight, Friday to Friday BY TODD WRIGHT was closed, Ms. Average hooks up with some of her fraternity brothers at Happy Hour with the intention of doing a little ttcelebrating? Please understand that most guys, re- gardless of whether they had greek letters or an Allsports logo on their shirts, subscribe to the following theories. First, knowing when to say when, means knowing when to make the mad dash to destination urinal. Second, drinking responsibly was the avoidance of spilling beer on the blouses of beautiful women. And finally, beechwood aged for that clean, crisp taste...this Budis for them. So, with her fate in the hands of the brotherhood of I Tappa Kegga, Ms. Average finds her petite 10 1-pound frame cannonball- ing Michelob Drys like Evian until she cannot tell the difference between a Busch and a Heiniken. Which brings us back to the religious overtones. She would spend the next hour or so feeling the effects of the holy wateris spirits. Next the young lady would drop to her knees and carry out some serious praying to the porcelain god. Which was followed by the inevitable confession about her commitment to Harold back in Exit Threeville. Not everyone got sloshed as just chron- icled. Peoplels drinking tolerance levels were quite similar to the boxing weight Classes. In this sense, those with the attributes of Mike Tyson could drink a full case and a half of Beckls and still spot an ant on the underside of the VCR. Those who resembled a stick- and-move version of Pee Wee Herman how- ever, could mistakenly identify you friend as a palm tree of a slippery when wet sign. Regardless of each studentls individual conditioning, beer had indeed become an intricate part of socialization. But please do not get the mistaken impression that every- one drank to reach the point of no return. Still, the fact remained that if most students were given the choice between a Saturday after- noon game of ke g softball and a guaranteed A on their political paper chronicling the rise and fall of the Bull Moose Party, priorities would prevail. Play ball! 27 Student Life WVUM WAS ONE OF THE FE W stations in South Florida whose format consisted of various shows appealing to all musical tastes. In the vast WVUM record library, Debbie Beaton looks among thousands of albums for a particular title. tphoto by Tracy Mackt MUCH MORE GOES into preparing a radio show than most students realized. General Manager Adam Abramson is responsible for keeping the student-run, non-profit station in working order. tphoto by Tracy Mackt Wm wmwwm Q Student Life At 4:20 a.m., a cresting wave of sound physically staggered the tightly-packed rec- ord stacks of radio station WVUM-FM t90.5l, the Voice of University of Miami. Some people called it progressive, some called it new wave and even punk. But if you tuned in to 90.5 on the FM dial, you heard for yourself. The non-profit station is sponsored by UM and run by undergraduate students. Create din 1968, the station started with just 10 watts of power and it played strictly alternative, non-commercial music. Today WVUM has grown into a 365-watt station. Up until now, the station has been finan- cially dependent on the UM. This year, however, WVUM began its search for out- side financial backing and autonomy in order that they may gain more control of its re- sources. Goals included expanding the power output. The station accepted no advertising, but received money from underwriting - mentioning sponsorsi names during shows. Underwriting Director Rob McMahon said, llWe try to emulate a professional and commercial radio station without losing sight of the fact that we are here to serve the students? WVUM was one of the few stations in South Florida whose format consisted of various shows appealing to all musical tastes: reggae, religious, local music, heavy metal, rap, hard-core and import all had their time slots on the air. Sunday l 3 programming included aChris- tian music show, S unday S imcha tan Israeli show, a reggae show, a local music show and a showcase of jazz. On Tuesdays, the Voice took over the backdoor of Club Nu and broadcasted from the Miami Beach bar. For headbangers, a Metal Mania show was broadcast on Wednes- days. And those who enj oyed rap could listen Thursdays at 10 pm. for the three-hour Rapa- thon. Fridayls shows included the Tidal Wave and an all-request show at night. ill think the radio station is overlooked by a great number of students, said Program Director Marc Hochman, who also hosted the Rapathon as disc jockey Doc Hoch. ttAl- though alternative music is not for everyone, the specialty programs offered by the station are unique compared to other South Florida stations? WVUM provided music for everyone within a 30-mile radius of frequency from the transmitters located atop Hecht Residential Collegeis Pentland Tower. The station,s staff estimated 70 percent of its listeners were commuters, many from Kendall and Brow- ard. General Manager Adam Abramson said he thought one of the stationis most promis- ing programs was the promotion of local bands through the local music show. ltAs important as it is to break nation bands, the Voice also places an emphasis on local bands waiting for a big break? Abram- son said. liThere are many quality local rock bands playing the Miami circuit that deserve a chance to be heard since commercial radio will not play anything without major label backing. Itl 3 up to college radio like WVUM to give these bands a shot? A success-story example of these local bands was Nuclear Valdez, which first re- ceived air play on WVUM and has now signed a seven-record deal with Epic Rec- ords. Many of these bands needed radio atten- tion and air play to help them get out of the local circuit, and the staff of WVUM helped open the doors to their success. An enormous promotional program by the station also had the disc jockeys continu- ally givin g away tickets to concerts and clubs, and coupons for free products and services, such as haircuts. WVUM also connected UM students with UM students with Miami Hurricane sporting events. The station broadcasted home and away baseball games as well as home football and basketball games. Dr. Lemuel B. Schofield, the station,s faculty advisor, said he believed the station had done an incredible job in its sports cover- age and claimed the college station had the most sports coverage of any college radio. ltWVUM has a fine executive board and an excellent showcase for the University of Miami providing outstanding opportunities for the students who run the station working at a highly professional level? Schofield said. MUSI From progressive to rap, and new wave a punk, WVUM-FM provides students w the alternative in m BY JACK VARELA 29 Student Life H A L L o w E E N tudents decide that it is time to give some hing back by hosting 83 fortunate children on H alloween BY MELISSA LLOYD 30 Student Life While the majority of the students on campus were busy dressing in their various costumes and preparing for the Halloween party at the Rathskeller, Volunteer Services, with the aid of Mahoney Residential College, Stanford Residential College and the Apart- ment Area, succeeded in throwing a party of their own. However, this party was quite unlike the traditional college campus Hal- loween party. It was given for children. Approximately sixty children, ranging between the ages of six and twelve, were brought to UM. These were not just any ordinary youth, but the kids from Centro TRICK OR TREAT Campesinos and Canterbury Child Care. Centro Campesinos consists of the unfortu- nate children of migrant farm workers in Homestead. They were often subject to moving among different farms and rarely had the opportunity to interact with the world outside of their home. The children from Canterbury Child Care, the on-campus Child Care, also joined the fun. Instead of trick-or- treating in the neighborhood, they were free from danger in the residential colleges and apartment area. Ali Koshy, coordinator of Volunteer Services, comments, ltI feel this program gives us the opportunity to work with a segment of the pop 'ation that we donit usually see and gives the university a chance to show the community that we care? Bubbling with excitement, crowds of little feet were led through the dreaded horror of the Mahoney and Stanford Haunted Houses. Screams echoed through the buildings as they encountered a multitude of creatures grab- bing for them. The brave children left with looks of terror upon their wide-eyed faces but, smiles soon appeared when they discov- ered it was time to trick-or treat. Groups were then escorted through Mahoney Residential College and the apartment area in order to visit decorated rooms and costumed residents who filled their bags with assorted sweets. Afterwards, painted faces ran about as the children took part in activities such as color- ing contests, pumpkin bowling, and bobbing for apples. Ali Koshy was responsible for the idea and hoped it would become an annual tradi- tion. The opportunity was not only beneficial for the children as a learning experience, but also for the college students who rarely got a chance to interact with such young children. Approximately one hundred students volun- teered to help the program become a success. When asked what it meant to him, Mark Buenafe responded, ttI believe that volunteer- ing is a very rewarding opportunity that all university students do not get a chance to ex- perience. Now, thanks to Link, the new student volunteer services organization, stu- dents have that chance to help? Volunteer Services and Link were re- sponsible for a variety of events, including Outreach, a day devoted to community serv- ice, and Volunteer Awareness Week. These organizations enabled students to volunteer within the community, whatever their inter- est may have been. Buenafe simply stated, ttitls worth all the work just to see that smile on a childis face and to know that you helped put it there? ON HALLOWEEN, Volunteer Services brought sixty unfortunate children to campus to trick or treat. Albert Bruni, a resident of the apartment area, gives candy to the migrant farm worker children. tphoto by Tracy Mackl Mgw, Q z Wm M VWVthWvA k Student Life Counterfeit licenses were the new craze among college students throughout the na- tion. Some University of Miami students risked suspension and expulsion from the University in addition to possible criminal penalties due to this craze. Last spring two University of Miami students were arrested on Charges of counter- feiting Florida driver licenses on campus. They were suspended for one year. According to Lt. Beverly J enkins of the Florida Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, the primary reason for most states to have raised the minimum drinking age from 18 to 21 in the early and mid 1980s was to bring down the rate of accidents, death and DWI arrests. She said there was a dispropor- With the problem of derage drinking in- creasing across the ation, ojficials crack own on possession production of false identification BY GERTRUDIS DIAZ 32 Student Life tionate percentage of these incidents caused by people under the age of 21. However, some UM students continued to ignore the law and did whatever it took to drink and go to bars. A sophomore majoring in Electrical Engineering said he used his brothers driver license when he wanted to go to a 21 and over bar. 111 look just like him so I borrow it when- ever he doesn,t need it? said the sophomore. ttThe ones that people make look too fake? Another sophomore majoring in Politics and Public Affairs was desperately looking for a fake i.d. in order to go out with her older friend. tiIf I can find someone to make it for me, I willf she said. 21f Pm old enough to elect the President of the United States, then I should be allowed to drink? A 21-year-old junior said he used to make counterfeit Florida driver licenses for his friends but no longer has access to the tools to make them. IIIt wasnit perfect but it got by? he said. 21 never charged anyone. I only made it for my friends? The junior added that his friends still have not gotten caught with the fake identifi- cation. On the other hand, an 18-year-old sopho- more not only got her fraudulent driver li- cense confiscated , but she also got arrested. She said she got the fake i.d. made through a 11friend of a friend because they are all 217 IiItis not so much for me to drink - iti sjust so that I can hang out with my friends at bars? said the sophomore. She was 221-years-oldii for three months at least three times a week until she got pulled over for speeding and mistakenly gave the officer her fake i.d. Ever since, her days of being 21 are over. ItIt was perfect? the sophomore said. tlYou couldnit tell it was fake until the officer ran it through the computer and it didnit register? University of Miami police officer Bill Gerlach said there is a timathematical proce- dureii in the way codes are set up; therefore, if theyire fake, they do not register. thany students donit see the magnitude of what can happen? said Gerlach. 11It is a felony to be carrying a fake license? A felony is punish- able by a year or more in prison, according to Gerlach. The 18-year-old sophomore said she paid $1000 bond to get out of jail and $3500 for a lawyer. In addition, she was ordered to do- nate $150 to a charity of her choice and attended five one-hour lectures for first time offenders. However, her felony charges were dropped to a misdemeanor. 2A fake i.d. is not worth the time or money that it costs of you get caught? said the 18-year-old. 1tIf you want to drink, you can find someone to get it for you. There,s no reason for you to be as stupid as I was and get a fake i.d.ii The use and making of counterfeit iden- tification was a problem the university was not taking very lightly according to Lieuten- ant of Operations Henry Christensen. 1116s a problem not only on campus but also around the country? he said. 11We have more of a problem today with the technology and laser printers used to make fraudulent driver li- censes? According to Dean of Students William Sandler, 1tfake identification cards of various kinds are at an epidemic stage. They are all over, but lefforts are being made to aid in theirl being confiscated? 33 Student Life F o o D ectic schedules and rly cafeteria closings tenforce students to i rely on a localfast food restaurants to eliver salvation from starvation BY SARA AHMAD 34 Student Life In the hectic life of a typical college student, satisfying hunger sometimes seemed like a task. Students who lived on campus faced limitations when it came to the times and places in which they could eat. Because of this, many students relied heavily on the food delivery industry. The most commonly called delivery restaurants in the university,s Vicinity in- cluded Dominois Pizza, Casinois Pizza, DiPizza, the Great Sub Connection, Herbie i s, Miamiis Best, and Chinatown Express. Pizza was the most popular Choice among students for good reasons that were important in the minds of the orderers: it,s cheap, fast, and filling. Dominois of Coral Gables store presi- dent lssa Bader estimated 32 percent of its business came from students of the univer- sity. Marc Hochman, a junior majoring in broadcasting, said, iiThereis nothing like a Dominois Pizza with extra cheese and pep- peroni to break up the monotony of a four- hour lbroadcast studio productionl class? With their frequent coupons and pizza spe- cials, Dominois catered to the needs of hun- gry students. Bad timing, not always on the students' part, proved to be the most common reason for having food delivered. The dormitory cafeterias had strict scheduled meal times which left a lot of students hungry if their class times conflicted. The MahoneylPear- son and 960 cafeterias were open from 4:30 to 6:30 for dinner, and the Hurricane had an extended dinnertime by half an hour. The Eye was open until 10 pm. weeknights with the Rathskeller serving food until no later than 1 1 pm. Although the latter two did have ex- tended hours, it sometimes wasnlt worth it to use a meal card in these places. iiWhen bro- ken down, a dinner costs us about $5.50 when on a meal plan, and when you go to the Rat or the Eye to eat, you only get about half that in credit. Itis kind of discouraging? said Edwin Terrnulo, a senior majoring in management. Another reason students ordered out was out of sheer convenience. When caught up in late-night studies it was just so easy to pick up the phone to satisfy those late-night munchies. Jennifer Gamm, a junior majoring in public relations said her iiapartment would all chip in and order Dominois at least once a week because of the convenience and the luxury of late-night delivery? Even students living off campus were spoiled by this industry. J unior Marinell Richardson, an English major, said, Sometimes I get so involved in my reading that I forget to eat at normal hours. Thereis a pizza place and a Chinese restaurant close to my apartment that delivers, so I just pick up the phone and thereis food at my door within minutes? Even though the food-delivery restau- rants in close proximity to campus profited from students hunger, not all took advantage of their services. Beth Cella, a junior manage- ment major, admitted that when she lived in the dorms, she ordered out almost once a week. llBut now that I live in an apartment with my own kitchen? she said, de rather just find something that I have here? Al- though there are some who preferred home cooked meals, food delivery services were available at all students convenience. FAST FOOD is a necessity during late night study sessions. Domino's is one of many local establishments which delivers to campus past midnight. iphoto by Tracy Macki V wamwww-u 35 Student Life 36 Student Life Money, something we all want, some- thing we all need. Money was essentially the main factor urging us to attain a university education. Of course an education should be an ends and not a means by which to achieve happiness, but in todayls society this is not always the case. As col- lege students the goal of wealth and luxury was often hard to at- tain. Money of- ten tended to be an item that was hard to come by and all too easy to lose. S t u - dents at the Uni- versity of Miami had many ways of earning in- come. The differ- ent methods which existed in gaining currency here at the uni- versity varied as greatly as the stu- dent body. T h e most utilized method of eam- ing money was by working a part time job or re- ceiving work- study hours on campus. Many businesses around campus hired students for parttime posi- tions. Somejobs widely worked were waiters and waitresses, cash- iers, and various fast-food serv- ices. Work-study jobs could range from working in the library, in one of the academic depart- ments or even at a major corporation in downtown Miami. In Miami many students had been fortu- nate enough of receiving either some form of federal aid, grant aid or scholarship. This lightened their burden to varying degrees. It also seems that in Miami there was a third grouping of formidable size. This group- ing consisted of students with parents who paid for all their expenses. That was not a bad way to go to college. Most college students. had to depend on their parents, to some ex- tent, for monetary assistance. Whether it was money toward tuition or for next semesterls books most of our parents would help in our financial burdens. But what were some of the unseen costs attributable to attending col- lege? A college student was likely to buy anything from books to beer. For students MONE who were on a campus full meal plan, their largest expenditure was probably other food. Whether it was pizza, Chinese food, a sub sandwich or a midnight run to X-tra super- market, it was only a myth that todayls col- 1e ge student would go hungry if he had to gain an education. All work and no play could make Miami students dull people. Therefore many stu- dents tried to utilize the resources of Miami to their fullest. Miami offered a vast amount of possible social outlets. From church socials to a multitude of bars and clubs designed to appease even the oddest of tastes, Miami had it all. Such forms of entertainment were often very expensive and could easily drain the richest among us of our capital. Whether we went to South Beach on a Saturday afternoon or caught a movie, it all cost money. The most practical part of attending school at this uni- versity was learning to cope with a limited budget in a land of excess. Where do college students get their money, but more importantly, where does it all go? BY LAWRENCE ELMEN, J R. 37 Student Life Bell, has made the adltnes with stirring i ' controversy while lea, ing most wondering what it actually accomplished FROM THE HURRICANE NEWS FILE 38 Student Life o N T R 0 V E R s Y February 1989-Troy Bell filed for can- didacy on the Liberty ticket for the Student Government elections with a grade point average that allegedly fell short of the re- quired 2.0. Though never proven, he did have numerous incompletes and failures on his record which were later resolved. March 24, 1989-The competing Impact ticket, led by C. Dean Furman, filed a viola- tion against the Liberty ticket. Ken DeMoor, Impactis campaign manager, accused Bell of campaigning illegally in the Rathskeller. March 30, 1989-With 58 percent of 919 votes, Bell won the popular vote and unoffi- cially became the University of Miami Stu- dent Government President for the 1989-90 school year. The Violations against Libertyis campaign had to be investigated by the Elec- tion Commission before Bell could be inaue gurated. March 31, 1989-The Election Commis- sion dismissed the charge due to a lack of in- formation. Liberty remained at 19 penalty points, with 20 needed for automatic dis- qualification. April 3, 1989-The opposition appealed to the Supreme Court and ChiefJustice Manny Anon found the Liberty ticket guilty of illegal campaigning. Furman became SG govern- ment president when the Court assessed the 2 points necessary for the elimination of a ticket. Furman was unsure that he would accept the presidency. Bell held protests and said, ilThe supreme court does not have the authority to assess points? Bell was granted a review by the Court of its decision. April 4, 1989-The day of the scheduled inauguration arrived and no president was sworn in. Bell arrived shortly after the begin- ning of the ceremony and requested that the SG postpone the proceedings. Marc Oster, speaker of the senate, swore in those Impact candidates who undisputedly won senate or Student Government Produc- tions seats. He also inaugurated Roxanne Greitz as Vice president and Steve Fox as treasurer, both ran unopposed on the Impact ticket. April 5, 1989-Liberty supporters rallied at the University Center Rock. About 40 stu- dents chanted, ilWe want Troy? After Bell sought advice from the NAACP, Dr. William Butler, Vice president for Student Affairs, recommended the su- preme court reconsider its ruling against the Liberty ticket. The court reverted its decision to dis- qualify the Liberty ticket to the Election Commission to rehear charges against the group. April 10, 1989-The commission decided to remove the two points assessed by the supreme court against Liberty for its alleged illegal campaigning inside the Rathskeller. The Commission decided to throw out the case saying there was not enough iiclear and convincing evidenceii to disqualify the ticket. April 12, 1989-Liberty candidate Troy Bell was sworn in as Student Government President. Also,junior Beth Susi was elected speaker of the senate over DeMoor, and Heidi Wilk- inson was elected speaker pro tempore. Bell restated his platform and said one of the first items on his agenda was to resolve the differences created during the election. April 21, 1989-Liberty supporter Dam- ien Silvera confessed to bringing balloons into the Rathskeller just before the election. Chief J ustice Manny Anon said it was only after local media covered the story and the NAACP was called that the UM administra- tors decided to step in to avoid any negative publicity for the University. Anon said ad- ministrators advised him to relinquish the courts verdict and remand the case to the commission. September 1, l989-Vice President Greitz resigned her position after a summer of ten- sions in the executive branch of Student Gov- emment. Greitz had a list of intolerances and she held Bell responsible for all of them. Bell said, ttShe never tried to be a team player? Greitz believed Bell overstepped his au- thority when he appointed two new executive secretaries without getting proper confirma- tion according to the SG Constitution. Despite the many problems, Greitzis resignation surprised many people. Dr. Craig Ullom, director of the Univer- sity Center and student life said, ltIt is a disap- pointment to me that she decided to quit when she did, because its still the first inning of the game and a lot more can happen? September 8, 1989-Impeachment pro- ceedings against Bell began with a petition that cited several violations of the SG Constitution. The petition was started by for- mer SG member Sandon Kallstrom and it contained several other undergraduate signa- tures. Speaker of the Senate Susi had until the following senate meeting to decide if the complaint was ttlegitimate and non-frivolous in nature? Bell chose Teesta Sisodia to assume the vice presidency upon approval by the officers in Student Government. September 15, 1989-Wilkinson, speaker pro tempore, found the complaints against Bell frivolous and trivial. tSusi could have assumed the presidency had Bell been im- peached so she believed it was improper to decide his fateJ Bellis nomination of Sisodia for vice president was approved. Kallstrom believed the petition was handled improperly by Wilkinson. Senator Mark Bratkiv questioned whether the SG retreat to Marco Island, Florida was appropriately directed. Bratkiv said that 26 percent of the $10 thousand from SAFAC was spent on the retreat. Of the 62 people who paid the $15 fee, only about 39 of them showed up at the SG workshops. tilt was a waste of money? he said. September 17, 1989-Bell was arrested on six counts of driving with a suspended drivers license and, as a result, spent the night in jail. Bell claimed he was taken into custody in a case of mistaken identity. Bell was stopped when he attempted to make a right-hand turn at the corner of Ponce de Leon and LeJeune. After doing a routine records check, the officer discovered six bench warrants for Bellis arrest and he was taken into the Coral Gables Police station. Bell said his drivers license had been stolen on campus two years earlier and he claimed the person who stole it must have used it as identification when he got into trouble. Bell said he had to prove to the courts that he was not the person for whom the warrants were issued. WITH THE ELECTION of Troy Bell as the president of Student Government, 86 became a continual headline-maker. During a senate meeting in the University Center, Bell speaks to the senate members as he is photographed for a feature article in the New Times. tphoto by Todd Essickt 39 Student Life M A R R I A G E Stepping out of the V mainstream, some V tudents not only car- d a complete course .10 d, but also managed i to raise afamily BY GERTRUDIS DIAZ 40 Student Life Some University of Miami students not only attended classes and studied on campus but they were also raising a family. Built in the late 1940s, family student housing ac- commodated married students and their families on campus. In 1987, Todd t a Biology majoD and Suzette Thomson married and moved to the apartments for economical reasons as well as for its proximity to Toddis classes. Two years later Todd supported his wife and his 15-month-old son, T.J., by working forty hours per week at a Miami correctional cen- ter. ttHe works and studies all the time, I Suzette said as she and T.J. waved goodbye to daddy. He was on his way to work. this rough but its something youive got to get used to as far as the scheduling and spending time together? She addedfl its a sacrifice but its worth it? A sacrifice indeed, but Todd, 25, had no regrets about having a family while complet- ing his bachelors degree. He was very con- vincing as he looked at T.J. and said, lihow can I regret this?, Todd said that being married while still in college is difficult as far as living expenses and time management. He admitted ttitis more strenuous but by the same token itis pleasing to have a family to come home to? Todd said? family is supposed to be the insti- tution. Socially itts taboo to be married or to have children. Unless you have a lot of money, you have to struggle. Itls difficult for a student to juggle a wife, a job and a baby but I can handle it? Like the Thomsons there are many other married couples on campus. To make ends meet, most have to work in addition to receiv- ing financial aid and student loans. However some received financial support from their parents which made living easier. John and Elaina Ferrell met on campus their first day of class their freshman year. That was three and a halfyears ago. N ow they are married and the proud parents of six- month-old Elizabeth. Unlike the Thomsons, neither one works. The 21-year-olds were dedicated to their studies and could, fortu- nately, afford to send Elizabeth to day care because of the monetary help they received from their parents. Last semester the Ferrells had a difficult time getting to class. Their babysitter wouldnlt show up sometimes and one of them would have to watch the baby. To prevent this from happening again, Elizabeth was enrolled in a nearby day care center from 9 am. to 3 pm. each day. ilWe get fine grades but last semester I wanted to quit? Elaina said. ill was very behind. Last semester was really stressful but this semester, day care makes it easier. We have more free time? John said he felt comfortable knowing he had more in his life than going to class. tiHaving a family is just more meaning- ful? he added. II go to school, go to classes and go home and do work. When the baby gets home I play with her and then she goes to sleep? Whether for financial reasons or not, 85 families were living on campus. Students who were either married or single with chil- dren could rent a fully furnished one bed- room apartment for $455 a month - utilities included. Although living conditions were not very ideal, many married students say their lives at UM would pay off in the end. LIVING ON CAMPUS proves to be economical and convenient for married students. Elaina Ferrel finds time to study as well as remain close to her six-month old daughter Elizabeth. mhoto by Tracy Male AT LEAST EIGHTY-FIVE apartments are available for family housing on campus. Mariana plays with her toys as her mother, Maria Marta Cortes, catches up on her reading. mhoto by Tracy Maclq 41 Student Life . When students ' come to M iami, their first and foremost priority is finding a place to call home BY SARA AHMAD i Student Life Apart from offerin g a variety of opportu- nities in the classroom, the University of Miami provided unique possibilities in the area of living. Students chose between one of the five residential colleges; Mahoney, Pear- son, Stanford, Hecht, and Eaton, an on-cam- pus apartment, a fraternity house, or living off-campus. Of the 8500 undergraduate students, 4000 chose to live on campus, either in the apartments or in one of the five residential colleges for their first year on campus. As in previous years, the lack of housing at the beginning of the year caused about eighty students to temporarily live in the Holiday Inn across US 1. By the fourth week of school, however, on-campus housing became available and the students were able to move out of the hotel. The residential colleges provided nu- merous programs for its residents, Such programs included dinner cruises, study breaks, and unique community dinners. These activities designed by Resident Assistants allowed students to obtain much needed breaks from their studies. Faculty members, known as college masters, lived in beautifully fur- nished apartments downstairs in the residen- tial colleges. The masters and their families provided a cozy and relaxed community for the residents and were more than willing to help when a student felt homesick. Junior Risa Fromberg stated llliving on campus let me fully enjoy the college experience? But by living among so many others, many stu- dents needed to learn to ignore distractions. After a year or so of living in one of the residential colleges, many students opted to move to the apartment area. The on-campus apartments provided for more freedom among students. Each apartment was shared by four or six students. This type of living seemed to be ideal for the student who liked to live independently but still remain on campus. Rajeev Ravindran, a graduate student, be- lieved that 0 living in an on-campus apart- ment enabled students to have privacy yet remain in touch with other students? Although the apartments have been considered less than luxurious to most stu- dents, Dr. Robert Reddick, Director of Hous- ing promised that the way of living in the apartment area would be improved. Over the year, the grass was resodded and new side- walks replaced the old. llBy the end of the year? said Reddick, hall apartments will be air-conditioned. Not another student will have to worry about installing their own unit? Also, in the effort of renovation for the apart- ments, all gas stoves will be replaced by electric ones to eliminate the smell of gas given off by the older models and all units will be tented for termites by the end of the academic year. Fraternity houses were yet another means of housing for UM students. Fraternity broth- ers became closer as they learned to live with each other and learned the responsibilities of home maintenance as they were in charge of the upkeep both inside and outside of the house. John Angele, a junior majoring in entrepreneurship had lived in the residential colleges as well as the Pike house. He said that although lisecurity is a serious problem lin the housel, I canlt even compare it to living in the residential colleges? He stated that the atmosphere was great because llyou ire surrounded by your group of friends? Another possibility was living off-cam- pus in the Coral GableslSouth Miami Vicin- ity. After living on campus, many students chose this option as a means of gaining ut- most independence. After living in Mahoney Residential College for two years, Senior Psychology major Carl Arrogante decided to rent a private home with three other UM students. Arrogante stated that moving away from campus allowed him time to go away from school and be in my own space? Many students also chose the option of living at home. Senior Hope Carter lived at home after living in a residential college for several years. For Carter, living at home offered a quieter atmosphere which was more suitable for studying. Carter was able to complete work easier at home than at school. She believed that for freshmen, the on-cam- pus life was beneficial because it seemed easier to meet people. Carter said tiliving at home affords me the opportunity of receiving the best of both worlds, because I can be with both my family and friends? While most students who lived off- campus remained in the Coral Gables vicin- ity, others had a more difficult time in terms of commuting from regions as far north as RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES provide much more than simply a room to live in. Juniors Sara Lerner and Franko Rado study in the Eaton lobby between classes. tphoto by Tracy Mackt LIVING IN A FRA TERNITY house is but one of the several choices students have available to them when deciding on housing. Burke Genthner shoots pool at the Pi Kappa Alpha house on a Saturday afternoon. tphoto by Tracy Mackt 43 Student Life HOME. . . Fort Lauderdale and Miramar. Laura Kientz, a senior majoring in broadcast, said that liv- ing so far away from campus affected her in a positive manner: ttThe best part about it is that you have two separate lives. I have two separate sets of friends - some up there and some down here? Linda Powell, who drove 45 minutes daily from Ft. Lauderdale also enjoyed living far from campus. This allowed her to ttnot be totally dependent upon campus life? She did admit, however, that the worst part was missing out on the perceived com- raderie that existed on campus. With the hoped gradual increase in en- rollment of undergraduates, it is only obvious that more housing will be necessary in the near future. Miami architects have already been hired and drawings have been drafted that illustrate the proposed new apartment accommodations that will be erected in the area between San Amaro Drive and Red Road. This new complex would house up to 479 students and is a part of a master plan awaitin g approval by the city of Coral Gables. Even though there were a variety of places to live off-campus, Dr. Reddick admit- ted that this year had been a success story for the residential college system and the apart- ment area. He said, ttSince the programing has become more creative, involvement among students and faculty has increased four - fold. The residential college system is thriving? Reddick added, llJust walking around the apaitment area grounds you feel a sense of spirit and togethemess? 44 Student Life IN THE SPRING, the Sigma Chi fraternity spent considerable time and money making major improvements, including a volleyball court, to their house. Sigma Chi brothers John Dempsey and Aaron Buchler play a game on their newly finished sand-volleyball court. Oohoto by Tracy Mackj LIVING OFF CAMPUS often has its lesser known advantages such as Lambda Chi Alpha's chef, Barry Benezra. Chef Bezzie, as he is known to the brothers, cooks for 22 men living in the house and each Monday prepares a special dinner for all 85 members of the fraternity. fphoto by Dave Bergmam 45 Student Life www ymw9ymsowwv k 4 , mlwwy Student Life At 11 pm. on a Sunday night many students worked at a frenzied pace together just to get a tlprojectll of theirs completed. But for it, they received no credit. They never knew if the computers on which they were working were going to breakdown all of a sudden and destroy hours, even days worth of work, but it happened. Just as every Tuesday and Friday during the school year, no matter what, the editors of The Miami Hurricane managed to produce an issue. Why did these people do it? It certainly could not have been the money or the ease of the job. There were a number of other jobs available with much less stress which paid better tminimum wage, for examplel. tTItlsl because they like working? said Lina Lopez, editor in chief, while shifting and organizing the papers that acted as her blue- print for an issue of the paper, hand they want to do the best they can as student editors. But its a full-time job the editors do in addition to going to classes? Lopez commented with pride, ttNo group of people is more dedicated than this? Stress. It was the key word when it came to the newspaper. Most students did not seem to realize what goes into publishing the paper and how few resources it had, the editors felt. They worked with a limited staff. The writers were not always dependable, and the quality of writing was always varying. But the edi- tors cared more that a writer finished a story as completely and accurately as possible. Writing could always be fixed tand usually wasl. They also emphasized that anyone was welcome to work for the Hurricane. One did not have to be an English or journalism major as everyone could be put to use. It could be frustrating at times for them to hear of a person who wanted to write, but thought they could not join the staff. Everyone was given a chance. Some editors through the years have been education and psychology majors, for example. But fifty times a year, the Hurricane was printed at the Miami Herald building and delivered to campus, even in the face of computer Viruses and sabotage, as happened in November when an important piece of computer equipment was stolen. The readers rarely had any idea of the number of hours that were spent working past midnight to the sacrifice of sleep, grades, and even, some editors joked, social lives. ttPeople think there is a tPaper Fairyl FIFTY TIMES A YEAR the Miami Hurricane is printed for campus-wide distribution. After the final steps of production are completed , the front page of the October 27 edition comes off the press at the Miami Law. tphoto by Dave Graffl and, bing, there is a paper in the bins every week? Lopez said. Laurie Thomas, a senior, had been with the Hurricane since her freshman year. She had worked in a number of positions ranging from reporter to copy editor. As a broadcast- ing major, the experience at the Hurricane were not entirely a training ground for her field, but they did prepare her to handle most crises. tlI think we have a commitment to let people know whats going on. I donlt think you can be a good journalist unless you work for the paper for your whole time here lat the Universityl. You canlt do it as partly-in, partly-not kind of thing? Thomas said. Lopez said each issue was like having a baby. There were labor pains that seemed to go on without any help, and when it finally came out, there was a strong emotional expe- rience. ttThere are 50 different children and each has its own little faults and inconsistencies and each one is unique. Every time youlve completed one lissuel, you hope and try to make sure the next one is better? The newspaper was also subject to a great deal of criticism from all areas of the University. The editors welcome it as long as it is constructive. ttI ask, tWell, then, what can we do to make it betterT, but usually they lcriticsl donlt say anything but, tuh...uh..f,li Thomas said. Still, errors of judgement and reporting were made from time to time. As long as the editors were made aware of the erroneous information, they would move to correct it however they could. ttWe are student editors. If we were lprofessionall editors, the paper would be perfect every timef Lopez empha- sized. The paper was made up of five editorial sections: news, opinion, accent, sports and Though the target of much criticism, the editors of the M iami H urricane strive to report the newsfairl and accurately BY ROBERT S. MARSHALL 47 Student Life FREEDOM . . . insight. Stories were assigned to writers who had requested to work by the section editors. Photographic assignments are also occasion- ally made. It was then the writers responsibility, if he accepted the assignment, to gather the information, write it as coherently as pos- sible, and consult with the editors whenever there was a problem. They then turn in the stories and it became the editors job to make sure they were entered into the computers, were edited for style and content, and were as accurate as could be determined. The section editors then took the stories they had and tried to make them fit onto the pages they had been given around the adver- mm mm 5 town GREAT DETAIL goes into pasting-up each issue of the Hurricane. Accent editor Barbra Spalten carefully places tool lines around a graph on the front page of the November 24 edition. tphoto by Dave Graffl 48 Student Life tising space sold. On the day of publication, the editors went to the Miami Herald for ttpaste-upll. Paste-up was the process of tak- ing the printed type, headlines, graphics and photographs and putting them onto a board the would be photographed to make the nega- tive used for printing. Color on the pages required additional time and patience. After all the time and all the rush to meet the deadline, there was a period of relaxation and satisfaction often called, ttthe Ride Home from the Herald? As soon as they returned, it was time to get back to work on the next issue. And it did come out. mmmm. WWMhu . A, Esta ? w wmwx asuan mm. A i: hum, WWW! thmmgtm A, ngm EmmaM' , $2 5MM1W QM? wwg ???mg1 l s HECTIC DEADLINES often keep editors busy with more than one project at a time. Editor in Chief Lina Lopez takes a call from a reporter while she prepares to proofread an article. tphoto by Dave Graffl .3 ya? 3 g V IN ADDITION to writing stories, each member of the ediorial staff is responsible for completing the Iay-out of each of their pages. While working at the Herald, assistant Sports editor Derek Hembd places a football column. tphoto by Dave Gram 49 Student Life GALLERY 90 Though this book is filled With hundreds of photographs, the majority of the pictures that a photographer takes goes directly into his portfolio. Their photographic skills have landed them jobs at The Miami Herald, the Associated Press, and the Universityis own Sports Infor- mation Department. T hey have turned a raw talent into a profession deserving of worthy recognition. Of the thousands ofphotos our staff pho- tographers have taken this year, the following pages showcase but a handful of their favorite shots. 50 Student Life w xluwwwwgmmg WAN h, m ., On Halloween, Jeff Freeman photographed Nina Pet- rovich by the light inside a jack-o-latern. Photographer Da ve Graff caught this aspiring young boxer practicing in the 5th Street Gym on Miami Beach. 51 Student Life GALLERY 90 At an exhibit in the Miami Museum of Science, photog- rapher Da ve Graff captured this little girl being photo- graphed with one of the displays. Miami Beach has typically been known as a haven for the elderly. While on Ocean Drive, Jeff Freeman photo- graphed these venerable gentlemen. 52 Student Life During a concert sponsored by Hurricane Productions, Rhona Wise photographed the lead singer of Bad English, John Waite. 53 Student Life GALLERY 90 In the Miami Arena, Rhona Wise photographed Miami Heat center Fiony Seikaly struggle for a rebound with legendary Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird. Tracy Mack captured well- known newlyweds Don Johnson and Melanie Grimm at the 100th Episode Party mmmk, , for Miami Vice. . . , W 54 Student Life Mg w ACHIEVING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE requires determination, motivation, and hours ' of hard work. Junior economics major Reid S Imp ly Mack enjoys the South Florida sunshine while I I NI l I E studying for an exam on the banks of Lake Osceola. mhoto by Tracy Macw ACADEMICS 56 ' . Academics Division 57 Academics DiviSIon IN JANUARY, David Weaver and University CHANNEL 4 television reporter Steve Abrams President Edward T. Foote II fly to Washing- prepares for a Live 2:- . I... with ton to meet with us. Drug Czar William Foote following the September 7, 1989 news Bennett to present a special task force conference announcing the key results of The proposal to have Miami designated a national Miami Coalition survey of drug use among drug-free demonstration project city. mhoto by Dade County students in grades 7- 12. mhoto Nancy K. New by Nancy K. New 58 Academics down in , As Chairman of the Miami C0aliti0n, , Edward T. F oiote 11 ex- amines the severe'and .. widespread. drug. ' V' problem in'osttreity BY LAURIE L. THOMAS As president of the University of- Miami, Edward T. Foote II has: travelled to many foreign leeales, including the Soviet Union and China, However, Foote said a Visit to a , Liberty City crackhous'e was, one of the most incredible journeys he has ever taken, Foote made the trip as- chairman of the Miami Coalitidn for a Drug-Free Commu- nity. The coalition, founded in 1988, consists of a 94-memberboard 0f directors, 3 28- person executive committeeahd a workforce of eight separate task, forces in the commit- - nity. Vice chairmen were Alvah H. Chapman, Jr., chairman ' 0f; Knight-Ridder, Inc., and- ,Robe'rt H. McCabe; president of Miami-Dade . Cemmunity College. , 1tWe believe illegal dmgs, their conse ,.quences, and abuse have emerged as the number one problem 0f om.time,,7Foote said. 153,3 3 grave danger Of- Staggering propor- tions? 1We: are committed to solving the prob- lem. If it takes years, lwhich it will, wetll , Change it? , With an officer from the MetroeDade , Police Liberty City substation, Foote said he rode in a police cruiser and stopped in the neighborhood, where he talked with alleged drug dealers and addicts. Tm trying to understand the severity of the problem in that beleaguered neighbor- heed andhelp them eliminate crack houses or refurbish them for healthy usef, Foote said. 11We chose Liberty City, and we are hard at work. Crack houses are falling every day? The law defines a crack house as a vacant building that has been vandalized and . known dru g dealin g has gone on. This tcrack .houset was clearly used to deal drugs. It had syringes and, evidence of drugs and people living illegally and desperately. The Coalition had a detailed Zl-goal community outreach program planned. It included helping eliminate drug abuse and , providing information to the general public through religious organizations, schools, law . enforcement officials, corrections operations, and the courts, to name a few. Ridding the workplace of illegal substances and abusers was yet another facet of the approach. Inter- nationally, the coalition sponsored a money laundering symposium to alert others to this practice and how to curb it. Treatment, reha- bilitation and recovery were also targeted in the program. ttPart of what I try to do is understand . MiamiFFootesaid. 111 can'tunderstand Miami - just sitting in the middle of this magnificent Campus in Coral Gables? ' TO examine how widespread the drug . problem was, the Coalition had done several ' , surveys. On May 10, 1,604 randemly-see .9 lected Dade County school students in grades , . seven through 12 were surveyed to determine their attitudes toward drugs and drug use. Of the 1,604, 79 percent said they had 59 Academics We believe illegal drugs, their consequences and abuse have emerged as the number one problem of our time. It's a grave danger of staggering proportions. We are committed to solving the problem. If it takes years, which it will, we'll Change it. consumed alcohol in their lifetime. One of Just because the drug problem seems to drug use and abuse. three said he had used alcohol within the last be so widespread, those surveyed do not think What's really exciting is the degree to 30 days. Alcohol consumption was more the issue should be taken lightly. Ninetyeix which the community has become mobilized, pronounced among males, with white, non- percent surveyed said they see drug abuse as Foote said. People tend to dwell on the Hispanic and Hispanic males drinking more a very serious problem that could be solved problem. We are acknowledging the problem often than black students. through education and preventative meas- and roliing up our sleeves to do something About one out of five students said he ures. about it. had smoked marijuana at least once in his Foote said he is not happy people are Essentially, we are dug in for the long lifetime. One out of 10 had used marijuana using drugs with such a carefree attitude,but haul. I think we'll be successful. I have an within the last 30 days. he wants the communityto realize the Miami enormous belief in the capacity of human About two percent of the students had Coalition is doing something positive to curb beings to make the world a better place. used crack; four percent said they had used other forms of cocaine. Twentyaflve percent of the students be lieved there was no risk related to most drug use; 50 to 60 percent said there was a great risk involved. While there is no evidence the drug problem is worse for Dade County students than for students elsewhere in the United States, the survey probably underestimates dru g use amen g young people because it does not measure the county's dropout rate. In April, the Coalition surveyed 955 Dade County residents in a random telephone sur- vey. 0n the average, the respondents said they believe 45 percent of all Dade County adults are abusing iilegal substances. Almost half of those surveyed said they know some one personally who has used illegal drugs within the past year. FOOTE AND DRUG CZAH William Bennett react to the comments of the Executive Committee of The Miami Coalition during Bennett's visit on May 18, 1989 in the ' Coalition office. Mr. Bennett was in Miami to gather t t 7' -.. ' ' reduction programs for his September report to President George Bush on national drug control policy. tphotos by Nancy K. New 60 Academics 61 Academics H01 wood F As the State of F lorida becomes more and more popular with movie makers, the University's motion picture depart-- ment plays ah integral role in developing the future of entertainment BY HARPER HELLAMS w With the huge success oftelevision shows. such as M iami Vice and with the recent opens ing of several major studios in Orlando, Central and South Florida have become ex- tremely Viable markets for the film industry. In following these trends, the University of MiamYS School of Communication has be- gun offering three unique specializations within the schoolts film department. The program was structured so that students get a broad overview of film in their first under- graduate year by taking courses in each of the three disciplines. This format has proven to be of great significance in aiding film stu- dents in choosing their area of concentration and specialization. The faculty of the flim department has boasted many impressive credentials, with the chairman of the department, Paul Lazarus, being in the definite forefront. Lazarus came to UM in 1987 after heading the New Mexico Film Commission and being the former vice president in charge of production at Home made jn or1 Box Office. In addition, Lazarus produced six feature films including such titles as ttHa- nover Streettt and thapricorn One? The department's curriculum was de- signed completely different than those at other major universities and most of UM,s film majors believe Miamits system is signifi- cantly better. ttI think the main advantage of the program here in Miami is the amount of hands-on experience that the students get? said Harper Hellams, a senior majoring in film production. ttI have a close friend who at- tended the University of Southern California and while he has no doubt received a quality education in the industry, he was only in- volved with the production of one film before graduation. Here at UM, production students work intensively on at least four filmsbefore qualifying for an undergraduate degree? Professional film making is not an easy endeavor, nor is it for students. It may actu- ally be harder since the crew consisted of only three people: the director, the cameraman, and the editor; and any friends they can con- vince to come out and help. The budget is set simply by how much the students want to spend, or actually could afford to spend. The actors ranged from friends, to pro- fessionals who would volunteer their time to help their fellow aspiring entertainers. While most students enjoy the film pro- gram, many see extensive room for improve ment. Graduate student Steven Scoville, who be gan the film program five years ago, thought that the University could have been of more assistance to the department. ttGranted Pve seen some major changes and improvements since Pve been here, but I do not think that UM is providing enough funding for the department. We see a multi-million dollar physics building going up right next to us and were still doing most of our work in the shack? Some younger students were more opti- 62 Academics .7 WHEN THE ACTUAL filming takes place, Screen Actor's Guild members are often used to ponray key characters. In Open Fire, Alex Water Dilew is taken hostage by women gang members. mhoto by Michelle Lutmaro TEAMWORK IS ESSENTIAL in producing a motion picture. John Kartiss, the cinematog- rapher, carefully sets up the camera to fitm a scene from Open Fire . whom by Michelle Lutmaro ' 63 Academics EDITING A FILM properly is tedious work. Paul Rabbideau, editor and soundman, must make sure that the sound and picture remain in synch. iphoto by Michelle Lutmani EACH STEP of making a movie is carefully executed so that its creators can correct imperfections before it is finished. When the film is first developed, John Karliss shows his class the rushes. iphoto by Michelle Lutmani 64 Academics F Ilm students do not 3'61 the respectfmm the Unzverszty Ihey shouldg but I feel their attztude will 50011 Hchange'. , 11116116, however. Film students do not get the 1631,3661 fmmthe UniverSity that they should, 5311111661 that their attitude Will soon chang6 said Bill Tigano With more Students 6111615 , , ' 111g the program and the quality of1116 faculty j' BVGI' increasing, I think that a film 11611611111611: at Miami Wil . b 111- a few 31.66131, , The program has 1161111116 strohg 136111161 ; 1111! allows f166d01'11 111 many areas Its gmwth- abtential IS virtually limitless. In 10 3261113, ' UM s program 1111111116 very strong H6w6V61 , W6 are 131636me lacking the necessary funde 11g for, 1186de 6qu1p1116111: 631131 does 1161661111661 the 111111- schaoi Wlth 311161 academic areas and it is 61111661 6311', ' 9168166111 F0016 611d h1s staff: Karhss 111611-011 1111211116 11111301. You'g :6 3f 1116 3611661 what you put in It 161101 as 1tructur6d as USC or UCLA where more of a ' 'quahty-versus quantity conflict exists but - the freedoms of the program allow much . more 6xp166810111sm in 0111' Work. 'j , While the 111111 department may be 111616 .ing funding, the 11111116131131 has, begun: taking 1 31101166 01' 11:3 111616336 111 both size 311d, quality. , : ' fBegmmng 111 1990 Students Who qUali-fy will, as 0116 fmm 1116 fllm schools at NYU 61 USC: i be able to 6am graduate d6g16es in film. A 65161 61' arts program 111 fihn studies MB 136 Yoffered and master of fine arts degrees in both 13101111611011 11111:! scnptwntmg W111 be ' 61161161116 as W611 The future growth 6f the ?film department 16111211116 to 136 $6611, but it , appeared the Un1vers1ty 18 beginning 1:0 16:11. - - .126 1116 fiIm 1111311151131 13 as viable and as prof 11111316 .11 business as any Other 111d11311y 1111116 ' Umted States: 9' '- -. E .H MEMBER of; the crew plays an Impora 1 . - Y paper 3119166116 scan a about In be timed. Iph6tt1 by MiCheIIe LuImanI ' 65 Academics 66 Academics ALTHOUGH IT IS often seen in a negative manner, more and more students find graduation in five years a reality. Communi- cations graduates Kristen Griffey and Tom Piero celebrate during the May 1989 cam- mencement. mhoto by Rhona Wisw years oblammg their bachelor 5 degree BY LAWRENCE ELMEN JR Due to the 66161361111176 and rigomus: , academic 66111101116661 at the Umvermty of Miami, ,3 ohm takes Underngaduates more than eight semesters 1016661116 their b31303: laureate degrees. Fifth-year 86111613 616 CQn-I ' : front6d by 111016 problems than simply paying: 1 tuition for another academidyttah These stus- , l dents must also overcome f66l111g3 6f frustra- -' 11611 doubts of th6ir ah1l1ties 6116111161055 of many 61036 1311611115 Who 116176 almady gradh- j med and Tmoved 611. 0116 61 the 11111111 reasons 1'01 a fifth year of V cohegiatei study 13 due to 1116 111113; graduation II 16111111616th 01661111111 66116g65 in the Uni- ' versity. Most neticeable of these is the C016 . lege of Engineermg. Anengineier is 16111111611 16 complete: 136 credit hours of: study With . only six to twelveof the se credits comprising free 6166111163. Engineering majors are also required to construct a $611161proj6ct Which. takes hetw66n 321 6611163161 anda year to such cessfully complete ih'aecordance with 1:166 partmental requirements. 5111116116116 that- is: i W . . 11111101121111 to have Senior 131136611 b6cause it ' C ampetztzve and rzgor-f ous academzcsforce an ' mcreasmg number of 3 . undergraduates to . spend more than four gives stud6nts the opportunity to apply their : knowl6dg6 16 a practical 111111211011. Unfortu- Inately, my 8611161 project is highly 111 depth and requires more than a full semester to 61111161616111 21660161211166 with departmental ' Ismdardsf '1 y6ar 61661311661 engmeermg major said Chris Kavaleki a fifth- Students 111 other c.6116g6s at the 111111161- 1 Sity Often Only need 12061611110113 0f Stuciy for graduation Furthermore, when students H 1 tranSf6r into the University of Miami f10111 : 06161 educatmnal institutions, many individu-' ' ; . 618 1036 a substahual 11111111961 6f 616di't hours c1116 to -th6- 6x1st1ng curriculum Variationg between. 11111116161666 natiOnwide. Therefore, . the: 66116g6wili'6ft611 11616666131 these credits ' 1 11666118611163! do not 111111111116 116663sa1fy 6011156 ' j requirements outlined for the major U611 ally, ' this will 21111611161163.1131 add at 1666.1 another . year 0610 :1 students university 6.111661 if not more. whii-e having 611131 half the fr66 time Each situation is unique, but they all Shave 0116 underlyihg theme. That 11161116 is each 0116 6fth6$6vstud61its will spend more than four years to receive their degrees Feeln ::ings of guilt and frustration will have to be ' i dealt with 111 many cases T111636 emotions Will 6150 affect how the student deals with other- people such as their families and friends 1 : Guilt will be associated w1th famil-ies due to the monetary strain plac6d 611 them and frusg , Th616 is also a percentage of students Who partake: in varsity Sports 61' work full time 16 pay for t'uiti-On expenses While this 1 . group is relatively 3111611111 1316116111611 to the v'number of undergraduates 1511611 use of 6115 . extra year is Often mandated by their Individ- 11:61 Circumstances. These sthd6nts often hav6 twiCe the respon61b111t1es of 116111161 stud6nts tration will he felt by the individual students as they see close friends graduatta, receive jobs, and begin putting their 61111162111011 to good 1166 Too often students are stereotyped as being 011 the ltfive 316111 plan? This ridicule may often lead to even greater feelings of inferiority while mcreasing the ever 111611111- ing stress on them due to the desperate 1160686 511131 of graduation; Also, 6061211 environments in which the average student will feel at ease . can 6ften 111111161116 fifth-year senior feel out of place. An ayerage' night at the Rathskeller offers excellent opportunities to make new friends, but many of these new friends Will usually be five to six years youngerthan most : .vof these seniors. Annand6 8311661111, a fifth year electrical Viengineering major, states, ??Often I will feel 0616f place with so many young freshmen amund. It kind of makes 11161661 0111.13 This attitude often leads to less inVolvement on : pcampug and stronger feelings of 611611611011. Realizling why they are here at college, many students become completely focused 111 their goat to graduate and 111110116 on tO' bigger and . better things 11 , Not many people have the willpower to overcome the hardships that a fifth year of study forces 6116 to undergo. This is what often makes the attainment of their gcals and . aspiratidns even sweeter. They have 11361110 the 611611611 g6 and have succ es sfully mastered . it. They have made their lives better by attain- ing aneducation and most of 1111,: they did not : quit. 8611661111 summed up why he 131111001116 111616 his education :by saying, TNO matter , how long it takes, it simply does not matter. Whether it takes someone four, five, or even six years, the coveted diploma is the 166th a : successful future and professional career? 67 Academics at a one-to-one exchange rate with their money, even though the official exchange rate is more than eight to one. Their were large lines at Burger King and McDonaldis. McDonaldts was giving ltfree drink and welcome to the Westli gift certificates to everyone. But the biggestqueues were at the banks. The West German govern, ment has a policy of giving 100 Deutsch , Marks tabout $529 to every DDR citizen upon their first visit to the West. This used to mean five to ten people a day. In the ' next three days,.three million. people would be coming over the border. Some of the lines grew to nearly a kilometer. It wasnit a bread line, though. This was the happiest line these people had been in in a while. Some people were coming out ' of their houses with trays of . coffee for the people fighting the biting Berlin wind in the bank line. Everyone was in MARK THIEROFF Holland completely silent. People on the East couldnit even get within 500 meters of the beautiful gate. The one picture that I saw over and over in papers and magazines was of people tvery possibly myself includedt on top of the wall with the huge gate in the background. We stayed there throughout the evening, into the wee hours of the morning. There were armies on both sides of the wall. On the East side, there were about 1,000 troops forming another wall to prevent people from climbing Denmark . sVe K I Q41 West Berlin almost as if they thought they were the stars of the show and not just observers. There were approximately 5,000 people on top of the wall in the area of Brandenburg Gate. In almost all areas, the wall is round on top and narrow but here it is flat and about as wideas a vamso there was room for plenty. Some young people had brought hammers and Chisels and had begun pummeling the behemoth. Most of the damage they did was superficial, so that souvenir could be taken. ' I At 0 one point that night about 500 people jumped down into East Berlin. The soldiers, with locked arms, began push- ing them back. You could see some of the soldiers laughing and it seemed as though they were only doing this because they. had to. They wanted, at least I think they did, to be up on the wall cetebrating. An army officer On a bull horn kept announcing, tlYou are on Poland We spent most of Friday at Checkpoint Charlie. Thou- sands of people had gathered along the sides of the streets to welcome the people. Every Trabant tan East Gennan car that sounds like a lawn mowerl that nudged its way through the well wishers was met with jubilant screams, people giving them flowers, wel- come banners and tears of exuberance every- where. All around us families and friends were being reunited-some after as many as 25 years. But the most exciting place for us was Brandenburger Tor tBrandenburg Gatel. Before the Wall was erected, the square here was a symbol of Berlin. But once the wall went up in 1961, the onee busy square was WHILE SPENDING a year studying abroad in West Germany at the University of Heiln delberg, sophomore Mark Thieroff was in Berlin at the time Of its opening . tgraphics by Michael R. Morrisl all the way over and running around East Berlin as had happened on the previous night. The army on the West side was com- prised of the media. The term ttmedia circus, had never meant so much to me. CBS brought in a crane to hoist Dan Rather with so he could report from above the situation. We, in a moment of immaturity, screamed ttDan babyh ; at the anchorman in the sky and he waved to a ,us. Over on the ABC platform, We saw Peter Jennings having his make-up applied. It was spired to do whatever they .x west the property of the DDR. Leave could for the newly arriVed.' Germany East at once. We do not want to use Other long lines we saw Bonn force? the wall itself is actu- were at the sex shops and strip Belglum 9 Germany . ally on East German property bars. Many people stood gawk- and they own itJ In response to ing in the doors and windows. 5 this, some people yelled things Thiswas somethingcompletely Heidelberg Czechoslovakia like, ttWhy? We love you? I new for them. . Luxembourg 0 I think the soldiers had a hard As night turned into morn- time trying to be forceful with ing and then into day, nothing France . people that wanted nothing changed.As each person-grew Munich more than happiness among tired there was another coming . . everyone. across the border ready to re- 8V- d I saw one soldier look place him in the revelry. We I Austrla f around to make sure wasnlt never really got to bed after Switzerland ' being observed, then reach up Thursday until Sunday oh the W and give his military hat to a bus returning to Heidelberg. . girl sitting next to me on the 0' Wall. Some people were throw- ing roses to the troops. The only shooting that happened that night was the corks of the champagne bottles. It wasnlt only the opening of the border that made everything so magical, it was the small examples of brotherly love, generosity and joy that were occurring around us every- where. The only thing I worry about now is whether Or not these changes I witnessed can last. Contrary to the ttWalI is down? head- lines on neWSpapers worldwide, the barrier is not gone, isn,t in min and, in fact, is entirely intact. It merely has some open doors in its doors which can be closed as easily as they were opened. ' 69 Academics 70 Academics 71 Academics 72 Academics 73 Academics F our theater arts stu- dents portray the feel-- ings of anger and desperation BY STEVE THOMPSON The darker side of mankind is to be feared. How far must one be pushed before she falls over the edge? The play Extremities painted a frightening picture of rage and revenge, and the most chilling reality is that the characters all were allowed sympathy and scorn at different points throughout the production. Extremities was an emotional rollercoaster, and pleasure and pity pushed and pulled on an unstable pendulum. Though the rapist Raul Uose Fernandezt violated the privacy of poor Marjorie3s Susan E. Boto apartment and threatened to brutally rape her, the villain soon'becomes a trapped, caged, pitiful animal as the tables are turned. The strong yet obviously distraught Marjorie was wonderfully played, and the actress trembled from the first scene onward. Marjorie showed the audience her pain, yet Raul who was a 74 Academics Extremities disgusting, violent, uncontrollable animal at the plays opening became a quivering, blind wretch as the play closed. All of this was conveyed beautifully as all eyes remained glued to the stage, hanging on each intern change. Intermingled with the performances of Raul and Marjorie was the interplay with Marjorie T s roommates, Patty tKristin Pringleh and Terry tJodi L. Somersl Though Patty and Terry did not have the force and the brutality of the interchanges with Raul and Marjorie, they built the foundation for the moral dilem- mas of the play. Specifically, Terry attempted to thwart Marjorieys harsh treatment of Raul, but she soon learned that Raul was truly an animal. As a resuit of the gripping interludes of dialogue and quickly detailed subptots surrounding mutual love interest between the roommates, Raul turned the roommates against one another, and then finally united them against a common cause. In the end, Marjorie transcended the Violence, evil, and deceit of Raul, and her roommates and she won a serious moral battle. Emotions are charged surroundin g crimes of rape and violence. The electricity concern- ing these subjects was powerfully displayed in this play. Extremities set minds in motion. The play caused one to think about how fragile the line between criminal and victim and Victim and criminal can actually be. Compassion and hatred almost went hand in hand from one minute to the next. Despite the level of violence and occasional harsh language, Extremities was wonderfully peru formed, and the play was fascinating in all of its numerous facets. F illed with song and dance, the musical satire pokesfun at male smugness and superiority BY STEVE THOMPSON George Wojtasik had a difficult task set before him. He attempted to direct Eve Merriamts The Club and he succeeded in presenting a tightly organized and well re- hearsed production. The Club ran from Octow her 4th through the 14th, and the play was presented at the Ring Theater. Each evening, audiences were treated to a splendid musical that captured the scene of an exclusive ments club in New York at the turn of the century 0903; Bearing in mind that this is the hey- day of laissez-faire capitalism, Theodore Roosevelt, and America as an emerging in- dustrial giant, one can comprehend the essen- tial nature of a refuge for business weary men. The convincing set designs and lighting efu fects coupled with the smoke from real cigars painted a marvelous backdrop for the various serenades in this musical. Though The Club EXTREMITIES EXAMINES the emotions which push a young woman over her breaking point after being attacked and raped in her own home. Juniors Sue Bot! and Jose Fernandez play the feed roles in the play adapted from William Mastrasimone's script. tphoto by Randy Shropshiret , The C1 b was presented as an elite sanctuary where men can be free 0ftheir wives and the horrible influences of the outside world, men were not truly safe in their club. In The Club, all of the heal meat were played by female actresses. All of the men were women. - Six actresses were delighted to convince a doubtful audience that they were men. As they appeared on stage, the accompanying ttMaestro tBetty .Bradleytf the robust and confident hAIgy tRhona Brodytf? the blonde . and bawdy ttFreddie Uennifer Guindom? the short and snappy uBobby tRebecca Kolbertf the tall and Humorous hBertie tAnne H. Tracyt, and the quick-witted, tapdancing ttJohnny tShorey Walkery Were quite cone Vincing. Though men and women differ in their respective walks and demeanor, the actresses were able to. carry on in a masculine THE CL U8 stars Jennifer Guindon tFreddieL Rhona Brody tAIgyI, and Anne Tracey tVertiaj as members of an exclusive men's club in New York City at the turn of the century. tphoto by Georgia MaxweID fashion or in a fashion denoting women play ing the part of men. Throughout various song and dance numbers like the opening hCome to the Club Tonight? the amusing hJuieeof the Grape tabout alcohol - a malts favoritet, the bustling Wicker Tape? and the relaxing uA Good Cigart, after dinner, L. the. players amused and entertained. The two acts, one set earlier in the day, and the other in the club. room after a late night dinner, were replete , with jokes and puns'th'at one-wohld expect if men hhanging around with the boys? The play was a menagerie of song and dance, . despite its lack of dialogue. Though a'n epie Iogue reVealed the true nature and gender of . the players, it was not necessary; This pros h duction proved that women can be them, aria: least have'a swinging time trying. .hv. mm .' 75 Academics April 6, 1989 Caspar Weinberger F ormer U nited S rates Secretary ofDefense Former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger told a UM audience that the le gislative branch of government had an unfair amount of power. itAt the moment there is a rather substan- tial, unfair, tipping of power to Congress? Weinberger said, referring to the War Powers Act passed in 1972. Continued Weinberger, the publisher of Forbes magazine: liCongress has too much authority at the expense of the executive branch? Weinberger said he found the War Powers Act lldifficult to accept? The WPA stated troops must be withdrawn from an occupied territory within 90 days unless a formal dec- laration of war is made by the President and Congress approves the measure. BY LAURIE L. THOMAS While the statute was enacted in response to Vietnam, Weinberger added he thought the WPA was itunnecessary and unconstitu- tional? and said every US. President had thought the same thing. llPeace through strength is not a mottof said Weinberger. ttlt is a hard, vital, important fact for military strength. The President canlt be fettered while things are changing every year, every month, every day? Out of 200 situations, only six have been declarations of war? Weinberger continued. ttIf welre going to have a strong foreign policy, troops have to be involved? According to Weinberger, however, there was a lesson America could learn from the Vietnam experience. til hope we have learned we should not commit American resources to causes not directly related to our national security? Weinberger said. ttWe should not send in troops when we don,t intend to win or prevail. Vietnam was an error, and it shouldnlt hap- pen again? Weinberger also elaborated on policy decisions made during his eight years of service as Secretary of Defense under Presia dent Ronald Reagan. He reiterated his sup- port of the deployment of troops sent to the Persian Gulf to escort foreign tankers despite Iranis vows to destroy all who trespassed in their alleged territory. PHOTOGRAPH BY PETER PAOLICELLI 76 Academics S eptember 26,, 1989 United States Secretary of Transportae tion Samuel Knox Skinner discussed the need. for a national transportation policy as part of the School of Business Distinguished CEO Lecture series. Secretary Skinner, 50, was confirmed as transportation secretary by the Senate January 31, 1989, by a unanimous vote of 100-0. He was sworn into office February 6 after bein g unanimously endorsed by the Senate Commerce Committee. He had been chairman of the Regional Transporta- tion Authority of Northeastern Illinois, the nationts second largest mass transportation system. Samuel Knox Skinner U nited S tates Secretary of Transportation EY JOHN R5G The secretarfs speech centered on how better and more efficient transportation sys- tems would aid the United States in remaine ing competitive in the world market. Skinner pointed out many of the countryts transporta- tion problems, including an overcrowded air traffic system which has not added a new major airport since 1974, a rail system which lags far behind Europe and J apan, and a highway system which has resulted in near gn'dlock in many major cities. De spite these problems, the United States still does not have a national transportation policy. Skinner said he hopes to rectify this situation in the coming months and said he is currently forming a policy on the matter. With all of its problems, the secretary still described the US. transportation system as ttthe best in the world? According to Skinner, efficient transportation is essential because it allows businesses to get their prod nets to market faster and cheaper than the l t'tinn ' th Meetarytswordszranse portation will play a key role in our future? PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHELLE LUTMAN 77 Academics October I 7, 1989 Boris Yeltsin F rantiers of S oviet Democracy Amidst a mob of television reporters, photographers and well-wishers, Soviet poli- tician Boris Yeltsin entered the banquet room of the Omni International Hotel and immedi- ately began to work the crowd. While his every movement was captured on camera, Yeltsin shook hands and smiled in the style of a true politician, while his inter- preter explained to him what was happening. Yeltsin later told the group he had notha ing good to say about conservative members of the Politburo. ttEspecially since they are trying to destroy Yeltsin? he said through interpreter Harry Colter. As a past Politburo member himself, Yeltsin was part of the Communist party,s highest decision making body. From 1985 until 1987, Yeltsin was secretary of the Cen- tral Committee for Construction in the Soviet BY LAURIE L. THOMAS Union. He was ousted from his post as secre- tary in 1987 by Communist party President Mikhail Gorbachev for criticizingperestroika, Gorbachevis economic reform attempts. On March 26, 1989, Yeltsin was over- whelmingly elected to the Congress of Peoples Deputies as part of an Independent Caucus of the Supreme Soviet. The election was the first in Soviet history to offer voters more than one candidate per seat. The caucus was a radical reform movement that started with 200 members in March and had grown to about 600 representatives. A general constitutional overhaul was needed, according to Yeltsin. The overhaul called for a halt to Communist party-ruled media, the end to internal passports required for travel within the nation, indefinite prop- erty rights available to any individual, Polit- buro accountability to the congress, and free- dom to secede from the USSR. for the Baltic republics. Additionally, Yeltsin said he thought a radical bilateral reduction in arms, private ownership of a portion of the means of production, and a socialist-based economy would benefit his country. In conclusion, Yeltsin stressed the need for stronger relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. ttWe have to pass over to a policy of speaking the truth? said Yeltsin. He said he came to speak the truth to people in the United States because tithe more truth we speak to one another, the greater will be the level of confidenceh between our countries. PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHELLE LUTMAN 78 Academics November 5, 1989 Pulitzer Prize-winning and best-selling author James Michener talked to a packed auditorium in the University of Miami Law School about his new novel Caribbean and his lifels work. Michener, 82, spoke nearly two hours, answering questions from the audience of students, faculty, and Miami residents who had gathered to see the prolific writer before he leaves South Florida to begin teaching at the University of Texas. As a distinguished visiting professor of English, Michener used UM as his base dur- ing the three years he researched and wrote Caribbean. He said he utilized the Otto G. Richter Libraryis large Caribbean collection for much of his research. Michener said he researched over 400 different books for the background of C aribbean, which he said will be printed in 15 languages. James Michener Pulitzer Prize-winning author BY ROBERT MILLER During November 5this llAn Evening With J ames Michenerfl the writer described his writing as lipainful? He said he works hard during the time it takes to write his lengthy novels. Michener said he put in five hours of work every morning durin g the three years he spent in Miami. With his current project finished, Mich- ener said beginning the next one will not be too hard for him. Finding new ideas is not a problem for Michener, as he said he always has at least six stories in the back of his mind. le one of those lucky writers; I have an unlimited imagination? he said. til can dream up a good book every week. The trouble is writing it down? Michener said his initial idea for a novel is the most important part of deciding which story to write. liltls very important that any- one who wants to write, or paint, or even write an opera, should have a good, strong, viable idea that will keep you going for the three years it will take to finish it? Michener re- marked. Michener told the audience that he never imagined to be a writer. He said he wrote his first book, Tales of the South Pacific, timidly at the age of 40, only because he spent three years of World War II on llan island God forgotii with a lot of iitime, paper, and a good typewriter? Michener, who has published more than 30 books, said he still does not think of himself as a writer, but rather as a geographer and someone who has lla passion- ate desire to tell a story? PHOTOGRAPH BY JEFF FREEMAN 80 Academics IN SEPTEMBER, the University presented proposals for landscaping, parking and student housing to replace the Gifford Arboretum to the Coral Gables City Commis- sion. Two-year-old Jennifer McKay and her mother show their support for the arboretum outside Coral Gables City Hall. tphoto by Tracy Mackt Six 9;: ??y vii 83 Headiines Division WORLD HEADLINE S Presulent B ush .vzszts Poland More than 50,000 people gave President Bush a hero's wlcome at the worker's monument where Solidarity was born in a wave of labor upheaval. Bush told the cheering Crowd that their struggle had produced a time when dreams can live again in the democratic transformation of Poland. Solidarity argued that the help was needed to ensure that public unrest does net upset the delicate progress toward democ- racy. But it agreed any aid should have tight controls on it, so it was not wasted as it was in the past. 84 HeadHnes U pheaval in China On April 15, 1989, Hu Yao- bang, the former party leader of China, died. Hu had been dis- missed by Deng Xiaoping, the present leader, for being too leni- ent with student demonstrators. Huis death led to protests by stu- dents who thought of him as a martyr. The pro-democracy pro- tests began with a call by Beijing students for talks on increasing social reforms and ending offi- cial corruption. By May 13, about 1,000 students had begun a hun- ger strike in Tiananmen Square. The protest peaked during the week of May 15, when Mikhail Gorbachev visited the country, as nearly one million people poured into the streets. Gorbechev had become a hero to the protesters as students held signs that read, Welcome Gor- bachev, the True Reformer? Martial law was declared on May 20, and troops attempted to move into the square but were driven back by masses of citizens sympathetic to the protesters. The A CALL BY STUDENTS for talks on increasing social freedoms and ending official corruption sparked pro-democracy protests on April 15. The protests came to a halt on June 3 when troops opened fire on the masses gathered in Tiananmen Square. tphoto by APhWide World Photos1 10,000 demonstrators, who ig- nored the warning by the govem- ment, defiantly erected the God- dess of Democracy, a 33-foot statue bearing resemblance to New York,s Statue of Liberty. The students agreed to go quietly if the government met their demands which included removal of martial law, withdrawl of troops from the city, and no repri- sals against the campaigners. The government did not cooperate. After seven weeks of non- violent protest, the upheaval in China finally produced blood- shed. On J une 3, troops once again closed in on Tiananmen Square. The students, who, for hours, sttod their ground, finally gave in to despair as troops opened fire. As the last 1,000 or so students re- luctantly left the square, the Army attacked, shooting their way through barricades and students. Angry Civilians poured into the streets in defense of the students as the troops continued to shoot. The incident caused the citi- zens of China to have less faith in their government the before the protest began. While the govem- ment claims that 300 people, mostly soldiers, were killed, the Chinese Red Cross officials esti- mate 3,600 people were killed and 60,000 injured. V Economic migrants 1783 Vietnam More than 61, 0'00 heat people fled Vietnam 1n the first . eight monthsiof 1989', afigure higher than any full year Since 1981, and Hang Kong was hearing the brunt of the influx. , M051: 0f the newcomers in the British colany face forted repatriation as ec0n0m1c migrants because only those boat people Who arrived before June 16,1988 were automahcally conmdered to be ffeeing political perSeeutiOa. WORLD HEADLINES Political reforms sweep over E urape The start of the new decade marked the start of communisml fall throughout Europe. Perhaps the most significant event con- tributing to the trend toward free- dom was the crumbling of the Berlin Wall. On November 9, 1989, East Germany lifted re- strictions on emigration and travel to the West, and within hours, thousands of East and West Ber- liners swarmed to the Wall for a joyous celebration. The Berlin Wall was first raised on August 13, 1961, to stop a heavy flow of East Ger- mans to the West. Attempts to cross the double row of eight- foot-high concrete walls often ended in death. The decision to ffdestroyll the Wall came from Egon Krenz, the new East German leader, who called for a law insuring a free society. As East and West Berlin- ers met and rejoiced atop the Wall, Krenz planned for freedom of the press, association and assembly in an increasing democratic East Germany. One man responsible for initiating change in Europe was Mikhail Gorbachev, who said in a speech to the United Nations, ffFreedom of choice is a universal principle? Hungary was the first to take Gorbachev l s advice as more than 100,000 rallied against commu- nism on May 1, resulting in the dismantling of the barbed wire along its border with Austria. On October 11, Hungaryls commu- nistparty formally ended 40 years of communism and Changed its name to the Hungarian Socialist Party. The new government removed the Red Star from all official buildings. Poland, too, took steps to- ward freedom as Polish officials met for the first time with Soli- darity, the banned independent trade union, on February 6. An historic pact was made on April 18, as Poland legalized Solidar- ity and opened the way to free World leaders meet in Paris Leaders of the seven most powerful Western nations, elections for the first time in 40 years. On August 25, Polandis communists were officially ousted as Solidarity took over as the East bloc7s first non-commu- nist government. As East Germany and Czechoslovakia took steps toward dethroning their communist par- ties, Gorbachev repealed the Brezhnev doctrine, which stated no nation could ever renounce communism. ffWe have to make up for lost time, and this requires a more rapid pace of Change? said Gorbachev, who proved once and for all that he seeks a differ- ent world. 0N NOVEMBER 9, 1989, East Germany lifted restrictions on emigration and travel to the West, and within hours thousands of Germans celebrated on and around the Berlin Wall. tphoto by APwWide World Photosl Anti-Apartheid leaderfreed South African leader Nelson Mandela was freed from including President Bush, gathered in front of the Louvre Pyra- mid for the opening session of the Economic summit in Paris. A pledge was made to address the environmental prob- lems that threaten the planet, and they endorsed a significant strategic switch in the way rich countries cope with the Third World's staggering $1.3 trillion debt. The problems of terrorism, narcotics and East-West relations were also addressed. imprisonment after 27 years on February 11, 1990. Mandela, jailed in 1962, was sentenced in 1964 to life in jail for plotting to overthrow White rule. Mandela said he Will devote the rest of his life to ending apartheid and leading black South Africans to full participation in their nation's future. I want to live in a future South Africa that has a place for everyone, Mandela said. 85 HeadHnes NAT I ONAL HEADLINES Quake strikes Bay; H ugo pounds East As a national television audience awaited the start of Game 3 0f the 1989 World Se- ries, ABC Sportsi A1 Michaels described the situation. 9What we have here is an earth-....9 He was cut off in mid sentence as a major earthquake rocked northern California at 5 :04 pm. October 17. In Oakland, more than a mile of the double decker Nimitz Free- LEA VING A TRAIL of death and destruction across the Carib- bean, Hurricane Hugo smashed into the island of Culebra. Congress readily approved $1. 1 billion, Capitol Hill's largest disaster relief package ever, in emergency aid for the victims of the massive storm. tphoto by C. W. GriffWMiami Heraldi way collapsed, killing 42 who were trapped in their cars. In all, 67 were killed as the quake, which measured 7. 1 0n the Richter scale, caused a roaring fire in San Francisco 1 s Marina district, dam- aged the Oakland Bay Bridge and destroyed the historic shop- ping district of Santa Cruz, near the quakeis epicenter. According to the official count, 439 people were hospital- Tr-agi-c crash claims '1'111lives ized, an additional 2,874 were treated at hospitals and 14,000 were made homeless. Total dam- age was put at $7 billion. In an equally devastating disaster, Hurricane Hugo pounded through the Caribbean with winds up to 140 mph. and then struck South Carolina on September 21, 1989, destroying sections of his- toric Charlotte, NC. When the winds died down, the storm had taken 49 lives, 21 of them in the United States, and the overall damage was estimated at $10 billion. Thousands ofresidents in the Carolinas went for days without electricity while foodstuffs spoiled in the stores. iiWeire liv- ing like cave men around here? one resident said. Celebrities sentenced to priSOn United Airlines pilot, Captain A1 Haynes, declared there - - is 110 hero i11 the fiery DC-ID crash in Which survivors outnum- bered fatalities. 0f the1296 people aboard, there Were 1853111111. vars. Aviation experts credited Haynes with keeping the craft aloft until he reached the airport, Where handreds of emergency workers Were waiting. 2 The flight crew never doubted the stricken jettiner would make it to Sieux Gateway Airport, where the plane crashdanded , short of a runway, flipped and broke apart. 1 86 HeadHnes . Leona Helmsley, the hate! queen known for luxury re; sorts, became a hated figure as the federai government put her 011 111211 for evading $1. 2 1111111011 111 taxes. . Helms'ley was convicted of income tax evasion and Was sentented to four years in prison and fined $8.. 9 miilion. ' i Televangeliszt J 1111 Bakker, ofPTL fame, was convicted of stealing millions from his follOwers. Bakker was convicted of 23 1 counts of mail and W119, fraud and one count of conspiracy. He was 2 . , sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined $500,000. NAT I ONAL HEADLINES Exxon Valdez strikes reef Hundreds of miles of Alas- kan shoreline were spoiled with crude oil March 24, 1989, when the Exxon Valdez, a 987-foot tanker, struck a reef as it was leaving the oil terminal in Val- dez, Alaska. About 11 million gallons of oil flowed into Prince William Sound and dispersed over a wide area before the spill was con- tained. As birds and sea animals died, government officials said that Alyeska, the pipeline com- pany, and Exxon were unable to handle a spill of that size. Investigators found that the ship was on automatic pilot when it hit the reef. The officer in charge was the third mate, who was not certified to be in command. Cap- tain J oseph Hazelwood, fired by Exxon after failing an alcohol test, was charged with operating a vessel while drunk and reckless endangerment. Although Exxon pulled out its cleanup crews during the winter, the oil company and the state announced its own plan to protect fish hatcheries and those still untainted areas. Flag burning challenged The Supreme Court limited the power of states to outlaw the desecration or destruction of the American flag. J ustice William J . Brennan, writing for the court, said, 1f there is a bedrock principle underlying the lst Amendment, it is that the government may not prohibit the expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagree- able. J mmng Brennan were Justices Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun, Antonin Scalia, and Anthony M. Kennedy. U.S. troops invade Panama December, 1989. President George Bush launched America s Operation J ust Cause, the largest U.S. military airlift since Viet- nam, sending 11,500 troops to Panama to join the 12,700 al- ready stationed there. The objec- tive of the invasion was two-fold. The military objective was to destroy the Panama Defense Force led by Manuel Antonio Noriega, symbol of repression of democratic rule. The political aim was to install a civilian govern- ment under Guillermo Endara, who had won a free election in May, 1989, only to have it stolen by Noriega. Two days after the invasion, Noriega, an accused drug traf- ficker, dropped out of sight. As Bush put a million dollar bounty out on the dictator, Noriega was heard on the government radio station saying,,,0ur slogan is to win or die? Noriegals relationship with the U.S. began in 1967 as a CIA operative. He would turn small drug traffickers over to the Americans while making larger THE EXXON VALDEZ, a 987-foot tanker owned by Exxon Shipping Company, struck Bligh Reef about 25 miles from Valdez, Alaska ripping holes in its huII, gushing millions of gallons of thick crude oil into pristine Prince William Sound. tphoto by APVWide World Photos1 deals for himself. Noriega re- mained on the CIA payroll through the 19701s, and was strong U.S. ally throughout the 1980s In 1988, Noriega was indicted on drug trafficking charges by two Florida grand juries, but the U.S., still grateful for past favors, could not decide on a punishment. President Re- agan proposed a deal in which the indictment would be dropped in exchange for Noriegals depar- ture from power. When Bush took office, he opposed Reaganls plan and saw only one option, Opera- tion J ust Cause. Ten days after seeking sanc- tuary in the Panama City Vatican Embassy, Noriega surrendered to U.S. military authorities and became a federal prisoner. He was Charged with drug conspiracy. The indictment charged Noriega with direct nar- cotic trafficking-using Panama as a transshipment point for cocaine headed for the U.S. He faced 165 years in prison and $1.1 million in fines on that charge alone. Military experts called Just Cause a textbook mission. As Noriega sat in a Miami prison, Bush claimed Victory to phase one of the operation and awaited, what appeared to become, the trial of the century. Voyager 2 passes N eptune Voyager capped its historic 4. 43 billion- mile, lZ-year tour of four planets when it skimmed 3,048 miles over Neptune' 5 north pole in August, then dove past Triton, the planet's largest moon '5 surface on August 25 , mean. It made its closest approach abeut 23,900 miles abeve the Voyager was nearly 4.5 111111011 miles along a curving path that took it from Earth' m 1977, past Jupiter; 1n 1979, Saturn 111, 1981 and Uranus in 1986;, and now past Neptune in search of the edge of the solar system. 1 87 HeadHnes LOCAL HEADLINE S Students attend S oviet conference In October, two University of Miami students were selected to meet with 50 Soviets at a lead- ership conference to be held in the Lithuanian Republic of the Soviet Union. Philip Needles, a junior maj orin g in finance and entrepre- neurship, and Laura Adams, a senior English major, were two of the 50 Americans 140 students and 10 administratorsi chosen to attend the conference. The purpose of the confer- ence was to discuss student in- volvement and the learning proc- ess. The discussion would include issues facing individual campuses and each nationis educational system. Adams said she was excited when she found out she had been selected and had to keep herself from crying. iiThe focus of the trip is lead- ership? Adams said. 91 want to know what they think about the Soviet Union and what kinds of opportunities for leadership they have? Needles said he sees the . Dean Regan leaves for N C State The Seheol of Architecture' s 119.311, J 01111 Thomas Regan, left 1 conference in a broader context. He said, 91 think about hope- fully finding out about their opin- ions and attitudes towards the United States. Hopefully we,ll get a better understanding of each other? Karen Melino, director of Student Development and Orien- tation Services, was in charge of interviewin g and selecting the six Miami students who proceeded to the national competition. The other four candidates Chosen to proceed to the national competition were Beth Susi, J ackie Leverrnore, Stuart Schaag, and Todd Crump. iiAll of our applicants had excellent qualifications, and we were hoping that at least one of our students would be chosen? Melino said. iiIt was a great honor for the University because they selected two? The conference developed from the American Association of University Students after the December 1987 summit between the United States and the Soviet Union. B utler celebrates 25 years Dr. William Butler, Vice president for student affairs, cele- brated his 25th year at the Uni- versity of Miami in 1990. On August 1, 1965, Butler came to UM from Ohio Univer- sity as vice president after an invitation was put forth by Henry King Stanford, president of the University of Miami. After a fourteen year career in university administration which began at the University of Kansas, Butler came to Miami under the condition that he be able to continue teaching higher education as he had started eight years earlier at the University of Wisconsin. iiToo many adminis- trators are prone to forget about the central issue of higher educa- tion which is teaching students? said Butler, who continues to play an integral role in maintaining the high academic standards at the University of Miami. ' - Students protest tuition increase 011 February 15,1990,University of Miami students partici- the University of Miami 111 January, 1990, for a new position at North Carolina State University. , Regan, who was selected as the first dean of the School of .Architechture 111 1984, said his most important accomplishment at UM was the success of the Alumni Association, which helped the schoolachieve 11211101131 recogmtmn N. C. State sarchiteehture program is known far its design curriculum, which appealed to 1 Regan, who also moved to be closer to his family. 88 HeadHnes 13111111! 111 a rally 1:0 protest a 9. SN tuition increase for the 3990-91 ' 7 academic year. Led by Student Gavernment president Troy Bell,aho11t 150 , peopie gathered 111 front of the Ashe Administration Building to show their discontent for the increase. ' Upholding the Death of Affordable Tuition theme, Bell, and several others, carried a coffin across campus to attract peopleto the protest. Bell was pleasedwith the response. LOCAL HEADLINE S One year after the shooting that sparked three days of riots in Overtown and Liberty City, Miami officer William Lozano was sentenced to seven years in prison. The single, fatal shot took the lives of two men. Lozano was convicted on December 7, 1989, on two counts of manslaughter, one for the Cap sentenced to seven years shooting of motorcyclist Clem- ent Lloyd, and another for the death of Lloydis passenger, Alan Blanchard, who died after the motorcycle crashed. On January 24, 1990, Judge Joseph Farina announced the seven year sentence in front of a capacity filled court room as he explained itthe court cannot do UBS crowns Miss Black UM Sophomore Rhonda Thompson was crowned the 14th Miss perfect justice in this case. Per- fect justice? explained the judge, would be to restore the lives of Clement Lloyd and Allan Blabchard, and to restore Wil- liam Lozano to his previous public service? The court did not restore Lozano to public service, but it did free Lozano on $10,000 bail while his attorneys appealed the case. Lozano was expected to serve one-third of his sentence, approximately two and a half years, before being released from Floridais overcrowded prisons. Lozano saidJTm glad this part of the case is over. Now, really, the hard part is waiting for the appeal? As the Columbian officer remained free, the com- munity had opposing views con- cerning the sentence. Many Co- lumbians were relieved, al- though they thought Lozano should have been found innocent. The black community was disap- pointed with the sentence, mostly due to Lozanots freedom during the appeal. Those who felt the sentence was too lenient thought the results would have been worse had the officer been black. If Lozanots appeal was re- jected, he would have the option of serving his sentence in a ttpro- tective confinementit prison for police officers convicted of crimes. Depending on the size of the prison, he could have his own room and access to cable televi- sion. MIAMI POLICE OFFICER William Lozano appears on trial for the deaths of two Overtown men in January 1989. The incident led to three days of riots in Overtown and Liberty City. tphoto by John KraVMiami Heraldt UM studentfatally stabbed University of Miami junior Christian Brogan was attacked Black University of Miami in February, 1990. Thompson, a music therapy major, who played the piano and sang, also won the talent competition and was named Miss Congeniality. Thompson said the Miss Black UM Pageant, Which was sponsored by United Black Students as part of Black Awareness Month, counters the negative stigma associated with blacks. Simone Travis was named first runner-up, and Tangela Crumity second runnernup. and stabbed at the corner ofRed and Bird roads October 13, I989. , After spending a week in a coma at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Brogan died. ' According to Brogan's mother, Noel, the beast they could have hoped for, if he had survived, was a vegetative, comatose state. Brogan and his roommate, Sean McCarthy, were attacked and beaten when they stopped at a red light returning home from Sports Rock Cafe in South Miami. 89 HeadHnes SPORT S HEADLINES Tyson K0 'd in T okyo The world of boxing and all of professional sports witnessed one of the greatest upsets of all time as J ames ffBusterli Douglas knocked out the previously in- vincible ffIroni, Mike Tyson to claim the Heavyweight Champi- onship of the world. At 1:23 of the 10th round, the unthinkable happened. Douglas crumpled Tyson with a crushing left hook that ended his undisputed world reign. Tyson, who had never been knocked down in his professional career, struggled to reach his feet, but was counted out as Douglas stood almost in disbelief. The fight, however, was not without controversy. In the eighth round, Tyson knocked down Douglas, who stood up at the count of nine. However, the referee picked up the count approximately two seconds late from the timekeeper who officially begins the ten count Although Douglas got up before he was counted out by the referee, boxing promoter and Tyson-adviserDonKingclaimed Douglas should have been counted out. The International Boxing Federation ignored Kingis charges and recognized Douglas . as their Champion. The World Boxing Association and the World Boxing Council refused to recognize the knockout until fur- ther examination of the fight tapes. However, a week later both announced Douglas was the un- disputed champion. THE MIAMI ARENA played host to the 40th NBA AII-Star weekend. Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls and the New York Knicks' Patrick E wing attempt to block a shot by the Portland Trailblazers' Clyde Drexler. tphoto by Bill FrakestMiami Heraldt M iami hosts All-Stars The National Basketball Association brought its All-Star Weekend to the Miami Arena, home of the Miami Heat, on February 10,1 1. The Heat, a sec- ond year expansion team, stunned the NBA by being chosen to host the gala event so soon after enter- ing the league. The weekend consists of the Slam Dunk Contest, the Long Distance Shootout and the Leg- ends Game on Saturday. On Sunday, the Eastern and Western Conference All-Stars compete in The Game. The fans, who pick the start- ers for each team, neglected to chose Utah Jazz power forward Karl Malone as a starter. Malone, an annual MVP candidate, threat- ened to boycott The Game but reconsidered after being voted, by players and coaches around the NBA, as a reserve. Malone was injured three days before All- Star Weekend and did not partici- pate. The Miami Heat were repre- sented in the Slam Dunk Contest and Three Point Shootout by forward Billy Thompson and guard J on Sundvold, respectively. In the Long Distance Shoot- out, favorites Larry Bird and Michael J ordan were eliminated in the first round. Chicago Bulls guard Craig Hodges beat Indiana Pacers guard Reggie Miller in the finals and was crowned the new three-point Champion. The Slam Dunk Contest saw defending champion, New York Knick forward, Kenny Walker finish third this year. Atlanta Hawks forward Dominique Wilk- ins, who won the contest in 1985, once again claimed first place. Sacramento King guard Kenny Smith finished second in the voting, but received the highest individual score for a dunk on which he bounced the ball through his legs and off the backboard before dunking. Smith was traded to the Hawks the day after The Game. The Eastern Conference All- Stars won The Game, 130-113, led by 76er forward Charles Bar- kley and Boston Celtic center Robert Parish with 17 points each. But the MVP went to a Western Conference player, Los Angeles Laker guard, Earvin ifMagicii Johnson, who finished with 22 points for the West. It was Johnsonis first MVP award in ten All-Star appearances. The last MVP to win the award but lose the game was George Gervin in 1980. Next year, the All-Star Game will be held in Charlotte, NC. A 's sweep Battle of the Bay The 86th World Series paired the San Francisco Giants against the Oakiand Athletics for a Battle of the Bay showdown that turned into Blowout by the Bay. The A's stormed through the American League behind Rickey Henderson and pitching ace Dave Stewart. Oakland went on to beat the Toronto Blue J ays 4-1 in the ALCS. San Francisco's season was not as dominating as that of the A's, but home run champ and MVP Kevin Mitchell led the Giants past the Chicago Cubs 4-1 in the NLCS. M ontana leads 49ers S uper wm The San Franciso 49ers became the National Football League's Team of the Decade by winning their fourth Super Bowl of the 19808. The 49ers won Super Bowl XXIV, becoming the first team to win back-to-back titles since the 1979 Pittsburg Steelers. The Niners embarassed the Denver Broncos 55-10 as quarterback J 0e Montana won his third Super Bowl MVP tro- phy. Montana set championship records in completions with 22 and touchdown passes with five. 90 HeadHnes SPOR T S HEADLINE S Rose banned for life Peter Edward Rose collected more hits, had more 200-hit sea- sons and played more games than any player in major league base- ball history. His 44-game hitting streak is the longest in the Na- tional League, and he is the only man ever to play at least 500 games at five different positions. It was thought that Rose was to become the first player ever to be unanimously elected to the Hall of Fame. Now, Rosets trip to Cooperstown is in question. Pete Rose was banished from baseball for life in August, 1989, after a three month investigation. 90ne of the games greatestplay- ersfi said Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti, llhas engaged in a variety of acts which have stained the game? Rose, who continued to deny he bet on baseball, would be eli- gible to apply for reinstatement after one year. Even if he's turned down, the game's most prolific hitter would still be eligible for election to the Hall of Fame in 1992. But, Joe Jackson, who possesses the third highest bat- ting average in history, has yet to join the elite club after the Black Sox scandel of 1919. Giamatti, who died of a heart attack eight days after suspend- ing Rose, said that Rose had not only bet on baseball games, but also on the team he managed, the Cincinnati Reds. The action cast doubt on whether Rose would ever be voted into the Hall. Rose, who becomes eligible for the Hall of Fame in 1992-five full seasons after he played his last game, said, lTve obviously made some mistakes, but one of them was not betting on base- ball? I've been in baseball three decades and to think I'm going to be out of baseball for a very short period of time hurts, Rose said at a press conference in Cincin- nati, where he was born and where he broke Ty Cobb's all-time hit record of 4,191 in 1985. Faced with the reality of being unemployed, Rose quickly published an autobiography and toured the talk show circuit in support of his book and as an attempt to salvage his reputation. He put all dignity aside when he appeared on the Home Shopping Network where he auctioned one of his Reds jersey's for $10,000. CINCINNA TI REDS manager Pete Rose was banned for life from Major League Baseball for betting on his team. Said to be one of the greatest players of all time, Rose's trip to the Hall of Fame was in jeopardy. tphoto by APh Wide World Photos1 Jumor-Ware wms Heisman Quarterback Andre Ware 0f the University of Houston became the first playerlm win the Heisman Trophy while playing for a school an athletic probation. Ware, who spent the seasonrewriting passing records, narrnwiy edged the 'UniVersity of Indiana's running back An- thony Thompsora. 9' Although much speculation was madeithat Ware would forgo hisfihal year of collegiate eligibilityghe contenede that he would remain at Housmn for another season. U .S . soccer team qualifies for Cup For the first time in 40 years, the United States Soccer Team reached the finals of the World Cup to be played in Rome,ltaly in the summer of 1990. Paul Caligiuri scored the lone goal to take the U.S. past Trinidad 8; Tobago 1-0 and into the finals. Both U.S. and T8zT came into the game with 3-1-3 records in the five team round robin tournament. We're big time now! yelled U.S. goalie David Vanole. 91 HeadHnes EN T ERTAINMEN T HEADLINES N etworks snare pro sports In recent years, professional athletes have negotiated contracts that could pay off the national debt. Hockey superstar Wayne Gretzky, for example, signed a contract with the Los Angeles Kings in which he will earn $29.4 million through 2005, six years after he retires. With the increase in player salaries, professional sports needed more money, so they turned to television. In December 1988, CBS paid $1 .06 billion for the rights to tele- vise Major League Baseball through 1994. CBS will televise 16 regular season games, the All- Star game, the League Champi- onship Series,, and the World Series. MLB added to their wealth $400 million from ESPN, the all sports cable channel, which will broadcast 175 games each season for the next four years. The CBS- era ended a 29 year run for ABC and NBC baseball. Each team will earn $14.04 million each season for the duration of the contract. Not to be outdone, the Na- tional Football League renegoti- ated its television contract with all three major networks and ESPN. The total came to $1.428 billion over three years for the NFL with each team receiving $17 million a season. The Olympics were next as NBC paid $401 million for the 1992 Summer Games and CBS laid out $243 million for the 1992 Winter Games. In the biggest shock since baseball moved to CBS, the Na- tional Basketball Association moved to NBC for $600 million over four years starting in the 1990-91 season. The NBC deal more than tripled the NBAls previous TV contract and marks he first year in two decades that the NBA will not be on CBS. The NBA also earned another $70 million from Ted Tumerls cable network. After losing the NBA, CBS felt it had to pick up the slack, so they agreed to pay $1 billion for the right to televise the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament as part of an exclusive seven year package beginning in 1991. This is the first national sports deal, of such magnitude, to exclude cable T V, but includes a commitment by CBS t0 daytime, primetime and weekend coverage of the 63- game tournament. Although the deal does not include any regular sea- son games, it does end an 1 1 year relationship with ESPN, which normally televises the entire first round of the tournament. Riatt shines on music's big night On music 1 5 biggest night, the Grammy,s, Bonnie Riatt, a 40- year-old blues and pop veteran, swept through the Shrine Audito- rium in Los Angeles collecting four awards, including Best Female Rock and Pop Vocal and Album of the Year for Nick of Time. The Best Song and Best Record awards went to Bette Midler for ffWind Beneath My Wingsll from the movie Beaches. Michael Bolton won Best Male Pop Vocals for tlHow Am I Supposed to Live Without Youll and Don Henley won Best Male Rock Vocals for tlThe End of the Innocence? Other awards included: Best New Artist-Milli Vanilli; Rap- Bust a Move by Young M.C.; R8LB vocal, female-Anita Baker. MISS MISSOURI Debbye Turner, a University of Missouri veterinary student, is crowned Miss America 1990. mhoto by AP2Wide World1 THE ROLLING STONES give an impromtu performance in New Ha ven, CT to kickoff their Steel Wheels Tour. tphoto by AP1 7 ,; . MISS America crowned , - . i nary student from the Universxty of MISSOIR'I, Was crowned Miss ' ' , . . America :1990 this September ' She grabbed and hugged first runner-up Miss MarylandV1r-g ' Tginia C113 and gave a thumbs-up sign to the audience before , 5 tearfully walking the runway Miss Turner was the third black woman to became Miss , , 'IAmerica in the pageant' 68-year hister-y She saeceeds Miss. ' America 1989, Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson: of Minnesota. 92 HeadHnes The, art ofthe Split '. 1111 February 1990, real estate billionaire Donald Trump . announced. that he left his wife, Ivana, and filed for divorce. ' From the time ofthe announcement, the news media kept Trump and his estranged Wife in the headlines amidst such events as Neison'Mandeia'serelease from a South African prison and President George Bush's drug summit in Colombia, At stake was. the management of the Trump Castle Casinol . Hotel andover $6.2. milliOn in Ivana's personal expenses per year. EN T ERT AINMEN T HEADLINE S Stones, Who tour U.S. Rock and Roll may have aged, but the summer of 1989 roved that it was still alive. The ffreunion tour8 became commonplace as bands of the 60is-Bob Dylan, Van Morrison, the Bee Gees, and the Jefferson Airplane- got to gether for one last time to share their music with fans across the country. But, the two bands to make the biggest news in the reunion tour head- lines were the Who and the R011- ing Stones. The Who played their final concert, ffWhois Last? in 1982. They returned in 1985 to make an appearance in the benefit concert Live Aid, but insisted it was a one time gig. Four years later, the Who announced the Kids Are Alright Tour in honor of their 25th anniversary. The remaining members of the Who tdrummer Keith Moon died of a drug over- dose in 19781-John Entwistle, who was broke; Roger Daltrey, who was struggling with his solo career; and Pete Townshend, who was riding high on the success of solo albums, but going deaf- admitted to the reason for their reunion: money. All motives aside, the Who made sure that their show was worth the cost as the concert consisted of over three hours of the bandis greatest hits. The Who also did their part for charity as they performed their rock opera, Tommy, in New York and Los Angeles, to benefit Children1s Autism. While the Who were out making money, the Rolling Stones announced their first tour since 1981, promoting their lat- est album, Steel Wheels. Al- though the Stones insisted the tour was not money motivated, they Charged five dollars more per ticket than did the Who. But, the fans did not care as the ffWorldis Greatest Rock and Roll Bandii sold out stadiums in over 40 U.S. cities, playing songs not heard in public since the early 7015 such as 8Sympathy For the Devilii and ffYou Canit Always Get What You Want? Not to be outdone by his former rivals, ex-Beatle Paul McCartney began a world tour in 1990, his first in over 15 years, when he last toured with Wings. McCartneyis show, although in support of his latest LP, Flowers in the Dirt, was more of a greatest hits tour which included such songs as ffLet It Beii and ffBand on the Run? Other acts to hit the road for the first time in years included Aretha Franklin, the formerly defunct Doobie Brothers and Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman and Howe, formerly of Yes. Obituarws A. Bartlett Giamatti ................................................................ April 4, 1938-September 1, 1989 Ferdinand E. Marcos .............................................................. September 11, 1917v-September 28, 1989 Lucille Ball ....... . ...................................... . ........ . .............. .........August 6, 1911-April 26, 1989 Abbie Hoffman........................................................................November 30, l936-April 12, 1989 Claude Pepper............. ....... ............. ..... ..... .. ......... September 8, 1900-May 30, 1989 Andrei A. Gromyko ................................................................ July 18, 1909-July 2, 1989 Irving Berlin ............................................................................ May 11,1888nSeptember 2,1989 Laurence Olivier... ............................ ...... ..... .................... May 22,1907-July 11,1989 Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.............. .. ... .... ... .. ... . ..September 23,1902-June 3,1989 93 HeadHnes THE BAND OF THE HOUR, in its fifty-first year at the University of Miami, is comprised of the marching band, the Hurricanettes, and the S ' l Hurricane guard with over 200 members. h lmp y Band captain Mike Cutherell leads the Miami UNI UE Fight Song during the pregame show in the Orange Bowl. tphoto by Rhona Wiset SPORTS :.' Sports DiviSion ', Led by outstanding pitching from Alex Fernandez and Joe Grahe, the Hurricanes travel to Omaha only to return with a fifth place finish for the second year in a row BY TODD WRIGHT Miamiis 1989 trip to Omaha for the College World Series revolved around two of college baseballis best pitchers. Alex Fernandez of Miami and Ben McDonald of Louisiana State, both of whom have since left their respective schools to pursue careers in the major leagues, were the axis on which Fraserball turned. In its first game of the CWS, Miami faced McDonald in front of an overflow crowd at Rosenblatt Stadium and wasted no time in jumping on the future number one pick of the Baltimore Orioles. Both senior outfielder Will Vespe and junior shortstop F.P. Santangelo cranked two-run home runs over the right-field fence en route to a 5-2 victory. Overshadowed by the mere appearance by Big Ben was the bats-off pitching of Miami senior Joe Grahe. Grahe sprinkled five hits over the nine innings and outfielder J ohn Viera and senior second sacker J ose Trujillo with bi g breaking balls to avenge the earlier thumping with a save. It was the eleventh time Fraser had taken his Hurricanes into Americais heartland and the ninth time The Wizardis come home without the big trophy. National championships were captured at both the 1982 and 1985 CWS. Even to get as far as the eight-team season-ending double- elimination tournament was quite an accomplishment for Miami, because, surprisingly, Mark Light Stadium, home of the Hurricanes, was not chosen as home to one of the eight regional clashes. Florida State landed the Atlantic regional at Dick Howser Sta- dium and Florida became a debut host when it ltboughtii the east regional for quite a high price. Although the Gators were the host team, it was the Hurricanes who were seeded first in the east region. Therefore, Miami opened up against the lowest seed in game one in the form of the Villanova Wildcats. Again it was Grahe who baffled and flustered opposing swingers with a veritable plethora of pitches. Striking out an even dozen and permitting just half that many base hits, the future second round selection of the California Angels led Miami to a 3-1 complete game win despite numerous game delays and the 90-plus temperatures. Which, in Gainesville, feel about ten degrees warmer. sent eight Tigers down on strikes in earning his fifteenth victory of the season. Two evenings later, the freshman Fer- nandez toed the rubber against the only school that had beaten him previously. Way back in late February 1989 the Longhorns ripped Femandezls fastball and posted five runs in his 4 2B innings of abbreviated work. That game was in Austin and this time Fernandez had a neutral site in his effort to avenge his only blemish. Unfortunately for the Hurricanes, the message from the Longhorn bats was the same three and a half months later. Donit mess with Texas. Longhorn third baseman Craig Newkirk tagged the first-year fireballer for two solo homers and also belted a run-scoring single to help send Miami plunging into the loseris bracket with a 12-2 defeat. Miamiis bats also took the night off, managing only five hits by five different players. The pitching combination of Scott Bryant and Brian Dare worked better than expected for head coach Cliff Gustafson set- ting up Miami with LSU the next evening for surv1val. The rematch of the Hurricanes and the Tigers matched Vespe and Russell Springer against one another on the hill. In the end, it was LSU which played more consistently and swung the bat better to give the boys of the $3; bayou a 6-3 win and send Miamiis iiRoad Warriorsil home for the summer. And in the very end of this one, Big Ben returned. McDonald sprang from the bullpen with one out in the ninth and swiftly fanned senior tphoto by Rhona Wisel WITHOUTA DOUBT, Miami's season was highlighted by pitching, namely righthanders Joe Grahe and Alex Fernandez. In the opening game of the season, Grahe, who would later be named Most Outstanding Player of the 1989 Atlantic Regional, shuts down Central Florida 4-1 to record his first win of the year. COMING OFF 0F a fifth place finish in the 1988 College World Series, the Hurricanes open the 1989 season with a three game series against Central Florida at Mark Light Stadium. Sweeping the series with a 15-0 third game rout, John Viera circles the bases after hitting a fourth inning home run. tphoto by Rhona Wisei 93 Sports Spons Fernandez, the designated hitter, sopho- more outfielder Rey Noriega and catcher Chris Hirsch lashed staggered doubles in the fourth frame to give Grahe a slim yet ade- quate cushion. To save Fernandez for a tougher oppo- nent, Fraser went to sophomore Gre g Knowles the following day against the Yellow J ackets of Georgia Tech. Although it1 s never smart to second guess someone who has just been named the coach of the decade by Collegiate Baseball magazine, thereis a slim chance that he may reconsider the move if he had it to do over again. That forced Miami into a two-game fight for survival the next day beginning with Florida at high noon. The Gators had also been upset by the upstart Central Florida Knights and now the two favorites were simply fighting to stay alive in regional play. Not a moment too late, Miamiis bats pinged to life against Gator pitcher Jeff Gidcumb. Viera and third baseman Kirk Dulom topped the fences with early taters and the rest of the line-up also got into the hit parade jumping out to an 8-0 lead in the sixth. That, s when the frustration be gan to show for the failing hosts. Florida relief pitcher J ohnny Wiggs and Miami baserunner Trujillo shoved one an- other after Wiggs made a high tag in a run- down. Tempers then flared out of proportion, both teams flew onto the field and a five- minute brawl ensued. Florida designated hit- ter Steve Zerr and Santangelo broke away from the crowd around the home plate area and exchanged numerous punches before being separated. Both were ejected and San- tangelo had to sit out the next game under NCAA rules since Miami had moved on in the regional. The final score, in runs not punches, was 9-1 and Fernandez was his impressive self. Nine complete innings, six hits, one earned run, three walks, eight strikeouts. Still, it was doubtful that Miamiis ace would get the opportunity to throw his blanks again without adequate rest time. Later that evening, Miami had to slow down the Knight express to continue to breathe baseball life. UCF was easily one of the ,.98 u ' V , Sports , biggest surprises of the entire 48 squads which qualified for post-season play, and a win over Miami would give them a two-for-one shot to beat Villanova the following day and head west. Fraser made the decision to go with Vespe, who hadnit thrown in ages, with the season on the line and give Grahe what Fraser hoped would be one more day of rest. Vespe shattered the Knights glass slipper with a complete game four-hitter to propel Miami into the championship Sunday, 10-1. Vespe got plenty of offensive help from sophomore Mike Tosar, who carded three hits, Fernandez, who added two, and Nor- eiga. Noriega, who left after the season after being drafted in the late rounds by the New York Yankees, singled, doubled, and hom- ered to drive in four runs and help take the maximum advantage of UCFis overgenerous five errors. So, the first game of the tourney was also the last game as Miami faced Villanova again. This one was easy for Miami because it was throwing a well-rested Grahe coupled with the Wildcats weariness. Between Miamiis Saturday wins, Villa- AFTER BUILDING a strong lead, the Hurricane reserves were able to see considerable action. With Miami leading Minnesota 13-4, back-up first baseman Jorge Fabregas dives back into first base as the pitcher attempts a pick-off. tphoto by Rhona Wisei nova eliminated Georgia Tech 18-16 in a 10- inning hit-a-thon. In this one, there were 35 hits, seven errors, 24 bases on balls, 12 pitch- ers and 29 men left on base. The whole debacle took upwards of 4 hours and 41 minutes. The Wildcats then defeated the Knights early Sunday before facing Miami in the championship game with nothing left except heart. In an F-4 like one hour and 50 minutes, Miami disposed of the tired Big East champi- ons 4-1 to earn the trip to Omaha. Both Dulom and first baseman Henry Hernandez clocked yardballs to back another Grahe pitching clinic. Without a doubt, Miamiis 1989 cam- paign was highlighted by the efforts of Grahe and Fernandez. The duo combined for 371 Kis in 320.2 innings for an average of 10.2 strikeouts per nine frames, 18 complete game performances and a combined earned run average of 2.36. The entire staff sported a 3.10 ERA, the best Miami mark of the 805, and broke the school record for consecutive scoreless innings with 35.2 stretching from April 9-21. Records were also posted in total punchouts with 596 and shutouts at 11. ALL-AMERICAN righthander Alex Fernandez was named the top freshman pitcher in the nation by Baseball America Magazine and was a finalist for the 1989 Golden Spikes Award. In picking up his first collegiate win, Fernandez throws a 15-0 shut out at Central Florida. tphoto by Rhona Wisei 100 Sports Santangelo, a junior college transfer from Sacramento City, led the offensive output with a .341 average and 32 stolen bases on 41 attempts. Vespe finished his four-year tenure at The Light by pounding out a .323 average, driving in a team-pacing 52 runs, slugging 18 doubles and swiping 19 on the basepaths. A part of Fraserball, Miami once again ranked among the leaders in the nation with 200 thefts in 268 tries for a .746 percentage. Six different players stole 18 or more and 17 got at least one SB. Dulom led all Hurricanes with 8 home runs to go with his 46 RBPS and edged out Vespe and Viera who both carded seven dingers. Although the total number of long balls was relatively small, the 52 yardballs accounted for 21 percent of all 462 runs scored during the season. Included in that stat were a club record five grand slams. Trujillo, who finished his career just as he began it, starting, set a personal best with BEFORE STRAINING his knee against Florida State, Juan Flores made a strong run at unseating starter Chris Hirsch, who went on to be voted East Regional AII-Tournament Catcher. tphoto by Rhona Wisel a .297 BA. His 26 doubles were just one shy of the school record for a year, but he does hold the career mark with 65 two-baggers. Miamiis defense ranked third in all of college baseball with a fielding percentage of .971 and 71 double plays. The rocket arms of catchers Chris Hirsch and J uan Flores gunned down 30 of 61 potential base thieves. In eight post-season games, only eight men tried to steal, one was successful. After the 1989 season was complete, nine players left for the pro ranks including Grahe, Fernandez, Noriega, Santangelo tExposl, Hernandez tCardinalsl, outfielder Mike Hinde tTwinsl, Trujillo tCardinalsl, Vespe Gndiansl, and catcher Larry Walker tYankeesl. Since 1962, the Hurricanes have sent 127 players into Major League Baseball in- cluding such current big leaguers as Greg Vaughn, Neal Heaton, Mike Pagliarulo and Nelson Santovenia. UNDER THE GUIDANCE of sixth-year pitching coach Brad Kelley, the Hurricane's pitching staff lowered its earned run average for the second straight year to 3. 10. 7photo by Rhona Wisel Canes a hit m Moscow In the summer of 1989, the Univerw sity of Miami accepted an invitation to V playinthe nPeace in the World Baseball gToumamenf Which was held inMosco'w. . 3It; is indeed a great honor for our 1 baseball program, Coach Fraser and the . University to appear in this tournament as theirepresentatives from the United States? i said Athletic Director Sam Jankovich 7h i should prove to be an outstanding opporu l tunity for our student-athletes ' Baseball teams from ,Tianjian Insti- tute of Physical Edtlcation University in Mainland China. Tokia University in J apan and Mo scow Universities also yanicipated ' in'the fourteammUmament dedicating a ' the Soviet Unibnts first basebaii complex. - 11We feel very honored to be seiected to represent the United States and hope , that this tournament between students of . , i if four great ceuntries Can in some small Way help World peace, 9 Fraser said Athletic competition Speaks a uni- ' j Versiaip language; tshares a common cultures , 3119131113143 mntuallreSpeet, said Foote.. IN SEPTEMBER the Miami basebali team participated in the Peace in the World . Baseball Tournament 'While in Moscow, coach Ron Fraser and President Edward T. ngdote I! discuss baseball in Russia. tphoto ' V by Rich Dairymplel 191 Sports 102 Sports .- -; BY TODD WRIGHT ifYoulve got a gift. When you were born, the Gods reached down and turned your right arm into a thunderbolt? The Durham Bulls catcher Crash Davis may have actually been talking to Ebby Calvin iiNukell LaLouChe when he said those words, but Crash might have been thinking about someone else. Someone who spent last year on the hill at Mark Light Stadium fanning all those who attempted to swing and connect with one of his flaming fastballs only to get burned and hear the called ffstrike three? Someone who was now pitching at the junior college level. Alex Fernandez zoomed into the Hurricane pitching rotation as a true freshman to post a 15-2 record, a 2.01 earned run average, and 177 strikeouts. He then zoomed out of the picture and the University of Miami faster than his trademark pitch. Right out of Pace High School in Hialeah, Fernandez was drafted in the first round and 24th overall by the Milwaukee Brewers. However, the big money of the majors was not quite enough to lure the l8eyear-old prospect and he became the first player in ten years to just say no. In the months to come, Fernandez would become Alexander the Great, Kid K, or something a little less praiseworthy listening to the frustration of the .400 Sluggers who looked more like .100 wiffers in the batteris box against him. On the sweltering afternoon of February 5, he made his debut against Central Florida and failed to disappoint the thousands who came to watch. Fernandez fired blanks at the Knights for seven innings, relinquishin g just four singles, striking out nine while issuin g nary a free pass. His performance in the three months to come followed similar storylines. Fernandez got the call on March 10 to stop the Salukis of Southern Illinois. The result was his first complete game, a five-hit shutout, no walks and a dozen strikeouts. He was just getting started. In his next nine starts, Kid K caged the sticks of Black Bears, Gators, and Seminoles among others. He blanked Maine for a no- hitter and all but once eclipsed double-digits in strikeouts tonly nine against Florida Atlanticl. A credit to his strength and endurance, he went the route seven times over this period. With the backs of his teammates against the wall in the East Regional, Alexander the Great stopped Florida on its home diamond with a complete game six-hitter that made the Gators, literally without success, fight the frustration of elimination. The only team who found out a way to figure out the right-handed ace was the Texas Longhorns. Coach Cliff Gustafsonis team handed Fernandez his only regular season defeat in Austin on a late February afternoon. A little over three months later, the Horns would hook him again. In Miamiis second game of the College World Series, Texas lashed out at Fernandez in a game of crazy eights. Eight earned runs, eight hits, and, still, eight strikeouts. It was only Fernandezls second loss, but unfortunately, in this case, it would be his last. In addition to also carrying a batting average of .264, Fernandez was Collegiate Baseballls Freshman Pitcher of the Year, a first team All-American, and a finalist for the Golden Spikes award tthe Heis- AFTER DOMINA TING opposing batters his first year of college baseball, Alex Fernandez withdraws from the University to enroll at Miami-Dade South to make himself eligible for the 1990 Major League Baseball draft. Fernandez posted a 15-2 record, a 2.01 earned run average, and 177 strikeouts as a freshman. iphoto by Fihona Wisei THE LAST Freshman Alex Fernandez baffled hitters during the 1989 season post- ing a 15-2 record and an amazing 2.01 earned run average, then decided to try his luck in the pros man Trophy of . college basebalD. In a surprising move in early November, he came to the conclusion that he was now ready. Ready for the show he had turned down not so long ago. Therefore, he had to withdraw from Miami and transfer to a local junior college to become eligible for the 1990 baseball draft. Major League Rules stated that a player at a four-year college could only be drafted upon completion of his junior year or his 21st birthday. J unior college players were fair game at anytime. So, feeling as though he had matured both physically and men- tally after his limited time as a Hurricane, Fernandez took his talents elsewhere. To feed on somewhat inferior talent during the spring season while waiting for D-day and the phone to ring. Most believed that Fernandez would improve upon his number 24 draft position of two years ago and some even thought that he would not last past the first five selections. With all 26 major league franchises hurting for pitching, Fernandez would seem like a wel- comed addition to any rotation. Perhaps the most interesting scenario would be his being drafted by the Rangers. Two reasons were behind this theory. First, anytime he was on the same field with guys wearing Texas on their chests, he seemed to be effected. Second, putting him under the teaching hand of veteran fireballer Nolan Ryan is just a scary thought. 103 Sports THE TEAM BY TODD WRIGHT This place sure had some awful memories. The Superdome wasntt super for Miami in 1986 when the Hurricanes were rocked by a fired-up band of Tennessee Volunteers, 35-7. That may have been Miamiis worst performance since 1983 and it cost the Hurricanes the national championship. Accepting a bid to the Sugar Bowl in 1990 made some people in Hurricane country twinge. Thinking back to that blowout in which Miami was the victim caused some to be apprehensive about returning to the city on the Mississippi River. Deja vu. Or should it be Deja pew! Didnlt someone once suggest that the best way to recover from being thrown off a horse was to get right back on? On this college football track, Dennis Erickson had replaced J immy J ohnson as the jockey. Wearing the orange and green silks, the perfectionist from Pullman sat in the second position in the starting gate. On the rail was Colorado, a fit wire-to-wire type with Bill McCartney up. To the left were some bigger names on their respective breeds, Schembechler, Holtz, Osborne, and Bowden whose horse was almost left for stud only two weeks into the season. When post time arrived and the track announcer yelled stAnd theytre offil those bad memories of that Sugar Bowl Stakes four years prior began to disappear in a billowing cloud of dust. Down the stretch, Colorado didntt have it and in a photo finish...Miami had won it. By a neck. With a 33-25 triumph over a stingy Alabama team that refused to say die, Miami had done what two months earlier appeared out of the question. That was when Florida State handed the Hurricanes their ass in a tumover-ridden battle for state bragging rights. Needing help of just the right combination on the first day of the 19903s, Miami could only win and hope. Out in Pasadena, the third-ranked Wolverines were ready to stake their claim to the title against Southern Cal. Although Miami had OF THE DECADE By thrashing Alabama in the Sugar Bowl, the Hurricanes claimed the national title and proved that they were the best team of the decade leapfrogged Michigan just weeks before, the announcement of vet- eran head coach Bo Schembechlerls retirement caused people to wonder. Bo had never won a national championship and a victory in the Rose Bowl may have been enough for it to finally happen. In Tempe, another place with a few sour Miami grapes, Nebraska battled Florida State in a game that was, on the surface, meaningless. Nebraska had one loss, and, coincidentally, it was to the only bowl team on the schedule. And there was Florida State, the Seminoles were ranked fifth, but couldntt go much higher because of their two losses to open the season. Although some weren,t so sure. However, all the this-and-that hub-bub hinged on the Orange Bowl Classic. Simply put, if undefeated Colorado beat Notre Dame, the Buffaloes were the champions. If Coach Erickson had a garden in his backyard, he may have found a four-leaf clover. If Greg Mark had some wood in his apartment, he must have spent evenings knocking on it. If Craig Erickson had a rabbitts foot, he must have put it in his sock during the Sugar Bowl. tCheck the cover of Sports Illustratedl On the other hand, Schembechler may have walked under a ladder and McCartney perhaps shattered a mirror on New Yeart s Eve. Lady luck was with Miami. Michigan lost. Colorado lost. Florida State won, but the same pollsters who remembered October 28 also had a recollection or two about the Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi. Miami just did it again. The caption on the J anuary 8 cover of Sports Illustrated tthe one with Craig Erickson and the rabbitts foot in his right sockl exclaimed what Miami players, coaches and fans believed to be true. No doubt about it. And frankly there was no doubt about the slogan of the 1989 Miami Hurricanes which dubbed them the ttTeam of the 80,33. National championships in 83, 87 and 89, and the near misses in 185, 386 and 88 tend to support Miamits Claim to decade fame. 1 04 Sports wmmm mow HURRICANE QUARTERBACK Craig Erickson leads a 67-yard drive that culminates in an 11- yard touchdown pass to Rob Chudzinski and a 26-17 Miami lead. Erickson, who was named the Sugar Bowl MVP, completed 17 of 27 passes for 250 yards and three touchdowns. tphoto by Michael Hoyt FRESHMAN FULLBA CK Stephen McGuire tears through the Crimson Tide defensive line to pick up a second quarter first down. McGuire set a new freshman rushing record with 546 yards on 106 attempts as well as leading Miami in touchdowns with ten. tphoto by Michael Fioyi f$ Howard Schnellenberger was the coach for the first title, J immy J ohnson led the way to title two and Dennis Erickson jumped right in, head first, with number three. In Miamiis first game of the 90s, the Hurricanes perfectly mixed the pass with the run against a Crimson Tide defense led by All-American linebacker Keith McCants. McCants was made a life-or-death priority of the offensive line and was held to only six tackles. Even when McCants managed to find his way clear of guys like Mike Sullivan, Bobby Garcia or Darren Handy, he couldnit always make the play. Just ask Alex Johnson. With Miami up 13-10 and facing second and goal at the iBama three, McCants moved to his left snuffing out a sweep. J ohnson was the ball carrier and went eye-to-eye with the linebacker at the four. When McCants moved in for the kill, he grabbed emptiness. J ohnson ducked outside, avoiding the stop with grace, and danced into the end zone. For Alabama head coach Bill Curry, his Sports game plan was actually working. Hurry-up, no-huddle offenses coupled with short passes and runs out of the shotgun formation. After a scoreless first period, the scheme worked for 17 points in the second. The most allowed in 15 minutes of football by Miami all year. With a slim 20- 17 advantage at intermis- sion, Miami opened the scoring in the second half when Craig Erickson discovered what had been missing from the passing attack all year. In the new Miami offense, the tight end looks less and less like a pass catcher and more and more like a run blocker. Rob Chudzinski and Randy Bethel made their impact a major force in the receiving depart- ment in 1988, but 1989 was different. The roles were changed and the passes their way were reduced. With 6:45 left in the third quarter, Chudzinski leaped off-balance and awkwardly into the air above the end zone. When the junior from Ohio crashed back to Earth he had made a spectacular snag and put Miami up by nine. A couple possessions later, Bethel was THE CITY OF MIAMI showed its support of the Hurricane football program when it hosted a victory parade for the team on January 22. Junior tight end Randy Bethel is showered in confetti as he is driven through a cheering crowd of fans in downtown Miami. 7photo by Rhona Wisei on the receiving end of a 12-yard Erickson flip that put a scoring end to an 11-play, 88 yard march down the Superdome turf. As Erickson spread the wealth, he be- came more effective and finished the day completing 17 of 27 tosses for 250 yards and three touchdowns. For his exemplary efforts, he was named the recipient of the Miller- Digby award, given annually to the Sugar Bowlls most valuable player. At 33- 17 the celebration be gan when the replay board inside the dome flashed the final score from the Orange Bowl Classic. Ala- bama made it interesting with a touchdown, two-point conversion, and an onsides kick in the games waning moments, but the happi- ness and the joyous feelings would just con- tinue to grow. As the Miami players lifted Coach Erickson onto their shoulders, the public address announcer congratulated the Miami Hurricanes as the 1989 National Champions. It may have been a slight bit premature, but within hours every respected poll in America agreed that the team of the eighties was also the best team of ,89. LA TE IN THE THIRD quarter, junior fullback Leonard Conley sweeps toward the sideline in order to pick up a first down. Conley averaged 58.7 yards in the nine games he played, barely edging out Steve McGuire as the team's leading ball carrier. 7photo by Michael Hoyt Despite losing quarterback Craig Erickson for three games, Miami posts a 10-1 regular season record and soundly defeats Notre Dame 27-10 in the Orange Bowl BY TODD WRIGHT Miami 51, Wisconsin 3-Normally, a huge television network such as ABC wouldn,t dare televise a mismatch the likes of this one. But the Big Ten lightweight and the southern independent heavy- weight carried more than just the normal win-loss records on the marquee. This was a name game. And the name was Erickson. Both Dennis and Craig made their respective debuts at the helm of the self-proclaimed ffTeam of the Eightiesii and its new and ifimprovedii one-back offense. On a dark and stormy afternoon in Madison, Wisconsin, the look was different, but the results were strikingly similar. Miami churned up 530 total yards and lit up the scoreboard with a record-setting 51 point performance, the most ever for the Hurricanes in a season opener. Although Erickson found a Miami receiveris hands only once in his first nine tosses, the junior signal-caller finished his first day in the spotlight with 281 yards passing on 17 of 37 attempts including four touchdowns. Joining the Ericksonis in the regional television spot- light was junior college transfer receiver Wesley Carroll who snagged MIAMI OVEHCAME INJURIES and stubborn Michigan State to post their fourth win of the year. Quarterback Craig Erickson fractured his knuckle and was replaced by freshman Gino Torreta, who led the Canes to a 26-20 victory. tphoto by Rhona Wisei THE HURRICANE DEFENSE, which was considered the best in school history, simply dominated the Missouri offense in a 38-7 victory. The Canes led the nation in scoring defense t9 ? pts per game; and total defense t216.5 yds per game; tphoto by Rhona Wise; 7 passes for 1 13 yards and two scores. On defense, Miamils fearsome front seven racked up six sacks and pressured Badger quarterback Lionell Crawford into two misfires that landed in the lap of Hurricane defensive back Roland Smith. Before the game, Crawford said that Wisconsin would beat Miami. Oops. Miami 31, California 3-The Hurricanes returned home to the Orange Bowl in a battle of highly-touted quarterbacks. Californiais Troy Taylor was considered by some as one of the top three in the nation at his position, and now that the cross-state names of Aikman and Peete were now playing for pay in Texas and Michigan, Taylor would finally get the notoriety he deserved. He got it. But it was from Miami. And it wasnit the attention he had in mind. Taylor, on the run for most of the hot and humid afternoon, was dropped three times for sacks and numerous other occasions after unleashing what were incompleted passes. The boy named Troy finished 9 of 23 for only 77 yards and the Golden Bear running attack wasnit polished enough to pick up the slack. Despite being white-washed in the first quarter for the first time in nine games, Miami posted 17 points in the second fifteen minutes as the offense did all the work necessary to let its defense do the rest. J unior receiver Randal Hill pulled down 7 passes, one for a touch- down, for 108 yards and his first triple-digit performance at Miami. Miami 38, Missouri 7 -Again the Miami offense looked sporadic and, for the first eleven minutes, failed to score against the Tigers, occupants of that other part of the Big Eight conference known as the Little Five. By this time one Hurricane had looked at the goose-egg long enough. Then he realized that he was on the other side of the football, earmarked to prevent scoring not enact it. Didnit matter to junior linebacker Maurice Crum, who intercepted an errant Kent Keifer pass and took it 30 yards for the opening score which sent Miami on its merry winning way. Coach Erickson then watched Miami march the length of the field on the very next possession, culminating with a one yard blast by junior Shannon Crowell. That was enough because Missouri would not and could not score again. Although Keifer showed all he could muster. He threw for 301 yards and completed 24 passes on 44 attempts. Problem was that six of his incompletions never did hit the ground as Miami picked off a half-dozen passes, its highest number since seven thefts 11 years ago against the Florida Gators. Miami 26, Michigan State 20-Skeptics claimed that the now second-ranked Hurrie canes hadnit played the caliber of competi- tion that deemed them worthy of such a high spot in the polls. Going into week four, Wis- consin, California, and Missouri had a com- bined win total of one which only seemed to add a tad of credibility to the squaking com- ing from the disbelievers. However, Michi- gan State was different. The Spartans had an all-pro, linebacker Percy Snow, a big name coach, George Perles, and a previous weekis scaring of the number one team in the nation in an eight-point loss to Notre Dame. Formi- dable. Miamiis first and last points of the game in East Lansing, Michigan were ironically scored by sophomore placekicker Carlos 109' Sports Huerta. Huerta drilled a 32-yarder in the first quarter and then booted a career-long 52-yard blast in the closing minute to assure victory. Unlike the three previous contests, if you can call them that, this one went down to the wire as Miamiis starting quarterback simply went down. On Miamiis last drive of the opening quarter, Crai g Erickson fractured the knuckle on the index finger of his throwing hand and was forced to spend the rest of the afternoon doing what he had done his first two years at Miami; watch. Redshirt freshman Gino Tor- retta came off the bench and promptly un- corked an interception which led directly to a 19-yard run by Spartan quarterback Dan Enos and gave Michigan State a 10-3 lead. But late in the first half, Torretta found some confi- dence and on the eighth play of a 57-yard drive found Wesley Carroll in the back of the end zone to give Miami a 10-10 tie at inter- mission. When Miami got its hands on the ball in the second half, Torretta again engineered a quick scoring drive with the help of junior running back Alex J ohnson. With the ball at the Spartan 38, Johnson went off left tackle and was off to the races. It was a race only he could win and he gave Miami a 17- 1 0 advan- tage. After Huerta and Spartan field goal kicker Reggie Langeloh exchanged field goals, Torretta made his second mistake of the ballgame. Spartan safety Harlon Bennett intercepted Torretta and rumbled 35 yards with the stolen pigskin into the endzone to put the Spartans on the verge of the upset they so clearly wanted a week earlier. In the final ten minutes, however, Tor- retta got Huerta within range, or at least Close enough, of two long field goals to give Miami a shaky victory and some respect that it hadnit got before. Miami 56, Cincinnati O-Flashback. The year is 1988. The game is Super Bowl XXII. J ohn Elway and the Denver Broncos score on their first play from scrimmage and jump out to a 10-0 lead before the gun sounded to end the first 15 minutes. Now remember what happened in the second quarter? Remember how Redskin quarterback suddenly was footballis version of Michael J ordan? Re- member how Washington went into the locker room up 35-10? If those memories ring a bell, then you get the idea of Miami 1 s pasting of the outman- ned Bearcats because the second quarter 110 Sports performances of each team were mirror- images. Although this one was in the Orange Bowl instead of J ack Murphy Stadium. With a mild 7-0 first quarter advantage, quarterback Gino Torretta threw a 28-yard scoring pass to Randal Hill just 38 ticks into the second session. Then Robert Bailey scooped up a blocked punt for another six. After that, Torretta spread the wealth to one of his big tight ends in Randy Bethel after a Bearcat fumble. It began to look easy, or should we say easier, when Torretta flipped a two-yard dink pass to Wesley Carroll and Carroll did the rest. The 88-yard touchdown ifpassi, tied the school record set in 1985 at East Carolina when Vinny Testaverde hooked up with Alonzo Highsmith. Running back Stephen McGuire added a 12-yard run for good measure to give Miami another school record, 35 points in a single quarter. Miamii s defense regained the form it had temporarily misplaced on the flight to East Lansing by forcing the Bearcats to fumble not once, not twice, but seven times. The closest the Bearcats got to the Hurricane end zone was the Miami 42. AS FULLBACK Leonard Conley blocks a rushing defender, quarterback Craig Erickson releases one of 25 completions in Miami's home opener against California. The Hurri- canes rolled up 418 total yards in the 31-3 Victory. 7photo by Rhona Wise7 ONE OF MIAMI'S top recruits, linebacker Darren Krein displays a personal motto before the kickoff in the season home opener against lithe yniversity of California. 7ph0to by Michael 0y A STIFLING MIAMI defense held Missouri to minus 44-yards rushing and only 3. 7 yards per play. Defensive tackle Russell Maryland stops a Tiger running back behind the line of scrimmage for one of three tackles on the day. 7photo by Rhona Wisey SIX COSTL Y TURNOVERS were all Florida State needed to break the Hurricane's 13 game winning streak. Freshman Gino Torreta passes for 208 yards, but throws four interceptions including one at the FSU one- yard line. tphoto by Rhona Wiset FOR THE FOURTH time of the season, the Miami defense denied the opposition a touchdown. Leading 14th ranked Pitt, Russell Maryland and Shane Curry combine efforts to stop a Panther fullback from gaining a first down. tphoto by Rhona Wiset Miami 48, San J ose State 16-Let3s flash- back again, shall we? The year this time is 1984. This time the site is indeed the Orange Bowl. But for this night, call it the 11Flutie Bowl? Thatis right. Now you remember that pigskin flying through the air with no time left and somehow landing in the hands of Gerald Phelan to give Boston College a 47-45 win and Doug Flutie the Heisman Trophy. But the Hurricane record books remem- ber that contest for another reason. In that game, overshadowed by the aforementioned hurl, Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar threw for 447 yards and set a school record for passing yards. That record stood for almost five years. And surprisingly it wasnlt broken by Vinny Testaverde, Steve Walsh, or even Craig Erickson. No, this ones for Gino. In only his second start, Torretta was 32 of 49 for 3 touchdowns and lent new meaning to the expression ttsomething special in the air? Torretta broke the Kosar mark by chuck- ing for 468 yards to 10 different receivers. Lamar Thomas, Wesley Carroll and Randy Bethel were hands-on for the scores and big 100+ yard days for both Carroll and Dawkins didnlt exactly hinder Torrettats record-setting effort. The Spartans eeked out two touchdowns and as many two-point conversions between the Miami air show and team-leading defen- sive efforts by linebacker Maurice Crum and defensive end Greg Mark. Crum, who led the Hurricanes in tackles for 1988, blistered 10 opponents and Mark left just that on San J ose State quarterbacks 3 and a half times. A career best for the All-America. Miami was now 6-0, had a week off, and a dilemma over who would lead the offense. Florida State 24, Miami 10-The first two plays from scrimmage in this prime-time state championship served as an omen to what was going to happen. Play $111 : Gino Torretta rolls left and lofts his first pass over his intended receiver and softly into the arms of Seminole cornerback Leroy Butler at the Miami 37. Play 1112: Florida State tailback Dexter Carter sweeps left, gets the block he needed, and scampers 37 yards into the end zone. Time elapsed: 23 seconds. Score: FSU 7, Miami 0 It had been five long years since Bobby Bowden came out a winner against the Hur- ricanes. The last time these two teams faced on the grass of Doak Campbell Stadium, Miami won 26-25 in perhaps the best game of the 198015. Now, the home field advantage was again the Seminoles i and Miami failed to take the crowd out of the game early as it likes to do and so often succeeds. Over 62,000 war-Chanting, arm-waving fans saw Miami respond to the quick six less than five minutes later. With more controlled passes, effective running plays and helpful penalties, the Hurricanes went 65 yards in 12 plays. Torretta, this time scrambling to his right, found Randal Hill dancing in the back corner to even the score. Florida State would respond with a drive similar to Miamils. In a span of five minutes, quarterback Peter Tom Willis completed three of six passes for 51 yards and the Hurricanes were penalized twice inside their own 12 yard line. Fullback Edgar Bennett took advantage of the flag-football and dove in from a yard out. Florida State 14, Miami 7, Miami com- ing to bat. On this trip to the plate, head coach Erickson had to settle for a ground-rule double instead of a long ball. At the end of another drive consisting of a dozen plays, Carlos Huerta was good from 44 yards out to cut the Seminole lead back to just four points. Thus ending the most action-packet 15 min- utes of football since Burt Reynolds came off the bench to lead the Mean Machine to vic- tory in the feature film The Longest Yard. Ironically, it was Reynolds who once played college football for Florida State. The remainder of this contest would also leave Coach Erickson staring onto the field with the same look as Warden Eddie Albert. I n t h e second quarter, Miami drove to the Florida State one yard line before Torretta was picked by Seminole defensive back Kevin Grant. In the third quarter, Miami drove to the Florida State one yard line before running back Shannon Crowell leaped over the pile of lineman...and lost the football. Linebacker AFTER WAITING thirteen months to avenge a loss in South Bend, Miami soundly defeats top-ranked Notre Dame in front of the largest crowd ever at the Orange Bowl. Linebacker Richard Newbill stops Anthony Johnson for a short gain. 7photo by Rhona WiseI Kirk Carruthers recovered on the one yard line, but Florida State still had its backs against the goalposts and its fronts against the nations best defense. No problem. That is, for Bowden. Instead of the per-usual runidive play, Bowden called the deep passing route. It became the biggest non-mistake of the eve- ning. Willis dropped straight back, set himself only inches from the back line, and heaved. Wide receiver Ronald Lewis, 25 percent of FSUis ftFab FouriZ hauled in the heave for 51 yards to the Miami 48 in a play that broke Miamiis back, and subsequently, its will. Tailback Amp Lee, in the grasp of linebacker Bernard Clark, squirmed the ball over the plane of the goal line to finish the length-of- field jaunt and finish the Hurricanes. As with Miamiis previous three losses dating back to the 1986 Sugar Bowl against Tennessee, the Hurricanes had beaten them- selves with the ill-fated turnover. On this night in Tallahassee, two fumbles and four interceptions led to the demise of the unde- feated season. For Miami, the longest yard was at the one. Miami 40, East Carolina 10-Two-step remedy to recover from a rare defeat. Come home to the Orange Bowl. Play East Carolina. In front of the smallest crowd in about four years, Miami featured the return of quarterback Craig Erickson and a subsequent return to the win column. Only 35,159 sun- drenched fans less than half-filled the old home stadium for the Hurricanes fourth consecutive non-Top 20 opponent. After watching the Seminoles dash for 220 yards the previous week, head coach Dennis Erickson decided that what was good for the goose was certainly worth a gander. Running back Alex Johnson got his first start in place of the injured Leonard Conley and picked up 39 yards on the opening drive. His fourth carry, a 23-yard point-producer gave Miami the early lead. Johnson would finish with 111 yards on 15 attempts. Stephen McGuire also got his shot at the single spot in the offensive backfield and ran to the tune of a 9.7 yard per carry average. His three touchdowns of 55,1 1 and one yard made him the first Miami running back to turn the hat-trick since the 1985 season opener. McGuire and Johnson also became the first tandem to break triple digits in rushing yards since Conley, Warren Williams and Melvin Bratton all had over 100 against Cincinnati in 1987. This one was meant to be won. As well as to forget what occurred seven days earlier. Miami 24, Pittsburgh 3-Not a bad match. Or see it seemed on paper. The sev- enth-ranked Hurricanes against the fourteenth- ranked Panthers in Pittsburgh. This battle of New Years Day bowl contenders would be dominated by two fac- tors. The awful weather and Miamiis de- fense. On a dark and rainy afternoon, Pitts- burgh handed the ball to its running backs 30 times for a miniscule 28 yards. Linebacker Maurice Crum racked up 14 tackles, defen- sive tackle Cortez Kennedy registered 13 stops, a sack and pounced on a fumble, and defensive end Greg Mark wrapped up the Miami scoring with a fourth-quarter sack of Panther quarterback Alex Van Pelt in the end zone. Stephen McGuire continued his running ways with a touchdown and another 100+ day, 114 yards total. In doing so, McGuire became the first back since Alonzo Highsmith RETURNING TO THE ORANGE BOWL after two weeks on the road, the second ranked Hurricanes post their most lopsided win since 1967 defeating Cincinnati 56-0. As the team is announced to the crowd, Kip Vickers, Kenny Berry and Roland Smith take the field. tphoto by Dave Graffi to put to gether back-to-back 100-yard games. Highsmith, now with the Houston Oilers, had three such games in 1984. In his first start since being injured on September 30, quarterback Craig Erickson completed 18 of 39 passing attempts for 199 yards and a nine-yard scoring strike to Dale Dawkins. Kicker Carlos Huerta was three- for-three on field goal attempts, finding the range from 20, 27 and 45 yards out. With the win, Miami assured itself of its seventh straight J anuary 1 bowl bid and wrapped up its road schedule for the year. Miami 42, San Diego State 6-The ri- valry of the 1990s? Miami athletic director Sam J ankovich seems to think so. Or maybe thatis just a really well projected sense of hope. When Jankovich was asked why the Aztecs would play the Hurricanes every year, home and home, through the remainder of the 20th century, the speckeled A.D. stated that he thought San Diego State was at the point AFTER BEING HELD scoreless in the first quarter, Miami rallies with 31 unanswered points to win their home opener. In the third guarter, Jimmie Jones recovers one of two alifornia fumbles as linebacker Richard lelewbill signals the first down. tphoto by Rhona isel 11:: Sports Miami was at in 1983. In other words, on the verge of being a national championship con- tender based around the almighty pass. This first installment of the new series went about as expected for Miamils home- coming game. Although none of the players would openly admit it, Notre Dame was now only a week away and everyone knew it. In perhaps a tune-up of the offense for what lay ahead, Craig Erickson and the Miami attack showeasedatextbook first quarterhighlighted by 21 points. On the first play from scrimmage, Erickson hit Randal Hill for a gain of 46 yards and four plays henceforth drilled Dale Dawk- ins between the ones on his jersey for the score. McGuire culminated the next scoring drive with a four-yard rumble and the Hurri- canes scored again when tight end Randy Bethel hauled in a nine-yarder. Cornerback Roland Smith set-up that score with an inter- ception of San Diego State quarterback Dan McGwire that he returned 22 yards to the Aztec 11. Miami 27, Notre Dame 10-By the time this one was over, the fans, the coaches and the players could finally think about it. It was next Saturday. When J immy Johnson made the decision to leave the University of Miami head coaching position, he had three words for his players. After finalizing a deal with his ex-Are kansas Razorback teammate Jerry Jones that would make J ohnson head coach of the Dal- 116 Sports las Cowboys, the chubby cheeked, plastic haired man returned to the HeCht Athletic Center for one final team meeting. SurroundedbyhhisllHurricanes,theexact same ones held recruited one to four years ago, the man with the eyes of an eagle and the impending extinction of one as well did something unbecoming of his style. Cry. The goodbyes were too much and the memories were too good to let go. But his offer in his home state was also too good. So he told tlhisil team those three words. And if any of the college kids in that room had never received words to live by, he filled the void. Mom used to say, tIAlways look both ways before crossing the street? Dad always said, ttYoulll see one day that girls are more than just soft boys? Jimmy Johnson stated, iiBeat Notre Dame? Nine months later, it was done. In a contest that had more hype than perhaps impending thermonuclear war, Mi- ami beat the Fighting Irish until they could fight no more. When it was all over, the Hurricanes had left no doubt and no question. In front of the largest crowd in the history of the Orange Bowl, that includes Super Bowls, Orange Bowl Classics and concerts, Miami stopped Notre Damels unstoppable ground attack. On the first play from scrim- mage, Irish quarterback Tony Rice took the snap and ran right through the middle of STARTING ONL Y his third collegiate game, freshman Gino Torreta suffers four costly interceptions. Limited to patrolling the sidelines, Craig Erickson and head coach Dennis Erickson give Torreta instructions shortly before the half. tphoto by Michael How THE TURNING POINT in Talahassee occurred early in the third quarter as Miami drove to the FSU one following 3 Roland Smith intercep- tion. Shannon Crowell fumbles on third and goal which led to a Seminole touchdown and a 21-10 lead. mhoto by Michael Row 1 1 7 Sports 118 Sports Miamils front seven for twelve yards. Rice, entering the game as a serious Heisman Tro- phy candidate, would carry the ball 19 times after that but would not get any further than THE TOP RANKED Hurricane defense set the tone early in the game by forcing Notre Dame into three first quarter punts. With the Canes on top 10-0, safety Hurlie Brown records one of his seven tackles against the Irish. iphoto by Rhona Wisei AFTER DEFEA TING number one, and previously unbeaten, Notre Dame 27-10 in the Orange Bowl, Miami, who accepted a bid to the Sugar Bowl bid prior to the game, moves to number two in the polls behind Colorado. Craig Erickson is congratulated by his friend We Cerniglia after the game. iphoto by Rhona isei run number one. He finished the game with 20 carries for 50 yards and was Notre Dameis leading rusher. Forced to go to the air, Rice proved some of his critics right by only completing 7 of 15 passes for 106 yards including the tone that got away? With less than a minute to play in the first half and the score tied, Rice at- tempted to hit tight end Derek Brown on a THE DENNIS ERICKSON EFiA at Miami got off to a sensational start with a victory over the Wisconsin Badgers 51-3. Junior wide receiver Wesley Carroll exploded offensively catching seven passes for 113 yards and returning six punts for 122 yards in his debut performance as a Hurricane. iphoto by Bob Fiosatoi short post just inside Miami territory. Sens- ing Brown was the primary receiver on the play, senior linebacker Bernard Clark stuck to the man like a dirty shirt and when Rice made the throw, the Tiger jumped in. Clark rumbled down the sideline to Notre Dameis eight giving Miami a shot at a halftime lead and a load of momentum. After Miamiis first two plays netted only three yards, Coach Dennis Erickson made one of the gutsiest calls of his coaching ca- reer. On third down and goal from the five, the pro passing attack would run a trap up the middle. Craig Erickson dropped and handed to Steven McGuire, who strutted through the hole without being tapped to put Miami ahead for good. Notre Dame would not score again and for awhile it seemed as though the Irish may never even touch the ball again. To open the second half, Miami built on its momentum with the most impressive drive many have ever seen in the game of football. This phenomena began innocently enough as McGuire powered for one yard on a sweep in a fourth and one situation on the Miami 39. However, the Hurricanes were laced with a post-play personal foul which put the ball back on the 26, first and 25. Then Erickson was hit by Irish defensive end Eric J ones and the ball rolled free toward the Hurricane end zone. Somehow, center Bobby Garcia fought his way through the melee and recovered the wayward pigskin at the three. Facing third and 44, Randal Hill streaked down the side- line and got behind the secondary lon g enough to be found by Erickson for exactly 44 yards and a first down. As per usual, Hill rose to his feet, ran away from a teammate and threw up his arms to the crowd. And this time, no one complained. Except of course, the Irish de- fensive back coach. Eons later, Erickson found Dawkins in the end zone to end the drive the only way destiny would have let it end. With a touch- down. Two quarters earlier, the Craig and Dale connection burned Notre Dame for 55 yards and another score that put Miami up 10- 0. But this score was that much bigger. Not only did it give the Hurricanes a fourteen point lead, but it came at the end of a 22 play, 80 yard drive that knocked the first ten min- utes and 47 seconds of the second half right off the Clock. Notre Dame never recovered and suf- fered its first loss in 24 games. It would cost them the number one ranking. It would cost Rice the most coveted trophy in amateur athletics. It would cost the Orange Bowl Classic the title game. Send that bill to Miami. Mark the receipt itRevengeK, m '2 ,..Sports In what was to be a season of major transi- tion, Coach Dennis and GB Craig pull a national championship out of uncertainty and doubt BY TODD WRIGHT When 1989 spring practice opened, Sports Illustrated opened its look at the up- coming college football season with the University of Miami. Ranked second in both Associated Press and United Press Interna- tional the previous season, the Hurricanes had lost perhaps the most integral elements of any football program. Its coach and its quar- terback. Both Jimmy J ohnson and Steve Walsh, who just a year earlier led Miami to a national championship, fled earlier than expected. With J ohnson and Walsh now financially secure in the lone star state, a new challenge loomed for the new names to take over. This was the primary subject of the SI article which had a clever out line: llA coach and a quarterback share a name and an aim? A year later, they also share fame. And although it isnlt poetic, they now have a ring, too. Erickson meant an outsider. A coach whose only title was as king of the Big Sky Conference. An offensive philosophy that removed a mnning back. A guy who was not Gary Stevens. Erickson meant an insider. A quarter- back who some believed was better than Steve Walsh. An arm that was comparable to the best in the game. A guy who had to prove himself...on the field. Together, the 42-year-old silver-haired man and the 20-year-old, brown-haired kid had quite a combined challenge. Most be- lieved that the new names and the new of- fense would need a year to get its feet wet. The Ericksons did not agree. The new offense, called a pro passing attack, would feature three wide receivers and a mobile signal caller. Craig fit that particular mold rather well, but again every- thing had to take time. Coach had to decide on who the signal back would be, adjust the receivers to new and more complex routes, and emphasize blocking rather than pass receiving to the tight ends. Coach said early on that he expected the fearsome force of the Hurricane defense to carry the team through its first six games. In this time, the offense would make mistakes, learn from them, and build. Since only one of the first six opponents was nationally ranked, the winning also came naturally. Four weeks into the season, the Ericksons lost its plurality when Craig bounced his throwing hand off an opponentis helmet. In stepped Gino Torreta, and Torreta capably filled the void against his first three oppo- nents. But if the offense was crawling by week two, standing by week four, and walk- ing by week six, it wasnlt ready to run by week seven. And if it was, it wasnit ready for what it was about to run into. Florida State caused the Miami offense to turn the ball over six times. No matter who the coach is, that was the only way Miami could lose. Subsequently, the Seminoles dealt Coach Erickson a humbling defeat. With Crai g back the following Saturday, the two namesakes resumed business as usual. With these two, that means lots of passing yards and bushels of points. Everything culminated on the first eve- ning of the 1990s when Coach was raised onto his teams shoulders in the Louisiana Superdome. Meanwhile, Craig was cordially accepting Sugar Bowl Most Valuable Player honors. At the same time, the pollsters were all synonymous in checking their football ballots for Miami. Coach Erickson was the man that athletic director Sam Jankovich said could take the flTeam of the 80isll into the 90s. Craig Erickson was the kid that his new coach said was the best he had ever coached. To begin 1989, these two namesakes couldnit have been further apart. One was the back-up in Miami and the other was the boss at Washington State. To begin 1990, the two couldnit be any closer. Geographically or compatibly. Or, for that matter, any closer to the top of college football. Though touted as the New Generation of basketball at Miami, a lackluster season under a lame duck head coach leaves some ques- tions to be answered BY J ORDAN BRESSLER As the University of Miami menis basketball team entered the 1989-1990 season, one thing was certain. After 1989 saw the graduation of the ffnutl, of the squad - seven seniors that helped jumpstart basketball in Miami in 1985, there would have to emerge new team leaders, a new philosophy of play and a new outlook. Hence the uncertainty. The Hurricanes would face a season with their toughest sched- ule of late with a youthful squad made up of three juniors, four sophomores and six fresh- man. Gone were itgo-toii guys Eric Brown and Dennis Burns; gone was the man to give it to in a pinch - the filcemanf, Joel Warren. Also graduating in 1989 were reliable center Mark Richardson, guard Levertis Williams, and backup Reggie Polnitz. The Canes would now need to see new people fill the shoes of the guys that created tithe tri-fectall and the tidipsy-doo dunk-aroo for two? Enter the iiNew Generation? A scrappy bunch of freshman would join a promising returning squad consisting of junior center J oe Wylie, who showed promise in the 1988- 1989 season filling in for an injured Richardson; sophomore guard J ake Morton , who was a freshman, displayed his prowess as a floor leader and a three-point shooter; and junior guard Thomas Hooker, a team leader in assists who could shoot the game winner, if he would just gain the confidence to shoot. Also to be relied on to guide the youthful squad off the bench would be guard Jerome Scott, Who has many of the same tools as Morton; Bradon Adams and J oe Randon, two forwards who needed more development but had raw talent; and J oe Ross, who, as you will see, can shoot the long shots despite being a 61 1 18 center. Yet to be tested were the freshman, all who were in their first year out of high school: forwards Justin Caldwell, Samarr Logan, Doug Elliott, and guard Trevor Burton. As the season began though, the Hurricanes would face yet another test of their mettle, as, right after the first exhibition game November 20 against an Australian Club team, head coach Bill Foster announced his resignation at the end of the season in the post-game press conference, a surprise even to his team members. With a lame duck coach, the speculation began: would the team be motivated, would the coach be motivatedewould the all too scared a 122 ' Sports : fans be motivated? Well, the answer to the first question seemed apparent in the three- game home stand the iCanes began the regular season with. With Wylie quickly establishing himself as the go-to guy at the post, he posted game high efforts of 3 1 ,27 and 26 points in the victories over Maryland-Baltimore County, Baptist, and Dayton. The Canes had jumped out to a 3-0 record, albeit over iiMinnie Mousel, opponents, but it was just the confidence builder that couch Foster spoke of before the season began. Also quickly establishing their bankability were Morton, who just seemed to improve from the year before, Hooker, with crisp passing to Wylie, and the surprising emergence of Samarr 1iSlykil Logan, who won the starting job early with his prowess inside and outside, especially with the three point shot. Things were going so well, in fact, that Logan made a bet with tam ST: PREVIOUSL Y TOUTED solely for his intense defensive work, sopho- more guard Jake Morton held the team's second highest scoring average. In an upset 101-97 double overtime win over Florida State, Morton controls his man outside. tphoto by Dave Bergmani DURING A 94-61 win over Brooklyn College in the Miami Arena, forward Joe Wylie moves toward the basket to slam home two of his team-Ieading 23 points. Wylie also led the Canes in rebounds pulling down 12 against the Kingsmen. tphoto by Rhona Wisei AFTER LOSING THREE games in a row, Miami comes back to life and defeats Mercer 53-47 at home in the Arena. Freshman Hammie Ward and Joe Wylie attempt to take a rebound away from a Mercer forward. tphoto by Rhona Wisel football player, Bernard Clark that the Canes would win their first 10 games. Then the roller-coaster took a dip for the worse. Early season promise quickly turned into mid-season tumult for the Canes, as they would loose their next four contests, first home against Alabama State, and then away at PaC-10 power Arizona and at the Palm Beach Classic, losing to wimpy Lehigh and Boston College. The Palm Beach Classic losses marked the first time since the inception of the tour- nament in 1986 that the host Canes did not WHILE FACING THE TOP-FIANKED Kansas Jayhawks, junior guard Thomas Hacker attempts to drive around a Kansas defender. The Hurricanes bowed to Kansas 100-73 and fell to 4-6. tphoto by Dave Bergmany AS ONE OF MIAMI'S top two defenders, sophomore guard Jerome Scott fights for a loose ball late in a 94-61 win over Brooklyn College. tphoto by Rhona Wisei make it to the deciding game. They also underscored the point that a team cannot rely on one man to do the job, as Wylie started to experience trouble with teams that had taller talents than UM. Wylie only scored 14 points in the first against Lehigh, and had a paltry 10 points against Boston College. Foster warned Wylie, a haphazard slam dunker, to get out of fnyliels World and back into our world? Logan became a bright spot in that spate of losses. He scored a career-and game high of 24 points in the loss to BC, shooting a remarkable 11 three-pointers, connecting on eight of them. Meanwhile, Foster,s tirades against Wylie apparently worked, as displayed in the next game, away at George Mason Univer- sity in Fairfax, Virginia. Wylie had a game high of 24 points in leading the Canes to their first road victory, a 101-91 overtime win. Continuing the five game road stand took the Canes to the Univer- sity of South Florida. A tired tired squad began to feel their oats, losing big to USF, the first time ever the Canes had lost to the Bulls. The beginning of J anuary saw much of the same for the Canes, but heralded the blossoming of a few more freshman. In the much awaited contest against Kansas, the heavily underdogged and under- sized Canes began to give some play time to 670 Caldwell and Ward. This move proved to set up the rest of the season for the Canes, and allowed them to stay close to the then-number one ranked Jayhawks early, matching them on the boards and in the hoops. Although losing 100-73, the Canes showed that they can utilize the bench to their advan- tage. 1 25 ' Sports IN FRONT of the largest home crowd of the year at the Miami Arena, the Hurricanes upset Florida State 101-97 in double overtime. Though he applied pressure on the defensive end of the court, sophomore guard Jake Morton scored a career-high 25 points against the Seminoles. tphoto by Rhona Wiset FORWARD JOE WYLIE returns as Miami's leading rebounder and scorer. In a loss to Arizona State, Wylie pulls down a rebound over two Sun Devil defenders. tphoto by Dave Grafft 336 Sports In- another confidence booster in the Miami Arena, the Canes tore apart Brooklyn College, which was ranked 292 out of the 293 Division I NCAA teams, 94-61. The game also gave fan favorite, peren- nial bench warmer Joe Ross the opportunity to prove that he was no excess baggage. Foster put him in when the game was firmly sealed and he hit a three-pointer and grabbed two rebounds in his two minutes. All 1,188 fans were treated to a show. The fans, or lack thereof was a nagging problem throughout the season. The Canes were only able to muster drawing an average crowd of 1,200 per contest to the 15,008 seat Miami Arena. Part of the attendance problem was at- tributed to the student bodies inability to travel the 10 miles to the downtown Arena, although the Metrorail passes were given free and the train had a stop directly in front of the Arena. Only 200 students took advantage of the free ticket and transportation. This point was underscored when former UM standout Rick Barry, who played for the Canes during their 1965 NCAA tournament season, ripped their shunning of constricting a facility for menis basketball on campus. ffThe next time I visit UM? Barry would state during the NBA All-Star Weekend in Miami in February, 1990, his when they stop being dumb and have that on campus arena there? Fan support or not, UM would return for the second half of the season after posting an expected loss to the Washington Huskies, to put on a thriller at the Arena against Florida State. The Canes, again a large underdog, would only keep the game close, but tied it at the end of regulation. And, as the 4,959 in attendance sat on their seats, Miami, led by re-emerging Wylie would go on to win the thriller at the end of the second overtime, 101-97. That impressive victory set up the logic al progression for the illogical Canes-it sent the the worst three game series the team had ever seen. After blowing a lead and victory to a lackluster Arizona State, at home, the Canes would head out to the Midwest and give new meaning to the phrase ffit canlt get worse than this? After being slaughtered 107-60 by Notre Dame on a Saturday, scoring a team low of 21 points in the first half, the Canes would again be blown out the following Monday by a slumping DePaul, 67-48. Although using a delay offence and controlling the pace of the game, the Canes bettered their point-at-the- half mark, gathering only 16 points at the half against the Blue Demons. A changing of guard of sort occurred on the trip, though. Jake Morton who had the imminent talent but had been slumping be- fore the road swing, took the reins by becom- ing the leading scorer in both games. He would lead the team back home and again lead the Canes in scoring in the triumph against Mercer. The Canes prepared themselves for a stretch run with a .500 record by putting the best performance in defeat of the season, an 87-74 loss to previously ranked North Caro- lina which saw the team effort in which everyone contributed. Miami kept the game close throughout, forcing the Tar Heels into mistakes, intimidating a team for the first time in the season. Davidson would be a quick speed bump for the Canes between them and a home rematch with DePau1,as they easily defeated Davidson for only their second road victory of the season. The next win came three days after the home drubbing by DePaul, as the Canes re- turned the favor in resounding fashion to a weak Central Connecticut team. Fan apathy hit an all-time low at that contest, as only 520 warm bodies bothered to embody the Canes. A loss in the Tallahassee rematch at Florida State set up what would arguably become the most gratifying victory of the season for the Canes, against the other large intra-state rival Florida. On February 19, the Canes stunned an Arena crowd made up largely of Gator alumni, defeating Florida for the first time in 25 years. The momentum did not hold in the Canes last away game, as they lost to eventual NCAA tournament invitee Providence by a count of 101-67. The Canes defeated the South Florida Bulls to begin the four game closing home stand, and things looked good for sending coach Bill Foster off to retirement with a .500 record. It was not meant to be, however, as they lost to Hartford, 62-58, and assuring a sub- .500 season. Miami did complete the season with a glimmer of hope, however, defeating their final two opponents, Tulane and Florida Inter- national, each by a margin of over 30 points. Miami finished the season at 13-15. Bill Foster retired a satisfied man, satis- fied that the groundwork had been laid for what was hoped to be the new generation. DURING HALFTIME of the Florida State game, the Miami Maniac entertains 4,959 fans, the largest crowd of the season. Although in their second year at the Miami Arena, the Canes still suffer from poor turnout for home games. tphoto by Rhona Wisel 1.27 Sports SE ORE T BY TODD CLINE The University of Miami womenis basketball team completed its most successful season ever with a forth place finish in the National Invitational tournament and a 25-6 record. Lisa Jones, Elaine Harlow, Nanci Clayton, and Tayna Roberts were seniors on the team. The starters were Harlow, J ones, Clayton, juniors Frances Savage and Jeannie Herbert. Savage led the team with a season aver- age of 23.6 points and 9.5 rebounds. Herbert averaged 13.7 points and Harlow added 132 a game. Jones was UMis other double digit scorer with a 10.2 average. Clayton was sec- ond on the squad with 6.7 rebound average and J ones added 6.4 boards a game. The 25 victories were the most in school history and the forth place finish was the best post season finish by at UM basketball team, men or women. And it would have been better if the NCAA selection committee hadn,t snub the Hurricanes. Despite their 24-4 regular sea- son, Hurricanes wasnlt invited to the 48 team NCAA tournament. They had made the tour- nament the year before with a 21-7 record. 71 was stunned. I would have bet the ranch on it? said Coach Fern Labati about the snub. stWe were disappointed because we felt all season long we were top 25 caliber? Michigan who Miami beat 72-64 early in IN HER SECOND year as the head coach of the women's basketball team, Ferne Labati directed her team toward another berth in the NCAA Tournament. During a game in the James L. Knight Center, Labati gives instructions to senior guard Elaine Harlow. tphoto by Tracy Mackl COMING OFF a season that saw the Lady Hurricanes make their first ever post-season appearance in the NCAA Tournament, Miami looked to repeat as an independent power. In a 90-56 win over Florida A81M, sophomore guard Merren Armour keeps her opponent out of the paint. tphoto by Fthona Wisel 128 Sports THE BEST KEPT Led by AII-American candidate Frances Savage and second year coach Ferne Labati, the Lady Hurri- canes are snubbed by the NCAA Se- lections Committee but move on to finish fourth in the NIT the season, made the N CAA tournament and so did Florida State, which handed the Hurri- canes a 95-66 loss late in the season. 11That tMichigan selectioni really makes you mad because we beat them on their own ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDA TE Frances Savage led the Lady Hurricanes in points. rebound- ing, field goal percentage, and blocked shots during the 1989 campaign. In a game with Barry University, the junior forward from Fort Lauderdale grabs a rebound away from a defender. tphoto by Fthona WiSel SENtOFt FORWARD Nanci Clayton struggtesi for position under the basket during a 70-58 win over the University of Missouri-Kansas City in the Knight Sports Complex. tphoto by Tracy Mackl floor? said Harlow. itAnd I dontt see why two teams from Florida couldnit make it? N 0 independent school made the 48 team field, so Miamits lack of a conference affili- ation probably hurt their chances. N ext year the woments team will play in the New South Conference which would include FIU, Stet- son, Florida A8LM, Mercer, Georgia State, and Georgia Southern. The conference did not yet have an automatic berth to the NCAA tournament for its Champion, but an applica- tion was completed over the summer. The team gath- ered at the Hecht Center to watch the announcement of the 48 team field and were dismayed to find their team omitted. 8Last year it was a surprise to get to the tournament, but this year we ex- pected it? said Savage. ttWe were disappointed and shocked? The NIT bid sof- tened some of the disappointment. The Hurricanes were seeded num- ber four in the eight team tournament held in Amarillo, Texas. They beat Illinois State 85-83 in the first round. Harlow had 27 points and Savage 11 rebounds as the Hurricanes with- stood a barrage of three point shots by Illinois State to post the win. Miami lost to eventual champion Kentucky in the second round. Kentucky also beat them 80-71 in the regular season. This time they posted an 80- 68 victory over the Hurricanes as UM,S sec- ond half rally wasntt enough. Savage had 24 points and 12 rebounds in the game. Miami lost 82-80 in the third place game to the North Carolina-Charlotte. Savage once again led the Hurricanes but her 36 points and 11 rebounds couldnit quite get Miami over the hump. A banner will be put up in the gym- nasium to reward the team for its showing in the NIT. tiThat it was what you play for? said Labati. Another thing you play for is to beat your rivals, and though Florida State got the best of the Hurricanes, the Florida Gators couldnit. Miami beat them twice, once at home and once in Gainesville. The Hurricane home win was their sea- son opener and they looked to be in mid- season form as they routed the Gator 76-61 as Savage put in 20 points and grabbed 8 re- bounds. They won the second meeting in Gainesville by double figures as well. The team posted a 85-73 victory as Savage led them again, this time with 31 points and 8 rebounds. In all the Hurricanes didnlt have much problem with their Florida rivals. They de- feated South Florida twice including 72-59 home victory to end the season and give UM its highest winning percentage in school his- tory. In that game, Harlow poured in 24 points and Clayton hauled downed nine rebounds to lead the Hurricanes. Miami also swept their two game series with their inner-city rival Florida International. The Hurricanes routed the Lady Panthers 94-76 when they traVelled to FIU. Harlow lead the team with 27 points and Clayton added 10 rebounds. The team also played well in tourna- ments. They won the Hurricane Tip Off Clas- sic with double digit wins over Niagra and Arizona. They placed second in the Burger King Classic, losing to Washington, and in the Sun and Fun Classic, losing to Stephen F . Austin. . 1.31 Sports For the first time in Hurricane his- tory, Miami wins the men's division of the United States Open Swim Meet held in Orlando BY AMY LEVINE For the University of Miamils men,s and womenls swimming and diving teams, the 1989 fall season went quite well. In the menl s division, for the first time ever in UM history, Miami won the US. Open Swim Meet in December in Orlando, Florida. Seniors Keith Frostad and Jens Buenger and junior Ed Hoff led the Hurricanes to beat such schools as the University of Tampa, Glass- boro State University, Louisville State University and Indian River a for an overall record fall record of 5-3. ' The women swimmers finished their fall season with a record of 6-4. The Lady Canes placed third in the US. Openls College Division in Orlando. Miami defeated the University of Tampa, Florida Atlan- tic, Indian River, Glassboro State and Louisville State with the help of freshmen Heather Gravlin, Stacey Staver, Kim Small and Dena Champney. Small stood out as she made her first NCAA cut in the mile against the Auburn Tigers. The Miami Diving team was turned around by newcomer Coach Randy Ableman from the University of South Carolina. Coach Ableman was named the 1989 N CAA Coach of the Year before coming to the University of Miami. Even with the loss of Olympic medalist Wendy Williams, the team continued to have a strong season. The numbers were small-five women, three of which were ineligible due to transferring to UM, and one ments diver-but all have earned respect in the sport of diving. J unior Scott Whiddon was a finalist in the Senior Nationals and was ranked one of the best divers in the country. J unior Christi Ramos made the finals in the Pan American Games, the finals of the Senior Nationals and was ranked one the the top woman divers in the country. The only freshman on the team, Minna Lessig, was also ranked among the finest divers. The diving team competes against such teams as Florida State, University of Florida, Penn State, Auburn, South Carolina and Glass- boro State. 1332 Sports IN HER SECOND YEAH on the swim team, sophomore Debbie Babashoff warms-up for a home meet. tphoto by Chris Carlislet FOR THE FIRST TIME in Miami history, the men's swimming team won the us. Open Swim Meet. Junior Ed Hoff practices the butterfly at the University Center Pool in preparation for the meet. tphoto by Chris Carlislet 133 Sports. In her first year at Miami, Christy Ramos was named an All American on two boards at the NCAAi s in Austin, Texas. She also placed fifth on the 10-meter platform. All American Scott Whiddon placed at the NCAA competition in Indianapolis, Indi- ana, including ninth place on the l-meter springboard. During the 1990 season, the University of Miami swimming teams set a total of six new school records, including five by the women. Keith Frostad set the new mark for the 1000-meter freestyle with a time of 9:09.27. A total of five women swimmers set new marks in the pool. Stacey Staver broke the 200-meter freestyle mark with a time of 1 :49 .49. With a time of 2: 1 8 .67, Wendy Detray set a new record for the 200-meter breast stroke. Freshman Kim Small established two new Hurricane records: 9:50.27 in the 1000- meter freestyle and 16:20.92 in the 1,650- meter freestyle. The relay team of Staver, Small, Dena Champney, and Heather Gravlin set a new mark in the 800-meter freestyle relay with a time of 7:21.83. ttThis was the best team Pve had in four years? said head coach J ack Nelson. 134 Y Sports DURING PRA CTICE at the University Center pool, head coach Jack Nelson, a former Olympian, speaks to senior Keith Frostad about his form. tphoto by Chris Carlislet IN HIS FIRST YEAR at Miami, diving coach Randy Ableman, the 1989 NCAA Diving Coach of the year, watches junior Scott Whiddon prepare for competition as diver Christy Ramos looks on. tphoto by Tracy Mackt Seniors Dennis Postlewait and Sheryl Maize strive to lead the golf teams back to national contention BY DEREK HEMBD Seven years ago, woments golf coach Lela Cannon took over a sagging program. However, the team rebuilt itselfquickly and has had continued success. In the past five years, Miami had captured two state Champion- ships. But, only two players, Sheryl Maize and Shannon Hamel, returned for the 1989 season. It appeared to be an uphill battle. Yet, the Hurricanes turned in fine performances during the fall season, including a 15th place finish at the Pat Bradley Invitational at Key Biscayne Lakes. Miami opened the season with a fifth place finish at the Lady Gator Invitational in Gainesville. Maize emerged as the teams top player, using her experience to lead a group of underclassmen. Mary Dunne also became a force as the freshman became the Lady Canes most consistent on-par performer. The team was in the process of rebuildin g for the future with a crop of young talent: Mehling Gilbert, Catalina Acosta, Kimberly Augusta and Hamel. Sports The 1989-90 University of Miami ments golf team was led by seniors Scott Medlin and Dennis Postlewait. Medlin captured his second consecutive State of Florida Cham- pionship in October with a lO-under par, 54-hole total of 206. Medlin and Postlewait were 1989 Golfweek Magazine preseason All-Ameri- cans. The Hurricanes, ranked number 18 by Golfweek in the preseason p011, finished second in the State of Florida Tournament, their highest placement during the fall season. Postlewait won the Stanford Invitational title, barely edging Medlin, with a tree round total of 210. Postlewait successfully WITH A FOUR STROKE LEAD, fifth year senior Scott Medlin, a Golf- week Magazine preseason Honorable Mention AII-American, analyzes the course during the State of Florida Championships. tphoto by Nina Petrovicm FINISHING HER COLLEGIA TE career in the spring 1989 season, fifth- year senior Jennifer Buchanan ended what began in 1984 at the University of Florida as Miami's number two female golfer. tphoto by Rhona Wiset 137 Sports golfers gathered in South Florida, this tourna- ment was considered among the best in NCAA competition. defended the title he won in 1988 at Palo Alto, California. Medlin finished second at six strokes behind. As the fall schedule progressed, senior John Finster finished with a Hurry of high rankings. Alan Shoup, Charlie Whalen, Rick Egnatios, Chris Burgess, Chris Allen, David Rowley, Ed Richardson and Steve Pochis prepared for future competition. Miami hosted its fifth Taylor Made National Collegiate Tournament at Doral Park Silver February 23-25. As 18 0f the nations top golfers gathered in South Florida, this tournament was considered among the best in NCAA competition. Golfer Dennis Postlewait, who emerged as the Hurricanes' most consistent player during the fall campaign, was presented the Wes Berner Award on November 20. The award was given annually to Florida's out- standing collegiate men's golfer. The 21-year-old senior is the second Hurricane to receive the 17th-annual award, presented in memory of Wes Berner. The former head coach of Stetson and University of South Florida was instrumental in the development of the State of Florida Champi- onships. John Pallot was selected in 1981. Postlewait, voted to 1989 pre-season All- American status by Golfweek Magazine, suc- cessfully defended his StanfordeS. invita- tional title in October. He led Miami with a 73.2 stroke average the previous season. In 15 career NCAA tournaments, Postle- wait had Claimed three individual titles and posted five Top-lO finishes in 1 1 events since transferring from Brevard Community Col- lege last year. Postlewait received the distinction from the Florida Golf Coaches' Association on the basis of skill, academics, contributions to his community and character. 138 Sports AFTER PLACING 17th in the 1988 NCAA Individuals, Buffy Klein posted a season handicap of three with a 79.59 stroke average. tphoto by Rhona Wisei IN ONL Y HIS THIRD spring tournament of 1989, senior Tim Diers tees off at the Chris Schenkel Invitational. tphoto by Erik Cocky DURING A SERIES of intrasquad practice races, senior Marc Guara and junior Andy Loveland must concentrate on their form, as well as timing their strokes in sync. mhoto by Tracy Maclo IN PREPAHA TION for the President's Cup Regatta in Tampa, the women's crew team practices in Biscayne Bay simulating races against each other. mhoto by Dave Bergmam 140 Sports BY CHRISTOPHER J . RINGS The Hurricane rowing teams opened their fourth season in March, as Miami took three of six races at the Keuper Cup Regatta in Melbourne, Florida. The Keuper was the first of a six date schedule that included stops at the Augusta International, the Miami International, the Presidentis Cup Regatta, and the Dad Vail National in Philadelphia. Competing against state rivals Central Florida and host Florida Institute of Technology, the Hurricane women took the J unior Varsity 8 and Freshman Novice 8. Miami placedjust over five seconds behind the winner Central Florida in the Varsity 8. The Miami men placed first in the Novice 8 and took second in the JV and Varsity 8, both of which were won by FIT. 81 am very excited for the novice teams to win their first races? said UM crew coach Joe ffOkieii OTCOnner. In only their fourth season of compe- tition, the Hurricane rowing teams make their marks in the President's Cup Regatta by finishing second only to powerhouse Yale The novice men came from behind to win in the last 600 meters, said O T Conner, adding the novice women had won their race after the first 10 strokes. The junior varsity boats were outstanding also, he said. ffThe men raced solidly, and the women sprinted to win a real tight race tUM won by 1.4 secondsT. fonfortunately this week our men,s and womenis varsity teams did not race to their potential? O7C0nner said. In their next race, however, they were ready. In the Presidents Cup Regatta held in Tampa, the team placed second to Yale, a crew powerhouse for the past few centuries. 81f Yale wasnit there we wouldive dominated the regatta? OiConner said. ffltis like comparing two different worlds. Yaleis program is at a 10thigherleve17 Racing on a 1,500-meter course in Tampa Bay, the womenis Varsity 8 placed second, seven seconds behind Yale. The Elis nudged Florida Institute of Technology, UMis main intrastate rival, by 141 Sports AFTER FINISHING SECOND only to Yale in the President's Cup Regatta, Eddie Montalvo, Tristan Fiedler, Andy Loveland, and Marc Guara, members of the Varsity 4 team practice in Biscayne Bay. mhoto by Tracy Macld 142 Sports sixteen-hundredths of a second to take first in the ments Varsity 8. UM placed seven sec- onds off the pace in third. ttI usually dontt get excited about finish- ing second or third, but the last time, our men finished 17 seconds behind, so you could say thatts really good for us? OtConner said. ttSeven seconds is not that much? Miamits woments Varsity 4 and Novice 8 boats won their heats, the novices beating Yale by 6.2 seconds and scoring the days only win by any team against and Eli boat. Although the men and women found themselves in Yalets wake most of the day, the Hurricanes managed to best the rest of the field, including Dartmouth, FIT, Central Florida, Florida International, Rollins, J acksonville, Springhill College and the University of Floridats crew Club. ttFIT is our main Florida rival and we picked up a lot of wins against them so in that respect, the regatta was really good for us? OtConner said. Seniors Don Teetz, Marcus Guara, and Robert Birmelin; juniors Vince Alvarez, Steven Delange, Swen Ericson, Matthew Gorman, Patrick Kutas, Andy Loveland, Eduardo Montalvo, and Mark Tremblay; and sophomores Kenn J ackson, Andres Mendoza, Dan Portnoy, John Sama, Greg Serfer, and Robert Tucker round out the 1990 ments varsity crew team. Seniors Marjorie Deocampo, Sara Donoghue, Lee Gaul, and Robin Morgan; juniors Amy Levine and Lesley McLeod, and sophomores Sandra Bollinger, Moselle Farhi, Elise Robinson, Wynne Stallings, and Mau- reen Sullivan round out the 1990 women,s varsity crew team. 143 Sports Focus turns to junior Michelle , Krietsch as she attempts to become ' the first Miami competitor since the . t rebirth of the program to qualify for the NCAA Nationals in the long jump T H E Frustration would be a perfect word to describe the 1989 menls cross country season. Lacking significant depth in talent, the Canes were overburdened due to the loss of their top runner and the results were not promising. The team,s hopes centered around sophomore Micah Gardner. Gardner responded to the leadership challenge by placing fifth in the UM Greentree Invitational and eighth at the Florida State University Invitational. However, Gardner became ill and placed 42nd at the University of Florida Invitational. After the meet, it was discovered that Gardner had hepatitis and would not run for the rest of the season. ttWhen you lose your number one guy, it takes a lot out of your team? said UM track and field and cross country coach 'Tony Caballero. Miami placed second in the inaugural meet of the season, the Greentree Invitational. An eighth place finish followed at a competi- tive FSU meet. A sixth place finish at Gainesville left the team in high spirits, but the loss of Gardner hurt UM down the stretch. The Canes placed fourth out of seven teams at the Florida State Championships and fourth out of four teams at the Florida International University Invitational meet. Without Gardner, sophomore Tom Chew and senior Robert Wolverton were the teamts top runners. Neither could post a top ten finish during the season. Miami did not enter a team at the NCAA Region 111 meet at Furman, South Carolina, but did enter Wolverton, Chew and sopho- more William Flack as individual runners. Wolverton placed 89th in a field of 250, running the 10,000 meter course in a time of 33:24. Chew placed 93rd, 34:05, and Flack finished 95th, 34:24. Despite a losing season that did not live up to expectations, coach Caballero noticed several improvements in the times of several runners. The team was only losing graduating senior Wolverton, leaving room for optimism as the Canes anticipate Gardner,s return. J uniors Karl Newyear and Chris Thoms, and freshman Michael Kaptick complete the 1989 men4s cross country squad. BY KEVIN BROCKWAY JUNIOR DIANA ADAMS, two-year Ietterwinner in track and cross ' . country, holds school records in the 1,500 meters t4:31.5;, mile t4:57;, In arebulldmg season, the 1989 UM woments cross country team 3,000 meters r9:41;, and 5,000 meters r17:15.1;. rphoto by Rhona Wisel made significant strides from a South Florida power to a team of state and national importance. Behind the leadership 0f head coach Tony track junior Michelle Krietsch participates in both the 100 meters and Caballero and assistant coach Bob Zell, the team ran each meet with the 200 meters. tphoto by Rhona Wiset COMPETING IN THE MIAMI Gatorade Track Classic at the Greentree growing confidence and successful results. The focal point of the team 1 s transforma- tion was Diana Adams. The junior from Jupiter, Florida, recorded three first place JUNIOR MIDDLE DISTANCE runner Robert Wolverton returns to the team to add stability in the 800 and 1,500 meter events. tphoto by Rhona Wisel finishes and was consistently a top ten runner in all of UMis meets this season. Adams broke a course and UM record at the Florida State Championships, running the 5,000 meter FOLLOWING A HIGHL Y COMPETITIVE cross country campaign, Jennifer Pratt competes in the 1,500 and 3,000 meter events. tphoto by Rhona Wisel course in a time of 17:15.5. At the NCAA Region 111 meet, Adams placed 12th overall. Junior twin sisters Jennifer and Melissa Pratt also spurred the team with several top ten and top twenty finishes. The team was also strengthened by newcomers Andrea Spiegelberg, Narda Williams and Bonnie Blimegger. Spiegelberg, a sophomore transfer from the University of Alabama, finished first at the Florida International University meet. Williams and Blimegger both finished in the top ten at the UM Greentree Invitational. All will be key performers in the development of the cross country program in the future. The Lady Canes started the season by dominating the Greentree Invitational, plac- ing first and taking seven of the top ten finishes. The following meet proved to be a disappointing one as Miami Finished sixth at the Florida State University Invitational. The team then travelled to the University of Florida and placed second overall, behind Florida, but one better than FSU. It was the first time in history that the Lady Canes placed higher than the Seminoles in a meet. Four Canes finished in the top twenty. Behind their new founded momentum, UM tied for first at the Florida State Champi- onships with South Florida University. Adams, the Pratt sisters, Spiegelberg and Williams comprised the UM women,s team at the N CAA Region 111 meet at Furman, S .C. Miami placed 16th overall, one better than the teams previous best. With no members of the team graduat- ing, the outlook for next season is optimistic. Sophomore Desiree Joubert, and freshmen JoAnne Kluss, Alisa Alverez and Colleen Broderick round out the 1989 womenis cross country team. THE T OP BY JAIME MOTTA Both the menis and womenls tennis teams turned to experience to guide them through the 1989 fall season. Menls head coach John Hammill was very enthusiastic about the potential this team showed which had the potential to lead them to the NCAA Championships. It was evident that others thought highly of the Hurricanes since they received a pre-season number seven ranking. This was the first time a Hammill team had been ranked so highly in the pre-season. AFTER ALL-AMERICAN Jennifer Young left the women's tennis team to turn professional, senior Jami Yonekura stepped into the number one spot on the squad compiling a 10-3 record. tphoto by Rhona Wisev NEARING Both the men's and women's teams shoot for national titles as experi- enced players lead their squads through a successful fall season The team returned eight players from the previous years team and was led by Swedes Conny Falk and J ohan Donar, both All- Americans last year. Five of the other players were sophomores whom Hammill believed had as much experience as most of the seniors in any other major college tennis team. ttWelre the only team in the country returning four top playersfl said Hammill. ttWelre counting on our experience to carry us. Also, we probably have the best one, two, three combination in the coun- try? In fact, Hammill saw no drop in ability in the top seven spots of the line-up. ltOur number six player could play number one or two for any other school? he said. ltOn any given day, anyone can play in any spot in the line-up? The format of the fall season, which featured individual touma- ment play, was perfect for every other player to concentrate on their own game to try to get ready for the spring team season. This year, the Hurricanes took part in events such as the Marriot Bay Point Classic, Volvo Tennis Championships, Gator Fall Invita- tional, Rolex Region III Indoors Tournament, Dupont Clay Court Championships, and the National Collegiate Tennis Classic. Leading the way was senior Johan Donar with an overall match record of 10-4 followed by sophomore Daniel DeBoer with a 12-2 record and Conny Falk, who saw limited action due to an injury, with arecord of 8-3. Theirvictims were big-name players such as Stanfordl s J onathan Stark, Columbials Jeff Chiang, Stephane Simian of South Carolina, and Steve Vasquez of Louisiana State. Both coach Hammill and assistant coach Eric Lundt, believed this was one of the best teams to take the court at Miami. ttThis could be the best team coach Hammillls had since he l s been here? said Lundt. The coach himself said this could be the team that takes it all at the NCAA Championships. ttlf we stay at full strength, this could be the year? he said. ttThe team feels it? The womenis team on the other hand lost their number one player to the professional circuit in All-American Jennifer Young. Young decided to forego her last two years of eligibility over the summer to THREE TIME ALL-AMERICAN Johan Donar, who was once ranked as high as 14th nationally, led the men's team with an overall match record of 10-4 during the fall season. tphoto by Rhona Wisel 149 Sports 150 Sports dedicate all her attention to playin g in the pro ranks. Last year, she led the lady Hurricanes to a top-ten finish with a 21-12 record that won her the number one spot on the team. tiShe always wanted to concentrate on tennis, but at school she got sidetracked? said womenis coach Ros Riach. til think sheill do better as a pro? Losing the number one player could be AFTER BEING FORCED to red-shirt last season due to a serious knee injury, sopho- more Paula Iversen returns to both the singles and doubles line ups. While practicing for a match with Florida, Iversen volleys with an opponent. iphoto by Rhona Wisel devastating to any team, but coach Riach went into the season knowing she had the luxury of having four seniors on the team to make up for the loss of her star netter. iiItl 3 very unusual to have four seniors on the team, said Riach. iiWe have the experi- ence. That will determine how well we do this year? Seniors Gail Gibson, Erika Winston, J ami COMING OFF of a season in which he advanced to the round of 16 in the NCAA singles competition, AII-American sophomore Conny Falk solidifies perhaps the best three- man combination in the country. iphoto by Rhona Wisel Yonekura, and Kerri Reiter set the tone and showed their experience on the courts as they carried the team through the Pier 1 Duke Women i s Invitational, Gator Fall Invitational, and Dupont Clay Court Championships. Senior J ami Yonekura was the most consistent player behind J ennifer Young last year and took the responsibility upon herself to push the team forward during the fall season. She compiled a 10-3 rec- ord and beat up opponents like sixth-ranked Caryn Moss of Geor- gia at the Dupont Clay Court Championships. Reiter and Gibson both suffered back injuries which kept them out of action in the latter part of the season. Coach Riach was pleased with the performance of the team and hoped a hard work ethic can take them to the National Cham- pionship. The team got a new player from Holland to solidify the line- up for the next couple of years. Freshman Mariette Verbruggen played for Club Metselaars in Holland and showed she can con- tribute to the team right away as she stepped into the top of the line-up and posted some impres- sive wins en route to her 9-5 rec- ord. The key to Verbruggenis success according to Riach was for her to play aggressive tennis and be consistent with her game. Coach Riach was satisfied with the effort shown by her play- ers during the season which re- sulted with the team being ranked pre-season number 15. However, she knew hard work was the deter- mining factor which would de- cide whether or not this team makes it to the NCAA Champion- ships. iiMy goal is to stay in the top ten this year? said an optimis- tic Riach. itIf we play well we should be able to win a round at nationals and maybe more? Strong, solid line-ups that depended heavily on experience both on the menis and women,s sides was the foundation which both coaches built their teams around with hopes of bringing the Miami another national championship. 151 Sports WE KEND OF SPORTS Hecht's four-year reign ends as Eaton, Miami's smallest residential college, dominantes the field in Sportsfest 1990 BY TODD WRIGHT Last February, a big sign in the lobby of Eaton Residential College had the letters iiHRCii circled, with a red slash through them. The international sign for itnot permitted? which singled out Hecht Residential College as the unwanted party, was inappropriate at the time. Hecht went on to win its fourth Sportsfest title in as many years. Turns out the sign was a year early. In 1990, Hechtls fate could be summed up in one word. Busted. In the shadow of the two towers that stood above all others since the eventis beginning in 1986, Eaton jumped out to an early lead and won the Sportsfest championship this weekend. All around campus, students who call the residential colleges home were scrambling to a potpourri of athletic and not so-athletic competitions in the biggest residential college event at the University of Miami. In fact, if Sportsfest and Greek Week, the other bigtime spring extravaganza, were described sizewise in terms of physical stature of celebrities, Sportsfest would probably be like Arnold Schwarzenegger and Greek Week might seem like Woody Allen. I Just a shade under 2,000 students took part in Sportsfest 1990. This constitutes 64.2 percent of the entire residential college systemi s inhabitants. Seven hundred seventy-three females also battled it out for the competitions highest honors. That number is strikingly larger than the total number of ladies who enter the doors of the Lane Recreation Center in an entire year. Events ranged from football to horseshoes, basketball to back- gammon and softball to Pictionary. Throw in the mystery event, which was a scavenger hunt, some on- and off-the field controversial, along with three days of perfect weather, and you have a successful campus endeavor. Especially for Eaton since Hechtis hex is finally off. Hard To Please was engaged in a fierce tug-of-war with Bearded I Clams on the Intramural Field. This was it. Call it the last straw. Call it the final hurrah. The final moment of the Sportsfest 1990 was wrapped around a rope, but for all intents and purposes this one was wrapped up before the first pull was made in the final event. In the words of Meatballsi camp counselor Bill Murray, tilt just didnlt matter? 152 Sports EN ROUTE to a first-place finish in the women's overall standings, Toni McGraw and Pam Bloom of the Stanford Stacked team row their canoe across Lake Osceola. tphoto by Randy Shropshiret IN THE FINALS of the tug-of-war, the Bearded Clams, John Hackett, Barry Blum, Edgar Warts, Ulus Jorden, Travis Smith, Mark Bickerstaff, compete against Hard to Please. The Bearded Clams lost in the finals and finished third in the men's team standings. tphoto by Jeff Freemant 153 Sports Hard To Please from Pearson Residen- tial College downed the returning powers of Bi g Dick and the Extenders, Miami State and SCUM en route to winning the menis team title by over 80 points. Tug-of-war was actually the only event which Hard To Please won outright, but they were quite pleased with 90-p1us point fin- ishes in eight of the other 20 events. Each event was worth 100 points to the winner, with point values scaled down on the basis of finish. Going into Sundayts action, Miami State trailed the front-running and eventual winner by only 38 points. However, they lost a sec- ond-round head-to-head football match in overtime, which helped put a little more dis- tance between the two teams. Miami State finished second to Dead Fish last year. This year,s State squad won both the mystery event and swimming com- petition, while scoring 90-p1us in five addi- tional events. Dead Fish returned to life this year as Bi g Dick and the Extenders, making a strong run to retain their title by winning in football and placing second in the canoe race, basketball and the obstacle course. The strongestrun of the entire event was made by the Bearded Clams, strong contenders a year ago who spent the first two days floundering in the wake of the field. In a run equivalent to that of any opponent in the fourth period against the Miami Heat, BC went from 16th to sixth before the tug of war with a controversial second-chance win in the 880-yard relay and 80-plus showings in everything ex- cept tennis and Pictionary. Two Brothers and Change stayed in the hunt with a win in horseshoes, as well as runner-up honors in Pictionary, the 880-yard relay and the Federal Ex- press College Bowl. Junk- ies took racquetball, soft- ball and basketball honors to land in sixth position while SCUM, last years third place bunch, pinned down bowling and presented Provost Luis Glaser with an offi- cial SCUM jersey adorned with a number much better fitting than the shirt itself. 9.8, of course. In perhaps the most heated and exciting fight for first, Stanford Stacked of Stanford Residential College defeated Under Covers of Eaton by a mere 12 points. A total of 144 points separated the top five finishers in the womenls overall stand- ings: Stanford Stacked, Under Covers, Mu- tant Ninja Chicken Patties, Attila,s Hunnies, and WOMBAT. The Stanford Stacked team compiled eight 90eplus point finishes and won four events outright: volleyball, softball, football, and basketball. Under Covers fell a bit short posting only seven 90-p1us point finishes, but won the canoe race, racquetball, table tennis, and pictionary. SPORTSFES T STANDINGS RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE STAN DINGS 1. Eaton ' 2. Hecht 3. Stanford 4. Pearson 5. Mahoney TEAM STANDINGS MEN 1. Hard to Please tPearsom 2. BDBtE tEatonl 3. Bearded Clams tStanfordl 4. Two Brothers 8t Change tStanfordl 5. Miami State tHechtl MIAMI STA TE members Matthew Cooper and Jason Masters finished fifth in the men's overall standings, but their residential college, Hecht, was dethroned by Eaton in the overall residential college rankings. tphoto by Randy Shropshiret WOMEN 1. Stanford Stack tStantordl 2. Under Covers tEatom 3. Mutant Ninja Chicken Patties tHechD 4. Attilats Hunnies tStantordt 5. WOMBAT tEatonl DURING THE SPORTSFEST opening ceremo- nies on the intramural field, members of the Hecht Residential College team, the Mutant Ninja Chicken Patties prepare to start the day's events. tphoto by Randy Shropshirel WITH GRADUA TION DRA WING near, seniors S ' 1 must make preparations. Chris Stock, 3 lmp y Varden Studios photographer, prepares to ' 1 N1 l I E take Mike Eastlack's graduation portrait. mhoto by Rhona Wisw ENI O R 7 5 Nissan 1 D Seniors x 33:; E3: , V $213, 9,; x a p; w yrmwmwwgwww Abang M usawi-Albeg Abang Musawi, Dayang Accounting...Coral Gables, FL Abelow, Susan Advertising...Fort Lee, NJ Abelson, Shari Speech Communication...Rye, NY Abislaiman, Rick TelecommunicationIPolitics...Miami, FL Abitt, Frank Computer Information Systems...Miami, FL Abowitz, Robert Biomedical Engineering...Philadelphia, PA Abraira, Anabelle Accounting...Miami, FL Abrams, Beth Music Theory 8; Composition...M0rganville, NJ Abramson, Adam Broadcast Journalism...Miami, FL Accardi, Francine Music Media 8: Industry...Commack, NY Acosta, Andy Sociology...Miami, FL Acosta, Diana Accounting...Key Biscayne, FL Adams, Laura English...Satellite Beach, FL Adams, Max Accounting...Miami Beach, FL Addison, Byron International Finance 85 Marketing...Hammond, LA 158 Seniors Aden, Robert Politics and Public Affairs...Miami, FL Adler, Brian International Finance 8L Marketing...Aventura, FL Adomanis, Kimberly Legal Studiew Management...Gambrills, MD Agrait, Sara Dance...Puerto Rico, Aguilar, Bayardo Accounting...Miami, FL Ahmad, Marya Chemistry...Miami, FL Aiello, Peter Motion Pictures...New Rochelle, NY Akil, Ibrahim ElectricaUComputer Engineen'ng...Miami, FL Al-Abdulla, Ali Civil Engineering...Miami, FL AJ-Abdulla, Sultan ElectricaUComputer Engineen'ng...D0ha Qatar Al-Ansari, Nasser ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Al-Ansari, Nasser Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Alasmakh, Abdulla Industrial Engineering...Qatar Alba, Keyla Accounting...Miami, FL Albeg, J ulie Psychology...Homestead, FL 1 59 Seniors Al-Bulushi-Alvares Al-Bulushi, Khalid Architectural Engineering...Muscat, Oman, Albury, Deanna PsychologWEducation...Miami, FL Albury, Nadene Psychology...Bahamas Alcaide, Luis Marketing...Hialeah, FL Alcala, Monica Chemistry...D.F., Aleman, Yvette Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Alexander, Melinda Economichpeech Communication..Miami Beach, FL Alexander, Steven Management...Masapequa, NY Al-Farisy, Farya Architecture...Sultanate of Oman Al-Feraih, Feraih Industrial Engineering...Safat Al-Futaisi, Dawood Architecture...Miami, FL Algabri, Kamal ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Alharbi, Salem Architectural Engineering...Miami, FL Al-Hashimi, Abdullah Criminal J ustice...Salalah Al-Hinai, Ali Architectural Engineering...lbri Oman 160 Seniors Ali, Sar-nsuri Architecture...Miami, FL Alkazemi, Adel Architectural Engineering...Kuwait Alkindi, Ahmed International Finance 8; 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Miami Beach, FL Bruni, Albert Business 0 went Mechanicsville, FL Bruno, Perron ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Bu-Ghaith, Abdullah Architectural Engineering...Kuwait Buck, Lisa Architecture...Miarni, FL Buenger, Jens Marketing...Miami, FL Bulock, Chountelle Finance...Miami, FL Burch, David Architecture...Plantation, FL Burch, Laura Architecture...P1antati0n, FL Burgos, Olbin Studio 8L J azz...Miami, FL Burke, J ames Industrial Engineering...Massena, NY Cadena, Patricia Management...Miami, FL Calero, J uan ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Camacho, Marc ElectricallComputer Engineering...Tampa, FL Campbell, Joanne Nursing...Cora1 Gables, FL Canasi, J uan TelecommunicatiomGeography...Coral Gables, FL Canciglia, Michael Studio 81 Jazz...Plantation, FL Candelaria, Carlos ElectricaVComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Candelaria, Jose Marketing...Miami, FL Capo, Denise Marketing...Miami, FL Carbonell, J acqueline International Finance 8: Marketing...Miami, FL Carbonero-Chapman Carbonero, Diana Psychology...Miami, FL Carbot, Elsy Biology...Miami, FL Carles, Alain Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Carness, Lewis Accounting...Tamarac, FL Caro, David Biology...F0rt Lauderdale, FL Carr, Darrell Music Media 8; Industry...Davie, FL Carreno, Tania Philosophy...Miami, FL Carrigan, Patricia French...MiramaI, FL Carter, Hope Economics...Miami, FL Cartera, Janice AdvertisingErench...Ba1timore, MD Casciari, James AdvertisingGraphic Design...Plantation, FL Cascioli, Tracy Health Sciencemhysical Therapy...East0n, PA Cass, Stein Mathematics . . .GFAFB , ND Castaneda, Ileana Nursing...Miami, FL Castella, J ackie Elementary Education...Coral Gables, FL 170 Seniors Castellanos, Arturo Architecture...Miami, FL Castillo, Blanca Accounting...Miami, FL Castracani, Riccardo Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Cavich, Andrea English...Wethersfield, CT Celentano, Cheryl Psychology...Portsmouth, VA Celik, Ertugrul Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Cerchio, John Computer Science...Marco Island, FL Cestaro, Danielle CommunicatioMPolitics...Boynton Beach, FL Chacon, Raul ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami Lakes, FL Chaiklin, Amy Advertisinngsychology..Bloomfield, CT Chakhachiro, Marwan ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Chan, Mary Architecture...Sabah, Malaysia Chaney, Stephanie Advertisinngistory...Miami, FL Chang, Julie Video-Film...Miami, FL Chapman, Susan Accounting...Sarasota, FL 171 Seniors Chase-Coleman Chase, Kevin Computer Science...Ellenwood, GA Chatani, Maria Biology...Sunrise, FL Chavez, Martha Finance...Miami, FL Chelmow, Susan Public Relations...Canton, MA Chen, Sandra Accounting...Miami, FL Chen, Vincent Industrial Engineering...Miami, FL Chiaramonte, Andrea Psychology...Bayshore, NY Chin, Damian ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Chin, Nicholas ElectricallComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Chitsaz, Mohammad CiviVArchitectural Engineering...Miami, FL Christenson, Andrea Public Relationsmiteraturen.Miami, FL Christiaans, Peter Psychology...Miami, FL Christie, Judy English...Washington, DC, I Chupina, Lorrieann Finance...Mem'tt Island, FL Churchill, Kim International Finance 8L Marketing...Miami, FL 1721. . . Seniors 1 Cifuentes, Doris MicrobiologylPsychology...Miami, FL Clarke, Laureen Motion Pictures...Miami, FL Cleary, Alisa Physical T herapy...Miami, FL Cleary, Michael Advertisinngheater Arts...Miami, FL Clemenza, Tami Accounting...Miami, FL Cline, J ames Broadcast J oumalismmnglish...Duluth, GA Clyne, Melissa Broadcast J ournalism...Miami, FL Cocks, Erik Advertising...Reston, VA Cohen, Darren Real Estate...MelVille, NY Cohen, Eden Advertising...Englewood, CO Cohen, Jennifer Sociology...Harison, NY Cohen, Lynn Public Relations...Miami Beach, FL Cohen, Stuart Finance...Tamarac, FL Cole, J effrey Marketing...Miami, FL Coleman, Keisha PsychologWSpecial Education...Miami, FL Collazo-Davis Collazo, Magaly Psychology...Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Coloca, Lina English...Pembroke Pines, FL Condren, Patricia Telecommunicationmnglish. . .Marco Island, FL Condrick, Rachel International Finance 8: Marketing...Pittsburgh, PA Connolly, Karin Marketing...Boca Raton, FL Corbett, Karen Finance...Miami, FL Cordella, Kenneth Finance...Old Greenwich, CT Cortinas, Teresa Biology...Coral Gables, FL Corzo, Cynthia News-Editorial J ournalism. . .Miami, FL Couture, Tammy ElectricavComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Cover, Frank Finance...Miami, FL Crook, Richard Music Engineering...Rock Hill, SC Crooks, Michael Chemistry...Clewiston, FL Cross, Daniel ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Tampa, FL Crump, Michael Marketing...Palm Beach Garden, FL 174 Seniors Cruse, Vicki Marine SciencelBiology...Ozark, MO Cruz, Diann Nursing...Miami, FL Cruz-Alvarez, Rafael Philosophy...Miami, FL Cubero, Emilio Finance...Miami, FL Curbelo, Maria Accounting...Miami, FL Curras, Lillian Accounting...Miami, FL Dagnino, Carlo Finance...Gen0va, Italy Dale, Pamela , English...North Miami Beach, FL Daleng, Thomas EconomicslManagement...Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Dalke, Daniel Marine SciencefBiology...Chicag0, IL Dangodara, Parthiv ElectricavComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Daniel, Diana Arthotion Pictures...Miami, FL Daniels, Angela Sociology...Carol City, FL Davella, Lora Criminal JusticdSpeech Communication..Margate, FL Davis, Elda Industrial Engineering...Miami, FL 175 Seniors Davis-Dopazo Davis, Krista Biology...Indiat1antic, FL Dawson, Christopher Music Engineering...Tampa, FL De Almeida, Elaise Nursing...Hollywood, FL DeCario, Anthony Electrical EngineeringsComputer Science...Miami, FL DeGuglielmo, Diane Physical Therapy...Lynnfield, MA Del Castillo, Frank Accounting...Miami, FL Delange, Stephen Mechanical Engineering...Norfolk, VA Del Valle, Mario Finance...C0ra1 Gables, FL Deming, Brain Systems Analysis...Nokimos, FL Demuth, Karen Broadcast J ournalism...P1antation, FL Deocampo, Marjorie Intn'l Finance 81, Marketing...Bloomfield Hills, MI Derus, Doree Broadcast J oumalismsComputer Science...Miami, FL Desai, Milan . International Finance 8: Marketing...Punta Gordon, FL Desiderio, Franco Business Management...Miami, FL Desrosiers, Michelle Computer Information Systems...Highland Beach, FL Dever, J effrey International Finance 8L Marketing...Rochester, MI Devin, J ill AdvertisingBociology...Rockaway, NJ Dias, Antonio Business Management...Cedros, Portugal Diaz, Gertrudis Broadcast JourmPolitics and Public Affairs..Miami, Diaz, Nicolas Motion Pictures...Miami, FL Dinh, Thu Nursing...0rland0, FL DiPiero, Vincent Biology...Coral Gables, FL DiStefano, Vincent Finance...Miami, FL Dodek, Samuel Motion PictureslPsychology...Miami, FL Dominguez, Elena Sociology...Miami, FL Dominguez, Luis Psychology...Miami, FL Donar, Johan International Finance 8: Marketing...Sweden Donnelly, Kenneth MathematicssComputer Science...Cooper City, FL Donoghue, Sara Psychology...Deerfield Beach, FL Dopazo, Leila I Finance...Coral Gables, FL ' 177 Doran-Evans Doran, Wendy Psychology...Crystal River, FL Dorgan, J ames Music Media 8L Industry...Deerfie1d Beach, FL Dorula, Jacek Mechanical Engineering...Clearwater, FL Dozier, Renee Speech Communicatioansychology. . .Brooklyn, NY Drescher, Reid Marketing...New York, NY Dubner, Mark Marketing...Norrrist0wn, PA Dufek, Michael Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL Duncan, Ian PsychologylMusic...Fort Lauderdale, FL Dunn, Elizabeth Anthropology...Miami, FL Dunn, Tia Human Research Management...Cincinnati, OH Dupriest, Darren Finance...Shawnee, KS Durel, Laura Health Science...Miami, FL Dziubla, Ronald Studio 8; J azz...Chesterton, IN Eastlack, Michael Instrumental Performance...Neptune Beach, FL Ebanks, Marvel AccountingBusiness Management...Cayman Islands 178 seniors Ebner, Kaylie PsychologylEducation...Naples, FL Echenique, Frances AdvenisingPsychology...Miami, FL Eckles, Kimberly Marine ScienceBiology...Pittsburgh, PA Elalouf, Leon Broadcast J oumalism...Hollywood, FL Elizondo, Linda Business Management...Coral Gables, FL Ellinwood, David Music Engineering...Miami, FL Elneser, Nadim Civil Engineering...P0r 1a Mar, Venezuela Engel, Mara Psychology...Miami, FL Erdmann, Nicole Marketing...Yonkers, NY Ericson, Kacey AdvertisingPsychology...Miami, FL Espinosa, Carlota Telecommunicatioanolitics...Santa Barbara, CA Esposito, Dean AdvertisingsSociology...Homestead, FL Estevez, Anne Psychology...Coral Gables, FL Evans, Mark HistorWEducation...Cornwai1, PA Evans, Tracy Biology...Hanford, CT .179 ' Sel-niOrs Exely-Fong Exely, Kerrie ElectricaUCOmputer Engineering...Longwood, FL Fals, Juan Biology...Miami, FL Fardette, Brent General Business...Pompano Beach, FL Farrell, Katherine International Finance 81. Marketing...Springfleld, PA Fein, Leah Public Relations...North Miami Beach, FL Fein, Mark Communicatioanheater Arts...Miami, FL Feldman, Michael Finance...Miami, FL Feldman, Risa PsychologylSpeech Comm...East Brunswick, NJ Fellman, Steven Computer Engineering...Boca Raton, FL Fenton, Yanik Telecommunicatioanrench...Coral Gables, FL Ferdinand, Lisa Newleditorial J oumalism...Lawrenceville, GA Fernandez, Diana Psychology...Miami, FL Fernandez, Eduardo Business Management...Coral Gables, FL Fernandez, Emilio Finance...Miami, FL Fernandez, J ouquin Architecture...Miami, FL 180- , Sehiars F ernandez, Lizette Chemistry...Cora1 Gables, FL Fernandez, Lydia Computer SciencelMathematics...Hollywood, FL Fernandez, Monsy Psychology...Miami, FL Fernandez, Ricardo Architecture...Veracruz, Mexico Fernandez, Roseline Accounting...Miami, FL Fernandez, Walter Marketing...Miami, FL Ferrara, Jean CommunicatiomBroadcastJ0urna1ism...Margate, FL Ferro, Grizel Finance...Miami, FL Ferro, J ames Marine Affairs...Dedham, MA Figueras, Anthony ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Finegold, Amy English...Hollywood, FL Finetti, Carla Music Engineering...Lima, Peru Fish, Lia Ngwaditorial J ounialism...Miami, FL Fogel, Risa Motion PicturewArt...Boca Raton, FL Fong, Rebecca . Management...Miami, FL , 18.1 ' ' Seniors Fonseca-Gardner Fonseca, Alexander General Business...Cranf0rd, NJ Fornaris, Carl Politicszroadcast J oumalism...Miami, FL Forsberg, Pamela Marketing...F0rt Myers, FL Foster, Michael International Finance 85 Marketing...Miami, FL Fostoc, Mohammad Mechanical Engineering...Beirut, Lebanon Fox, Steven Motion PicturesfPsychology...Malden, MA Frankel, Lisa English...N0rth Miami Beach, FL Frasca, Christine Economics. . .Staten Island, NY Freire, Santiago Finance...Miami, FL Fried, Steven Politics and Public Affairs...Tamarac, FL Frizzle, Ernest AdvertisinySociology...Warwick, RI Fuentes, Daniel Microbiology...Miami, FL Fuentevilla, Grace Business Law...Miami, FL Fuhri, Janet Physical Therapy...Miami, FL Furman, C. Dean Politics and Public Affaierhilosophy...Dumrries, VA 182 . ,. Seniors Furst, J ames Public Relationsmsychology...C0ra1 Gables, FL Gaer, Michael Finance...Paramus, NJ Gallagher, Timothy Computer Science...Pembroke Pines, FL Galletti, J ulio History...Miami, FL Gama, Claudia Economicsllntn'l Finance 8: Marketing...Miami, FL Games, Stephanie Public Relations...Medf0rd, MA Gamponia, Deborah Marketing...Spencer, WV Garcia, Adriana AdvertisingBociology...Miami, FL Garcia, Ivy Biology...Miami, FL Garcia, J uan Graphic Design 85 Illustration...Miami, FL Garcia, Marlo Music Media 8: Industry...Miami, FL Garcia, Rubin Business Management...Miami, FL Garcia-Linares, Manuel Accounting...Coral Gables, FL Garcia-Saladrigas, Maria Marketing...Miami, FL Gardner, Anita Psychology...Miami, FL 183 Seniors Garwood-Gomez Garwood, Celia Nursing...Walsall, England Gaudio, Susan Advertising...New City, NY Gaul, Lee HistorWSpeech Comm...Ponte Verde Beach, FL Gavin, Christine Accounting...Newton, PA Gay, Isabelle Chemistry...Cora1 Gables, FL Gelb, Randi Music Media 8; Industry...Coral Springs, FL Gennet, Robert Psychology...North Miami Beach, FL Genther, Charles Business...Miami, FL George, Jason Video-Film...Waterbury, CT Gerber, Elise CommunicatiomArt...New York, NY Gerlich, William Music Media 8: Industry...C0ral Gables, FL Gilchrist, Darrin Marine Scienchiology...Bozeman, MT Gillihan, David Mathematics...Bono, AR Gilmartin, Stephen ' TelecommunicationlCriminal Justice...Norwood, MA Gilmore, Brian Finance...Westwood, NJ Gioia, Kristen Psychology...Wayne, NJ Giusti, John , , , Business Management...Vero Beach, FL ; 11 Glaysher, Robin ' Z Newstditorial J oumalismEpanish...Miami, FL Glazer, Craig Biology...Cora1 Springs, FL Glicksman, Rachel SociologylEducation...Lido Beach, NY Godet, Andrea Accounting...Miami, FL Godoy, Jarbas Psychology...Miami, FL Goh, Alwyn Electrical EngineeringlPhysics...Penang, Malaysia Goitz, Victoria Nursing...Miami, FL Golan, Sari Real Estate...Hollywood, FL Goldenberg, Jodi Accounting...Merritt Island, FL Goldin, Sunny News Editorial J ournalismmsychologyn.Miami, FL Goldstein, David Politics and Public Affairs...Miami Beach, FL Golub, Faith AdvertisingPsychology .Miami, FL Gomez, Deneen Finance...Pembroke Pines, FL Gonzalez-Gyamfi Gonzalez, Anthony Biology...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Benny Architectural Engineering...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Frank Architecture. ..Miami, FL Gonzalez, Gema Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Ivette Advertising...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Maria Accounting...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Milly Psychology...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Miriam Mathematicleducation...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Orosman Industrial Engineering...Miami, FL Gonzalez, Vivian Politics and Public Affairs...Hialeah, FL Gordon, Deborah Psychology...Miami, FL Gorman, Samantha Computer Science...Sheperdstown, WV Gothelf, Kristine Psychology...SunIise, FL Grace, Patrice Economics...North Miami Beach, FL Graf, Martin Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL 186 ,. Seniors Grant, Barry Psychology...N0rth Palm Beach, FL Greco, J ohn Economics...Miami, FL Greenbaum, Rachel Speech CommunicatiomHistory...Bloomfield Hills, MI Greenberg, Andrew Biology...Massapequa, NY Greene, Steven Marketing...Miami, FL Greenspan, Karin Finance...C0ra1 Springs, FL Gregg, Noelle FinancelHuman Research Management...Miami, FL Greitz, Roxanne Biology...Stuart, FL Gritton, Catherine Psychology...P0rtage, IN Grunberg, Michelle lManagement...N01rth Miami Beach, FL 1Grundite, George Music Media 8: Industry...N0rthbrook, IL Guanche, Felix ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Guerrero, Lisa Finance...C0ral Gables, FL Guixens, Christina International Finance 8L Marketing...Miami, FL Gyamfi, Phyllis Psychologleews-Editorial J oumalism...Miami, FL 187 Seniors H abib-H erman Habib, Ailianne Business Managementharketing...St. Clair, Trinidad Hadijski, George Politics and Public Affairs...Reston, VA Hafer, Susan Marketing...Miami, FL Hagen, Mark Real Estate...Fort Myers, FL Haley, Kathleen Music Engineering...Jupiter, FL Halip, Shahina Economics...Miami, FL Halpem, Lawrence Politics and Public Affairs...Coral Springs, FL Halpern, Debra Graphic Design 8L Illustration...Gamerville, NY Halphen, Ivette Psychology...Miami, FL Hamilton, Michelle AdvertisingWsychology...Miami, FL Hamilton, Montrese FinancefManagement...Niagra Falls, NY Hardie, Racquel PoliticsManagement.. Miami Beach, FL Harlow, Elaine Psychology...Cocoa Beach, FL Harootunian, Kirk Music Engineen'ng...Highland Park, IL Harper, Janet Broadcast Joumalism...Wyncote, PA .188 ; ., . Seniors Harper, Steve International Finance 8; Marketing...Annandale, VA Harracksingh, Lea Biology...Plantation, FL Harris, Donna English...Miami, FL Harris, Heather ElectricallComputer Engineering...0rlando, FL Harris, Karen Speech Communicationmsychology...St. Thomas, VI Harris, Kevin Criminal Justice...Miami, FL Hart-Stratton, Carol News-Editorial J ournalism...Miami, FL Haushalter, Fay Broadcast Journalismmolitics...Palos Verdes, CA Healey, Martin Marine AffairyAnthropology...Surfside, FL Heimlich, Amy Public Relations...Hollywood, FL Hemsch, Robert Music Media 8; Industry...Sarasota, FL Heraux, Tracy Music Engineering...Cooper City, FL Herbert, Charles ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Largo, MD Herman, Claudia ElectricaUComputer Engin...San Antonio, Venezuela Herman, John Speech CommunicationlSociology...Beechwood, OH 139 ' Selrs .. H emandez-Ismail Hernandez, Dolores Psychology...Hialeah, FL Hernandez, Zoe Psychology...F0rt Lauderdale, FL Hershman, Karyn Marine Affairs...Atlantic Beach, NY Hester, Stephen Real Estate...Skokie, IL Heuer, Diane Business Management...Miami, FL Hewitt, Paul International Finance 86 Marketing...Sudbury, MA Hochman, Scott Psychology...Boca Raton, FL Hoffman, Shari Musicology...Sunrise, FL Holder, Angela Psychology...Miami, FL Holladay, Melanie English...Lake Park, FL Holland, Nicholas Computer Infomation Systems...Bedford, England Holler, George Computer Science...Homestead, FL Horovitz, J odi SpanisWEnglish...Pembroke Pines, FL Hosein, Sally-Ann Architectural Engineering...Miami, FL Hubbard, Curtis Music Education...Boone, NC 190 , Seniors Hueck, Maria AccountingManagement...Curaca0, Antilles Huie, Isabelle Biology...Tampa, FL Hunkele, George Marine ScienceBiology...Pittsburgh, PA Hunt, Shenita Music Media 8; Industry...Dublin, GA Hutton, Audra NursinglPsychology...Miami, FL Hymowitz, Anne Computer ScienceHudaic Studies...Tel Aviv, Israel Iglesias, Alexander Music Media 8; Industry...Miami, FL Iley, Charles Civil Engineering...Altam0nt Springs, FL Inman, Carlton Business Management...Pompano Beach, FL Innerarity, Deta-Gai Advertisinngheater Arts...Cora1 Gables, FL Insua, Mayte Criminal J usticelPsychology...Hialeah, FL Isaaks, Scott English...Miami, FL Ismail, Fauziah Electrical Engineering...Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Ismail, Maslinah Mathematics...C0ral Gables, FL Ismail, Sultan Mechanical Engineering...D0ha, Qatar . 191, ' Seniars Izquierdo-Kassem Izquierdo, Alexis Accounting...Miami, FL J aafar, Zakri Finance...Coral Gables, FL J ablon, Lisa AdvertisinglPolitics...Lauderhill, FL Jaramillo, John Management...Miami, FL J ebai, Fatima ManagementlLegal Studies...Miami Beach, FL J en, Diana Cytotechnology...Miami, FL J ennes, Eric FinancelManagement...Whartford, CT J ensen, Brian ElectricaUComputer Engineering...SeVierville, TN Jensen, Britta Public RelationyPsychology .Garden City, NY J ercinovic, Ernest Psychology...Chicago, IL Jones, Lisa Criminal Justice...Miami, FL Joseph, Craig Computer Science...Miami, FL J ui, Lien Accounting...North Miami, FL Juirdano, Kimberly BiologylEducation...Union, NJ Junco, Silvia Marketing...Miami, FL Jurkevich, Lynn Psychology...Surfside, FL J usof, Mohd ElectricalEngineering...Cora1 Gables, FL Kaadan, Mohamad CiviUArchitectural Engineering...Chebaa, Lebanon Kahaner, Vicki Motion Pictureszelecommunication...Hollis, NY Kallstrom, Sandon Systems Analysis...Port Edwards, WI Kanakh, Ahmed ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Ajman, UAE Kane, Myles Business Management...Roswell, GA Kantor, J onathan General Business...Miami Beach, FL Kaplan, Bonnie English. . .Pembroke Lake, FL Kapsack, Claudia Criminal J ustice...New Hempstead, NY Karliss, J ohn Motion Pictures...Hollywood, FL Karnikc, Jerome Accounting...Holiday, FL Karpowic, J oan Advertisinngociology...Brooklyn, NY Kasky, Jeff Psychology...Hollywood, FL Kassem, Fadlallah Electrical Engineeringmomputer Science...Miami, FL Kassover-Kroll Kassover, Bruce Motion PicturesEnglish...We11ingt0n, FL Katz, Aaron Finance...Lake Forest, IL Katz, J eana Sociology...Miami, FL Kazanjian, Galen Business Management...Lauderhill, FL Kearns, Edward Marine ScienceiPhysics...Miarni, FL Kedzierski, Katherine Business Law...San Antonio, TX Keir, Eugene Physical Therapy...Miami, FL Kepner, Bryan Marine Affairs...Bird-in-Hand, PA Kershaw, Deborah EnglishEducation...Miami, FL Khan, Arshad ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Karachi, Pakistan Kim, Kyung-Rim Instrumental Performance...Miami, FL King, Claude Biology...West Palm Beach, FL King, Edward Business Management...Miami, FL Kingery, Laura AdvertisingiCommunication...Boca Raton, FL Kinker, Bonnie AdvertisingiSociology...Marlboro, NJ Kirkham, Fernanne Economics...Miami, FL Kitchon, Daniel Legal Studies...Cincinnati, 0H Klaff, Brenda Finance...Hollyw00d, FL Kluska, Stanley Business Management...Essington, PA Knowles, Monty Architecture...Nassau, Bahamas, iKobal, J effrey Computer SciencelMathematics...Manor Sunrise, FL Kobrosl, Hassan CiviUArchitectural Engineering...Leban0n Korth, Susan Psychology...Miami, FL Kosakowski, Frank Business Management...Stamford, CT Kowaleuski, Chris ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Kramer, Pamela Criminal J ustice...Baltimore, MD Kreder, Michelle Biology...Crever Cove, MO Kreutner, Kara BroadcastJoumalismEnglish...Char1est0n, SC Krikorian, Enrique Chemistry...Miami, FL Kroll, Chris Business Management...Miami, FL 195, Seniors K uduk-Levine Kuduk, Kip News-Editorial J oumalismPolitics...Cranford, NJ Kulla, Michael Finance...Miami, FL Kump, Marianne Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL Kuring, Michael Criminology...Brentwood, N Y Kurtz, Leigh PsychologylEducation...Fort Lauderdale, FL Kusumah, Yustinus Industrial Engineering...Jakarta, Indonesia Labadessa, Rosa PhilosophWSociology...Hollywood, FL Laczewski, Mark Accounting...Miami, FL Lakhwani, Rajkumar Accounting...US Virgin Islands Lalino, Andrew Motion PictureyGraphic Design...St. Petersburg, FL Lamah, Ahmad ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL LaMena, J ohn Music Media 8: Industry...Latham, NY Langston, Melissa International Finance 8: Marketing...Fort Myers, FL Lao, Mario ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Lapp, Amy Broadcast J ournalismlPolitics...Fort Lauderdale, FL . 195 f '1' . Senigrs Larean, Kevin Marketing...Fitchburgh, MA Laufer, Heidi Accounting...North Miami Beach, FL Laurence, Helene Finance...Miami, FL Lauriston, Laure Biology...Miami, FL Lazarus, Abel Accounting...Coconut Creek, FL Lazcano, Gabriel Psychology...Coral Gables, FL Lee, Maria Psychology...Miami, FL Lee, Sharon Marketing...Miami Lakes, FL Leeds, Andrew Real Estate...Tenafiy, NJ Leeds, Dawn Economics...Medina, OH Lemes, Marlene Legal Studies...Miami, FL Lerman, Michael Entrepreneurship..Merrick, NY Levermore, J acqueline Psychology...Miami, FL Levi, Daniel Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL Levine, Eric TelecommunicationlEconomics...Stamford, CT 197 . Seniors Lewedag-Machado Lewedag, Vanessa Psychology...Miami, FL Lin, Chin June Biology...Miami, FL Linde, Allan Psychology...McLean, VA Lindley, Heather Psychology...Miami, FL Liong, Dennis Industrial Engineering...Miami, FL Lipson, Steven Biology...East Patchogue, NY Liz, Elvira ElectricaUCOmputer Engineering...Miami, FL Lizier, Jose Industrial Engineering...Miami, FL Llera, Carlos Mechanical Engineering...San J uan Puerto Rico Locastro, Tara AdvertisinglEnglish...West Palm Beach, FL Loehnert, Lisa PsychologylPublic Relations...Fort Myers, FL Lomano, Andrew International Finance 8; Marketing...Miami, FL Lomison, Scott Real Estate Finance...Madbury, NH Lopez, Jeffrey ManagementlEconomics...Hialeah, FL Lopez, J orge AccountingGeneral Business...Miami, FL '1 98 . Seniors Lopez, Lina Englisthews-Editorial Joumalism...Miami, FL Lopina, Andrew Architecture...Winston-Salem, NC Lorente, Rafael EnglisNPolitics and Public Affairs...Miami, FL Lozand, Carlos Management...Miami, FL Lubin, Alyssa Criminal J ustice...C1ark, NJ Luc, Cuong ElectricaUComputer Engineering...North Miami, FL Luceri, Frank Philosophy...Boca Raton, FL Lucic, Suzanne Sociolognyarketing...Coral Gables, FL Luque, Dafne International Finance 8; Marketing...Miami Beach, FL Lutman, Michelle Photocommunicatioansychology..Pembroke Pines,FL Lyons, Kimberly Architecture...Syracuse, NY Maccarone, J oseph Architecture...Johnston, RI MacGregor, James Marine SciencelBiology...Elgin, IL Machado, Haydee ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Machado, Lisa Biology...Miami, FL 199 Seniors Macias-Maryland Macias, Vivian Marketing...Miami, FL Mack, John Management...Miami, FL Mackey, Brandt Accounting...Vero Beach, FL Mackin, Anne English...Pembroke Pines, FL MacMahon, Robert General Studies...Coral Gables, FL Madan, Katharine Business Management...Coral Gables, FL Madariaga, Sandra Biology...Miami, FL Magee, David Psychology...Elba, NY Maher, J ames Telecommunication...Virginia Beach, VA Mahoney, Mark Medicine...North Attleboro, MA Maiman, Steven Public RelationslPolitics...Miami, FL Maize, Sheryl Public RelationySociology...Venice, FL Malallah, Naser Electrical EngineeringlComputer Science...Miami, FL Mallett, Claudia Psychology...Miami, FL Mangan, William peech Communicationmconomics...Lehigh Acres, FL Maoulaoui, Abdallah Architecture...pooli, Lebanon Marando, Marissa FinancefMarketing...Margate, FL Margarit, Cristina Advertising...Miami, FL Markowitz, Richard Politics and Public Affairs...Kendall Lakes, FL Marks, Lisa Motion Pictures...Dayton, OH Marrero, Mario Finance...Miami, FL I Martin, Barbara Management...Miami, FL Martin, Elizabeth Music Engineering...Homestead, FL Martinez, Ana Politics and Public Affairs...Hialeah, FL Martinez, Halena Psychology...Hollywood, FL Martinez, Jose Accounting...Miami, FL Martinez, Lizette SociologylEnglish...Miami, FL Martinez, Margarita Public RelationsEnglish...Coral Gables, FL Martinson, Jay Computer Information Systems...Cora1 Gables, FL Maryland, Russell Psychology...Chicago, IL 20:1 Seniors Mascaro-Mendoza Mascara, Pedro Finance...Miami, FL Masri-Salmi, Moona Organizational Communication...Miami Beach, FL Massis, Patricia Business Management...Guatemala City, Guatemala Masumoto, Erika Music Engineering...Kobe, J apan, Mathias, Robin Politics and Public Affairs...Eustis, FL Matthews, Kurt Mathematics...0klahoma City, OK Matz, Betty Psychology...Miami, FL Matz, Lori SociologylPhilosophy...Miami, FL Mauldin, Catherine Microbiology...Miami, FL Maurer, Laren Music Media 8: Industry...P0rt Charlotte , FL Maxwell, Georgia Photocommunicatioanistory...Franklin, PA Mazzarella, Kim Finance...Fort Lauderdale, FL McClatchey, James Managementharketing...Gillete, NJ McCowan, Stacy Public Relations...Cocoa Beach, FL McCutcheon, Maura SociologylElementary Education...Coral Gables, FL 2.0a; . Seniors McDermott, Maureen News Editorial J ournalismlEnglish...H011ywood, FL McDonough, Patrick Politics and Public Affairs...Dennis, MA McFarlane, Mary Psychology...Plantation, FL McGee, Cynthia Physical Therapy...Lakeland, FL McGraw, Toni Music Media 8L Industry...Hazlet, NJ McKnight, Melissa Music Media 8L Industry...Paterson, NJ McMorris, Marie Broadcast J ournalismfl heater Arts...Miami, FL McNeal, Ralph Sociology...Miami, FL Mechaber, Alex Psychobiology...Miami, FL Medina, Suzanne Psychology...Miami, FL Medlin, James Speech Communication...Buckingham, NC Mena, J ulio Architecture...Miami, FL Mendana, Silvia Finance...Miami, FL Mendieta, Milantia Accounting...Miramar, FL Mendoza, Ana , Music Engineering...Miami, FL I ' . 203 Seniors M entzer-M orshidi Mentzer, William Studio 8L Jazz...Silver Spring, MD Merenstein, Amy Psychology...Hollywood, FL Mesmar, Najah Computer Information Systems...Miami, FL Mesmar, Yasser Computer Science...Miami, FL Metsch, Beth Architecture...Boca Raton, FL Metzman, David EconomicslI-Iistory...Coral Gables, FL Meyer, Lydia Marketing...Millbum, NJ Michaels, Tracy Business Management...San Francisco, CA Mikati, J amil Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL Milbury, Brian Architecture...Libertyville, IL Millard, Tamara Music...Miami, FL Miller, David Industrial Engineering...Hialeah, FL Miller , Peter AdvertisinglEnglish...Tappan, NY . Mills, Kristin Marine Affairs...East Lansing, MI Mininson, Loretta Musicology...South Miami, FL Miranda, Lucy Marketing...Coral Gables, FL Mirman, Lee Economics...Sarasota, FL Misenko, Annette Drama...Kettering, OH Mohammad Rashad, Mohd.Azrah Accounting...Selangor, Malaysia Mohd Kassim, Aminuddin Electrical Engineering...Johor Bahru, Malaysia Mohd.Shahmri, Mohd Shafferi ElectricaUComputer Engineering...South Miami, FL Mohiadeen, Hafeedh Civil Engineering...Salalah, Oman Montalvo, Alejandro Civil Engineering...Hialeah, FL Montanez, Yolanda English...Miramar, FL Montero, Marilyn Accounting...Miami, FL Moore, Alexis Speech CommunicationlEnglish...Cora1 Gables, FL Moreno, Chris Psychology...C0ral Gables, FL Morgan, Raul Architecture...Miami, FL Morris, Gynelle International Finance 8; Marketing...Miami, FL Morshidi, Sarimah Economics...Sarawak, Malaysia 20.5 Seniors Moses-Nunez Moses, Renee Politics and Public Affairs...Miami, FL Moskovitz, Lisa Politics and Public Affairleconomics...Atlanta, GA Mott, Corinne Advenisingmsychology...Orange, CT Motta, J aime Broadcast J 0urna1ism...Walnut Creek, CA Motta, Manuel Finance...Panama City, Panama Moubayed, Bassam ArchitecturaUCivil Engineering...C0ral Gables, FL Mourra, Vivian Business Managementharketing...Miami, FL Moussa, Ali Computer Science...Miami, FL Mucha, Michael Computer Science...Dayt0n, OH Muhammad, Annie Business Management...Teratai, Mengrasar Muhammad, Azahari Architecture...Miami, FL Muller, Patrick Managementharketing...Amsterdam Munoz, Margarita Business Management...Miami, FL Murphy, Derek Music Media 8L Industry...Cincinnati, OH Murray, Kermit Biology...Miami, FL 206 seniors Muslim, Mohd. Fuad Computer Information Systems. . .Malaysia Mut, Darlene PsychologWEducatiom.Hialeah, FL Myers, Danielle SpanismPolitics and Public Affairs...Miami, FL Nash, Adam Finance...Miami Beach, FL Neckritz, David Finance...Pompano Beach, FL Neringbogel, Diana Finance...Miami, FL Nicolini, Miguel Marketing...Key Biscayne, FL Nikore, Sonia Theater ArtsManagement...Clarkston, GA Nimetz, Randi Psychology...Miami, FL Nobrega, Kristin Politics and Public Affairs...Boca Raton, FL Novitch, Peter Studio 8L Jazz...Orange, CT Noy, Virginia Psychology...Miami, FL Noy, Vivian Finance...Miami, FL Ntimama, Tempes Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Nunez, Edgar Business Management...Miami, FL . 207 Seiniurs N unez-Pantoja Nunez, Jeanette Sociology...Miami, FL O Hara, Kevin Finance...Norwalk, CT Ojito, J acob Economics...Hialeah, FL Okan, Zeyyat ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Istanbul, Turkey Oliveira, Armando Finance...Miami, FL Olson, Lisbeth ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Omar, Sajarantud AcCounting...Coral Gables, FL O Neill, Kelly Biology...Wall, NJ O Neill, J ill Accounting...Pembroke Pines, FL Ongko, Irsanto International Finance 8: Marketing...Miami, FL Onigkeit, J ames Political Science...Lyndhurst,OH Oppenheimer, Peter Politics and Public Affairs...Williamsville, NY O R0rke, Brenfy Marketing...Miami, FL Ortiz, Yvonne AdvertisinglGraphic Design ...Miami, FL Osborne, Jennifer Art...Manchester, MA , Seniors Osborne, Paul Motion Pictures. . .Kailua, HI Osborne, Yvette Accounting...St. Kitts, West Indies Osman, Roslan Civil EngineeringlPhysics...Jalan, Malaysia Osorio, Desiree Psychology...Miramar, FL Osorio, Marcela Business Management...Miami, FL Othman, Salahalddin Architectural Engineering. . .Miami, FL Pacheco, Albert Marketing...Hialeah, FL Patcher, Diane PsychologWSpecial Education...Miami Beach, FL Padron, Mabel Vocal Performance...Hialeah, FL Paez, Maria Bconomics...Miami, FL Paez, Maria Business Management...Quit0, Ecuador Pai, Lissa Psychobiology...Coral Gables, FL Pannaman, Michelle Criminal J ustice...New Stanton, PA Panter, Andrew General Studies...Hollywood, FL Pantoja, Judy Real Estate...C0ral Gables, FL 209 Seniors Paolicelli-Planas Paolicelli, Peter Photocommunication...Washington, NJ Paolini, David ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Plantation, FL Paracha, Razzak EconomicslManagement...Karachi, Pakistan Parikh, Amish Biology...Kissimmee, FL Parjus, Grisel Psychology...Miami, FL Parker, Kim Marketing...Miami, FL Parvani, Deepak Intn'l Finance 8: Marketing...Coral Gables, FL . Patel, Ami English...Jacksonville, FL Patel, Neeta Biochemistry...Coral Springs, FL Paterson, Douglas Computer SciencelMath...Cape Canaveral, FL Patterson, J ames Music Media Sc Industry...Denver, CO Patton, Leah PsychologylMotion Pictures...Jupiter, FL Peart, Sean Politics and Public Affairs...Miami Beach, FL Pech, Jordan Musical Theater...Edison, NJ Pekor, Michael Advertising...Belle Harbor, NY 210 Seniors Pellepier, Ron Politiciseal Estate...Hadley, MA Peraza, Zoe Psychology...Miami, FL Perez, Alina Biology...Coral Gables, FL Perez, J uan Mechanical Engineering...Hialeah, FL Perez, Michelle PoliticslNews-Editorial J oumalism. . .Miami, FL Perez, Raul Architecture...Miami, FL Perone, Dino Computer Information Systems...Watert0wn, MA Perzanowski-Obregon, Christian Biology...Miami, FL Petrovich, Nina Marine Scienchiology...York, ME Pfeiffer, Thomas English...Delray Beach, FL Piascik, Nancy Nursing...Hudson, OH Pienn, Rochelle CommunicatioNEnglish...North Miami Beach, FL Pinder, Bud ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Vero Beach, FL Piombo, J ohn English...Miami Springs, FL Planas, J uan Human Research Management...C0ral Gables, FL 211 Seniors Planas-Reid Planas, Lourdes PsychologylEducation...Coral Gables,FL Podgorowiez, Robert Accounting...C0ral Gables,FL Polito, Kenneth Management...Westwood,NJ Pope, Sabrina Psychology...Goulds,FL Pornprinya, Ruemsuk AccountingEinance...N011h Miami Beach,FL Persia, Marco Film...Rome, Italy Port, Edward Real Estate....Cranston,RI Porter, Glenn Economics...Miramar,FL Potts, Mercy Philosophy...Miami,FL Powell, Marlo Nursing...Miami,FL Power, J ulie Psychologymxercise Science...Coral Gables,FL Powers, Aileen Management...Shrewsbury,MA Powers, Kelly PhotocommunicationlEnglish...Boca Raton,FL Pozo, Yvette Industrial Engineering...Key Biscayne,FL Prado, Teresa Computer Information Systems...Miami,FL 212 Seniors Priore, Nicole Medicine. . .Coral Springs, FL PruwHomme, Andre PoliticsHistory...Qutrem0nt, Quebec Puig, Raul Sociology...Deer Park, NY Quetel, Michael Geography...Miami, FL Quinones, Marcelo Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL Quintana, Dennis Accounting...Miami, FL Quintero, Adrianna AdvertisinglPsychology...Miami, FL Rabbideau, Paul Motion PictureslPsychology...Grosse Pointe, MI Radeloff, Dean Marine Affairw Management...Perrysburg, OH Ramirez, Alec Marine Affairs...Glen Head, NY Ramirez, Christopher Broadcast J ournalism...Miami, FL Rassameetmes, Bordin Computer Science...Miami, FL Redondo, Alex Finance...Maicao, Colombia, Redwan, Lydia Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Reid, Amy PsychologWEducatiom.Southport, NC 213 Seniors Reinberg-Ross Reinberg, Elise CommunicatioMArt History...Miami Beach, FL Reiss, Benjamin Politics and Public Affairs...Miramar, FL Reiter, Kerri Advertisingmsychology...Woodbury, NY Rera, J oaquin Architecture...Coral Gables, FL Resnik, Donald ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Tequesta, FL Reyes, Maria PsychologylElementary Ed...Miami Springs, FL Reynardus, Maria Computer Information Systems...Miami, FL Rhodes, Kristin TelecommunicationfTheater Arts...Plantation, FL Ridofi, Donna Broadcast JoumalismBociology...C00per City, FL Rinaldi, Dennis Politics and Public Affairs...Wolcott, CT Rishmawy, Gerardo Industrial Engineering...C0ral Gables, FL Rivera, Edith Architecture...Miami, FL Rivero, Maria Latin American StudiewComm...Miami, FL Rizzo, Robert Management...Lakeland, FL Roberts, Valerie English...Miami, FL 214 Seniors Robinson, Jared International Finance 8; Marketing...Solon, OH Roc, J an International Finance 8; Marketing...Miami, FL Rodriguez, Aileen Accounting...Miami, FL Rodriguez, Grizelle Psychology...Miami, FL Rodriguez, Lissette International Finance 8; Marketing...Miami, FL Rodriguez, Nhorma International Finance 8: Marketing...Miami, FL Rodriguez, Patricia PsychologWEducation...C0ra1 Gables, FL Rodriguez, Viviana Chemistry...Miami, FL Rogers, Todd International Finance 8; Marketing...Plantation, FL Rojas, Suzette Psychology...Miami, FL Romero, Mario ElectricaUComputer Engineering. . .Hialeah, FL Ronci, J ulie Architecture...N0rth Providence, RI Roque, Victor Accounting...Miami, FL Ross, J 0e Marketing...BelleVille, MI Ross, Thomas Mechanical Engineering...Miami, FL 215 Seniors Rossique-Schaag Rossique, Lelis Marketing...Miami, FL Roth, Gwen General Business...Greensburgh, PA Roush, Dawn Music Education...Port Charlotte, FL Rowe, David Politics and Public AffairsEconomics...Miami, FL Roy, Michael Advertising...Rumf0rd, ME Rubinstein, Pamela English...Freeport, NY ' Rudy, Andrew Biology...Miami, FL Ruff, Erline Sociology...Miami, FL Rutansky, J 0e Accounting...Hollywood, FL Saad, Marjorie Industrial Engineering...Miami, FL Sack, Katherine Psychology...Ridgewood, NJ Sadornik, Jessy Psychology...Miami, FL Saffouri, Wael Finance...Miami, FL Salam, Christina Chemistry...Miami, FL Salazar, Violeta Business Management...Miami Beach, FL 216 Seniors Sallata, Lauren EnglishlPublic Relations...Ventn0r, NJ Saloman, Gina Business Management...Miami, FL Salt, J effrey Architecture...Miami, FL Sanchez, Julio Marketing...Hialeah, FL Sanchez, Mercy Psychology...Miami, FL Sandberg, Gregory Music Media 8: Industry...P0mona, NY Sanders, Angela International Finance 8: Marketing...Miami, FL Sanderson, Lee Accounting...Miami, FL Sankar, Farah Biology...Coral Gables, FL Santana, Christine General Business...Miami, FL Santiago, Georgina Architecture...Miami, FL Santo-Tomas, Ramon ElectricavComputer Engineering. . .Miami, FL Sbar, Ilyne Accounting...South Miami, FL Scanlon, Lori Marine Scienchiology...Miami, FL Schaag, Stuart International Finance 8: Marketing...Palm Beach Gardens, FL 21 7 Seniors Schafer-Shurgin Schafer, Christopher Architecture. . .Orlando, FL Schmidt, John Industrial Engineering...Lakeland, FL Schimitt, Jacqueline Biology...Brookfield, NY Schimitt, Nicholas Studio 8; Jazz...Buffalo, NY Schneider, Dawn Marketing...Miami, FL Schrader, Scott Marine ScienceBiology...Miami, FL Schroll, Kristine Motion Pictureszheater Arts...Miami, FL Schulster, Wendy Accounting...Jupiter, FL Schlutz, Matt Politics and Public Affairs...Orlando, FL Schwartz, Brad Entrepreneurship...Cherry Hill, NJ Schwartz, Nadine Business Management...Miami, FL Schwartz, Steven Physics...Hollyw00d, FL Scott, Alyson Psychology...Miami, FL Scott, Susanne Civil Engineering...Hollywood, FL Secia, J ana PsychologylEducation..Jacksonville, FL 218 Seniors Seed, Lisa History...Miami, FL Semeraro, Angelo Architectural Engineering...Miami, FL Seok, Feng ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Serafini, Anton Biology...Key Biscayne, FL Serralta, J orge Architecture. ..Miami, FL Shapiro, Craig Marketing...North Miami Beach, FL Shaunessy, Susan English...Miami, FL Sheffield, Felecia Psychology...Miami, FL Shelley, Jennifer Marine Affairs...C0ral Gables, FL Shivel, Gail J ournalismlEnglish...Miami, FL Shlackman, Mara Politics and Public Affairs...Homestead, FL Shlissel, Randi Marketing...East Brunswick, NJ Shonfield, Rachel English...CinCinnati, OH Shor, Lon Filmmeligious Studies...Boca Raton, FL Shurgin, Stacey Psychology...Woodmere, NY :219 Seniors S ilverman-Stefan Silverman, Sheryl Accounting...Hollywood, FL Silverstein, Douglas Politics and Public Affairs...Springfield, OH Siman, Lucrecia Management...Miami, FL Simms, Christopher International Finance 8L Marketing...Melboume, FL Singer, Rand Music...Pacific Palisades, CA Sirignano, Amy Music Media 85 Industry...Mamaroneck, NY Sirven, Albert Biology...Miami, FL Sisodia, Teesta Biologymsychology...H0mestead, FL Sklar, Neal AdvertisingXPsychology...Surfside, FL Slapion, Brett Accounting...Miami, FL Slater, Faye PsychologylEducation...Miami, FL Smith, Kellie Psychology...Aubumdale, FL Smith, Sheila English...Clearwater, FL Snyder, Anglea Psychology...Staunton, VA Snyder, Marc AdvertisingGraphic Design...L0ndon, England 220 , Seniors Soho, Diana AdvertisingEnglish...Plantati0n, FL Soenens, Muriel Intn'l Finance 8L Marketing...L0nd0n, England Solo, Patricia Industrial Engineering...Miaini, FL Somoza, Carolina Instrumental Performance...Miami, FL Spalten, Barbra AdvertisinglPsychology...Coral Springs, FL Specter, Jonathan ElectricaUComputer Engineering. . .Broomall,PA Spiegelman, Marc Finance...Miami, FL Spilka, Lisa Graphic Design 8: Illustration...Virginia Beach, VA Spinelli, Michael Marine ScienceBiology...South Miami, FL Stakes, Steven TelecommunicatioMPsychology..Damascus, MD Stanley, Elizabeth General Business...Coral Gables, FL Starr, Amy Real Estate...Matawan, NJ Stebbins, Frederick Politics and Public Affairs...Miami, FL Steers, Vivianne Education...Miami, FL Stefan, Michael Finance...Miami, FL 221 Seniors Steil-Thompson Steil, Kathleen Physical Therapy...Miami, FL Stein, Marc AdvertisinglPsychology...Centerp0rt, NY Stein, Robert Creative Writing...Miami, FL Sterba, Troy Finance...Oak1and Park, FL Stevens, Lee Marie AdvertisinglEconomics...Newport Richey, FL Stone, J acqueline Finance...Miami, FL Stone, Trisha Marine AffairyAnthropology...Midland, Ml Straznicka, Michaela Biology...Brooklyn, NY Streiter, Michael History...B0ca Raton, FL Stroud, Allison Psychology...Y0nkers, NY . Suarez, Jaime HistorylPolitics and Public Affairs...Hialeah, FL Supp, Martha Marine SciencelBiology...South Miami, FL Susi, Beth Biology...DaVie, FL Swearingen, Tonya Politics and Public Affairs...Augusta, SC Swope, Nancy Marine Scienchiology...Mahwah, NJ 222 Seniors Syed-Hassen, Syed-Kamal Industrial Engineering...C0ral Gables, FL Tabin, Joshua Accounting...Plantation, FL Talib, Noorazmi ElectricallCOmputer Engineering...Coral Gables, FL Talpins, Karen Psychology...Hollywood, FL Tamaela, Adya International Finance 8: Marketing...Miami, FL Tamayo, Lisa Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Taran, Elizabeth Biology...Picture Rock, PA Tarrio, Vivian Broadcast J ournalism...C0ral Gables, FL Tartus, Bryan AdvertisinglArt...Roslyn, NY Teagarden, Grant Mechanical Engineering...Waterford, MI Teetz, Don Finance...White Plains, NY Termulo, Edwin Management...Ba1timore, MD Terrero, Manuel Electrical Engineering...Miami, FL Thomas, Laurie Broadcast J ournalismmolitics...Cant0nment, FL Thompson, Brian Real Estate...Tic0nderoga, NY 223 Seniors T hampson-U really Thompson, Kirk Business Management...Atlantic Highland, NJ Thurber, Douglas Electrical Engineering...Miramar, FL Toback, Sharon Graphic Design 8: Illustration...Miami, FL Tobar, J uan Geological ScienceJGeography...C0ral Gables, FL Tobun, Lisa Psychology...Hollyw00d, FL Toomey, Christopher Management...Miami, FL Topley, Christina Accounting...Miami, FL Torres, Barbara Accounting...Miami, FL Torres, Danette Biology...Miami, FL Torres, Jessie Geography...Plantation, FL Torres, Maria Psychology...Miami, FL Torres, Susanne Marketing...Hialeah, FL Torres de Navarra, Carlos Finance. . .Coral Gables, FL Tracy, William Architecture...Homestead, FL Trapani, Dana International Finance 8L Marketing...Hallandale, FL 224 Seniors Tridathi, Neera Computer Science...Miami, FL Trojan, Heather PsychologWElementary Education...Jupiter, FL True, Faith Marketing...Kezar Falls, ME Trujillo, Troy FinancdReal Estate...Englew00d, CO Tsitseklis, Charalabos Marketing...Miami, FL Tufo, Christina English...C0ral Springs, FL Turek, J ulie Accounting...Rochester, NY Turetsky, Marci Sociology...Brookville, NY Turhan, Ersin Finance...Coral Gables, FL Tyler, Michael Finance...Miami, FL Ulloa, Ines Marketing...Coconut Grove, FL Ulrich, James Motion Pictures...Fort Lauderdale, FL Underberg, Bandit Accounting...Killbuck, OH Ural, Cigdem Economics...Izmir, Turkey Ureally, Purty Costmetology...Hackensak, NJ 225 SeniOrs Valdes-Webb Valdes, Manuel Politics and Public Affairs...Miami, FL Valdes, Maria History...Miami, FL Valencia, Maria Accounting...Miami,FL Valkowitz, Alan History...Miami, FL Valle-Riestra, Jorge International Finance 85 Marketing...Miami, FL Vapnek, Peter Entrepreneurship...Bellm0re, N Y Vazquez, Marco Real Estate...Miami, FL Veliz, Rich ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Vengoechea, Roberto Industrial Engineering...Miami, FL Vespe, Brad Legal Studies...Hadd0nfield, NJ Vestigliano, Cesar Management...Yuma,AZ Via, Anatole Music Engineering...Texarcana,TX Vickaryous, James History...Naples, FL Visnovske, Edward Music Engineering...French Village, MO Vollmer, Matthew Music Engineering...Gast0nia, NC Seniors Volosin, Kathy Public Relations...Miami, FL Wacter, Brian Computer Science...Ap0, NY Walker, Craig Computer Information Systems...H0mestead, FL Wallbanger, Harvey Mixology...Milwaukee,WI Wallberg, Wendy Philosophy...Miami, FL Walsh, Susan English...Boca Raton, FL Walters, Danny Religious Studies...H011yw00d, FL Walton, John English...02ark,MO Walton, Matthew Film...St. Louis,MO Wan, Tat-Chee ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Kuala Lumpur Ward, Donald Music Media 8L Industry...Pine Hill, NJ Ward, Ruth Accounting...Springfield,IL Warshower, Mike Int'l Finance 8: Marketing..Buenos Aires, Argentina Warwicke, Laurel Biology...F0rt Lauderdale, FL Webb, J 0y Marketing...Key Largo, FL 227 Seniors Weeks-Wong Weeks, Margaret Psychology...East Morrison, NJ Weiner, J amie Psychology...Wilmette, IL Weisbrod, J amie ElectricaVComputer Engineering...N0rth Miami, FL Weitzman, Cindy Public RelationsEnglish...East Brunswick, NJ Welger, Steven Physical Education...Kn0xville, TN Welham, Michael Computer Science...Aurora, CO Wendingham, Oscar Economics...Daytona Beach, FL Wendling, Elaine Nursing...Dayt0n, OH Werling, Brenda Finance...F0rt Wayne, IN Werts, Karen Public RelationVSociology...Str0udsberg, PA Wertsenstein, Mary Lou Marine Science...San Diego, CA Westerman, Amy History...Little Silver, NJ Wetrhus, Linda Biology...West Hurley, N Y White, Caroline Business Law...Miramar, FL Whitehead, Cheryl Computer Science...Fort Lauderdale, FL 228 Seniors Wick, Christopher Finance...Miami, FL Wiesner, Yael Psychology...Miami Beach, FL Wietsma, Michelle Music Media 85 Industry...Pompan0, FL Wilcox, Anthony Accounting...Buena Vista, CA Wilcox, Jeffery Entrepreneurship..Jupiter, FL Wilkens, Kristina FinancefBusiness Management. . .Parkland, FL William, Anne TelecommunicationMusic...Richland, VA Williams, Heather Microbiology...Miami, FL Williams, Margie MarketinglManagement...Provo, UT Williamson, Margaret SociologyEducation...Fort Lauderdale, FL Wingfield, Max Marine BiologWZoology...Waramanga, Australia Winick, Ruth PsychologWAdvertising...Hollyw00d, FL Wolverton, Robert Marketing...DaVie, FL Wong, Andre Marketing...Miami, FL Wong, Pak-Fu Marketing...Macau, Macau 229 Seniors Wong-Zulaidin Wong, Raymond Marine Sciencemiology...Singap0re, Singapore Wongsam, Andrea Accounting...Jamaica Wright, Todd Broadcast J 0umalismP01itics...North Red Beach, FL Wu, Jenny Microbiology...Hialeah, FL Wynn, Stacey Nursing...Miami, FL Wynne, Daphne Physics...Green Bay, WI Xie, Chen Chemistry...Miami, FL Yang, Wen-Li Accounting...Taipei, Taiwan Yates, Michael FinancelMathematics...Miami, FL Yonekura, Jami English...B0nista, CA Yong, Mohd Yosri Business Management...Miami, FL Young, Debbie Accounting...Miami, FL Young, Franci Psychology...North Miami Beach, FL Younger, Sheila Mathematics...Ann Arbor, MI Zabawa, Michael ElectricalXComputer Engineering...Miami, FL .2530 Seniors Zakarin, Lori Public Relations...Miami, FL Zaldivar, Rogelio Politics and Public AffairslPsychology...Miami, FL Zaragoza, Julien Marine SciencelBiology...Caracas, Venezuela Zarbaf, Shahpour ElectricaUComputer Engineering...Miami, FL Zarias, Carmen FrenchlEnVironmental Science...Key West, FL Zeller, David Music Engineering...B0wling Green, OH Zetwo, Michelle Marine SciencelBiology...Pittsburgh, PA Zibkow, J ill Politics and Public Affairs...Dixhill, NY Zielinski, Renee Psychology...Boca Raton, FL Zimmerman, Andrew PsychologWExercise Science...Bedf0rd, NY Zirkle, Kristin English...Clayton, MO Z0110, Amanda Civil Engineering...Miami, FL Zomer, Debora EconomicslManagement...San J ose, Costa Rica Zuccolillo, Maria Spanish Literature...North Miami Beach, FL Zulaidin, Meor Architecture...Coral Gables, FL 231 Seniors KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA sorority sisters Kathy Cruciger and Cindy Babbitt cheer on the par- ticipants of Greek Sing held on the Patio. For S l m l the eighth year in a row, Kappa was the p y overall sorority winner of Greek Week, while I I NI I I E Pi Kappa Alpha won the fraternity division. tphoto by Michael Hoyt 233 Greeks Division AAcpA uEtFIAON cpl Alvarez, Raquel Biberica, Joyce Bonilla, Gisselle Brown, Diane Chapman, Susan Chatani, Maria Chelmow, Susan Cheng, Anita Cherovsky, Kim Dobo, Sylvia Ersoff, Norrie Finegold, Amy Flaherty, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Julie Gulino, TerriwLynn Henry, Stefanie J en, Diana Kass, Donna Levin, Lisa McDermott, Maureen ALPHA EPSILON PHI The Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was established at the University of Miami on February 5, 1938, making them the oldest social sorority on campus. Although the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi had some membership difficulties in the past years, they have resolved their problems to once again increase their membership and become a strong force among sororities on campus. Every semester brings more vibrant and new people to the sorority. Alpha Epsilon Phi has a strong belief in their motto, ttMulta Carda, Una Causati- ttMany Hearts, One Purpose? Their dedication to their belief has resulted in Alpha Epsilon Phiis involvement in many campus activities such as Student Government, The Miami Hurricane, Pizzazz, Sports Fest, BACCHUS, Young Democrats, Students for America, and intramural sports. Members in AEPhi can be found participating in Pledges on Parade, Homecoming, and Greek Week. In 1989, AEPhi place second overall in Greek Week. Members of the sorority also sit on such committees as Panhellenic Council, Greek Week and Homecoming Executive Committees. Finally, sisters are part of such honoraries as Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Rho Lambda. Alpha Epsilon Phi requires that its members are active in both sorority and campus activities. Sisters also raise money for a number of different philanthropies such as the Miami Project, Cerebral Palsey, and the American Heart Association. 234 Greeks Nesselroth, Susan Orcutt, Danielle Prado, Priscilla Rodriguez, Alicia Ronci, Julie Schulman, Lori Spina, Christin Stein, Nancy Stevens, Lee Wilkinson, Heidi Zakarin, Lori FRONT ROW-Hope Wortman, Geri Chong, Dana Kaye. BACK ROW-Jennifer Schoen, Melisa Chandler, Marie Anderson, Elena Figueroa. NOT PICTURED-Jill Navarro, Dawn Evans, Leyza Florin, JoAnna Allen, Lara Lloyd. 23.5 Greeks Askjntowich, Rich Beihl, Dave Brotman, Kenn Cross, Dan Dias, Alan F ox, Steve Fried, Jason Grieper, Steve Horowitz, Abe Joseph, Craig Levy, Mike Mirsky, Mike Moszenberg, Rob Pierce, Paris Rutansky, Joe Sabet, Mike Scheinblum, Brian Serfer, Greg ALPHA EPSILON PI Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded on the ideals of Honesty, Faith, Perseverance, Mutual Helpfulness, and Humility. Our pledges are instilled with these values before they are initiated. From this starting point, the individual character of each brother is nurtured and helped to mature. To the end, AEPi offers many opportunities for personal growth. Men learn to work together in the smaller community of the fraternity, and the lessons learned there can be applied to larger organizations. For instance, the fraternity executive board is often a springboard to student government. Additionally, through AEPiis membership in the Interfraternity Council, countless opportunities for personal growth are opened up. On the lighter side, AEPi is a place to live. The chapter house at 6000 San Amaro Drive has become a home away from home for many brothers. Social events, from formal dances to Monday Night Football parties, are always fun. The annual retreat, ParentsT weekend, and Alumni weekend make the brotherhood seem like a large family, and campus-wide competitions such as Homecoming and Greek Week instill a feeling of unity which cannot be found in any other way. AEPi also sponsors enough athletic events to keep any athlete busy. The fraternity fields teams in football, softball, basketball, and almost every other sport. Also, the annual Pledges vs. Brothers softball game is a very popular event. 236 Greeks FRONT ROW Adam Libarkin, Ehtan Helt. BACK ROW - Marc Lotker. NOT PICTURED - J eff Sidlow, Greg Rubinoff. 237 Greeks Grant, Karen Kersaint, Gladis White, Angela Williams, April-Star ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1908 by sixteen black ladies on the campus of Howard University. The oldest of eight Black Greek-letter organizations, the sororityis primary goals are service to mankind, high academic achievement, and showing leadership qualities. AKA now has more than 100,000 members in the United States, as well as Germany, Africa, and the Bahamas. The local chapter, Iota Nu, was chartered on the UM campus on April 30, 1975 and has since initiated more than 100 members, half of whom have been scholarship recipients. Iota Nu now has six members who are still carrying in the high standards of those who preceded them. One of Iota Nu T 3 biggest activities is its annual 11Ms. Fashionetta Pageantti, a programt contest that teaches social graces and educational skills to young girls. Iota Nu also participates in Adopt-A-Child, which is a program that allows organizations to provide financial assistance to poor and needy children around the world. The chapter currently sponsors a child in Africa. Other activities include participation in the After School House sponsorship of the 11Dade County Sickle Cell with Santa? This organization raises funds for Dade Countyts Sickle Cell Anemia Drive as well as making Visits to the University of Miami Mailman Center with treats for children. 238 Greeks ALPHA SIGMA PHI iiCausa Latet Vis Est Notissimat reads the motto of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. iiThe cause is hidden, the results are well known? Nowhere is this more true than at Miami, where the results of the Alpha Sig bond of brotherhood can be seen everywhere. In the community, Alpha Sig projects have included cleanups for Keep Dade Beautiful and late-night telephone shifts at WPLGis iiWeekend With the Starsi, telethon for UCP. On the intramural playing field, the siDogs 0f Warii are at their most competitive level in years, usually emerging victorious and always giving their opponents a battle. At the highest levels of student leadership, Alpha Sig brothers have held the offices of President of the Order of Omega; Vice President of Omicron Delta Kappa; Chief J ustice of the Interfraternity J udicial Board; President of the Graduate Student Association; and Chief of Iron Arrow. Alpha Sigma Phi. A tradition of excellence since 1845. Alkin, Craig Auais, Alex Brotman, Matthew Burd, David Chaykin, Marc Del Castillo, Frank Crawford, Lance Diaz, David Dickson, Stephen Epstein, Gil Hamwey, Brian Lawson, J ames Lubowicz, Nestor Mannix, Timothy Morales, Oscar Nilsson, Peter Paolini, Dave Polk, Jonathan Resnick, Don Rule, Charles 29g Greeks Sariol, Mario Schaag, Stuart Schoenbaum, Andrew Stribling, Page Tate, David Vazquez, Orlando Waldman, Craig Walker, David FRONT ROW-Joey Katz, Gruamn G., Marwan N aaman, Scott Asch, Doug Rapuport. SECOND ROW-Brett Abernathy, Dale McLean, Tony Kenney, Kevin Storm. THIRD ROW-Charlie Steele, Mark Murphy, Mark Urell, Ari Tenenbaum. BACK ROW-Al Iriberri, Kevin Benoit, Chris Schwen'n. 240 Greeks ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha T au Omega has been a mainstay on the University of Miami campus since 1952. Set on the principles iito bind men together in a brotherhood? ATO was founded in 1865 and is one of the nations oldest fraternities. ATO is continually active on campus participating in Greek Week and Homecoming. ATO also helps raise money for charity and are strong participants in the annual blood drive. ATO prides itself on academics. The Zeta Epsilon Chapter is always near the top in fraternity grade point average. But ATO knows that college is more than academics, and the brothers participate in many social activities. Trips to Disneyworld highlight some of the many activities ATO is involved in. Ackerson, Thomas Anderson, Erik Andreano, Dominic Buchanan, Philip Donilon, Michael Droese, Michael Duffy, Kenneth Frevola, J ames Gauthier, Gary Handy, Arthur Hayou, Glenn Imperial, Mark Kohl, David Leser, Lee Mahan, Kevin OHara, Kevin Petetti, Cari Greeks 24.1 Ryan, J eff Sulzberger, Eric Syrvalin, Michael Tuzzolo, Joseph DELTA PHI EPSILON Delta Phi Epsilon has declared this year their year of excellence. The Deephers started this year off with 39 pledges which doubled the size of their ever-growing sorority. Due to this vast increase in size, their spirit has reached new heights. D Phi E is a non-sectarian sorority composed of women from diverse cultural and ethnic origins. As a sorority, they participate in all Greek activities including: Pledges on Parade, Homecoming, Greek Week, Cami Gras, and Funday. Participation in such activities promote unity, which is the primary building block of sisterhood. Women of Delta Phi Epsilon can also be seen throughout campus participating in Student Government; Panhellenic committees; CSR Advisory Board; Leadership Insti- tute; and Presidentls 100. Throughout the year D Phi E continuously raises hopes and funds for their three national philanthropies. These include: Cystic Fibrosis, Anorexia Nervosa, and the Delta Phi Epsilon scholarship fund. Deephers forever proudly live by their motto: llEsse Quam VideriWiTo Be, Rather than to Seem to Be? They do this by setting high goals and working hard until they achieve them. They are a group of young individual women whom together form a close knit sorority able to conquer any task at hand. Babinec, Desiree Benjamin, Lainie Bereznick, Michelle Berman, Lori Brenner, Tara Chavez, Martha Cohen, Eden Cohen, Jennifer Epstein, Lisa Feuer, Deborah Forman, Robin Fox, Melina Gilbert, Denise Gold, Renni Gomez, Marcia Gordon, Alysa Gordon, Debbie Gottesman, Beth Greenbaum, Rachel Heimlich, Amy 244 Kipilman, Michele Kurry, J odi Lantz, Stephanie LaVigna, Laura Ratner, Julie Marshall, Pamela Martinego, Alexandra May, J eanne McCloy, Tamara Noten, J acqueline Phillips, Angela Pollack, Sharon Poncher, Laura Quintiere, Karen Reiter, Kerri Saroff, Jessica Stienberg, Erica Waller, Susan White, Carol FRONT ROW-Monika Schuster, Lesley Mot- tola, Gwen Abriel, Marie Arteaga, Roni Garty, Kirsten Gafrey. SECOND ROW-Jill Nagler, Lisa Goldberg, Tamara Samole, J essica Vogel, J en- nifer Burnside. THIRD ROW-Liz Lerner, Jodie Hurvitz, Lon' Pinsker, Kim Boulmetis, Jennifer Kinsler, Marni Belkin, Michelle Hirschfleld, Judy Grodberg. BACK ROW-Lisa Slakman, Marni Kadin, Nicole Herman, Veltis Harrattan, Kristin Reeves, Christine Lawlor, Rosina LaComb. Greeks DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma is one of the oldest and largest womenis fraternities in the country. Their colors are bronze, pink, and blue and the symbol is the anchor-the symbol of hope. The flower is the cream color rose which is known nationally as the WiDelta Gamma rose? The Beta Tau chapter at the University of Miami, which was the first Delta Gamma chapter founded in Florida on February 16, 1946, is one of six chapters in the state. Our social life is very important to us. We have mixers with the fraternities and we participate in Homecoming and Greek Week. We have a holiday party called the Anchor Clanker as well as a Spring Formal. Having a great time is one of the best things that Delta Gammas do best. Some of our members of Delta Gamma are very involved in the campus and the community. They include: Hurricanettes; cheerleaders; Miss University of Miami; Miss Miami; Miss North Miami; Presidentis Scholars; the past two Panhellenic Presidents; Student Government leaders; Miami Dophin cheerleaders; and the list goes on. Our National Foundation is Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. We were the first national philanthropy and we raised over $1.5 million last year. There are 125 Delta Gamma chapters across the United States and Canada and there are over 130,000 initiated Delta Gammas Andry, Brooke Barnett, Nancy Barrie, Ilissa Bell, Sharyl Bessette, Susan Branger, Jill Claro, Veronica Claro, Caroline Dekle, Valerie Diedrick, Carol DiPault, Michelle Duffy, Sherri Florez, Patty Forbes, Wendy Forsberg, Pamela Gamponia, Deborah Gamm, J ennifer Glazer, Cami Hafer, Susan Howell, Wendi 2.4.5 Greeks Martens, Jill McDill, Meredith Miller, Sheryl Morse, K. Leeann Poore, Jeniene Poretsky, Melissa Reedy, Kristi Riley, Jill Secia, Jana Simeone, Kimberly Suchlicki, J 0y Virant, J anice Virgil, Laura Williams, Elizabeth Wright, Nicole Zalucki, Amy FRONT ROW-Amy Whyte, Meredith Meyers, Gina Morello, Treasure Devening. SECOND ROW-Heather Hoffman, Cathy OToole, Karen Williams, Heather West. BACK ROW-Jessica Athas, Brandy Coletta, Valerie Townsend, Tracey Pribisco, Alissa Zakarin. agegksge 23;. DELTA SIGMA THETA At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, DC, the twenty-two young founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavors and community service. These idealistic students demonstrated vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence and cultural enrichment, at the expense of social frivolity in sorority life. Their ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time. Today, Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority, emphasizing scholarship, service and character. Delta is also dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. Delta is also an international sorority, incorporated in 1930. With over 750 chapters across the United States, there are also chapters in Haiti, the Virgin Islands, Liberia, South Korea, West Germany, and the Bahamas. An undergraduate chapter of Delta Sigma Theta came to the South Florida area at the request of Soror Elaine Williams. The Miami Alumnae Chapter, with the consent of nationals and under the advisorship of Sorors Maude P. Newbold, Margaret Baulkman, Dorothy Saunders, and Harriett Russell, created the Iota Pi City-Wide Chapter on November 10, 1972. Iota Pi was forseen to meet the needs of young women at institutions where they constitute a distinct minority and where no chapter of Delta existed. Brown, Sandra Hall, Kara Hamilton, Montrese Harris, Karen Powell, Marlo Shivers, Charita Thomas, Shira Alba, Keyla Alfonso, Dianna Betancourt, Susana Castillo, Madi Chang, Julie Cooperman, Joelle Feanny, Deborah Frasca, Christine Fusco, Camille Garcia, Adriana Garcia, Liana Grand, J anelle Griffin, Donielle Kantor, Stacey Kantor, Zena Langston, Melissa Lopez, Ana Lopez, Lina Martinez, Lourdes McCowan, Stacey PHI SIGMA SIGMA The sisters and pledges of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority are true to their motto, aim high and excel in all areas of University life. The girls in the blue and gold jerseys can be found active in Student Government, the Miami Hurricane, WVUM-FM, intramurals, varsity sports, and numerous other activities. The Phi Sigs have also remained unbeaten in Homecoming for the last several years. The members of Phi Sigma Sigma are honored for their achievements in such organi- zations as Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society, Golden Key, Rho Lambda, and Iron Arrow. The Phi Sigs support their philanthropy, the National Kidney Foundation, as well as other charities. Their annual Panty Auction raises thousands of dollars for these causes. E48 Greeks Niessen, Colleen Ortega, Marlene Rodriguez, Maria-Victoria Schenkel, Debra Schulman, Helayne Sisco, Cathy Solo, Patricia Sotiros, Sharon Tapia, Laura Tashman, Lorraine FRONT ROW-Jennifer Gonzalez, Nancy West, Michele Rizzo. BACK ROW-Jennifer Radzikow- ski, Denise Troffa, Tara Andrich, J ennifer Nangle. NOT PICTURED-Madi Castillo. 249 Greeks KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in Illinois in 1870. Last year marked the 50th birthday of the Delta Kappa Chapter at the University of Miami. The Kappas pride themselves on being one of the strongest sororities on campus, striving for excellence in all aspects of fraternity and college life. With the owl, the key, and the fleur- de-lis as the symbols of their high aspirations, the Kappas stress high academic achievement and campus involvement. As a sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma participates in P.O.P., Homecoming, Greek Week, an Cami Gras. The Kappas have won Greek Week for seven consecutive years and P.O.P. for three of the last four years. Kappa also sponsors philanthropic events, including raising . .1 . money for various charitable organizations and visiting local orphanages. '. . ' . 1 1 Individually, the Kappas are a diverse group of leaders who participates in a wide range ' H of college activities and organizations. These include Student Government, Rho Lambda, Panhellenic Council, Golden Key National Honor Society, Presidentls 100, Iron Arrow, Ibis yearbook, the Sugarcanes, and cheerleading. The Kappas stress unity, the finest womanhood, and excellence in college life and community service. Alvarez, Roslyck Bearer, Lisa Butell, Beth Camporeale, Francine Cardenas, Mera Carson, Colleen ;-; j. 5:: Clark, DlAun ' Crockett, Cheri H Cruciger, Katherine Doolan, Diane . Ebner, Kaylie Feldpausch, Karen , Gass, Kelly 9353': i 9 Gato, Marlene Getson, Debbie Gillespie, Allison Harris, Heather Horovitz, J odi J ugo, Catalina Kershaw, Deborah LauX, Deborah Marshall, Kelly Mata, Adriana McCutcheon, Maura Merget, Christine Noworyta, Christy Perez, Liza Poggi-Leigh, Fiorella Raif, Tiffany Reid, Amy Reid, Beth Rodriguez, Nhorma Sack, Katie Sahm, Pamela Sallata, Lauren Sallata, Suzanne Schleifer, Gayle Schmitt, Jacqueline Schnell, Sonja Shelley, Jennifer Smith, J ennifer Subwick, Michelle T arrio, Vivian True, Faith Valdes, Maria Wilkens, Kristina Young, Debbie Lapp,Amy FRONT ROW-Wendy Tiburzi, Melisso Meyer, Kristen Tobis, Isabelle de Chamberet, Laura Kujawa, Heather Richards. SECOND ROW- Damaris Sanjurjo, Tina Davis, Christi Giffard, Sumi Makkar, Elena Corbo, Nini Ambos, Mich- elle Cashman. THIRD ROW-Christine Tripp, Pritee Desai, Michelle Murray, J ennifer Deaver, Debbie Goldstein, Lisa Robinson, Jessica Bennett. BACK ROW-Heather Honeycutt, Bhanu Pocha, Kimberly Brubeck, Stacy 3611- mg, Erin Guthrie, Chandra Bigony, Allison Holcomb, Helene Peters. 5 Barounias, Paul Britner, Prestor Brockett, Charles Buck, Jeff Christine, Ken Chu, Bob DeMoor, Kenneth Drazsnzak, Jacques Fernandez, Joe Gallagher, Jr., Russell Graff, David Grund, Richard Gustafson, Dave Iley, Charles Kocs, Attila Orth, Scott Reandeau, John Rho, Steven Snyder, J ames Stakes, Steven KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was the first national fraternity at the University of Miami. Founded in 1939, the Epsilon Beta Chapter has had a proud history at UM and celebrated its 50th anniversary. Kappa Sigma has had many distinguished alumni at Miami among over 900 initiates. Businessman George Wilson, football great Ted Hendricks, actor Phil Carey, powerboat racer Dean Chenoweth, basketball legend Rick Barry, and Congressman Dante Fascell are all UM Kappa Sigs. The chapter was rechartered in 1986 and this fall added 23 new pledges to its core of 24 returning brothers. Kappa Sigma has been recognized on the University and National levels every year since 1986 for scholarship, campus involvement, philanthropy, leadership, pledge education, and alumni participation. Kappa Sigma is the fourth largest national fraternity, with 204 chapters and 8 colonies across North America. The UM chapter has been recognized as one of the top ten chapters in all of Kappa Sigma. $52 Greeks Swain, Rusty Tyler, Michael Weitzel, Mark Welham, Michael White, Harold FRONT ROW-Anandjit Jaspal, Chad Parello, Michael Milligan, Bill Schwinn, Tracy Carracedo. SECOND ROW-Stephen Gil, Jerry Goldstein, James W. Gibson, Dennis J. Jacko. BACK ROW-Dale L. Landis 11, Shawn A. Kiesau, Mark Landis, Russell Croel. NOT PICTURED-Jay Lorenz, AdamApalsoss, J ohnny Izquierdo, Raul Garcia, Alex Garcia, Lee Albertson, J erIy Perk- ins, Terry Cernuto, Kevin Heber. L53 Greeks Ahern, Micheal Angell, Gray Arbing, Chuck Benezra, Barry Bratkiv, Mark Cacal, Saul Cardenas, Gary Cerchio, John Cohen, Alan Cone, Owen Cortada, Xavier Crooks, Jonathan Crowley, Michael Dawson, Chris DiPiero, Vincent Dodek, Samuel Dupriest, Darren Elman, Lawrence Ferro, James Giombetti, Dominick LAMBDA CHI ALPHA At Lambda Chi Alpha, their motto, iiEvery Man a Man? is taken to heart. The main objective of the fraternity is to provide a strong fraternal environment in which members can experience both a fulfilling academic and social life coupled with the greater experience of a strong and supporting brotherhood. The Epsilon Omega Chapter has received numerous distinguished awards including two out of eight national awards for membership recruitment and campus involvement. Lambda Chi Alpha is also well represented in campus leadership positions. Members hold positions such as Presidentis 100, Interfratemity Council, Association of Greek Letter Organizations, the Ibis yearbook, BACCHUS, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta tfreshman honor societiesi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rathskeller Advisory Board, varsity crew and cheerleading squads, and UM Fun Day, Greek Week, and Homecoming Executive Committees. Lambda Chi also participates in many campus-wide events including: UM Fun Day, Homecoming, Intramurals, and Cami Gras. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha hope to continue to enhance academics and supplement this endeavor with a wide range of social activities and leadership opportunities. Last year Lambda Chi won Homecoming, placed first in the four major intramural sports and was voted Outstanding Chapter on campus by the Interfratemity Council. 254 Greeks Griener, Brett Hamilton, Todd Harper, Steve Hellams, C. Harper Hession, Joseph Hester, Steve Holland, Greg Hubacker, Richard Isaaks, Scott Kane, Sean Kansal, Nikhil Knitowski, Alan Kowaleuski, Christopher Lippard, D. Brooks Little, Brian Lopina, Andrew Meltz, Jonathan Mills, Alan Mobley, Edger Montgomery, Will Myer, Michael Needles, Philip Olive, Christopher Panster, Michael Parsons, Matthew Radeloff, Dean Roach, Darren Sherman, David Shoup, Derk Silver, Elliot FRONT ROW-Roger Pickles, Bill Mundy, Todd Nash, J ohnny DeMizio, Danny Quezada. SEC- OND ROW-Jeff Zides, Steve Thompson, Keith Bn'll, Chris Baraloto, Brian Candia, Sean Ryan. THIRD ROW-Scott Fain, J ason Peservich, Corey Delp, Douglas Fernandes, Paul Sygall, Cameron Haery. BACK ROW-Dave Jaffe, Eric Reese, Michael McFarlane, Robert Leary, William Lowman, John Lim, Brad Martz. NOT PICTURED-Ray Hayes, David Williams, John Willim, Jay Janger, Chris Pashke. 52.5.5 Greeks 256 Greeks Spector, J onathan Spencer, Todd Stebbins, B. Frederick Stivala, Gabriel Sunderland, Simon Teetz, Don T erzis, J ason T igano, William T omaszewski, J effrey Townsend, Neil Trichon, Benjamin Wolfa, Kevin Whitworth, Matthew Woodrow, Willard Wright, Douglass Zimmerman, Dan PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia and became a chapter at the University of Miami on May 7, 1940. Pikes participate in every intramural sport, Homecoming and Greek Week, and are an integral part of the social scene at UM. Coming off of a strong Greek Week victory and receivin g the Most Improved Chapter Award, Pike had an excellent Fall Formal Rush. With grades on the rise, and a collection of the sharpest young men on campus, there seems to be nothing stopping the Pikes. Individuals from Pi Kappa Alpha are active all across campus. Pikes can be found on varsity UM teams, Student Government, Presidentls 100, The Band of the Hour, the Miami Hurricane, Interfratemity Council, UM drama, national honor societies and other student organizations. Students of all majors from music to medicine make up the brotherhood. Athletically, Pike stays on top of the fraternity heap. Pi Kappa Alpha has been intramural champion seventeen of the past 22 years. Pike parties such as llIce-Manll, ltThe Firemanls Ballll, and ltDream Girlll are known across campus. When you say ltPIKEll, youlve said it all. Whether they are on the field, studying, socializing, or catching some rays by their swimming pool, the Pikes define excellence. Adwar, Marc Anderson, Chris Angele, John Barker, Will Bejcek, David Bennett, William Brown, Matthew Brunnschwig, Scott Carlisle, Christopher Colbert, Joseph Collins, Ted Daniels, Robert Disimone, Dean Goldstein, Eric Goldenberg, Ted Gomez, Rene Greenwald, Brett Hartmann, Harold Hudak, Edward Kares, Brian 217 Greeks Lefkowitz, J ason Levy, David Loper, John Mace, John McPhee, Bob Moran, Christopher Morton, Andrew Palazio, Alex Posoli, Paul Rage, James Ringbakk, Richard Roland, Ty Rolfs, Brian Romagnoli, Paul Scarano, Chris Schoeffler, Steven Schulze, Eric Small, Garry Stevens, Gary T enuto, Al Tong, Richard Villanueva, Scott Wallace, Peter Weintraub, Marc Wiernik, Dan Wilcox, Andrew FRONT ROW-Dirk Deegan, Sahil Patel, Mitch German, Carl Andrzjewski J r., Brad Gould, Ajay Baddi. SECOND ROW-David Rodriguez, Wendell Colon, Wade Hampton Smith, Jr., Thomas Shelburne, Fred Karam. THIRD ROW- Scott Zone, Brian Tierney, Enrique Muxo, Kevin Phegley, Kevin Garey. FOURTH ROW-Gil Cas- tillo, Fernando Becerra, Kenny Phillips, Marc Turner, Warner Hale. BACK ROW-Christopher Fraser, J ohn Machul, J ared Fischer, Lawrence Zeno, Tom Vazza. 258 Greeks SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Florida Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon here at the University of Miami is an exciting and rewarding experience for its brothers and associates. Each year the SAE chapter concentrates on the importance of strong brotherly spirit and strengthening the bonds of brotherhood. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gained some great guys through Formal Rush, and both semestersi pledge classes were among the best. Of course, Homecoming and the Fourth Annual Sun Splash Bash highlighted the fall semester, while the notorious Paddy Murphy was once again gunned down in the spring. This was followed by a generous wake for the dead gangster. Greek Week was another week of fun, as well as competition in the spring semester. SAE worked with the American Heart Association in the fall to raise money for philanthropy, and continued its commitment to the community with other fund raisers throughout the year. Looking back, it was a very good year for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratemity. Albrecht, Mike Altschul, Mark Alvarez, Vince Anderson, Christian Babitt, J ohn Bell, Ron Briggs, Benjamin Brown, James Buick, Jeff Cleary, Michael Cohen, Andrew Cummins, Scott Dale, Eric Dewing, Jay Eiselle, Pete Ellsworth, Scott Estey, Warren Evans, Mark Fontes, Christopher Frizzle, Ernest L59 Greeks Gendell, Garth Gerock, Troy Giordano, Chris Goodwin, Dustin Graboski, Robert Greenan, Trent Greenan, Tyler Huber, Kurt Hughes, Chris Hutter, Daniel Jones, F algoner Kaplan, Casey Kirkland, Allan Kutas, Patrick Lombardi, Chris Meara, John Misemer, Todd Pelisser, Peter Perkins, Scott Perry, Robert Pfeiffer, Thomas Pierini, J ohn Rittenberg, J on Robinson, Michael Rommel, Sean Roventini, Gregory Sama, J ohn Shaw, Terrel Sheridan, Steven Sodaski, P.J. 260 Greeks Strait, J onathan Swanson, William Vesser, Michael Vetromile, Donald Visnaw, Steve Wagner, J ohn Walsh, Keith Ward, Harry FRONT ROW - Michael Howard, Eric Roberts, Chris Almond, Dave Chandler, Dave Putt, J ason Setchen, Andreas Bessenroth. SECOND ROW - J ohn Wolf, Ken Buibertson, Vinnie Ferrara, Mike Misemer, Ian Goldstein, Christopher Irwin. BACK ROW - Elias Chalhub III, Bjorn Green, Paul Mirabella, Dave Henderson, Chuck Rodgers. 16.1 Greeks Abowitz, Robert Barron, Matthew Bauer, Michael Beers, J ohn Benjamin, Scott Broker, Bradley Camacho, Marc Cant, Christopher Capute, Ron Cotter, Tim Crabtree, John Crook,. Rich Diamond, Ken Faulmann, Bryan Eastlack, Mike Gile, David Goldstein, Michael Grimm, Paul Hadijski, George Hubbard, Curtis 262 Greeks SIGMA ALPHA MU 9T0 foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fraternity ? It was on this premise that Sigma Alpha Mu was formed by eight men on the campus of the College of the City of New York in 1909. Since Mu Epsilon chapter returned to the University of Miami campus in 1985 after a 17 year absence, the Sammies have made a tremendous impact upon Greek life at UM. The Sammies are reigning Intramural Divisional Sports champions for two years running, and last year finished second in the Presidential Cup race. Sigma Alpha Mu has always considered academics to be one of their highest priorities, and last year proved that by boasting the highest grade point average among Greek organizations. In addition to these honors, we believe in student involvement throughout campus. We are well represented in campus leadership positions such as Rathskeller Advisory Board, Fun Day, Cami Gras, and Greek Week Executive Committees, Ibis yearbook, Interfraternity Council, Presidentis 100, Order of Omega, Association of Greek Letter Organizations, and more. Sigma Alpha Mu is also devoted to community service. We annually stage itBounce For Beatsfi a national philanthropic fundraiser for the American Heart Association. The buildin g of Sigma Alpha Mu has not yet ended. This year, we look forward to the completion of our newly acquired Suite 101. Lau, Ed Lewis, Matt Maher, J ames McKesson, Craig McKinnis, Brian Minton, Wayne Nicholson, David Plosker, Todd Preissman, Howard Purkerson, David Rizzo, Robert Sharff, Bryan Skinner, Kevin Slotnik, Mark Smith, Stuart Stites, J eff W001, Jeffrey FRONT ROW-David Lahrheim, Irwin Raij, Marc Hirshorn, Robert Bordan. BACK ROW-Alex Rybinski, Marc Britstein, Lenny Edelstein, Jeffrey Goldberg. NOT PICTURED-Scott Bar- nett, Marc Bebergal, Kevin Brockway, Jeff Davidson, Tony Foley, Arthur Infeld, Dave Miller, Adam Zimmon. L63 Greeks Bailey, John Balaban, Michael Casey, Larry Childs, David Daley, Bill Edgell, Dale Gatz, Joseph Gelfano, Michael Goldstein, Charles Grupenhoff, Jamie Hendershot, Tim Hendrickson, Duane Holme, Joseph Holme, Simon Kerpsack, Joseph Kosakowski, Frank Krause, Kent Marx, Doug Maulfair, Mitchell Mongillo, Michael . 264 ' Greeks SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi, one of the largest and oldest fraternities in America, is devoted to the promotion of the qualities of friendship, justice, and learning. Their diverse brotherhood offers the closest of friendships in the greek system. Sigma Chi is also known for its rich philanthropic qualities. Each year they raise money for the Wallace Village for Retarded Children and the National Center for Missin g and Exploited Children through such activities as Derby Days and their annual balloon launch at the Orange Bowl. Sigma Chi1s are also famous for their campus involvement. Every year Sigs can be seen at Hurricane games firing off their cannon, participating in Homecoming, Greek Week, and intramural sports. Sigma Chi has won Greek Week for 14 of the past 18 years. Many Sigs are involved in school politics as well, including Interfratemity Council. The men of Sigma Chi and the White Cross have proven to be an asset to the University of Miami since their being founded here in 1942. Mucha, Michael Nikides, Christopher Nyveen, Mitch Paz, David Porto, Richard Primiano, Mark Regan, J ohn Scherer, William Shaw, Matthew Stone, Michael Uppena, Robert Veliz, Rich Williams, J ason FRONT ROW-Scott Holan, Richard Magro, Michael Nappi. SECOND ROW-Nick Balahta- sis, Ted Mandell, Patrick Barber. BACK ROW- Greg Brown, Kyle Van Hise, Chuck Kahn, J ay Entwisle. NOT PICTURED-Dwayne Eichen- baum, Emmett Hammond, Dave Fonte, John Yalim, Jon Pratt, Marc Srodulski, Lee Porter, Henry Sanchez. 21.5.5 Greeks Aaron, Kalinda Abend, Jennifer Alldredge, Donna Appel, Caren Berkowitz, Debra Borkon, Debbie Brodsky, Jennifer Davis, Joy Devin, Jill Doering, Cheryl Durman, Becky Feldman, Risa Gelb, Randi Glicksman, Rachel Goldman, Shelly Gollub, Faith Gottlieb, Tammy Guzzo, Luanne Hecht, Dana J urkevich, Lynn SIGMA DELTA TAU Founded in 1912 at Cornell University, Sigma Delta Tau has dedicated itself to itideals of personal freedom, accomplishment and fulfillment? The Alpha Mu chapter was founded here in 1957 and has grown this year to over ninety members. The girls of the torch participate wholeheartedly in campus-wide events such as Pledges On Parade, Greek Week, and Homecoming. In addition, they raise money for the Prevention of Child Abuse, their national philanthropy. SDT takes pride in the diversity of their girls. Sig Delts can be seen in executive positions on Panhellenic, as master tutors, cheerleaders, instrument players, dancers and on the stage of the Ring Theater. Many Sig Delt alum have gone on to law, medical and graduate schools. SDT was honored in 1989 with the highest GPA among sororities and non-greek women. Sig Delts are more than just a group on the stage during organized cheer or girls who wear the SDT letters. Sigma Delta Tau is fun, family, friendship, guidance and growth. SDT is 11 girls working to continually strive through laughter, love and disappointment for the very best that life can offer. As their motto, Patriae Multae Spes Una, ret1ects 1t0ne hope of many people? 266 Greeks Katz, J eana Lifter, Hilary Kaufman, Beth Klein, Stephanie LePard, Katie Lewis, Erika Modlin, J odi Muchnick, Laurie Myers, J ennifer Perez, Keri Playton, Christina Reed, Deborah Ramirez, Michelle Rosenbaum, Cydney Rosman, Dee Dee Rubinson, Jaime Samuels, Lori Schwartzman, Kimberly Seffren, Sharyl Shlissel, Randi Sodano, Susan Tobin, Lisa Trachter, Amy Trojan, Heather Turetsky, Marci Vecchione, Victoria Volpert, Molly Webb, J 0y Zaychek, Amit Zibkow, Jill FRONT ROW-Liz Adler, Jennifer Goldman, Jenny Shepherd, Michele Baker, Jody Wolff, Lauren Talpins, Kristin Chernay. SECOND ROW-Tara Mermelstein, Zina Berthiaume, Bari Goldstein, Cindy Webb, Liz Rifas, Emira Sopffer, Ela Torres. THIRD ROW-Natalie D Amato, Sheri Gutsin. Lani Rosen, Karen Kelly, T iffany Davis, Jennifer Kavanaugh, Dayna Gutsin. BACK ROW-Jenni Lucas, Meredith Abend, Jennifer Guindon, Alaina Slouis, Leigh Anne Gardner, Pam Kurtz, Julie Russell. 2.6.7 Greeks Bague, Julio Beck, Eric Beekhuizen, Matthew Berkowitz, Joe Bruni, Albert Buchholz, Trey Carles, Alain Carreras, Carlos Castrillon, Daniel Chacon, Raul Chapman, Glenn Cochran, Dave Cooperstein, Noel Diedrick, Sam Drescher, Reid Ehrlich, Richard Elgarresta, Edward Feldman, Richard Fernandez, Ricardo Freitas, William SIGMA PHI EPSILON llPride through Excellence? Sigma Phi Epsilonls motto is seen in the achievements of their 295 chapters nationwide. Founded on November 1, 1901 at Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia, Sigma Phi Epsilon has become the largest and most recognized Greek organization at universities and colleges all over the United States. The Florida Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was first established at the University of Miami on May 21, 1949. After a ten year absence from the University, from 1973 to 1983, Sigma Phi Epsilon was rechanered on March 29, 1983. Since then, Sig Ep has grown to become the largest Greek organization at UM, receiving national recognition for its achievements in manpower, excellence, and chapter operations. Sigma Phi Epsilon, above all, is a fraternity for men of uncompromising goals and a true desire to be the very best at all they do. The members of Sig Ep are always ready for action, holding the highest regard and respect for the three cardinal principles upon which the fraternity was founded: Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love. Sig Eps will always have a place in campus life at the University of Miami and will forever strive for Pride through Excellence in everything they dof 268 Greeks Frese, Glenn Garcia, Raul Garcia-Pons, Cesar Gertz, Richard Greene, Christopher Gullotto, Carmelo Hadsell, Greg Hewitt, Paul James, T homas Kitchton, Dan Kodsi, Daniel Lanzas, Benjamin Lomison, Scott Lutz, Gregory Marakovitz, Mike Martin, Steve McCann, J ohn Messer, John Morgan, Mike Muller, Carlos Novo, Michael OGrady, Daniel Padilla, J avier Pekor, Michael Pelletier, Ron Perone, Dino Puig, Raul Redden, Kenneth Robinson, Jared Romano, Kenneth FRONT ROW-Phil J osephson, J 056 Bague, Angel Requejo, Gregg Bloom, J oshua Perfit. SECOND ROW-Jim Colegrove, Scott Londer, Andrew Yale, Greg Deitsch, Matt Cooper. THIRD ROW-Alex Mathews, Michael Stelnicki, Craig Minassian, Keith Diamond, J ason Miller. BACK ROW-Cliff Schlerfer, J ason Sherman, Ashley Helm, Alan Morton, Todd Willis, J ohn Gilson. L69 Greeks 270 Greeks Samter, David Schrank, Philip Shuster, David Slife, Robert Snyder, Marc Stars, Nicholas Sylvor, Charles Tahmoush, Brian Talbot, Mike Tenner, Rick Thomas, J ay Torres, Francisco Vanwyk, Peter Varshney, Ravij Villalba, Marcelo Weissbach, Marc Wilcox, J effrey Zambrano, Gabe TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Gamma Delta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed at the University of Miami on November 5, 1966. Tau Kappa Epsilon, which was founded in 1899, is the worlds largest social fraternity with over 300 chapters. TKEis motto is itnot for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character? The purpose of TKE is to tipromote brotherhood, academics, and campus involvement? This includes scholarship, athletics, leadership, and most important of all-friendship. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are involved in Student Government, Interfrater- . nity Council, intramural sports, Homecoming, Cami Gras, and Greek Week. TKEis philanthropy is St. Judeis Childrenis Hospital. TKEis colors are cherry and grey. The symbols are the equilateral triangle, the Greek god Apollo and the red carnation. Our success can be seen in our proud alumni, including: former president Ronald Reagan, Danny Thomas, Terry Bradshaw, Phil Simms, the Everly Brothers, tiDiggeF Phelps, Elvis Presley, Lawrence Welk, and many other corporate and government figures. Two well-known UM Tekes are Merv Griffin and Les Paul. Aguero, Frank Alexander, Steven Ammons, Randal Chyzyk, Steven Cruz, Angel Daley, Samuel DeLoach, James Dorula, Jacek Duria, Dennis Garcia, J .M. Giraldo, Hernando Ju,Te1vin . Mas, Rodney Mestre, Francisco Patricola, Christopher Roque, Victor Stolarsky, Adam Stout, J ordan Suero, Orlando an Greeks FRONT ROW-William Walter, Angelo Luidens, Tomas Lopez, J ulien Recoussine. BACK ROW- Bryan Schorzman, Matthew Karlaftis, Michael Abraham, Edward Don. 272 Greeks ZETA BETA TAU llFall Rush parties, intramurals, academics, bikini contests, beach parties, cruises, sorority mixers, clam bakes, bus trips to all Canes games, Homecoming, road trips to FSU, student government, philanthropy, Presidentls 100, the Rat, Roma,s, J .1 Is, the lStache, South Beach, the Grove, live bands, the Trojan Party, Sports Fest, Greek Week, and Spring Formal weekend? The above is but a small sampling of a year in the life of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. The blue, white and gold insignia reigns supreme over all aspects of campus life. At the University of Miami, ZBT truly is the llPowerhouse of Excellence? ZBT was founded at UM in 1926, making it one of the oldest fraternities on campus. With over 100 brothers and a little sister program equally as strong, no other organization can match our spirit, enthusiasm, or brotherhood. Adelman, Judd Alcus, Bob Benjamin, Mark Berman, Mandy Berman, Scott Bernstein, Ronnie Burstyn, Lance Carson, Neil Cohen, David Cohen, Ricky Cohen, Russell Cohen, Stuart Cowan, Benjamin Crane, Andy Diamond, Craig Dukes, John Fruman, Jeffrey Gaer, Michael Gevisenheit, David Ghamar, Allan 273 Greeks Gilbert, Howard Ginsburg, Richard Glazer, Craig Glickman, Michael Goldenberg, Adam Herman, John Kaplan, Ian Kider, Glen Klansky, Jason Kurtz, Jeff Leeds, Andrew Leinwand, J onathan Lerman, Michael Levien, Mark Levin, David Liebowitz, Howard Milbury, Brian Mutchnek, Mark Neckritz, David Nelson, Robert Neubert, John Newman, Brian O'Neil, Gordon Pech, Jeffrey Profeta, Mario Ramlawi, J esse Raymond, Kevin Rubin, Todd Rudolph, Adam Schreibman, Chad Schwartz, Brad Seelig, Howard Shaw, Scott Shurkin, Peter Silber, Andy Silver, Shawn Smith, Grant Squitien', Jeffery Stance, Darren Sterba, Troy Stopnik, Scott Tabin, Joshua Tartus, Bryan Tavory, Yaron Vapnek, Peter Vergopia, Ed Whatley, O.J. Wolinsky, Ian Zlatkin, Robert S imply UNIQUE THE RA THSKELLEH ADVISORY BOARD, which is responsible for all programming at the Hat, is one of over one hundred student organizations on campus. In a take-off of the television game show, RAB presents Hurricane Squares on an October special events night. mhoto by Dave Bergmam LLGANIZATIONS 276 Organizations Division 277 IVISIOI'I Organizations D Ad Group 1 The 'Ad Groupfis a student-run organization that allows stu- dents ta create and express their ideas about advertising. Students have the opportunity to learn about the world of advertising and gain Experience.1he student's plan fundraisers and campus activities. - Students ,aregiven the chance to listen to speakers involved in 1 . advertising, meet other American Advenising'Federation 1AAF1 members, attend AAF dinners and awaxdceremonies, and most importantly, participate in the National Student Advertising Com- petition 1NSAC1. The Ad Group is a national coliegiate chapter member of the AAF. The AAF provides an opportunity for students to establish an early interaction with professionals. ' Alpha Delta Sigma 1ADSL the Only national honorary society ' for advertising majors, acknowledges students for their accomplish- ments in the advertising community, and outstanding academic C achievement FRONT ROW-Lisa Jabion, sue Gaudio', Monica Moatz, Amy Chaikiin, Kerry Fbley SECOND ROW-Virginia Carrillo, Barbara Bianca, Frances Echenique, EConnie Eisner, Kacey ErieS'on. BACK ROW-Siew'Khay Khang, Karla Kopper, Meiissa Bosch, Terry Reshefsky, Sharon Simis. NOT PICTURED- Karin 'Connolty, SteVe Cruz,Syl11$a H119rta, Beth Kaufman, Sherri Kaminsky, Yvonne Ortiz Stacey Perez Diana Soho, Marc Stein, Marla Booth, Greg Knowles, 278 Organizations Aikido Club The Aikido Club is devoted to the studyan prabtice 0f Aikid'o, the art of GentleneSS. ,Aikido is amanial art'discipiine in whith the . theoretic a1 and practical designs aim to deveIOp real human potent I I II through the coordination of minfd and body The apphcanon Voft 6 art form consist of nonviolent highly sophisticated movements that are effective for self defense. Curtis C. Cole 13 the ingtrucmr a d instruction is available at all Eavels. FRONT ROW-Roy Ghozaii, Paul Rabbideau, Michelie Luaman. BACK ROW-Rafi Abdui-Khaiid, G-hulam Murt 2 Joe! Seskcvic ll. NOT PiCTURED-Curtls C Cole, Salim Osman, Frank Hammad, Cat Fitzgerald, Riley Bordelon, Jiil Nichois. ' i 279 Organizations Air Force ROTC In 1952 the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps tAF- ROTO was established at the University of Miami. Its primary . purpose is to prepare cadets to be future officersein the United States Air Force. . ' The cadets are taught the intricacies and importance of the United States National policy. Members are also instructed on individual and group survival techniques, along With small arms , training .1 Catiets learn that the Air Force and all other services are a deterrent rather than a strict offensive machine. Cadets are given first handopportunities to develop their organizational and manage rial skills. Opportunities are pmvided to possibly fly in a jet air fighter or work with the Defense Intelligence Agency at the Penta- gon. Most importantly, cadets are taught self-discipline which is essential in defending our national security and retaining the Con- stitutional rights of every citizen. . FRONT BOW-BiltSchwinn, T bu Dinh, Catherine Gritton, Cheryl Whitehead, Heather Kushin, Stein Cass. SECOND ROW-Randail Lazarus, Dennis Tucker, Jr., Scbitt Swanson; 5uf8an Ferrara, Peter Domin'ias, Samantha German, Virginia Madigan, Douglas Paterson. THtRD ROW-Brian Wacter, Davtd Giilihan, Sherrie McCagndless, Patrick Driscoll, Kurt. Matthews, Jim King, Don Resnik, Gus'Munoz, Stephen Delange. FOURTH ROWmKevin Snow, Michael Dufek, Ange! Castillo, John Reaudeax, John Greco ill, Ken Donnelly, Joe Bievins, Vincent Shrigley. FIFTH ROW-Pat Davis, Alan Mills, Charies Brockett, Jn, ngz-Drazvsnzak, Darren Roach, Dale Landis SLCraig McKesson, Demitri Adarmes, Jeffrey Auman. BACK BOW-James Blocker, Kevin Bailey, Steve martin, Charles Jeffries, Tom James, John Loper, Michael Welbam, Michael Dahlstrom, Eric DeMars, Jim Saccomando. 280 Organizations Alpha Kappa Psi Aipha Kappa Psi is a coed professional business fraternity that provides an opportunity for business students to interact with other students and with faculty members in the School of Business. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional business fraternity in the United States. The Beta Pi Chapter, which has been on the University of Miami campus for 47 years, is part of a network of over 130,000 members in 233 Chapters nationwide which provide opportunities to make contracts within the business world and help 111 establishing a career. FRONT ROW-Da'fne Luque, Olga Sicars, Ana Martinez, Suzette Cruz, Debbie Yeung, Diane Dooia'n, Milantia Mendieta. SECOND ROW-Donna Fortin, Lissette Talavera, Masia GonZaIez, Maria Curbeio, Matinn Montero, Lori tandis, IIyne Sher. THIRD ROW-Aaron Katz, Christina DIaz Janet Avila, Christine Garcia, Ken Kon Fang,- Winston Chua. BACK ROW-Fr'eire Santiago, David Brennan, Jeffrey King, Manny Garcia, Marco Gonzalez, Jordan Apisdorf. NOT PICTUREDaAnabeIIe Abraira, David Biehi Orlando Cruz Ida Davis, Eddie Decarde'nas, Eddie Dopazo, Candy Fernandez JodiGoldenber-g, Steve Hester Alexis Izqyierda, Angie Novoa, Dennis Quintana, Damargis Sanjurjo. 281 Organizations 282 Organizations Army ROTC Army ROTC wasactivated at the University pursuant to the provisions of'General Order Number 170, Headquarters Third US Army, dated 4 May 1950. A Military Science Department, with the professor 0f Miiitary Science as Chairman was estabiished at the same time by the University and placed under the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences who has also designated ROTC coordinator. - - V L From its inception, the ROTC was a four-year program, which included one sixeweek summer camp after the completion of junior year. However, in September 1965, a new two-year program was instituted except for an added siXeweek summer camp which substia tuted for the basic course, the program was identical with the'four - year program. Presently, both the four-year and two-year ROTC programs are conducted at'the University of Miami. FRONT ROW-Bili Meagan, Jim Onigkeit, Curtis Hubbard,- Michelle Pannaman, David Frazier, James Viekaryous, Lesley Greene, Warren Spencer. SECOND ROW-Mai Occhiuzzo, Erik Giibert, Mike Albrecht, Heather Williams, Wiliiam Williams, Otto Padron, Caries Perez, Lori Vittorino. THIRD ROW. Raymond Negron, Jeff Widowfield, Kelly Baity, Rick .Fetcenko, Paul Biackwood, Nelson Garcia, Richard Benvenuti, Jose Silva. BACK ROW-Robert Graf, Sean Rommel, Warren Estey, Pablo Ponce de Leon, Larry Elmen, William Britt, Matthew Beekhuizen, Kari Roesser. 283 Organizations Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air. SCCiCty CAASY 1s a professional, honorary service C1ganization Cf selected Air Force ROTC cadets from 153 1 , of the nation 3 leading colleges and umversuws ' ., The mission dirCCtiVCS Cf AAS 3115: to aid 1n the dCVCICment an producuon of Air Force officers, to create a closer and more 7 , CffiCiCnt relationship with the Air Force Reserve Training Corps ' CAFROTCL 10 further the purpqse traditions, and Concepts of the V Umted StatCs Air FCrCC to support aCrCspaCC prCr and its rolC' 1n 284 Organizations on of Greek Letter Organizations The Assomanon UfGreek Letter Orgamzatmns was estabhshed in the spring of 1986 to prowde an 1111113161121 organlzatmn for the tree gdveming Greask bodieS: 111a Interfratemxty Council the Panhallemc Council and :11e Federatim of- Bla 11 Greek Letter Orgamzauons The 1111111036 Of this organizatmn 1s 10 umfy andpmmote the. Interests of all Greek fratemmes and serorlties at the U111vers1ty of Mlaml AGLO part101pates'm the admmstratlon of Greek Weak the production of the? Greek Newsletter 11111161 an 311111131 Leadersmp Workshep y ., T; : 11:12 - ,f 'ji ' I ' I' The presxdents and 0111':- desxgnated representauve from the three govermng bodms make 'up AGLO The offlcers 0f AGLO 2116: A1118011 6111631316, Chamarig and L611 Zakarin Sacretary 1115141 . , 11 4.11,. 1.1.1915: 1:. ', M23111, 41a 1. 3:219 112212,: M S, 11 ,mJi'zmewg V,ngi11 121; m . 411611 :2 z .46 TM $$$$1: . w 11111111111110: 51w . 1 41:51 51:11.: w :1 Mx. f5? g; 1 1N, 12411141 9 13, 53W 111:2:ng , I n m mewhwgswg - .1 2 v pf 1:11;. 1:21:11: 1 1 3,? 1.x ya me: WW WWW V :2 11211141 . N ,1 1. A 15; $71 A T?nggg W61 4 , .1 . 211,1A14s m, 3? W11 AWQWVW FRONT ROW-Tom Pfe1fter,Troy Bell. SECOND ROW-Lauren Salata, Lori Zakarih, AHIson Gutiesple. BACKGROW-Dean RIcha'rd Walker Da ren Dupriest; Mike Doniion. NOT PICTURED-Dean Jerry Houston. ' ' ' ' ' ' . I . . . ' .. . ' I I ' , 285 Organizations Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club at the University of Miami has existed for seVeral years now, but is just beginning to broaden its activities. This broadening of activities promises toktransform the club into a - vibrant and exciting club that win bring together students of all types for. fun and interesting activities. 'In the past, the club has been 1 limited to'monthly observing sessions at the on-campus Copernicus ' Observatory These sessions have been remarkable, but the light po1lution from the city have limited the scope of our observing capabilities. , The club has long discussed field trips to the Florida Keys and .1 Everglades for better viewing, but until now the club lacked the , 1 funding to accomplish these dreams. Our president at the end of last V year was able to get SAFAC funding for the first year of the club1s existence. The club has also been ableto build a good relationship with the Physics Department, Who runs the Copernicus Observa- , tory FRONT ROW-Rick Rubin, Sharon Diener, David Schneider, Quoc-Dzung Le; BACK ROW-Earle McDonald, Thomas Cavanaugh, Chris Petrie, Dr. Manuel . Huerta, Masood Javaherian. NOT. PICTURED-S'ean Chenoweth, Ann Richardson, Erik Schoenwetter, Jeff Wolshon, Paul Eckloff, Julia Sordinas, David Loveman, Jason Berger, Brian smith 286 Organizations ajIrl' punt medla on campus. Dunng monthly meetmgs Ithe beard Imakes recommendatlons mvolvmg the pOIICIes that gaveIn the IBIS yearbook and the Miami Humcane newspaper as WeII as approvmg puhI , ations dlstnbuted on campus and .aSsuring that OtheI publicae ' ti0ns d1stributed on ca'mp , 5 meet: its Standards of decency. The boarti alS-O BIECIS the Edltor-m-Chlef and Busmess Manager of the Hun'i- ' cane and IBIS basIng IIs decmmn 0n the character scholastic ability, expenence and competency of the 'apphcants. The bbard Con ista of a Chain-a Vite Chair, Senior AdviSer', 'Fmanmal Adwser two faculty members, a representauve from Student AffaiIs, the editnrs 0f the Miami Hurricane and IBIS the . business manager of the Humcane and IBIS a representatlve from the Somety of Professwnal Ioumahsts, and a representa iVe of meat I he 287 Organizations 3 Garcia, Evah Bosenfeid Anthony Gonz'a ez, An'hhu. Dang, Christopher Petti . v 288 Organizations Club The bowling club wascireat-ed to provide'jits members with the appertunitiy to have fun and improve their. game. Through 0111 Thursday night league, we premeting bering as a leisure socia1 activity. This league has been. sanctioned by the Americana Bowling Congress. Aside from this, the club offers 11111111th teumaments and the Oppert'unity to bowl with some of the areas top pro bowlers. , . The club also sponsors Intramural Bowling activities and the InterColIegiate 1competitive1 Team. The women 3 team has been placed. second 111 the state of Florida for the past two years While the men 8 team has plaeecl 111the top five. Two members of the Men 8 team CDaVicfl 812111111 1988; Larry Pieta; 19891 qualified fer the 1ndividuial NationalToumament 111 11988 and 1989. Beth teams were invited to compete 1n the 1989 sectional cempetition at Atlanta, Geergia. Team trips in 1989 90 Will melude Seasonai play 111 State tournaments and The Brunswmk Open Scholarshlp Tournament 1n Atlanta,Georg1a Bowlin FRONT ROWaSandra Buchanan, Shannon '4 Saigh, Traci Leblanc. SECOND ROW-Lisa :Tfoidl Donna L. Paviiacke Veronica Costero,Marc M1111. ' BACK HOWwAdam Polen, Jimmy Long, David Siatter. 289 Organizations Cami 61215 15 the majorevent of the Spnn'g semCStCr. This three- day program set for MarCh 23-25 will dehght people of 211121ng on campus and m tihC; commumty T 1311111011 111 the makmg W111 Charm; 1311-26 the excxtement surrounmng this year 8 event We W111 have a Carnival 1ype 31111031311611: with clowns, comedians bands, strolling 7 .mimCs and jugglers magmans and street theatrC FCod Crafts, and game; andCrs W111hC a part of the pngramC, alongwnh the Sports This W111 also be a time fer orgamzatmns to , Shchase 111111113131va Furthermore, WC Would 1111C 10 make it morC family 0111511th by instituting 21 Cane Kids Program With an 21-11 l'chtes-t 1'11 thC ClCmChtary schoCls 311d small kiddie rides; FRONT. ROW-15aniel 61033, Lora Davetia, James Raga. SECOND ROW Angela Roseman, Bradley Brokei'a Andrew Morton. BACK ROWCDebbie Kershaw, Beth Reid JaishrCe Tikyani Debbie Amer 290 Organizations social geographmal 31111 0111111131 awareness of 1111: Ca11bbean Re- gion and the festering Of a sense of Unity among all university Students. 1111 the past CSA hasbeen fairly guccesjsful 111 promoting Canbbean cultiu ethrgughprogramm1nghke Cari-Fiesta the Christ'- mas Dinner; and fashion 5110111111113 Caribbean Student As sociation is an organization of' many people 'f'rpm Jamaicans 1:0 Tunidadians, from Barbadlans to 111111111111er Africans to Americans; from Bahamians to the people from the Virgin Islands What all 1116313 ipeopze share is' a 1201111111311 1111131631 111 Caribbean culture and the Caribbean Way 11f 11fe. ' ' ' ' FRONT RCW-Sheldon' Johnson, Brigitte Semexant, Michefe LWe, Kathy Shades, Perron Bruno, Marguerite O'Brien, Nadene AIbury,Racque1 Hard 9. SECOND ROW-Lumenise Gilot DianW Hitch'man, Tifphanie Tucker; Bohniedean ChinaYet, Courtney Ricardo Morgan, Maggy Theo'date, Steve Lewis I,D'a1'm1 Mannings, Diane Edwards. THIRD BOW-Admrian' Forde, Athary Koning Vicky Mair, Jimmy Edwand, $1ch Bryon, Jacqueline Jackson, Ctaudette Foster, Phyllis Gyamfi. FOURTH ROW-Chiemo Skinner,0wightGay1W,Rob Marou, Debra Pendergast Biliy B0dne'y Chris O'Sullivan. BACK ROW- thnis T avares Courtney Jack, OliVier Cataye'e, WWyne CiarkW, 81191:: Taiwan Dr. Marvin DaWkins. ' 291 Organizations Cinematic Arts Commission The Cinematic Arts Commission programs and organizes the blockbusier movies on Tuesdays and Wednesdays as well as Friday Flicks. in addition 10 a continuous schedule of movie, C. A. C also hosts and presents frequent premieres of the latest movies 111 the I ' Beaumam Cinsma. ' jThis year scammission enjpyed a large increase of creative, . interested and aCtivee members. Throughout this past year, CAC ' ; 1 Showed a wide variety of films representing many genres of ranging from thriliers to comedies and dramas. Theme nights production were popular as were the well- attended eXciting moVie premieres. . The commission plans to show many more movies and con- ' - 1111111: the expansmn of unique programing More award winning : student films will be show and CAC will continue to host premieres. CAC aims to piease as large a portion of the student body as possible , ' through multhfacdted progrmhmg that 18 1101 Only entertaining but intellectually stimuiatmg FRONT HOW1Stephame Haynes, Marc. Jacobsen, Jordan Apisdorf. SECOND ROW-Peggy Kushiheshi, Teesta Sisodia, Tom Patti Dwight Monteith. BACK ROW-Aiex Wong, Jerry Corre'a, George Quiroz, Jeffrey Qirick, Rebecca Hoffman. NQT PICTURED-Kevin Father, William Mackey, Sheryi Miller, Karin Anderson. - 292 Organizations ICirSIS-Kllntematianal SCKD-ls thS wSrId- iiil'gSSt SSIISgijatS 'Srgamzatlon decimated to Service and leadershlp development CKI ' E13 2. So-Sd orgamzanon thmu'gh which members 11nd a means Sf rSsponmble Student action in thS commumty, and mere acth Involvement S11 the UL1VSrs1ty Sf M1am1 CampuS. , ,, 1 - 1 . CKI' 1S the Srgamzatmn that h0lds the promise of today 15., cellege students becemng tomormw S ISadSrS. It SxiSts to meet the personal nSSd' Sf't'hS md1v1dualcolleg1an thrSugh thS quahues 0f . leadersmp, thS rewards Sf servlce and thS unique spn'it Sf frlendshm .- through 861111111118 and WS kshops'and 33y h01d111g Club diatri-St, and Internatmnal Sff1ce,. . 1 : 1 ' -. ,1 1 r t. ,1112- 1- g ThS UmVSrS1ty Sf Miaml CKI club Was chartered March 2i, 1969-13114 CKIi- S proud S'b'S thS home club Of 111 first CKI'V 1; intemauonalPrSmdem from the FIOrida D1strmt Segundo Fem- dSz 0972-731 1 mm 1 Sj1$ ,1 , 13 C1 11 1 , M1 11 1 s - - , w 1 XS SS1 1 11.: n: S v 1 1 x: S S114 x; S 1 1 KS V 4 ,, , W W11 um: i 11V 1111: 4,3ng3. : n1 1 5:1,. ' av -' 1314,? S 1,:mxc4xg,f,.w : 1w HSVKVAS V 515 ;, 111111;: :11 m S 131 .111 149$ , 2 r1 i 1, FRONT ROWnN. Garcia,8. Chi, R. Thomas,0. Finet-ti A.Fineg10!d SECOND ROW-L Hu ng. $endra,J. Fernandez, PCMartmezJ Vancam-p. BACK RQW. A. Weyer, F. Green, M. Chiappone, G Burstiner, G Acosta J Wylie. ' 1 1 ' 293 - Organizations 17 :11? 1:; k 1 1.81:3 SM 1n 111111111 3011131113151 1131331133, 3311.: 1311113111131; 3133' 33111331111313$3331!311311331133313313111333,31131113311111.1133 131-135, 294 Organizations 1133,1313 33:: n: 1 :1 1 . 13:11: : ?Sw 3 3:93 1:33: W: 511.1113 311 03111113 funcuons 0f Cuilege Bowl the Varsuy Sports 111' the: 1: Mind College Bowl 15 311 313311311111: 20111113113011 111 wh'ch two teams 50ffourp13y31's answer questlens 011 a w1de 131:1g6 0f tOpICS and plans- 10 3111131111 It S 1nvolvement 11110 11131131 113w 31111 diffemnt 3133s during this school yea1. This year W111 see our: firSt pammpatmn in Sport F3St as W311i ,as our repeated mvolvement in Greek? Waek: our own Masters Tournament and 11111 3111133 11131111313311 Tournament- We also :wiil be sponsonng 3 313111 for Homecemmg Competmen and hope 3'10 bettar the third 313113 rankmg whmh we 1 ceived laSt 3:331. Collage BOWI Miami 33 ' assiStS 3113 supports the UM College ' V .:BOW1 VarSIty Team , whmh competes mlntercolleg. 10113 33 W311 3S the regmnalbchampmnsmp 31 $13 11: 1,6, S 133 W M: 1,1 11 :51 ate compen , 11,21: ': . 1:1 11:11.17: 17:? ,. Council of International Student Organizations . The Count; iii of international Students . and. Organizations 15 the . ihtemational 3311111 Int i body Which represents 'the' interest of all mtematlonal student and their orgamzauons. 1 I ' C 0.13.0 Was founded 111 1968 to aid the assimhation of all 1111161113 1111111111111 orgamzauon 111101116 Amer. can culture, and their ; acme part101pat1on 111 the affairs of- the University of Miami and 118 commumty in. 'genera1 ,1 The tw11 main events organized by- C O. 1 S. O are the United Na 111113 da du 111g the Fall: samester and Intematlonal vWeek 111 the VaSprihg semester C O. 1.8 Q a so prevides assistance to an interna- 11011211 31111161113; 1111-11 orgamzahons on Campus in coordinating and harmomzmg the r campus activitias. . 1 , . . . 1 , i 'C 0.1.8 0 1s open 110 all mfematmnal 31111161113: and interrestedi . Amemcanl students. 1,1 MW 111 , Sartmah Mars jidi; Milantia. Mendleta. SECOND RDWslziham YuSoff, Karen Melina, Eszy . Sandra Parras, Vmcent Lanegie THIRD ROWnSunita Yada'v AshOk Rangnath' Joani Sarina Osman, Razzak Paracha, ALUG Dean . . .. ,.. . ; 1.. , . .' . . . . . 295 Organizations Cricket Club It was 1on ye I ago that a few cricket enthu iasts with barely ' enoughicricket gear gathered to have some fun and they enjayed it so much that they decided to form a cricket club at the'University of Miami: The main aim behind the idea was to popuiarize cricket at i UM, arid to provide the cricket lovers an opportunity to play and enjo ' the game with others 2 . The greatest set of the club are its members. Presently there ' . are about 18 m bets representmg various countries. Cricket club ,. 1s always looking for 1161211 members and everyone is encouraged to membe s are fereigni students so there is also opportunities to expand their cultural 11011201111 by meeting players from different pans of the gibbe. ' ' ' fiKuppurat Santhosh Gawa, AtiOsmany. SECOND KOW-ManaiParmar Partha Dana, Ebrahim Ayoob BACK now's. SaulatHussain, Jagdish PatiI, M hammad Yazdani $31de Bilgrami. 296 Organizations FRONT ,nOw-Heait Osm:an.. 297 Organizations 298 Organizations 299 Organizations .QEKQQ QNQQQ Q , ...QQQQ Q ,i QQ ..QQQQ WQMMVM . a Q QMQQ QQQXQ Q , Q Q, ..Q Q Q 3 . Q Q QQQK NM, 2 ..WQQQM,2 , ..., .. ,, ... ..2: Cm .. QWM. .QQQQQNQ Q1 :5 . , fwd. ., , 5:. Q , ...:QQ HQ, . . Q QQWQW . SQ, Q Q ' 3;,er LJQQAQ QZMMQ QQwQ. ..Qm QQQXQ QQ QQ QQQ . QQQQQQQQQQNQ a . .QTQ QQQQQWW . Q... 2Q Q .. ien Lim Q2? .. ;Q 51.? d three o the. South introduge- maple t daarea. 111 3 . .i c Q QQ ..QQQQQQQ, QWQQMQQ QQMWA ...QQQAQQQE QQ Ro beri Calay, Q... .. QJQQQQQQQQ , ,Q. Q '1 .QQ ,QQ...QQQQ.Q. w . . .QQ QQQQQQ QQ , . , , Q Q . QQ .QQW ,Q,.QQQQ.,.Q..QQ. QQ , Q. Q? Q VQQ Q, in :the 5F 101' Iheid kiils. b m ab :03 2193113 .11, . QQ QMQWWW QQ Q. mg Fenc n a . g .r .r... W. . .U. g . .18 .19 ...e. .. F. Rh. . S ...e. ......n... ....U .....6 year Usage Th 'gpurpase Q: jthegdub. wold? icidest. n:nxodsern sport andyto .ipfom?te' ,fencmig . 9' mere 12.1de -' pad 1 3f$nQ$rs' The members are encouraged: to 5 xngcompq t the 1331:6111 Ihemanysfienc year as, , way to: mprOV.. 1th: Q WQQM Q ...2.. . QQQ . . . $7,: , Q Q Q $33? .Q . QQ? Q . .' g Q '21 33 W Ma w 7? Q! Q Ma ' a 5 : Q: W a .9, , . $51 222$wa 3Q... BACK BCdehn Quark aomaow inertia; '93.; on Ishahnagaac'a-Qs; 300 Izations Organ First Aid Squad Founded in 1983 in coaperation with UM Health Servibe, the UM First Aid Squad-Lifeliness is a fully trained and certified group. of student volunteers. Each year, the squad provides first aid ' services at university sponsored events such as Homecoming, Greek Week, Sports Fest, UM Friday, and Cami Gras. The squad also provides instructional courses in First Aid and CPR. Also, to promote wellness throughout the community, the squad aiso offers free health clinics whichifeatures blood pressure check, flexibility and heart rate tests, and body fat screening. FRONT ROW-itzhak Nir, Pameia Stokes, Gregory Setter, Julie Albeg, Sharon Taback SECOND RQW-Wiltredo Alvarez Aiex Mechaber, Rob Taukus, Andrea Chiaramonte, Robert Buschel BACK ROW-Etic Epstein, Michaet Schwartz, George Georgakakis, Byron Jones. 301 Organizations Golf Club The University of Miami Golf Club was created two years ago to promote the play of golf by 11:5 members. Throughout the year the 011111 sponsors many tournaments at courses thoughout South F101? 1113. Some Of these tournaments use a handicapping system in order to encourage golfers of:a11 leveis to participate. The club 3130 sponsors a goif league 1n order to give members the opportunity to play competetivdy every week The Go1fCh1b also voluhteers their help at major professionai and amateur tournaments. This the third year of the Golf C1ub1s existence can be V 0011311161611th be; the most successful year for the club to date. Membership 1036 from fifteen last year to over fifty pebple this year. We hope to grOw 1arge1 and compete against clubs from other schools. mom ROWFSteih Cass, .51even Van Tassema'ry Ruderman. $500110 ROW-Bobby King, Yu-shu Chou. NOT PICTURED-Jeff Wenger. 302 Organizations 3' .Miachae1 Spears and Assocmte Chauperson TQdd MisEmer, is responsible for plannmg an 6116111111; week Of Events 11121111121116 11p UM 3 51111111111 Homecommg Ce1ebra110n 1 011121: Upan A Time Was the theme for. Homecommg 1989 and the Committee planned many 81161118 fer students faculty, and 21111111111 10: enjOy Among the events of the Weak 1o11g: fest1v1ty We're the MISS UM Pageant,01gan1zed Cheer, 1:116 Hurricane HGWIj the Boat Burning a11d Pep: Rally, and the Paracte The 11111116131131 w1d'e celebrauon culminated with the annual Homecommg Bail Which was held at the Sheraton Bal Harbour and the Homecoming game against 81111 Diego State. ' Homecommg 1989 Was a great success and the-Execu11ve Commutee guaceeded bu1ld1ng on. a 58 year tradition FRONT BOW- Michael Spears, $113311 Bessette, Chris Oliva, Sheryi Miner, SECOND ROW-B Daniels, Matt Brown, J Prado, J Rowtand. BACK ROW- Jon Meitz Phi! Needles, Lora . veli'a Brian 1.111111. 303 Organizations 304 Organizations Hurricane Business Office The Business Office for Student, Publications handles the financial affairs for the Miami Hurricanevnewspaper as well as the Ibis yearbook. Though the office is partially funded by SAFAC , the majority of its rsvenue is generated from advertisements sold by undergraduate sales rcpresentatives. This student staff isvrespon- 311316 for soliciting new clients and training. new employees. FRONT BOW-Lara Coiton, John 0; Angela, Ted Goldenberg. SECOND RoWsmmnav , Pam Hernandez, Jahn Rog. BACK ROW-Stephanie. Chan Carolina Villaverde,00rinneMott; .v 1 v '. .. V. . . , v a V ' V . V , 305 Organizations Ibis Yearbook T1113, the: 64111 edition of the Ibis yearbook 111 thS onIy panhaa Sent record of the pas 5911001 year. , Much thaught and effort goes into the planning Of the yearbook trying to ensure propercoverage 0f al1 angles of 11 'e at the Un1vers1ty of Miami Student ' fe, academlcs sports, and even the news 11631111116301? thS'yea1 make up the major sections of the book. Over 1-00 G seek a' d campus Organizations in additi'onto 111E: graduating 11611101 613118 feature W611 over 3 800 undergraduate students. Tim 1989 Ibis WaS rank d as one of the best 13111116 113111111 after receiving a firs: class honor rating with three marks of distinction from the Natmnal SCholastic Press Assoc1atloanssoc1ated C0116- g1atePress , 1 ' , S, ,9 Out of Ewe pass bke marks 0f d1 11116110111, the ihiS receiVSd three in the areas 0 photography, art and graphics; diSplay, or how the book tloWed together by portrayihg different Stories; and-concept, winch 1S the themS 0f the 130011 ' I FRON'T ROWnSar'a Ahmad, Faith TruS. SECOND ROWnBradley BrokS, Michelle Whorms, Rob Abowitz. BACK ROW-Ray Wong, Darfen Dupriest' Joe Maccaron-e. NOT PICTUREDwAEan Kmtowsk' 306 Organizations International Business Association 307 Organizations Interfraternity Council In its efforts to provide programs to benefit its twelve chapters, to strengthen interfratemity relations, and to provide uniform stan- dards for conduct, the Interfraternity Council GFO made tremen- dous strides this year. With the heIp of Associate Dean of Students and IFC adviser Richard Walker, the IFC executive council Virtu- ally restructured the organization. Perhaps one Of IFCts most significant achievements in recent years was to formalize the rush process. IFC decided that the 01d, informal style of rush was inadequate and highly outmoded, for oftentimes certain fraternities would gain unfair advantages, and rushees would join the first fraternity they saw without ever ttshopw ping around? So, in an effort to increase rush numbers and allow rushees t0 unprejudicely choose the fraternity right for them, IFC led some 350 prospective fraternity men through tours of each house and suite on campus, scheduled and patrolled ttsmokers, and cen- tralized the bidding process through the Dean of Students Office. FRONT ROW-Steven Fox, Joseph Tuzzolo, Thomas Pfeiffer, Derek Shoup, Matthew Brotman. SECOND ROW-Mike Donilon, Jeffrey Wandulack, Andrew Morton, Ben Stevens, Paut Posolt, Ken DeMoor. BACK ROW-Jason Fried, Danny Quezada, Vincent DiPiero, Stu Schaag, Frank Castillo, Robert Abowitz. 308 Organizations Golden Key Gelden Key National :HonorTSociety was founded at Georgia State University 011 Novamber 29 1977 by a group of Outstanding Undergraduate students. Since that time Golden Key has established itself as a positive ferce 111 higher education. The society has over 100 active chapter's fro-m coaSt t0 CoaSt In addition, over 100 ,000 lifetirne members and 2,506 honorary members have been inducted, T and Well 0116155250900111 scholarships been awarded1GoldenKey is a dynamic organizatzon committedsto me challenge of meeting the raeeds of schematic achievers. The purpose of the society 5111 be to recognize and entourage scholasac 1101111111 61116111 and excellence 111 all undergraduate fields of Study, to units With colleg1ate faculties and administrators 1:0 main- V 1:111 h1gh standards Of educations, to provide eC0n0m1c assistance to outstandmg mambers by means of annual scholarships, and to promote scholasnc achievement and altruistic conduct through 37 voluntary service. ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' COMPILED L1sT-cheryl'1aeane, Lbrrie Basmger, Vivian mum, Jacqueline Hotfmeister, Kathy Kedzierski, Brian Deming, Scott Lendzian. BACK ROW-dordan Apisdcsrf, FraZer White, Raul lncera, Jaishree Tikyam, Tien Lim, Darcy Anderson, Joelle Cooperman, Elizabeth Martin, Barry Grant, Tuan Ngyuyem Amish Parikh, Alexis Hongamen, Sunita Yadai, Margarita Blanca, Sandra Buchanan. 309 Organizations Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers GEBEJ was founded in 1884 With Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison among its charter members. , Pram that early beginning, ' , IEEE has- grownand evalved trcmcndously. Today it has a quarter million members around the globe making it the largest technical . society 011' campus; The University of Miami chapter is also the largest technical society on campus. Student members make up . approximately 159$ of the Institute 8 membership With over 40 000 . student members worldWide. A By being part of the UM chapter you will have the opportu- nity t0 advance yourself professionally as well as take part in the many social activities. Past lEEE activities have included lectmes , asvwell as tours of local manufacturing and production facilities. Some Of the topics given previous years were: Artificial Intelii- genes, Neural Networks, Local Area Networks, Computer Archi- tectures, New Product Introductions, and Paralles Processing. mom ROW-D Thurber, J. Dellon, A. Figueras, E. Liz p.0angodara,1Gomez.secounaowu33anto-Tomas,G.Gomez,M.Gomez,..L Oisen, N. Chin, K. Exele'y THIRD ROWvC Marker TC. Wan, A. Narwani, C. LeunggB. Hofung, S. Zarbaf FOURTH HOW-A. Khan J. Chang,A. Cruz, R. Chacon, T. Couture. BACK ROW-J Specter, S Grover, H Harris, T. Giilette, A DeCario. ' 310 Organizations . The Institute of- Indugtnal Engmeers is a indent professwnal QC ety' dedlcated tothe advancement of the Industrial Engmeermg 311 Organizations Iron Arrow V 'on: Arrow 1' he h.ghe thonor a .. ina Sle; a1: the University of w wmw mm mwa 11 mm; m n W ll1am Sheeder, Sonia Niko're, Carios Martinez; Chuck , 1 v e Frechaita, Liz nRodriguez, Shana Payne, Tam Gonzalez- nu, Tedd Grump, 312 Organizations Karate Club The Karate Club has existed 511196 1972. Its; purpose 1510 help . ind1v 111112118 build a; strong mental and physicial character thrcugh the ' ' . trainng 111 the art of Shotokan The style of Shotokan Karate, Which . emphasizes .powerfui techniques and balahce, was deVeloped in ' Japan by Master Funakoskn and has now spread thIroughOut the ' . World. The Karate Club 13 open 10 students, facu11y, and staff The club: is a member of the Japan Karate Assomatlon CJKALi the 1111;111:1111w tional Shotokan FederatiOn CISKFj, and the South Atlant1c Karate Association CSAKAT. The instruCtor is Mr. Shigeru Takashima; 3 13111111 degree black belt. . . The Karate Club sponsors the annual SAKA Open Tournament- Which 13 116111 on chus during the spring semester IamaCting well , . over 200 participants A summer trainmg camp is also sponsored. . Both actiVitiEs attract Ipeople from all ma 1th southeastern United . : . States. ' ' FRONT ROW-Joanna Stavropouios, John Daniels, Iskandar Shafie. BACK ROWuSeif Eibualy, Samar Atassi, Saul Cacai. 313 Organizations Korean Student Association The Korean Student Assocviationhwas created in order to prou mote Korean culture andjunity within the university-Cgmmunity and toi'provide some sense 0f cohesijvencsS amongKoreans on campus. Furthermore,.the Organizatign Seeks to inform: the university stu- dentshabout: the $363091: of Korea and their way of life . . ,1 ' E . Membership is open to Kareari Students and other students who share 00mph interest in the organization. h I h H , 'IAs avery active. gratify thby are invoked in both social and 'cultural'events. Its members are active participants in the festivities of United Nations: Day and Intemationai' Week. ' ' , FRONT IROW-K. Youm,Jm Yoltigl1 :Orme. SECOND BOWiEl-IZabeth Rho : Helen Chc, Kyan'guBim Kim. .NB'ACK ROWSDO Sac dang, DaefHo Byun, Bum Ch'o. 314 Organizations Latin American Student Association The Latin American Students Association hLASAh is com- posed of students who attend the University of Miami with their origin in the Latin American region. The purpose and objective of the organization are to unite Latin American students at the Univer- sity of Miami by means of sports, cultural, and recreational events; sharing of information and cultures with students of other conti- nents, regions or countries so as to lean area as politics and business; and lastty to encourage active participation by all members and executive board 0f the organization . Anyone who feels comfortable with the culture, music, lan- guage and other aspects of the region are invited to join. FRONT BOW-Magaly Noel, Alice Baez, Justa Nava. SECOND ROWwMilantia Mendieta, Norrie Ersoff Lisa Soiomon', Joe Braun. BACK ROW-Ana Rodriguez, Lourdes Ramos, Maria Guerrero, Lori Sca-nlon. 315 Organizations Miami Engineering Magazine 1::an aawmmr Hams; Margarita Bianca; BACK ROWuMik-e mess, Anthony Figueras. 316 Organizations Miami Hurricane Late nights staying up late talking aboutschool and ordering ' pizza. Sounds like a regular dorm party, until you add writing, editing, and laying out articles and developing phdtographs. Twice a week, the staff'of the M mm 'H urricane produces 10,000 copies of , the paper covering the University and local community, as: well as- -' student viewpoints, entertainment and sports. From the bmginess office which sells and places all advertisements and classifieds, to the editorial stafftaking the copy'from story assignment to paste-up, production 0f the newspaper is completely student generated. Fea- . tures this year include an international Diary column fmm overseas; . 3 ' man-On-the-stfeet student interviews, graphic displays of statistical j' - information, Insight magazine and indepth reports on the champiom ship football team. , ' ' FRONT ROW-Derek Hembd; Laurie Tthas, Barbra Spialte'n,.Mau keen McDermott, ChristOpher Rings. BACK ROW-idbseph Cotbert, Kevthheele-r, Beth . ' Eiiers, Robert Miner, Amy Eliis, Tom B, Higgins. Lina Lopez, Michaei Roy, Dave Bergman. NOT PlCTURED-Michael Morris, ToddIWright, Todd Cline. 317 Organizations Microbiologyllmmunology Club 318 Organizations Honor Council The University of Miami Undergraduate Student Honor Code was 1ntroduced by Student Government and approved by the president of the Umversuy and the Faculty 86112163 111 198-6 Since that time, ti has; become an integral part of academic; life at UM. . There are Two groups that. ovarsee the Honor Code. The Selec- tion and Appeals Committee 001131363 0f the ex'ec'utive Vice pre sident for Student affairs and a: student representatlve appointed by the studbnt government president. 3 - The Second 13 the Honor Council Undergraduate students i6 good aCademic standing may appiy for a posnmn thr'Ough the dean 10f their cellege or school The 6163113; nominate 2-5 students who are Intervwwed and then selected by the Selection and Appeals Com- mittee f x - . ---A M224 ,4 . . m -. MM 4, . :3 Tihmi IA44;4:6A2V:;$:3W. 2 7 b E C , 6 Wu Men 2 Z26 2:2 Kafgwwkigwm ,TQVW 26.2mm: 3.22,; mm 6M6 4W 6 6:6: 253 NA. 5 226 X wAczi 244?: W? m 4: Mira : 64 .72 2 3;: Q 2 Q r? ,; moi? . y 2 4w? 222 2 4 a2 a 25 22; a bag. .3 I A 7 4w: N22,; . W247? .666 4 $5 2 222 A14 13 2;, 2. 632222666 2 2 242242.4th Wf'm 69M gags; 2,2 mg, 6 2.296442 w, Acaywwwmwu WA! A: 24121,. 2 y H 2: S 215;; .5624; yJAKN'r j : AKA av :ng M 2 4A2: AQE'Q 66632 6:2 f S4 A 216 2?? 2 9 64 a a . MM: 223: $2 4564 2:. 4 23?? gm; 2 . 206mm M; 635ng , 2 - ' M2222: ,4 SST 2452;62222276 2796??? W A 492ng :y 3.3 a ;QA w 4'? , 4; Z3 64 3'65me 236x 2:me ? 24$th 4:; a 2 2 U? A I6 x . E6 , KW 2353'- A2: W W 4 :2 2:2; ;; 4222; 22:22:62 A4262 . 2M 22; M22; x J 222 FRONT ROW-C Dean Furman, Eric Levine; Elaine Wendling, Doris SzczepkawskI, Gama Gonzalez. BACK ROW-Meiinda Wilstm Michael Streiter, Tien Lim, Tiffany Best Michael Ryan, Max Adams, Jaelie Cccperman, Aimee Rapaport Grant Teagarden. NOT PiCTURED-Eddie DeCarde'nas, Kevin fieed, Chris TollefSOn, Alan Knitowski, Pamit VSuran'a; Sherri Schmid - v v 4 . ' 319 Organizations Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron- DeltaKappa is a National Leadership Honor Soci- , cty, faundedto recogn'ze and encaurage scholarship and leader- . ahip. .Mfembership is awaxded once each semEster on tha basis of v 1 seven. qualification: scholarship, athietics, social starvice, religious activities and; cainpus government, joumaligm, speech and mass media, and Creative and; perfOrming arts. V FRONT ROW 'V Dr; jBi.iD.n.Webb,EW.l Wan, Hay, Rdxanne Grkitz, Jeeihne Gonzalez, Rich Jones, Raymonde Bilgezr, Eric Copeland. BACK ROW - Maureen ' McDermaitt; 11-h Mannix,icvarrieA. EdmdndSon, Pm .p FL.- Needles, Dianna Joy Rowland; M. Todd Crumvp, Beth E. Susi, Amish M. Parikh. 320 Organizations Order of Omega Founded at the Univershy of Miami 111 the fall of 1959, the: . Order of omega has becom' the national Honor Seciety for 113111,. Vnity men w1th over One hundred and my chapters nationwide. The: Order of Omega recognizes outstanding Greek members. W110 haVe showh leadership 111 scho1arship, fraternity commmnent mterfratemny 111volvement as well as nomGr'eek carnpus 1111101er- 1116111 Members are tapped during Homecommg and Greek Week, and 1111136 who are hendred must have a 2 7 GPA The Future Fratermty Council comprisad of pledges from the twelve, fratermnes, 15 3110111101611 by the Order. This honor Society 3a1$0j 311011 011 seminars 01-1. leadership and alCohol awareness. FRONT BOW-Pa'ul Pasoli, Philip Readies, Marc Camacho, Steven Rho, State: Fox. SECOND ROW-Derek Shaun, Matthew Btotman, Vincent 01131910, Todd 5 Misemer, Freddie Stebbins. BACK ROW-James Maher', Dame! Cross. ' 321 Organizations Organization of J amaican The Organization for Jamaidan Unity Was created in order to . , V : promote Jama1. an unity and 0111111113 within the University: commu: .nity and to provide some sense of cehesiveness among Jamaicans 0n . campus The organization seeks also to 111101111 UM and the city of Miami aboutithe peopleggf Jama Ca and their way of life. 118 members Work diligentiy 11311111601111: many 31311131133113 111 student life 0113 campus. The members of the organiZatiOnv 111111111115. ,enditheir pammpatmn and visibility to many campus , .- v factwltles ' I . Along with othereven- throughout the year, OJ U sponsors two major functions. First 13 the b1 nnual Soccer Tournament which IS ' attended by 1111 . erous umversmes in Fiorida. Second 131116 annual . V , Jamama Awareness week During this Week J amalcan students - . express their cuiture 10 others on Campus. FRONT ROW Courtney Morgan Steva Lewis, Eddie Mitcheil SheIdon Johnson, Chris OISuIIivan'. SECOND ROWvLond3ton Taitt, StacIe-Ann WiIson, Racquel Hardie, Jeanne-Elyse Gray, JacqueIine Jackson, DaWn Meanings. THIRD ROW-Dwight Gayle, Glynis Tavares Ricardo Hale, Debra Preh'dergast, Perron Bruno. BACK ROW-ROIancl Stewai, Marcus Johnson, Jamal smith, G. Ian Boinl, Dean Wade. 322 Organizations , The Oitganizatihn of. Jewish Students serves the Jewish cultural and 001211 needs of the University of Miarhi and its students. The DIS seeks to inme and educate the University and surrounding :1 cammunity of matteVrs concerning J uda1sm, both locally and around the world . A va11'ety of social and philanthmpic activities are sponsored by VtheOJS which alloWs students the oppOrtunity 'to meet others and make a difference in the community: Aerobics and Israeli Folk Dancing are offered weekly, while those athletically inclined can join DIS 5 intramural Sports 16211113. A variety of speakers are broughtto campus during the year. Social activities inciude parties and dances. several times each Semester. 018 members perform V'commum-ty serviCe plays and help 111 the United 3ewish Appeal 1-Campaign. ' ' FRONT Roqu'obert Maszenber913h'ari Sabath Rachei Shdhfiem, Stacey Belfer, Sholmit 02;. Bonnie Kaplan, Annie Hymowitz, Richard Markowitz. THIRD ROWaJ'on Dellon, Norrie Ersoff, Lisa Solomon, Lorelei Feidman Ailison Bass, Jamie Waiver. BACK ROW-Steve Feilman, Susan Holzma.,n Linda Levin, Samuel- Beeker, Pameia Bloam', Jeffrey Siege! 323 Organizations Hora? 14am: Lagez - Back .RbWRiQn Fail; Dabbifdrgmi, Amy':,cbziet. 324 Organizations Estabhshed 1n 1988,Pak1$tan Student Assomatzon IS one of the youngeSt and most actiVe orgamzatlons at the Universny of Miami. Its purpose is to promote Pakistani Culture through social and cultural aCtivities. PSA has a strength of 25 StudentS.MemberSh1p is 0116th any $11111th Interested 1n knowmg about Pakistan and to participate in PSA act1v1tles . ' ' ' A : PSA members have great enthusmsm and spirit and are ldoking fbrWa-rd to pamelpate in actmues to communicate with fellow tudeints; FRONT ROW-Razzak Paracha, Arshad Khan, Aziz Ur-R M311k,Mirza Yusuf.: SECOND ROW-Safdar Haqcl'ui Labeed Kazi, Muhammad Omar Yazdan'i, Ahson Rabbani, lmran Rab. BACK ROW-Nabil Lutfi, imran Fand, Ebrahim Ayoob, Sajjad Bilgrami, Saulat Hussein, Naveed Mohammad. 325 Organizations The purpose of the Panhellenic 1301111011 11 to establish and foster i'nter- orority reianonshlps While promoting campus 111-3 voivement and commumty Service Panheilenic is an 1111111111113 orgamzatlon mrough which 30111111165 can organize projehts, deaf V6101? friendships with other sorority women, 11111130111 together With .1 others who have common interests and ghals. Our final goal is to enrich the college expemence of 50101115! women 011 a social and! emotionallevel. ' 11 To achieVe this $0211, Panhellemc coordinates sorority and. sponsors different activities thraugh the schoOl yaar. The first major. responsibiiity 0f Panhenellic 1s to coordinate sorority rush, whiCh 1s a membership drive. Panhellenic also sponsors Pledges on Parade, and event which allaws: for social 1111613011011 of the F311 pledges of each $010111an the spring semester we Spenser a studentlfaculty: mixer, called Apple Pahshing, 10- raCOgniZeV students, adrmmstrav 11011, and faculty who have achieyed excelienCe 111 theipast year. FRONT ROW- Randi Geib Lari Zakarin, Jana S3cia,' Chris Fr3sca SECOND ROW Rlchard Walker, 931111113 F-oererg, Nwole Wright, Amy He mliich THIRD ROWQJay Webb, Jennifer Gamm, Teresa Ptado,A'Cathel'fIneVVSisco,1.3an3 Schulman BACK ROWnJennifer SheIIey, Tina Wilkens; Debbie Young, $115311 Cheimowh ' 1 ' ' : - - 326 Organizations 3;: .. $323??? 1 ?1' w Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Organizat iiii Pi Tau Sigma The Mlami Sigma Upsiioh Chapter of Pi T2111 Sigma had its 10015 in the Pi Sigma MeChanical Engineering Honor Society 111 the spring of 1969 under the advisement of Dr. Harold J Plass, Department ChaIrI'IIan, Pi Sigma petitioned for 3 Pi Tau Sigma chapter to- be instituted a: the Universzty ofMiami.Th15 petition was appmved and the Miami Sigma Upsilon Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma. was mstalled 011 January 22' 1970 iv ' ' ' - ' P1 Tau S1gma participates acme 1y 111 an Mechanic 11 Engineep 111g Department activities and functions It 13 intimately linked with the smdent Chapter of ASME T American Society of Mechanical Engmeem Pi Tau Sigma 11130 takes an active part in Homecoming, various 11111111131113 and other 11012131 and community related events P1: Tau Slgmavhas Instltuted a tutormg program whmh has been , ,benefi ial bath 10111031: 11266111ng and pmviding the service. 111 , W W 11 X 11,! A S Fnomi-aiowna. TSoon-Fon'g, G. Gonzalez; D. Le'vi. BACK Raw M. punks. Teagarden, M. Graf. 328 Organizations Pizzazz Dance Club 329 Organizations Pre-Legal Society The purpose ofihe University of Miami Pre-Legal Society is to ' promote legal awareness throughout the catnpus, and keep: members TV infermed of legal relations as they. anse. .V The club was established over a decade ago and has been a praminent organization on carnpus ' ' , Membership requirements are simply an interest in the field of -1aw,and Its related activities. . . . - ' Throughout the year, the PrewLegal Society sponsors Several activities mciudmg a SMOOt Cour? competition, an undergraduate law review journal and support :services for the Law Schooi Adxmssxon TVeSt.V V'me nammm .. e, Shana Ha Ion Jeff; kubick Rich Markowatz Sean: Pear! Suzanne Amster SECOND ROW-Adeiaida Muniz, Sharon Goldfarb Tedd Ptoskier WayVn ' Kimkbeii, John Ameen ACK ROWnBiIi Konatch :EdWard BVrooks, Pameia agdami, Tonya Taddie, Anita Geraci 330 Organizations 331 Organizations 332 cneane, D Zagrobeiny,B Deming, 8.. Grant, , ,N Kansa'l, H Laufer, A. Bush ll. BACK sow- L. Bavaria, K DeMoar N. Douglas, J. Drazsnzak G Gonzaiez, Kareenspan, G' Huenkeie, . Jurkevich, J Ka'mick, A. 333 Organizations 334 Organizations . . The Rath Rene: Advmory Board 18 the orgamzatwn resporta . 'sible far 1111 programmmg in the Rathskeller' , The Board Consists of , sixteen undergraduate members, one: graduaten Student and one law I Stadent The undergraduate members of the Rathskeller' Adwsory Board aim carefully screened gm: selected to $6er forI- a1 'oneyearterm VI 1:. ' '3 ,j . I I . This paSt year a new state of the art Sound system: and video I'IVSystem :were upgraded for the enjoymant of: the 6111er Unlversuy isommumty Regular prngrammmg 111 the RathSkeIler consists of fNTINlQB I , Dance Night PeRry 00 O nght Happy Hour, the 5111' Quarter Parties and the RGutbusters Cam dy Series Them and other. speCial events dunng the year kCep the Rathskeller 0116: cf the Im'oIsIt 13013111111 student famhnes on campus., 1 , ' ' t W NEXQW ; FRONT ROW-Jon MeItz, Matt Bmwa, Darcy Andersan T ' Ackerson. SECOND ROW-Phil NeedIes scott VillanueVa, Joe Fava. BACK ROW-Carrie Ed- mondson Marc camacho. NOT PICTURED-Jared Robinson ' ' , , . . , . ., , . ' jI 335 Organizations Rho Lambda Rho Lambda the Natwnal Panhellenic: Recogmtian SociCty, was founded at the Umvermty of Miami as a IoCaVl group in 1962 It received perm1ss1on of the National Panhellemc ConfCrCnCC to :KchCmC a national 01gamzat1on in 1974 and as of 1987 them are CvCr 60 Chapters 011 campuses througheut the natiOn; V V ThC pLLrpCSC of thus organization is to honor those Women in Panhellemc Who have bCCn outstanding 1n the disp Cy of iCadCrsl'Tiitma Z aCiVlity, and loyalty to PanhelleniC and their somrity T0: CC initialth to Rho Lambda 6116 must CC of Junior 0r Scenic: siandmg, must havCV a 2. 5 GPA; must be Va full time student; must have bCen a member of thCir sorCrVity for two full semesters; and- must have dlsplayed Cutstandmg leadership, ability, and loyalty throughOut their years of soronty affihatlon f k? x; 7; 69 $93??ny 2V5; Egg, WT A w CW; m 2? 4 ?W; C , 1 5 W 013$ gm 7: C W C M w x r, S Mmma omg: ?Clmx C , Ca Caway, 4 $va E C CCC M3? 1:. g a TD. Cam WW. CC C H M CC, CC M 33 $38 a 4C m M 4A4 a m, WC wmf ., 3.51:3? CCCU CT; iwg. 99 C? 4 A , Wax a 'r Ex 13 C Wu oiizm y . C; Cw x JZX MC :C, S v CC'CfeA Vi? FRONT ROW-Jennlfer Shelley, Randi Geib Joy Webb, Christine Frasca, Jana Secia. SECOND ROW-Richard Walker, Pamela Farsberg, Nicole Wright, Amy HeimiiCh. BACK ROW-Jenniier Gamm Teresa Prado Tina WilkCnVs, Debbie Young. ' '1 ' . 336 Organizations 337 Organizations Sailing Club 338 Organizations Scuba Club 339 Organizations Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota , was founded on 111m; 12, 1903, at the ' University of'MiChigan School of Music. 1113 seven original mem- ' bers formed the first chapter of what has 136601113 an international music fraternity with the purposes of fostering interest in music and , promoting social contact among persons involved 111 various musi- cal fields. It 15 a Specializad fraternity which confines its member- ship to persons interested 1n the single academic discipline- music 3111 accredited colleges and universities. Sigma Alpha Iota organizes , its. group life specifically 1301310111016 competency and achievement 1 12111111111115 116111 ' 1 011 April 1,1926 three members of SAI and eight interested ,. . women met to petition for a chapter on 1113 University of Miami ' jcampus. The Sigma Chi chapter was installad on November 30 1926 111akh1g it the first greek letter organization on campus. FRONT RQW-Ana Garcia,- B31111 am : : '. ' A Alizabeth M3rtin. BACK ROW4K31h1een Hatey, Carrie Simrles Gisela Mendez, Shannon Saigh, , Fay Salvaras. NOT PICTUREDwNicole Brmkman 1133111911- 9utchinson Priscilla E11311, Robin Riv3ro, Laura McMuHen, Kim Van Landingham. 340 Organizations Soccer Club 341 Organizations lneers g n E g .m r u t C pm u n a M f 0 y t .m C 0 S 1932 :m Engineerswanminded Q 111g The sbcietfypranufac'tur been . since: SME has. I 36117130: pChapters: atid 175 Student, Chapms; sfoundgd One of its: ma its Student members '11 COnCems has been wi :and, chapters . nng'? SME ,welcbmesv studehts studying Manufactu E31 1 'wei's 0111? Chapter 3' ' the UH . , rig, aildireglated t'echnoiogias' 3 mash . Eng . ofMlarm Was chartered, mMar h 0319;861:313131 preSently has70; ' agtiv'e' membarsjwhic'h iilbluide-eleCtriCal, mechanical, and industrial 1V6 3. y 15 ,.pas mama's; Th Vengmwmg S d: animd for: . . t'yearwerece . overalI-exceuence.mjvfour'sepmte Categercs +.programmmg3're- , Special 0: innovative programs. and profdsgsionai deval- tment ' 'opmen 3.: 1'11! , 33333333333 333w? 33353333 :ng 33m , 3 33 3 33, 3333333 3,33,33mw33 N33 3033,3WFL4WZ 3333333333 33 3 3,333,333 333 e3 .3 $3335 3 3333331,? 33 3333 313,333 3 3,333 333w 3 3,3 333 33333 93 333x333 , 33a 3,333 wammwmnawg 93 333333333 ,3 5 3: : 1' FRONT 89W Eida Dams,ErinGater DommqueBastos,Ahce Denim: SECONDROWnAIanKmtowskI, Patricia solo, Dr. NdurredixieB-oubekri, Dr Chi 342 Organ ions t Iza Sports and Recreational Interest Club Federation wngaw wkgm 343 Organizations Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee The Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee hSAFAQ is comprised of 11 undergraduate students representing various con- stituencies of the undergraduate student body, two non-voting advisers, a n0n-voting secretary, and a chairperson who serves in a non-votin g capacity except to break a tied vote. SAFAC insures that the activity feevdistribution will be in the best interests of all student organizations. Its main responsibility is to recommend allocations for the various student organizations on campus for their yearly operations, and to act on emergency requests for those organizations having unforeseen financial difficulties on the current year. In order to receive funding from SAFAC, a campus organiza- tion must be registerad With the Committee on Student Organizaw tions hCOS'm through the Department of Student Activities. The Vice President for Student Affairs, the Board of Trustees, and the Dean OfStud'ents each. play a role in SAFAChs allocations. FRONT ROW-Jvose Mas, Julia Fernandez, tdal'ides Garcia. SECOND ROW-Todd Misemer, Preston 0. Fahie, Christi-Lyn Johnson, Lloyd Burrows, Amanda Zeno. BACK ROWuDick Williams, Shani Duberstein, John Angela, Jchn Zanyk. 344 Organizations Student Alumni Ambassad Student Alumni Ambas sadors are intere sted in recruiting eager, ' responsible, and spirited students. SAA-is anorganization in which . there is a close 1ink between students and alumni. SAA is becoming One of'the most prestigious organizations on campus and around the community. Along Wimevents with alumni like the StudentnAIumni Softball. Game, the. SAA barbecue, and Student-Alumni dinners, events for the student body are also hosttecl. The include - study , breaks, career program activities and special semester happenings like the Homecoming lip sync at the Rat. SAA is directed toward the interactions of students with alumni. Through this vorganiZation, student'ambassadors have the Chance to make close contacts With alumni. - FRONT Rome. Thiel, R. Biacher, N. Sapanara. BACK ROW-M.Laczewski, P. Christiaans, D. Cuenca, J. Pech, R. Cuenca. 345 Organizations SG Cabinet . The Student GQVefnmeht Cabinet; part ofthe Executive Branch of Student Government, develops and implements many programs 63 and aCthHleS 10 help students and to improve life at the University. . Of Miami. The Cabinet 16 also a trouble shooting .netWork and acts 3 as a liaison beEWeri students andadministration. This yeafs motto 101+; 6111 Cabinet 113 TTheMoverS'and Shakers of Student Govern- ment?,v.'The CabinetE goal is to unify our student body and work 2 fwith them Side by side to'help them in any Way possible. ' ' Thug: Cabin6t s strength has become a powerful 0116 this year and V 111$ now 611 1nt6gral part of Stud611t GOvernment. 116 Rodnguez. SECOND ROW-Steven F6x, T1oy Bell, Kevin Faber, Tara Thompson. BACK ROW-Dan 61m Hud6rt ' 346 Organizations G Executive Officers Th6 Student Government 81160116116 Officers QV61866 the acu tions of Student G0V6rnm611t and act as liaisons betw6611 SGTS ,variOus ag6n616s. The Officers, serve as repr sentatives 6f the student. body 16 the adrmmstratlon and the Board of Trustees The Preaident is r6spons1b16 f6: all actions and legislation undertaken by SG; The President also 017613663 and 36111111113111.1168? 1-1116 Cabmet- which executes its own programs 6661.611 33 others frcm SG afSliate's, Th6 V166 President; 0V615663 public 1612166116 and acts as: 6 Emma between students, Student Government and the adminiI-f ,' Estration The Speaker 0f the Senate presides 0V6I1' Senate 11166t111gsf .: and oversees its aCtions The Speaker 6160 1611136661115 8611616 legisla- .1 I 11011 once it has be6n passed b6for6 1116 Screening Co'mm'1tte6 and is . responSIble for recruiting and 6Valuating 1161611661 86112116137 to f111 j vacanci6s. Th6 Treastirer 13 16513011511316 for admimstrating the SG- 'budg6t and d6liV6r's 11 r6gular Treasurer 6' Report to the S6nat6 S 612;; VfSKQVKw Q; m 5:2?5: J5; 1; 41th 64?? 1o: 112624;.6z1wgw 4f gdtv 141,11 1M X ?:6 ,NW N ,6: 1 1 WM 6M 1 6 W 10 6 1 $6M 1: 11; 11 ,2 M16 ,1; 663166166163 6 1 1V V 61wa ; yjm MW 66611166616 69666611, T666161 61.666161161114611 6611-1161;; 13611. 347 Organizations Hurricane Productions The University of Miamiis Hurricane Productions is the or- ganization responSible for year round major entertainment for the entire University community. Hurricane Productions consistently provides students with quality performers in order to meet UMis diverse entertainment interests. Chairperson Debbie Getson: and stage manager Robert Hemsch 'guide'the 20Amember group in planning hit music shows like Joan Jan and the Blackhearts at HurricaneHowl and Bad English and ' Saraya in December. In the fall, HurriCane Productions sponsored nationally kHOWn comedian Richard Belzer and musical groups CoraI Gables, Km and Bobcat Goidthwaite. Skyy perfomned during Black Awareness Month m February. FRONT RGW-Am'i Patel, Debbie Getson, Chris BiShop, Erica Bevilacqua. SECOND ROW-Robert Hemsch, Jody Kalman, Debbie Auner, Briana Lyn Cohen, Chris Giordano, Dan spiegei, Adam Winton. BACK ROW-Dodg Hill, Matt Kronsberg, Dustin Goodwin, Jeff Kash, Robert Buschel, Tom Giordano. NOT 3 PiCTUBED-Lauren Sailata, Christine Merget, Chris Gavin, Felecia Sheftieid, Marc Jacobsen, Nadene Aibury. 348 Organizations SG Senate The Student GOVemment Senate is made 'up of elected: reprc-j sentatives who serve their respective constituents fer one year. The. Senate as the legislative branch concentrates its effort 011 the initiahon of legislation and projcCts to benefit the student body. These prOJBCtS and Issues are categoriZCd under the Senate 8 three. comm1ttees ACademic Affairs, U111verslty Affairs, and Community: and Public Relatiens. The Speaker 0f the senate IS elected by the senate: f0 an annual tem, and presides ovIer 11118611316 meetings The Speaker also serves as the represe 'tative of the Senate and of its iegislatian which 13 presented to the adm1n1strat10n The Speaker Pro Tempore 15 in charge of the Council of Chanpeople and also serves as a Senate liaison to the Cabinet. The Senate: has been invol'Ved this year With issues Concerm-ng the Computer labs, omeamphs security, the Text book Exchange Program, increasied pubhcity of Student Govern- ment eVehts, and pagking. FRONT ROW-Beth Butte , Karen Grant, ManiSha Sing B. e.th 3115!, Heidi Wiik nson. SECOND ROW-Rich Jones, Winston Warr or, Doris Ruiz-Gomez, Mark Br'atkiv CTara Morena Peter ChriStiaan THIRD ROW-Howie Hansen Leigh Kurtz, Tien le, Erik Secan, Mike Maren Sal Castaner. FOURTH ROW.- Kent Krause Day 6 Childs, Teresa Prado; ToddI Rerrs,I MikIe Gaugh Amish Parikh, IChr stine Nixon BACK ROW-Jared Rebinsan Juiih Fernandez , 349 Organizations SG Supreme Court The Student Government Supreme Court is made up of nine student justices. Each Justice must be appointed by the President, screened by the Council of Chairpersons, and then ratified by the Senate. Once appointed, the Justice remains on the court until he graduates or leaves the University. The Supreme Court renders judicial decisions enforcing and interpreting the provisions of the Student Government Constitution. The Supreme Court is the final judication. FRONT ROW-Gieen Prater, Michael Tyier, Laurvetta Williams. BACK ROWuDerek Shoup, Ken Christian, Zuri Stanback. 350 Organizations Sugarcanes Sugarcanesi is an original-idea'thohght of in. the, 60,5 byhea'd has'ebyall Coach, Ron Fraser. Itiis a squadof thirty girisWhQ hot only Work an the field as batg'irls, but also enthusmstlcally support the University of Miami baseball team and help the. Community thrOugh ' various service projects; Both on and off the field, Sugarcanes are U f a part of the Miami baseball pragram and they must aid 1n upholdmg'v the greatness that the coaches and team have worked so long and. hard; to aquire To be on the squad 13 an henor and every girl sel'e ted is proud t0 be a U of M Sugarcane. FRONT RoWa-Lina Pertierra Pamela Bloom, Joelle C'obpennah, Aiys'on Scott,Deanna Albury SECOND RGW-Nicaie Matheson Meredith Abe'nd, Shelley Pfecher, Denise Troffa, Coileen Greene; Cherly Wasserman. THIRD ROW-Heather NaiShuer', Sarah Fitzpatrick, Monica Capraro Deborah Damsteegt, Dianne Gonzalez, Christina Barefoot, Jennifer. Kerisler. BACK ROWaStacey Perez, Josette Puig, Suzanne satiata', Jody Webb; Kelly Haynes, Maureen Fitzgeratd, Diane Dool'an. 351 Organizations Sunsations The purpose of the Sunsations is to promote support, spirit, and enthusiasm through dancing, and cheering at all football and basket- ball. games. . The Sunsations are a new dance team that started four years ago i with the 'upstart of basketball games. Since then, they have been making big tracks wherever they go. The highly recognized squad has been seen on national television along with being featured on the 1 Bill Foster Show, and on WIOD radio station. Some of their performances 0n campus this year include the Rathskeller, enteru tainment at the Miss UM Pageant, and spirited dancing throughout , Homecoming. ' Last year the Sunsations placed fifth at a National Collegiate t dance competition. This year they have been invited back to COm- pete for the National Championship. Aside from other honors and . awards cOIlected by the squad, Kerry Coe was selected as an N CAA Collegiate AlluAmerican Pom Pen girl for the second year in a row. FRONT ROW-Julia Harum, Kerry Coe, Dyanne' Knight, Heather Eubank Jane Monreau. BACK ROW-Andrea Cavrich, Aileen Powers, Mary Castano, Cristina Espmosa,- Cathy Kneapler, Christine Frese. NOT PiCTUREDeBernade-tte Carney 352 Organizations Tae Kwon Do The genenc term for the Korean form of Karate 1s Tae KWon Do,1iterally meaning ?IThe Art ofPunchmg and Kicking. II Moo Duk . . V iIInstltute ofMartlal Virtue. I? Moo Duk Kwan 18 the mast popular school Of Tae Kwon Do 111 the world. It emphasizes. high moral. development 111 conjunctmn With physical fxtness 111 011181 to pmduce Virtuous leaders In the commumty The Instuute of. Mamal Virtue implies that students of this dismphne are endowed not oni'y with Iethai physical skill ,but with the: WlSdOm compasswn and courage to coriduct their lives 111 Such , ,3 fashion so as to avmd the need fOr physwai confrontatmns Leading ' Virtuous Iives, they set moral 6112111113163 for then peers and Chmmu- tiny. , Moo Duk Kwan instruction emphasxzes mental discipline as the ivlmeans Jo ' achiev, ng any gnals in life, and indeed,1his criti'caI , attribute .deeis Carry Over into; many Other aspects of the student s '91:: 01131 endeavors. I FRDNT ROWrDan Peck Jenniferdones, Eric Gregorisch Ingrid Leuchtenmueiier, Thomas Sharp SECGND ROW-Kim Kerdy'c'k, Dave Caro, WaiIaCe DiCola, Sandor Andereo. BACK BOW-Peter Neweil, Dave Perry Glen Tibaldeo Sergio Bafserio, Greg Lewis. 353 Organizations 21151111113111; .7 GI ette Y Kusumah C. Leung 354 Organizations Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta P1 is the 112111011111 engineering 11011111 society The.' hlghest honor 1111311131116 by 1111 engmeeting 3111116111 the soc'ezty' 1051ch a liberal 111111113 111 an attempt to broaden the interests and' talents of outstanding engmeers F if this second 16331111, the Fiorida Beta chapter Sponsors: 3001 '1 activities such as barbecues and pool parties. To atisfy professianal mterest , the organization offers 16Ctlil'68 and field trips. Many engineering opportunities are al 0 disseminated through the officers cf the chapter , The society 21130 has a role 111 the campus in its rapresentatiOn 0f the College of Engmeering 11.1 611 ms suCh as Homecoming and 1' College Bewl Ahother ofour goals 111- the, recognition of outs Landing graduated engmeers Every semester several eminent engineers, those recognizad far exemplary behav1or,are initiated into the Society FRONT RGW-Raymond J. C. Bade III Kitnber y. Pulster, David Duepphn, Terese FIsher SECOND FIG I g Mercy Potts,MeredIh-Wendel CherIMcNamara B v ' ' Idi .g T HIFID RE 5 68m; HalmieWski Joseph McCreary, RandICIaIn MIckI BIOWn v 'HoWse Lnrrieann Ghupi'n'a, Ed aIda Gui ones BACK HOWvJuan Canasi Jennifer FriIz, Gary John on J32, Charles Iley, MarShaII: Milner, EIIIs'on 355 Organizations The United Black StudSn S crganiz'ation addresses the aca- V .dSmic social and cultural nSSdS Of black StudentS and further . fp? ovldes gacmclaz motivational Vl'nk between the univerSityh ,admmlstratlon and black student: Students- Membership IS by appli- . catiOn and the payment of dues. BSSidSS involvement with commuw :nity actimsts and orgamzanons UnitSd Black Students sponsor two 2 gala events durmg the year: Marun LuthSr King,- Jr. WSek and tin: Black AWarSnSSS Month Celebranon 332$, S S g: s V WvJacque Lavermare, Kathy Charles, Shana Qu. Sty BACK RQW Wight Gayte, Preston Fable, Winston Warrior Warren Wise, Ricardo McKinney NOT PICTUBED- 356 Organizations Varsity Cheerleaders The University of Miami Varsity Cheerleaders are avid com- petitors as weli as public figures for the university. The cheerleatiers practice on the aVerag-e of 20hour'siper week plus athletic functions and promotions. The cheerleaders play a'vital role in U.M. h 3 national championship caliber Athletic Department. I h The squad won third infight song competition and fifth in cheer competition . at the Universal Cheerleaders Association college camp this summer. The Varsity squad also went to Nationaie Cheer. ieaders Association College camp and for the third year in a row will be competing for the National'title. Currently the Cheer leaders are ranked'tenth and theyhplan to take iteall this year. FRONT ROW-Ju-Iie Duncan; Maytee 'Ben'itez, Jacqui Alieigue; Grace DiMotta, same :Turenne; Jennifer Smith, Kim Parker, Joyce pm. BACK ROW- Harris'on Edelson, Bit-liTigano, Leh Meriwether, Joie Garcia,sPeter Niisson, Rob Pritchard, Marc Chaykin; NOT PICTUREDAeCharIes Davis, Val Henry. 357 Organizations Volleyball Club 1 i k $315 $ XHZ 358 Organizations amp FRONTROWvaaAIvert-ayv v- . . , V, ,g . . V . BACK ROW-Jasshree leyan , Pamit Sura a,; Julio Fernandez TBr'a Thompson. 359 Organizations 6 main goal 6f the Unlversxty 6f Miam1 Wat6r P610 Club 13- $6 teaCh 11.16 fundamentals of 1:116 spent and: t0 6v6ntually 1360th 63 'I:var51ty t6am.. ' Th6 Water P016 C166 Was start6d by laW student Tony K6rvi6k . , w 61,461 10 , 231:4 6.6; ' . 36366 'Vrif: 6 4.621166; J .18Qi1 Knyihyig g , 614446, 441 j 21, 6W 5:6 x1469 . 1,4664 , 1:6 9w; ; QXW - 966666.666 6 1,an : A :4 Tim Banks. 360 Organizations 361 Organizations Abang Musawi, Dayang 158 Abelow, Susan .............. 158 Abelson, Shari ............... 158 Abislaiman, Rick ............ 158 Abitt, Frank .................... 158 Abowitz, Robert158,306,370 Abraira, Anabelle .......... 158 Abrams, Beth ......... 158,340 Abramson, Adam .......... 158 Accardi, Francine .......... 158 Acosta, Andy ................. 158 Acosta, Diana ................ 158 Adams, Laura ................ 158 Adams, Max .................. 158 Addison, Byron .............. 158 Aden, Robert ................. 159 Adler, Brian ................... 159 Adomanis, Kimberly ...... 159 Agrait, Sara ................... 159 Aguilar, Bayardo ............ 159 Ahern, Micheal .............. 254 Ahmad, Marya ............... 159 Ahmad, Sara .......... 306,370 Aiello, Peter ................... 159 AkiI, Ibrahim .................. 159 AI-Abdulla, Ali ................ 159 Al-Abdulla, Sultan .......... 159 AI-Ansari, Nasser .......... 159 AI-Ansari, Nasser .......... 159 AI-Bulushi, Khalid .......... 159 AI-Farisy, Farya ............. 159 Al-Feraih, Feraih ........... 159 AI-Futaisi, Dawood ........ 160 Al-Hashimi, Abdullah ..... 160 AI-Hinai, Ali .................... 160 AI-Maskary, Said ........... 160 AI-Muhanna, Manaf ....... 160 AI-Noaimi, Abdulla ......... 160 AI-Rasheed, Khaled ...... 160 AI-Sikeity, Saif ............... 160 Al-Suwaidi, Yausef ........ 160 AI-Wadhani, Nadiya ...... 160 Alasmakh, Abdulla ........ 160 Alba, Keyla .................... 160 Albeg, Julie .................... 160 Albury, Deanna ............. 160 Albury, Nadene. ............. 160 Alcaide, Luis .................. 161 Alcala, Monica ............... 161 Aleman, Yvette .............. 161 Alexander, Melinda ....... 161 Alexander, Steven ......... 161 362 Index Algabri, Kamal ............... 161 Alharbi, Salem ............... 161 Ali, Samsuri ................... 161 Alkazemi, Adel .............. 161 Alkindi, Ahmed .............. 161 Almond, Chris ................ 261 Alnazer, Rami ................ 161 Altschul, Mark ................ 161 Alpha Epsilon Phi .......... 234 Alpha Epsilon Pi ............ 236 Alpha Kappa Alpha ....... 238 Alpha Sigma Phi ............ 239 Alpha Tau Omega ......... 241 Alvarado, Anaite ............ 161 Alvarado, Joaquin ......... 223 Alvarado, Kim ........... 89,223 Alvaredo, Ileana ............ 161 Alvarez, Diana ............... 161 Alvarez, Eva .................. 162 Alvarez, Jose ................. 162 Alvarez, Jose ................. 162 Alvarez, Raquel ............. 162 Alvarez, Roslyck ..... 162,250 Alvarez, Vince ............... 162 Alvarez, Wilfredo ........... 162 Ambos, Nini ................... 251 Ames, Roberta .............. 162 Amoudi, Lamis .............. 162 Amster, Suzanne ........... 162 Anderson, Amy ....... 222,333 Anderson, Darcy ........... 162 Anderson, Kathryn ........ 162 Anderson, Keith ............. 364 Andreano, Dominic ........ 162 Andrews, Lawanzer ....... 162 Angele, John D. ....... 43,257, .......... 287,305,332,344,370 Angell, Don ............. 162,254 Apisdorf, Jordan ............ 163 Ara, Betsy ...................... 163 Arbing, Chuck ................ 254 Archer, Claude .............. 163 Archer, David .................. 78 Archer, Momar .............. 312 Arcila, Adriana ............... 163 Arellano, Robert ............ 163 Arguelles, Sandra .......... 163 Arias, Carmen ............... 163 Arnett, Eric .................... 163 Arriola, Carl ................... 163 Arrogante, Carl .............. 163 Arrom, Marjorie ............. 163 Astwood, Craig .............. 163 Atassi, Samar ......... 163,313 Auman, Jeffrey .............. 163 Awadh, Fouad ............... 163 Awang, Barudin ............. 164 Awang, Bruce ......... 164,333 Awang, Keith ................... 89 Awang, Steve ......... 320,333 Awang, Mohd Fauzi ...... 164 Ayala, Caesar ................ 164 Aye, Koko ...................... 164 Ayoob, Ebrahim ............. 164 Badami, Pamela ............ 164 Baier, Gregory ............... 164 Bailey, John ................... 164 Baldwin, Eileen ............. 164 Bankal, Ozlem ............... 164 Bannett, David ............... 164 Baraloto, Chris .............. 255 Barber, Erika ................. 164 Barrie, Ilissa .................. 164 Barry, Jason .................. 164 Bartoletta, Neal ............. 164 Bashoor, Yara ............... 165 Batson, Arlene ............... 165 Behar, Ronnie ............... 165 Belaustegui, Juan .......... 165 Belfer, Stacey ................ 165 Bell, Kevin ..................... 165 Bell, Ronald ................... 165 Bellamy, Christopher ..... 165 Benenfeld, David ........... 165 Benezra, Barry .............. 254 Benitez, Maytee ............ 165 Benjamin, Kenneth ........ 165 Bennardo, John ............. 165 Benson, Jenny .............. 165 Bentzen, Kurt ................ 165 Berg, Meredith ............... 165 Bergman, Dave ............. 317 Berman, Michelle .......... 166 Bermel, Laura ............... 166 Bernstein, Elisa ............. 166 Bessenroth, Andreas ..... 261 Betancourt, Susana ...... 166 Bialos, Jennifer ............. 166 Bianchi, Veronica .......... 166 Bibace, Wendy .............. 166 Bihjaoui, Isabelle ........... 166 Bikhazi, Mary ................. 166 Birmelin, Robert ............ 166 Bishuty, Zena ................ 166 Blake, Roger ................. 166 Blanco, Alina ................. 166 Blood, Cathy ................. 166 Bloom, Pamela .............. 166 Blount, Kelly .................. 167 Blumenfeld, Scott .......... 167 Boggan, Matthew .......... 167 Boiangin, Hanan ............ 167 Bolivar, Claudia ............. 306 Bouchamaoui, Amel ...... 167 Bourdon-London, Jacqueline ...................................... 167 Bourque, Brigitte ........... 167 Bowman, Sandra ........... 167 Boxill, George ................ 167 Boyd, Mariarosa ............ 167 Bradley, Nicole .............. 167 Brammer, Ravi .............. 167 Branca, Paul .................. 167 Bratkiv, Mark ............ 39,254 Brennan, David ............. 167 Brereton, Leslie ............. 167 Brewer, Peter ................ 168 Briere, Michelle ............. 168 Brill, Keith ...................... 255 Brinkman, Nicole ........... 340 Britner, Preston ............. 168 Broker, Bradley ............. 168 ............................... 306,370 Brooks, Angela .............. 168 Brooks, Edward ............. 168 Brotman, Matthew ......... 168 Brown, Edyth ................. 168 Brown, Joy .................... 168 Brown, Mike ............. 99,120 Brown, Miguel ............... 239 Brun, Patrick .................. 168 Bruni, Albert .................. 168 Bruno, Perron ................ 168 Bruns, Kevin .................... 69 Bu-Ghaith, Abdullah ...... 168 Buck, Lisa ...................... 168 Buck, Myrna ............. 88,177 Buenger, Jens ............... 168 Buiberson, Ken .............. 261 Bulock, Chountelle ........ 169 Burch, David .................. 169 Burch, Laura .................. 169 Burgos, Olbin ................ 169 Burke, James ................ 169 Cacal, Saul .................... 254 Cadena, Patricia ............ 169 Calero, Juan .................. 169 Camacho, Marc ............. 169 Campbell, Joanne ......... 169 Canasi, Juan ................. 169 Canciglia, Michael ......... 169 Candelaria, Carlos ........ 169 Candelaria, Jose ........... 169 Capo, Denise ................ 169 Carbonell, Jacqueline ....169 Carbonero, Diana .......... 170 Carbot, Elsy ................... 170 Cardenas, Gary ............. 254 Caries, Alain .................. 170 Carness, Lewis ............. 170 Caro, David ................... 170 Carr, Darrell ................... 170 Carreno, Tania .............. 170 Carrigan, Patricia .......... 170 Carter, Hope .................. 170 Cartera, Janice .............. 170 Casciari, James ............. 170 Cascioli, Tracy ............... 170 Cashman, Michelle ........ 251 Cass, Stein .................... 170 Castaneda, Ileana ......... 170 Castella, Jackie ............. 170 Castellanos, Arturo ........ 171 Castillo, Blanca ............. 171 Castracani, Riccardo ..... 171 Cavich, Andrea ...... 171,329 Celentano, Cheryl ......... 171 Celik, Ertugrul ................ 171 Cerchio, John ......... 171,254 Cesar, Marina ................ 329 Cestaro, Danielle ........... 171 Chacon, Raul ................ 171 Chaiklin, Amy ................ 171 Chakhachiro, Marwan 1 71 Chalhub, Elias ............... 261 Chan, Mary .................... 171 Chancy, Stephanie ........ 171 Chandler, Dave ............. 261 Chang, Julie .................. 171 Chang, Lisa ................... 329 Chang, Mark ................. 345 Chapman, Susan .......... 171 Chase, Kevin ................. 172 Chase, Manhattan ......... 222 Chase, Me ..................... 250 Chatani; Maria ............... 172 Chavez, Martha ............. 172 Chelmow, Susan ........... 172 Chen, Sandra ................ 172 Chen, Vincent ........ 172,329 Chiaramonte, Andrea172 Chin, Damian ................ 172 Chin, Nicholas ............... 172 Chitsaz, Mohammad ..... 172 Christensen, Andrea ..... 172 Christiaans, Peter .......... 172 Christie, Judy ................ 172 Chupina, Lorrieann ........ 172 Churchill, Kim ................ 172 Cifuentes, Doris ............. 173 Clarke, Laure ................. 173 Cleary, Alisa .................. 173 Cleary, Michael ............. 173 Cleary, Sil ................... 10,90 Clemenza, Tami ............ 173 Cline, James .......... 173,317 Cline, Manny ................. 123 Cline, Mark ................. 34,78 Cline, Timmy ......... 9,89,109 Clyne, Melissa ............... 173 Cocks, Erik .................... 173 Cohen, Alan .................. 254 Cohen, Darren ............... 173 Cohen, Eden ................. 173 Cohen, Felix .................. 189 Cohen, Jennifer ............. 173 Cohen, Lynn .................. 173 Cohen, Max ............ 187,209 Cohen, Stuart ................ 173 Colbert, Joseph ............. 317 Cole, Jeffrey .................. 173 Coleman, Keisha ........... 173 Collazo, Magaly ............. 174 Coloca, Lina .................. 174 Condren, Patricia .......... 174 Condrick, Rachel ........... 174 Cone, Owen .................. 254 Connolly, Karin .............. 174 Connolly, Latisha ........... 279 Corbett, Karen ............... 174 Corbo, Elena ................. 251 Cordella, Kenneth ......... 174 Cortada, Xavier ............. 254 . Cortinas, Teresa ............ 174 Corzo, Cynthia .............. 174 Cotton, Lara .................. 329 Couture, Tammy ........... 174 Cover, Frank ................. 174 Crook, Richard .............. 174 Crooks, Michael ............ 174 Cross, Daniel ................. 174 Cross, Jake ................... 255 Cross, Mark .............. 26,266 Crowley, Michael ........... 254 Crump, Michael ............. 174 Cruse, Vicki ................... 175 Cruz, Diann ................... 175 Cruz-Alvarez, Rafael ..... 175 Cubero, Emilio ............... 175 Curbelo, Maria ............... 175 Curras, Lillian ................ 175 Dagnino, Carlo .............. 175 Dale, Pamela ................. 175 Daleng, Thomas ............ 175 Dalke, Daniel ................. 175 Dangodara, Parthiv ....... 175 Daniel, Diana ................. 175 Daniels, Angela ............. 175 Daniels, Debbie ............. 329 Daniels, John ................ 313 Daniels, Kal ................... 234 Davella, Lora ................. 175 Davis, Claudia ............... 329 Davis, Elda .................... 175 Davis, Krista .................. 176 Davis, Tina .................... 251 Dawson, Chris ........ 176,254 Dawson, Dave ............... 222 Dawson, Lance ............. 292 Dawson, Michael ........... 366 De Almeida, Elaise ........ 176 Deaver, Jennifer ............ 251 Decario, Anthony .......... 176 Deguglielmo, Diane ....... 176 Del Castillo, Frank ......... 176 Del Valle, Mario ............. 176 Delange, Stephen ......... 176 Delp, Corey ................... 255 Delta Gamma ................ 245 Delta Phi Epsilon ........... 243 Delta Sigma Theta ........ 247 Deming, Brain ............... 176 DeMizio, John ............... 255 Demuth, Karen .............. 176 Deocampo, Marjorie ...... 176 Derus, Doree ................. 176 Desai, Milan .................. 176 Desal, Pritee ................. 251 Desiderio, Franco .......... 176 Desrosiers, Michelle ...... 176 Dever, Jeffrey ................ 177 Devers, Ty ..................... 333 Devers, William ...... 298,300 Devin, Jill ....................... 177 Dias, Antonio ................. 177 Diaz, Gertrudis ....... 177,306 Diaz, Manny .................. 333 Diaz, Mick ............... 111,190 Diaz, Nicolas ................. 177 Dinh, Thu ...................... 177 DiPiero, Vincent ..... 177,254 DiStefano, Vincent ........ 177 Dodek, Samuel' ...... 177,254 Dominguez, Elena ......... 177 Dominguez, Luis ........... 177 Dominguez, Manuel ...... 233 Dominguez, Steve ........... 99 Donar, Johan ................. 177 Donilon, Michael ..... 241,308 Donnelly, Kenneth ......... 177 Donoghue, Sara ............ 177 Dopazo, Leila ................ 177 Doran, Wendy ............... 178 Dorgan, James .............. 178 Dorula, Jacek ................ 178 Dozier, Renee ............... 178 Drescher, Reid .............. 178 Dubner, Mark ................ 178 Dufek, Michael .............. 178 Duncan, Ian ................... 178 Dunn, Elizabeth ............. 178 Dunn, Tia ...................... 178 Dupriest, Darren 178,254, 285,287,306,332,370,376 Durel, Laura .................. 178 Dziubla, Ronald ............. 178 Eagle, Kristen .................. 88 Eartly, Charles ............... 122 Earnshaw, Damon ......... 198 Easrnshaw, Ernie .......... 209 Earnshaw, Eason .......... 211 Eason, Alex .............. 78,198 Eason, Tony ............. 11,300 Eastlack, Michael .......... 178 Ebanks, Marvel ............. 178 Ebner, Kaylie ................. 179 Echenique, Frances ...... 179 Eckles, Kimberly ............ 179 Eddy, Lance ............. 89,201 Eddy, Terry ...................... 77 Eden, Priscilla ............... 340 Edwards, Chuck ............ 333 Edwards, Carlos ............ 368 Edwards, Kim ................ 222 Edwards, Kurt ........... 66,199 Edwards, Steven ........... 179 Edwards, Steven D ....... 179 Elalouf, Leon ................. 179 Elbualy, Seif .................. 313 Elizondo, Linda .............. 179 Ellinwood, David ............ 179 Elliott, David .................... 89 Elliott, Tim ..................... 129 Elliott, Will ............... 123,355 Ellis, Amy ...................... 317 Ellis, Burkes .................. 203 Ellis, Jacqueline ............ 300 Ellis, Matthew .................. 30 Ellis, Michelle ................ 152 Ellis, Michelle D. .............. 89 Eliis, Rubin ............... 89,209 Ellis, Vicky ..................... 134 Elmen, Lawrence .......... 254 Elneser, Nadim .............. 179 Engel, Dave ..................... 99 Engel, Doris ............ 129,133 Engel, Mara ................... 179 Engelstein, Sy ........ 109,189 Erdmann, Nicole ............ 179 Erickson, Craig ....... 105,107 ......... 110,112,117,119, 120 Erickson, Dennis ........... 121 Ericson, Kacey ....... 179,329 Espinosa, Carlota .......... 179 363 Index Esposito, Dean .............. 179 Estevez, Anne ............... 179 Evans, Bob ............. 128,190 Evans, Mark .................. 179 Evans, Theodore ....312,333 Evans, Tracy ................. 179 Exely, Ke'rrie .................. 180 Fain, Scott ..................... 255 Fals, Juan ...................... 180 Fardette, Brent .............. 180 Farrell, Katherine ........... 180 Fein, Leah ..................... 180 Fein, Mark ..................... 180 Feld, Christopher ............. 69 Feldman, Michael .......... 180 Feldman, Risa ............... 180 Feldman, Rummy .......... 349 Fellman, Steven ............ 180 Fenton, Yanik ................ 180 Ferdinand, Lisa ............. 180 Fernandez, Alex ....... 97,102 Fernandez, Diana .......... 180 Fernandez, Eduardo ..... 180 Fernandez, Emilio ......... 180 Fernandez, Jouquin ...... 180 Fernandez, Lizette ........ 180 Fernandez, Lydia .......... 181 Fernandez, Monsy ........ 181 Fernandez, Ricardo ...... 181 Fernandez, Roseline ..... 181 Fernandez, Walter ........ 181 Ferrara, Jean ................. 181 Ferrara, Vinnie .............. 261 Ferro, Grizel .................. 181 Ferro, James .......... 181,254 Figueras, Anthony ......... 181 Finegold, Amy ............... 181 Finetti, Carla .................. 181 Fish, Lia ......................... 181 Fogel, Risa .................... 181 Fong, Rebecca .............. 181 Fong, Rick ..................... 200 Fong, Seth .................... 302 Fong, Steven ................. 333 Fong, Tex ...................... 109 Fonseca, Alexander ...... 181 Fornaris, Carl ................ 182 Forsberg, Pamela .......... 182 Foster, Andrew ................ 99 Foster, Babette ............. 345 Foster, Bill ..................... 189 Foster, Michael ............. 182 364 Index Fostoc, Mohammad ...... 182 Fox, Hal ...................... 34,89 Fox, Steven ................... 182 Frankel, Lisa .................. 182 Frasca, Christine ........... 182 Freire, Santiago ............. 182 FHed,Jason .................. 308 Fried, Steven ................. 182 Frizzle, Ernest ............... 182 Fudd, Elmer ................... 333 Fuentes, Daniel ............. 182 Fuentevilla, Grace ......... 182 Fuhri, Janet ................... 182 Furman, C. Dean ........... 182 Furst, James ................. 182 Gaer, Michael ................ 183 Gallagher, Timothy ....... 183, ............................... 312,327 Galletti, Julio .................. 183 Gama, Claudia .............. 183 Gamblin, Scott ............... 329 Games, Stephanie ........ 183 Gamponia, Deborah ...... 183 Garcia, Adriana ............. 183 Garcia, Ana ................... 340 Garcia, Ivy ..................... 183 Garcia, Jaun A. ...... 183,345 Garcia, Juan .................. 183 Garcia, Marlo ................. 183 Garcia, Rubin ................ 183 Garcia-Linares, Manuel .183 Garcia-Saladrigas, Maria183 Gardener, Anita ............. 183 Garwood, Celia ............. 183 Gaudio, Susan .............. 184 Gaul, Lee ....................... 184 Gavin, Christine ............. 184 Gay, Isabelle ................. 184 Gelb, Randi ................... 184 Gennet, Robert .............. 184 Genther, Charles ........... 184 George, Jason ............... 184 Gerber, Elise ................. 184 Gerlich, William ............. 184 Giffard, Christi ............... 251 Gilchrist, Darrin ............. 184 Gillihan, David ............... 184 Gilmartin, Stephen ........ 184 Gilmore, Brian ............... 184 Gioia, Kristen ................. 184 Giombetti, Dominick . 17,254 Giusti, John ................... 185 Glaysher, Rob ............... 185 Glazer, Craig ................. 185 Glazer, Louie ................. 234 Glicksman, Rachel ........ 185 Godet, Andrea ............... 185 Godoy, Jarbas ............... 185 Goh, Alwyn .................... 185 Goitz, Victoria ................ 185 Golan, Sari .................... 185 Goldenberg, Jodi ........... 185 Goldin, Sunny ............... 185 Goldstein, David ............ 185 Goldstein, Ian ................ 261 Golub, Faith ................... 185 Gomez, Deneen ............ 185 Gonzalez, Anthony ........ 185 Gonzalez, Benny ........... 186 Gonzalez, Frank ............ 186 Gonzalez, Gema ........... 186 Gonzalez, Julie ............. 234 Gonzalez, Ivette ............ 186 Gonzalez, Maria ............ 186 Gonzalez, Milly .............. 186 Gonzalez, Miriam .......... 186 Gonzalez, Orosman ...... 186 Gonzalez, Vivian ........... 186 Gordon, Deborah .......... 186 German, Samantha ....... 186 Gothelf, Kristine ............. 186 Grace, Patrice ............... 186 Graf, Martin ................... 186 Grant, Barry ................... 186 Greco, John ................... 187 Greenbaum, Rachel ...... 187 Greenberg, Andrew ....... 187 Greene, Steven ............. 187 Green, Bjorn .................. 261 Greenspan, Karin .......... 187 Gregg, Noelle ................ 187 Greitz, Roxanne ............ 187 Griener, Brett ................. 255 Gritton, Catherine .......... 187 7 Grunberg, Michelle ........ 187 Grundite, George .......... 187 Guanche, Felix .............. 187 Guerrero, Lisa ............... 187 Guerroer, Pedro .............. 89 Guixens, Christina ......... 187 Gyamfi, Phyllis .............. 187 Habib, Ailianne .............. 187 Hadijski, George ............ 188 Haery, Cameron ............ 255 Hafer, Susan ................. 188 Hagen, Mark .................. 188 Haley, Kathleen ...... 188,340 Halip, Shahina ............... 188 Halpern, Lawrence ........ 188 Halpern, Debra .............. 188 Halphen, Ivette .............. 188 Hamilton, Michelle ......... 188 Hamilton, Montrese ....... 188 Hamilton, Todd .............. 255 Hardie, Racquel ............ 188 Harlow, Elaine ............... 188 Harootunian, Kirk .......... 188 Harper, Janet ................ 188 Harper, Steve ......... 188,254 Harracksingh, Lea ......... 189 Harris, Donna ................ 189 Harris, Heather .............. 189 Harris, Karen ................. 189 Harris, Kevin .................. 189 Hart-Stratton, Carol ....... 189 Haushalter, Fay ............. 189 Hayes, Ray .................... 255 Healey, Martin ............... 189 Heimlich, Amy ............... 189 Heit, Ethan .................... 237 Hellams, Harper ............ 255 Hembd, Derek ............... 317 Hemsch, Robert ............ 189 Henderson, Amii ..... 309,345 Henderson, Dave .......... 261 Henderson, Tanja .......... 333 Henderson, Uwe ........... 321 Henteleff, Tanja ............. 329 Heraux, Tracy ................ 189 Herbert, Charles ............ 189 Herman, Claudia ........... 189 Herman, John ................ 189 Hernandez, Dolores ...... 189 Hernandez, Zoe ............ 190 Hershman, Karyn .......... 190 Hession, Joseph ............ 255 Hester, Stephen ............ 190 Heuer, Diane ................. 190 Hewitt, Paul ................... 190 Higgins, Tom ................. 317 Hochman, Scott ............. 190 Hoffman, Shari .............. 190 Holder, Angela .............. 190 Holladay, Melanie .......... 190 Holland, Greg ................ 255 Holland, Nicholas .......... 190 Holler, George ............... 190 Horovitz, Jodi ................ 190 Hosein, SalIy-Ann .......... 190 Howard, Dick ................. 299 Howard, Michael ........... 261 Howard, Tommy ..... 199,201 Hubacker, Richard ........ 255 Hubbard, Curtis ............. 190 Hueck, Maria ................. 190 Huie, Isabelle ................ 191 Johnson, Eric ................ 222 Hunkele, George ........... 191 Johnson, Jason ............. 178 Hunt, Shenita ................ 191 Johnson, Kyle ......... 178,299 Hutchinson, Jeannine ...340 Johnson, Todd .............. 177 Hutton, Audra ................ 191 Jones, Lisa .................... 192 Hutton, Debbie .............. 233 Joseph, Craig ................ 192 Hutton, Lance ........... 12,199 Jui, Lien ......................... 192 Hutton, Zack .................. 303 Juirdano, Kimberly ........ 192 Huttonski, Omar .............. 88 Junco, Silvia .................. 192 Hymowitz, Al .......... 123,177 Jurkevich, Lynn ............. 192 Hymowitz, Anne ............ 191 Jusof, Mohd ................... 193 Iglesias, Alexander ........ 191 Kaadan, Mohamad ........ 193 Iglesias, Katie ................ 188 Kahaner, Vicki ............... 193 Hey, Charles .................. 191 Kallstrom, Sandon ......... 193 Illum, Troy ................ 72,199 Kanakh, Ahmed ............. 193 Irwin, Christopher .......... 261 Kane, Myles .................. 193 Inman, Carlton ............... 191 Kane, Sean ................... 255 Innerarity, Deta-Gai ....... 191 Kansal, Nikhil ................ 255 Insua, Mayte ................. 191 Kantor, Jonathan ........... 193 lsaaks, Scott .......... 191,254 Kaplan, Bonnie .............. 193 Ismail, Fauziah .............. 191 Kappa Kappa Gamma...250 Ismail, Maslinah ............ 191 Kappa Sigma ................. 252 Ismail, Sultan ................. 191 Kapsack, Claudia .......... 193 Izquierdo, Alexis ............ 191 Karliss, John .................. 193 Karnikc, Jerome ............ 193 Karpowic, Joan .............. 193 Kasky, Jeff ..................... 193 Kassem, Fadlallah ......... 193 Kassover, Bruce ............ 193 Katz, Aaron ................... 194 Katz, Jeana ................... 194 Kazanjian, Galen ........... 194 Kearns, Edward ............. 194 Kedzierski, Katherine 1 94 Jaafar, Zakri .................. 192 Keir, Eugene ................. 194 Jablon, Lisa ................... 192 Kepner, Bryan ............... 194 Jackson, Debbie ............ 192 Kershaw, Deborah ........ 194 Jackson, Janet .............. 203 Khan, Arshad ................ 194 Jackson, Huey ............... 213 Kim, Kyung-Rim ............ 194 Jackson, Lynne ...... 239,241 King, Claude .................. 194 Jackson, Sandra ...... 55,190 King, Edward ................. 194 Jaffe, Dave .................... 255 Kingery, Laura ............... 194 James, Craig ................... 22 Kinker, Bonnie ............... 194 James, Karl ............ 227,280 Kirkham, Fernanne ........ 194 Janger, Jay .................... 255 Kitchon, Daniel .............. 195 Jaramillo, John .............. 192 Klaff, Brenda ................. 195 Jebai, Fatima ................. 192 Kluska, Stanley ............. 195 Jen, Diana ..................... 192 Knitowski, Alan ....2,306,37O Jennes, Eric .................. 192 Knowles, Monty ............. 195 Jensen, Brian ................ 192 Kobal, Jeffrey ................ 195 Jensen, Britta ................ 192 Kobrosl, Hassan ............ 195 Jercinovic, Ernest .......... 192 Korth, Susan ................. 195 Kosakowski, Frank ........ 195 Kowaleuski, Chris... 195,255 Kramer, Pamela ............ 195 Kreder, Michelle ............ 195 Kreutner, Kara ............... 195 Krikorian, Enrique .......... 195 Kroll, Chris .................... 195 Kuduk, Kip ..................... 195 Kujawa, Laura ............... 251 Kulla, Michael ................ 196 Kump, Marianne ............ 196 Kuring, Michael ............. 196 Kurtz, Leigh ................... 196 Kusumah, Yustinus ....... 196 Kyungrim, Kim ............... 196 Labadessa, Rosa .......... 196 Laczewski, Mark ............ 196 Lakhwani, Rajkumar ...... 196 Lalino, Andrew .............. 196 Lamah, Ahmad .............. 196 Lambda Chi Alpha ........ 254 Lamena, John ............... 196 Lamis, Amoudi .............. 196 Langston, Melissa ......... 196 Lao, Mario ..................... 196 Lapp, Amy .............. 197,251 Larean, Kev ................... 197 Laufer, Heidi .................. 197 Laurence, Helene .......... 197 Lauriston, Laure ............ 197 Laux, Deborah ............... 251 Lazarus, Abel ................ 197 Lazcano, Gabriel ........... 197 Leary, Robert ................ 255 Lee, Maria ..................... 197 Lee, Sharon ................... 197 Leeds, Andrew .............. 197 Leeds, Dawn ................. 197 Lemes, Marlene ............ 197 Lerman, Michael ............ 197 Levermore, Jacqueline ..197 Levi, Daniel ................... 197 Levine, Eric ................... 198 Lewedag, Vanessa ........ 198 Libarkin, Adam .............. 237 Lim, John ...................... 255 Lin, Chin June ............... 198 Linde, Allan ................... 198 Lindley, Heather ............ 198 Liong, Dennis ................ 198 Lippard, D. Brooks ........ 255 Lipson, Steven .............. 198 Little, Brian ............. 255,303 Liz, Elvira ....................... 198 Lizier, Jose .................... 198 Llera, Carlos .................. 198 Locastro, Tara ............... 198 Loehnert, Lisa ............... 198 Lomano, Andrew ........... 198 Lomison, Scott .............. 198 Lopez, Jeffrey ................ 198 Lopez, Jorge ................. 199 Lopez, Lina ......... 46,48,199, ........................ 249,287,317 Lopez, Manuel ............... 209 Lopez, Mike ............ 239,240 Lopez, Ricardo ....... 320,344 Lopina, Andrew ...... 199,255 Lorente, Rafael .............. 199 Lotker, Mark .................. 237 Lozand, Carlos .............. 199 Lubin, Alyssa ................. 199 Luc, Cuong .................... 199 Luceri, Frank ................. 199 Lucic, Suzanne .............. 199 Luque, Dafne ......... , ........ 199 Lutman, Michelle ........... 199 Lyons, Kimberly ............. 199 Maccarone, Joseph ............. ........................ 199,306,370 MacGregor, James ........ 199 Machado, Haydee ......... 199 Machado, Lisa ............... 200 Macias, Vivian ............... 200 Mack, John .................... 200 Mack, Tracy ............ 306,370 Mackey, Brandt ............. 200 Mackin, Anne ................ 200 MacMahon, Robert ........ 200 Madan, Katharine .......... 200 Madariaga, Sandra ........ 200 Magee, David ................ 200 Maher, James ............... 200 Mahoney, Mark ............. 200 Maiman, Steven ............ 200 Maize, Sheryl ................ 200 Makkar, Sumi ................ 251 Malallah, Naser ............. 200 Mallett, Claudia ............. 200 Mangan, William ............ 201 Maoulaoui, Abdallah ...... 201 Marando, Marissa ......... 201 Marcias, Vivian .............. 201 Margarit, Cristina ........... 201 365 Index Markowitz, Richard ........ 201 Marks, Lisa .................... 201 Marrero, Mario ............... 201 Marshall, Adam ........ 22,177 Marshall, Don ................ 331 Marshall, Kelly ............... 251 Martin, Barbara ............. 201 Martin, Elizabeth ........... 201 Martin, Elbert ............ 99,200 Martin, Thomas ...... 330,339 Martinez, Ana ................ 201 Martinez, Halena ........... 201 Martinez, Jose ............... 201 Martinez, Lizette ............ 201 Martinez, Margarita ....... 201 Martinson, Jay ............... 202 Martz, Brad .................... 255 Maryland, Russell115,202 Mascaro, Pedro ............. 202 Masri-Salmi, Moona ...... 202 Massis, Patricia ............. 202 Masumoto, Erika ........... 202 Mata, Adriana ................ 251 Mathias, Robin .............. 202 Matthews, Kurt .............. 202 Matthews, Linus ............ 304 Matthews, Lucy ............. 312 Matthews, Trisha ...... 79,301 Matthews, Trent ....9,90,109 Matthews, William ......... 129 Matz, Betty .................... 202 Matz, Lori ...................... 202 Mauldin, Catherine ........ 202 Maurer, Laren ............... 202 Maxwell, Georgia .......... 202 Mazzarella, Kim ............. 202 McClatchey, James ....... 202 McGowan, Stacy ........... 203 MCCutcheon, Maura ..... 203, ...................................... 251 McDermott, Maureen .......... ............................... 203,317 McDonough, Patrick ...... 203 McFarlane, Mary ........... 203 McGee, Cynthia ............ 203 McGraw, Toni ................ 203 McKnight, Melissa ......... 203 McMorris, Marie ............ 203 McMuIIen, Laura ............ 340 McMuIIen, Michael ...34,300 McNeaI, Ralph ............... 203 Mechaber, Alex ............. 203 Medina, Suzanne .......... 203 Medlin, James ............... 203 Meltz, Jonathan ...... 255,335 Mena, Julio .................... 203 Mendana, Silvia ............. 203 Mendieta, Milantia ......... 204 Mendoza, Ana ............... 204 Mentzer, William ............ 204 Merenstein, Amy ........... 204 Mesmar, Najah .............. 204 366 Index Mesmar, Yasser ............ 204 Metsch, Beth ................. 204 Metzman, David ............ 204 Meyer, Lydia .................. 204 Michaels, Tracy ............. 204 Mikati, Jamil .................. 204 Milbury, Brian ................ 204 Millard, Tamara ............. 204 Miller, Andrew ............... 156 Miller, David ............... 12,67 Miller, Janice .............. 56,90 Miller, Luther ................. 132 Miller , Peter .................. 204 Miller, David .................. 204 Miller, Robert ................. 317 Mills, Alan ............... 255,280 Mills, Kristin ................... 205 Mills, Mike ................ 78,277 Mills, Nancy .............. 90,333 Mininson, Loretta ........... 205 Miranda, Lucy ................ 205 Mirman, Lee .................. 205 Misenko, Annette .......... 205 Mobley, Edgar ............... 255 Mohammad Rashad, Mohd.Azrah ......................... ...................................... 205 Mohd Kassim, Aminuddin ...................................... 205 Mohdshahmri, Mohd Shafferi ...................................... 205 Mohiadeen, Hafeedh ..... 205 Montalvo, Alejandro ...... 205 Montanez, Yolanda ....... 205 Montero, Marilyn ........... 205 Montgomery, Will .......... 255 Moore, Alexis ................ 205 Moore, Laura .......... 242,249 Moore, Margaret ............ 333 Moreno, Chris ................ 205 Morgan, Raul ................. 205 Morris, Gynelle .............. 206 Morris, Michael .............. 317 Morris, Thecat .......... 99,340 Morrison, Jim ................... 12 Morrison, Julie ............... 144 Morrison, Terry .............. 329 Morrison, Tommy .......... 328 Morshidi, Sarimah ......... 206 Moses, Renee ............... 206 Moskovitz, Lisa .............. 206 Mott, Corinne ................. 206 Mott, Mike ............... 296,301 Motta, Jaime .................. 206 Motta, Manuel ............... 206 Moubayed, Bassam ...... 206 Mourra, Vivian ............... 206 Moussa, Ali .................... 206 Mucha, Michael ............. 206 Muhammad, Annie ........ 206 Muhammad, Azahari ..... 206 Muller, Patrick ............... 206 Mundy, Bill .................... 255 Munoz, Margarita .......... 206 Murphy, Derek ............... 207 Murray, Eddie ......... 155,199 Murray, Kermit ............... 207 Muslim, Mohd. Fuad ...... 207 Mut, Darlene .................. 207 Myer, Melissa ................ 251 Myer, Michael ................ 255 Myers, Danielle ............. 207 Myers, Jennifer ............. 144 Myers, Jerry .................. 170 Myers, Max ............. 198,200 Nacht, Josh ................... 277 Nahender, Karthik ......... 233 Naim, Phillip .................. 289 Napier, Norman ............... 81 Naro, Julie .............. 196,234 Nash, Adam ........... 207 Nash, Maury .................. 144 Nash, Todd .................... 255 Navarro, C.J .................. 233 Neckritz, David .............. 207 Needles, Philip .......... 24,88, ................ 255,277,303,312, ................. 320,321 ,332,335 Nelson, Julie .................... 78 Nelson, Kermit ............... 123 Neson, Larry .......... 290,343 Nelson, Terry ................. 355 Nelson, William ............. 311 Neuman, David ............. 229 Neringbogel, Diana ....... 207 Nicholas, Beverly .......... 134 Nicholas, Christopher144 Nicholas, Joel ................ 344 Nicholas, Kim .................. 99 Nicholas, Randall 1 21 ,1 99 Nicholson, Tracy ........... 100 Nicholson, Will .......... 99,230 Nicolini, Miguel .............. 207 Nikore, Sonia ................. 207 Nimetz, Randi ................ 207 Nobrega, Kristin ............ 207 North, Ollie ...................... 89 North, Steve ........... 120,355 Novitch, Peter ............... 207 Noy, Virginia .................. 207 Noy, Vivian .................... 207 Ntimama, Tempes ......... 208 Nunez, Edgar ................ 208 Nunez, Jeanette ............ 208 O'Hara, Kevin ................ 208 O1Neill, Jill ..................... 208 O1Neill, Kelly .................. 208 O'Neill, Mark ........... 133,208 O1Rorke, Brenfy ............. 208 Ojito, Jacob ................... 208 Okan, Zeyyat ................. 208 Okickeit, James ............. 208 Olive, Christopher ............... ........................ 255,303,308 Oliveira, Armando ......... 208 Olson, Lisbeth ............... 208 Omar, Sajarantud .......... 208 Ongko, Irsanto ............... 208 Onigkeit, James ............ 208 Oppenheimer, Peter ...... 209 Ortiz, Yvonne ................ 209 Osborne, Jennifer .......... 209 Osborne, Paul ............... 209 Osborne, Yvette ............ 209 Osman, Roslan ............. 209 Osorio, Desiree ............. 209 Osorio, Marcela ............. 209 Othman, Salahalddin ..... 209 Pacheco, Albert ............. 209 Padron, Mabel ............... 209 Paez, Maria ................... 209 Paez, Maria ................... 209 Paez, Tunny .................. 345 Pai, Lissa ....................... 209 Pannaman, Michelle ...... 209 Panster, Michael ........... 255 Panter, Andrew ............. 210 Panters, Philip ................. 67 Pantoja, Judy ................ 210 Paolini, David ................ 210 Paolocelli, Peter ............ 210 Paracha, Razzak ........... 210 Pardon, Stephanie ........ 157 Parikh, Amish ................ 210 Parjus, Grisel ................. 210 Parker, Kim ................... 210 Parsons, Matthew ..255,332 Parvani, Deepak ............ 210 Pashke, Chris ................ 255 Patcher, Diane .............. 210 Patel, Ami ...................... 210 Patel, Neeta .................. 210 Paterson, Douglas ........ 210 Patterson, James .......... 210 Patton, Leah .................. 210 Paz, Lynne ............... 77,297 Peart, Sean ................... 210 Pech, Jordan ................. 211 Pekor, Michael .............. 211 Pellepier, Ron ............... 211 Peraza, Zoe ................... 211 Perez, Alina ................... 211 Perez, Juan ................... 211 Perez, Michael ....... 123,211 Perez, Michelle ............. 211 Perez, Raul ................... 211 Perone, Dino ................. 211 Perzanowski-Obregon, Christian .............................. ...................................... 211 Peservich, Jason ........... 255 Petrovich, Nina .............. 211 Pfeiffer, Laura ........ 122,199 Pfeiffer, Thomas ........... 211, ....................... 261,285,308, ................. 312,320,321 ,332 Phi Sigma Sigma ........... 248 Piascik, Nancy ............... 211 Pickles, Roger ............... 255 Pienn, Rochelle ............. 211 Pi Kappa Alpha ............. 257 Pinder, Bud ................... 211 Piombo, John ................ 212 Planas, Juan ................. 212 Planas, Lourdes ............ 212 Podgorowiez, Robert ..... 212 Polito, Kenneth .............. 212 Pope, Sabrina ............... 212 Pornprinya, Puemsuk....212 Porsia, Marco ................ 212 Port, Edward ................. 212 Porter, Glenn ................. 212 Posoli, Paul ................... 308 Potts, Mercy .................. 212 Powell, Marlo ................. 212 Powell, Rebecca ........... 127 Powell, Rob ................... 219 Powell, Trish .................. 261 Power, Julie ................... 212 Power, Tina ............ 312,340 Powers, Aileen .............. 212 Powers, Daniel ....... 177,188 Powers, Kelly ................ 212 Pozo, Yvette .................. 213 Prado, Teresa ............... 213 Priore, Nicole ................. 213 Prud1Homme, Andre ...... 213 Puig, Raul ...................... 213 Putt, Dave ..................... 261 Quackenbush, Ted ........ 239 Quetel, Michael ............. 213 Quezada, Danny ........... 255 Quigley, Pat ................... 198 Quill, John ..................... 290 Quill, Terry ....................... 90 Quinlan, Jack ................ 201 Quinlan, Marty ............... 231 Quinlan, Norm ............... 309 Quinones, Marcelo ........ 213 Quintana, Dennis .......... 213 Quintero, Adrianna ........ 213 Qwek, Dave ................... 261 Rabbideau, Paul ....... 64,213 Radeloff, Dean ....... 213,254 Raif, Tiffany ................... 251 Ramirez, Alec ................ 213 Ramirez, Christopher ....213 Rassameetmes, Bordin .213 Redondo, Alex ............... 213 Redwan, Lydia .............. 214 Reech, Theresa ............. 329 Reese, Eric .................... 255 Reid, Amy ............... 214,251 Reid, Beth ..................... 251 Reid, Pedro ................... 222 Reinberg, Elise .............. 214 Reiss, Benjamin ............ 214 Reiter, Kerri ................... 214 Rera, Joaquin ................ 214 Resnik, Donald .............. 214 Reyes, Maria ................. 214 Reynardus, Maria .......... 214 Rhodes, Kristin .............. 214 Richards, Heather ......... 251 Richards, Steven ........... 300 Ridofi, Donna ................ 214 Rinaldi, Dennis .............. 214 Rings, Christopher ........ 317 Rishmawy, Gerardo ...... 214 Rivera, Edith .................. 214 Rivero, Geraldo ...... 198,341 Rivero, Maria ................. 214 Rivero, Robin ................ 340 Rizzo, Robert ................ 215 Roach, Darren ........ 255,335 Roberts, Valerie ............ 215 Robinson, Jared ............ 215 R00, Jan ........................ 215 Rodriguez, Aileen .......... 215 Rodriguez, Grizelle ........ 215 Rodriguez, Lissette ....... 215 Rodriguez, Norma ..215,251 Rodriguez, Patricia ........ 215 Rodriguez, Viviana ........ 215 Rogers, Todd ................ 215 Rojas, Suzette ............... 215 Romero, Mario .............. 215 Ronci, Julie .................... 215 Roque, Victor ................ 215 Ross, Joe ...................... 216 Ross, Thomas ............... 216 Rossique, Lelis .............. 216 Roth, Gwen ................... 216 Roush, Dawn ................. 216 Rowe, David .................. 216 Roy, Michael ...216,317,370 Rubinstein, Pamela ....... 216 Rudy, Andrew ............... 216 Ruff, Erline .................... 216 Rutansky, Joe ............... 216 Ryan, Sean ................... 255 Saad, Marjorie ............... 216 Sack, Katherine ...... 216,251 Sadornik, Jessy ............. 216 Saffouri, Wael ............... 216 Sahm, Pamela ............... 251 Salam, Christina ............ 217 Salazar, Violeta ............. 217 Sallata, Lauren ....... 217,251 Sallata, Suzanne ........... 251 Saloman, Gina .............. 217 Salt, Jeffrey ................... 217 Salvaras, Fay ................ 340 Sanchez, Julio ............... 217 Sanchez, Mercy ............ 217 Sandberg, Gregory ........ 217 Sanders, Angela ............ 217 Sanderson, Lee ............. 217 Sanjurjo, Damaris .......... 251 Sankar, Farah ............... 217 Santana, Christine ........ 217 Santiago, Georgina ....... 217 Santo-Tomas, Ramon ...217 Savastano, Paula .......... 340 Sbar, Ilyne ..................... 217 Scanlon, Lori ................. 218 Schaag, Stuart .............. 218 Schafer, Christopher ..... 218 Schimitt, Jacqueline218,251 Schimitt, Nicholas .......... 218 Schleifer, Gayle ............. 251 Schlutz, Matt ................. 218 Schmid1,John ............... 218 Schneider, Dawn ........... 218 Schnell, Sonja ............... 251 Schrader, Scott ............. 218 Schroll, Kristine ............. 218 Schulster, Wendy .......... 218 Schwartz, Brad .............. 218 Schwartz, Nadine .......... 218 Schwartz, Steven .......... 218 Scott, Alyson ................. 218 Scott, Susanne .............. 219 Secia, Jana ................... 219 Seed, Lisa ..................... 219 Semeraro, Angelo ......... 219 Seok, Feng .................... 219 Serafini, Anton ............... 219 Serralta, Jorge ............... 219 Setchen, Jason ............. 261 Shafie, lskandar ............ 313 Shapiro, Craig ............... 219 Shaunessy, Susan ........ 219 Sheffield, Felecia ........... 219 Shelley, Jennifer ..... 219,251 Sherman, David ............ 255 Shivel, Gail .................... 219 Shlackman, Mara .......... 219 Shlissel, Randi .............. 219 Shonfield, Rachel .......... 219 Shor, Lon ....................... 220 Shoup, Derk ....... 2,255,308, ........................ 320,321,350 Shurgin, Stacey ............. 220 Siagh, Shannon ............. 340 Sidlow, Jeff .................... 237 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... 259 Sigma Alpha Mu ............ 262 Sigma Chi ...................... 264 Sigma Delta Tau ........... 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon ......... 268 Silver, Elliot ................... 255 Silverman, Sheryl .......... 220 Silverstein, Douglas ...... 220 Siman, Lucrecia ............ 220 Simms, Christopher ....... 220 Singer, Rand ................. 220 Sirignano, Amy .............. 220 Sirles, Carrie ................. 340 Sirven, Albert ................. 220 Sisodia, Teesta ............. 220 Sklar, Neal ..................... 220 Slapion, Brett ................. 220 Slater, Faye ................... 220 367 Index Smith, Angela ................ 172 Smith, Anita ................... 123 Smith, Brad ............ 223,245 Smith, Carrie .......... 245,311 Smith, Cynthia ............... 330 Smith, Debra .......... 332,339 Smith, Elmer .................... 99 Smith, Jodie ........... 101,299 Smith, Kellie .................. 220 Smith, Kurt .................... 220 Smith, Kyle .................... 220 Smith, Laurie ............ 88,188 Smith, Larry ................... 220 Smith, Lance ................. 200 Smith, Mark ................... 233 Smith, Matthew ............ 8,99 Smith, Maury ................. 220 Smith, Nick .................... 220 Smith, Sheila ................. 220 Snyder, Anglea ............. 221 Snyder, Marc ................. 221 Snyder, Nick .................. 122 Snyder, Nunca .............. 320 Snyder, Thomas ..... 101,318 Sobo, Diana .................. 221 Soenens, Muriel ............ 221 Solo, Patricia ................. 221 Somoza, Carolina .......... 221 Spalten, Barbra ...... 221,317 Spector, Jonathan ..221,256 Spencer, Andy ................. 57 Spencer, Bubba .............. 99 Spencer, Todd ............... 256 Spencer, Tom ........ 222,234 Spiegelman, Marc ......... 221 Spilka, Lisa .................... 221 Spinelli, Michael ............ 221 Stakes, Steven .............. 221 Stanley, Elizabeth ......... 221 Starr, Amy ..................... 221 Stavropoulos, Joanna ...313 Stebbins, Frederick ...... 221, ...................... 233, 256,277, ................. 312,320,321 ,332 Steers, Vivianne ............ 222 Stefan, Michael ............. 222 Steil, Kathleen ............... 222 Stein, Amy ....................... 13 Stein, Bubba .......... 200,298 Stein, Kirk ............ 15,98,109 Stein, Marc .................... 222 Stein, Robert ................. 222 Stein, Scott ............. 223,241 Sterba, Troy .................. 222 Stevens, Ben ................. 308 Stevens, Lee Marie ....... 222 Stivala, Gabriel .............. 256 Stone, Jacqueline .......... 222 Stone, Trisha ................. 222 Strait, Jonathan ............. 261 Straznicka, Michaela ..... 222 Streiter, Michael ............ 222 368 Index Stroud, Allison ............... 222 Suarez, Jaime ............... 222 Sunderland, Simon ........ 256 Supp, Martha ................. 222 Susi, Beth ...................... 222 Swearingen, Tonya ....... 223 Swope, Nancy ............... 223 Syed-Hassen, Syed-Kamal. ...................................... 223 Sygall, Paul ................... 255 Tabin, Joshua ................ 223 Talib, Noorazmi ............. 223 Talpins, Karen ............... 223 Tamaela, Adya .............. 223 Tamayo, Lisa ................. 223 Taran, Elizabeth ............ 223 Tarrio, Vivian .......... 223,251 Tartus, Bryan ................. 223 Tash, Lori ...................... 223 Tashman, Mark ............. 111 Tashman, Nicole ........... 290 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 271 Taylor, Christopher .......... 44 Taylor, Josh ................ 22,99 Taylor, Karen ............ 55,148 Taylor, Kelly .................. 174 Taylor, Troy ................... 109 Taylor, William ................. 77 Teagarden, Grant .......... 223 Teetz, Don .............. 223,256 Terzis, Jason ................. 256 Termulo, Edwin ............. 223 Terrero, Manuel ............. 223. Theiroff, Mark ............. 68,69 Thomas, Laurie ...... 224,317 Thomas, Laurin ............. 319 Thomas, Mary ............... 123 Thomas, Matthew .......... 229 Thomas, Matt ........... 89,234 Thomas, Sheila ...... 190,301 Thompson, Brian ........... 224 Thompson, Kirk ............. 224 Thompson, Steve .......... 255 Thompson, Trevor ......... 103 Thompson, Victor ..... 37,198 Thompson, Vince .......... 129 Thurber, Douglas .......... 224 Tiburzi, Wendy .............. 251 Tigano, William ....... 256,357 Tillman, Charles ............ 233 Tillman, Stacy ................ 209 Toback, Sharon ............. 224 Tobar, Juan ................... 224 Tobis, Kristen ................ 251 Tobun, Lisa ................... 224 Tolosa, James ............... 198 Tomalooski, Eddie ........ 280 Tomaszewski, Jeffrey 256 Toomey, Christopher ..... 224 Topley, Christina ........... 224 Torres de Navarra, Carlos... ...................................... 224 Torres, Barbara ............. 224 Torres, Danette ............. 224 Torres, Jessie ................ 224 Torres, Maria ................. 224 Torres, Susanne ............ 224 Torrez, Bob ................... 333 Torrez, Nick .............. 89,100 Townsend, Neil ............. 256 Townsend, Nory .............. 81 Tracy, William ................ 225 Trapani, Dana ............... 225 Trichon, Benjamin ......... 256 Tridathi, Neera .............. 225 Tripp, Christine .............. 251 Trojan, Heather ............. 225 True, Faith ....... 225,251,370 Trujillo, Troy .................. 225 Tsitseklis, Charalabos 225 Tucker, Amy ........... 224,289 Tucker, Jeff ................... 199 Tucker, Lorraine ..... 273,287 Tudor, Lisa .................... 273 Tudor, Nancy .......... 271,299 Tufo, Christina ............... 225 Turek, Julie .................... 225 Turetsky, Marci ............. 225 Turhan, Ersin ................. 225 Turner, John .................... 22 Turner, Thomas ........ 12,148 Turner, Timothy ............. 149 Turner, Wally ................. 189 Turner, William .............. 209 Tuzzolo, Joseph ..... 241,308 Tyler, Michael ................ 225 Tyler, Michelle ............... 190 Tyler, Normandy .............. 19 Tyler, Omar ................... 345 Tyler, Steven ................... 88 Tyler, Thomas ........ 122,199 Uecker, Michelle ............ 205 Uhler, Erik .............. 174,243 Ulloa, Ines ..................... 225 Ulrich, James ................ 225 Underberg, Bandit ......... 225 Underhill, Ted ............. 56,98 Underhagen, Brant ........ 307 Underwood, Debra ........ 174 Underwood, Michael ....... 57 Underwood, Wanda ...... 174 Unnalable, Stacy ...... 23,101 Upp, Tracy .............. 160,247 Upshaw, Troy ................ 222 Upshaw, William ....... 78,199 Upton, Leslie ................. 203 Ural, Cigdem ................. 226 Urczyk, Dick .................... 86 Urra, Terri ...................... 234 Uthe, Nancy .................. 206 Uthe, William ................. 160 Vaina, Beth .................... 276 Valdes, Manuel ............. 226 Valdes, Maria ......... 226,251 Valdes, Nick .................. 227 Valdes, Tom .................. 128 Valdez, Ann ................... 330 Valdez, Exxon ............... 100 Valdez, Gilbert ........ 300,309 Valdez, Maurice ........... 344 Valencia, Maria ............. 226 Valkowitz, Alan .............. 226 Vallebiestra, Jorge ........ 226 Varela, Jim .................... 290 Varela, Tim .................... 282 VanLandingham, Kim ....340 Vapnek, Peter ............... 226 Vasquez, Alvaro ............ 344 Vasquez, Bertha ..... 229,290 Vazquez, Marco ............ 226 Veit, Dave ............... 227,228 Veliz, Rich ..................... 226 Vengoechea, Roberto ...226 Venture, Jesse .............. 275 Verdeja, Mick ................ 234 Verdeja, Ramon ............ 366 Vespe, Brad .................. 226 Vesser, Michael ...... 261,343 Vetromile, Donald .......... 261 Vickaryous, James ........ 226 Victory, Wynne ................ 87 . Vineberg, Lori ................ 288 Visnaw, Steve ............... 261 Visnovske, Edward ........ 226 Vollmer, Matthew .......... 226 Vollmer, Shelly .............. 239 Vollmer, Tracy ............... 212 Volosin, Kathy ............... 226 Wacter, Brian ................ 227 Wagner, John ................ 261 Wagner, Michael ....339,355 Wagner, Tim .................. 344 Wagner, Wendy ............ 296 Waiters, Amy ................... 88 Waiters, Beth ................. 123 Waiters, Tony ......... 333,343 Walker, Craig ................ 227 Wallberg, Wendy ........... 227 Wallbertger,Hank 130,1 92 Walsh, Keith .................. 261 Walsh, Susan ................ 227 Walsh, Tim ............... 89,290 Walters, Danny ............. 227 Walters, David ............... 333 Waltters, Stu .................. 291 Wan, Tat-Chee .............. 227 Wandulack, Jeffrey ........ 308 Ward, Donald ................ 227 Ward, Harry ................... 261 Ward, Rhonda .......... 88,174 Ward, Ronald ................ 148 Wardmanson, Howie ..... 209 Warshower, Mike .......... 227 Warwicke, Laurel ........... 227 Watkins, Amy ................ 227 Watkins, Judy ......... 109,233 Watkins, Richard ........... 227 Watkins, Wiiliam ....... 66,165 Webb, Joy ..................... 227 Webb, Lucy ..................... 89 Wede, Fred ................... 190 Weeks, Margaret ........... 227 Weiner, Jamie ............... 227 Weisbrod, Jamie ........... 227 Weitzman, Cindy ........... 227 Welch, Craig .................. 233 Welch, Darren .......... 46,233 Welch, Kevin ................. 174 Welch, Margaret ............ 122 Welch, Michael ....... 239,245 Welham, Michael ........... 227 Weller, Rob ................... 333 Weller, Trisha ........... 77,129 Wendling, Elaine ........... 228 Werling, Brenda ............ 228 Werts, Karen ................. 228 Werts, Tom .................... 309 Werts, Tucker ................ 287 Westerman, Amy ........... 228 Wetrhus, Linda .............. 228 Wheeler, Kevin .............. 317 Wheeler, Tim ................. 260 Wheelers, Andrew ......... 287 Wheelers, Marcus ......... 198 White, Elizabeth ............ 160 White, Michelle ....... 148,160 White, Steven ................ 174 White, Tamara ........ 160,241 White, William ................. 38 Whitehead, Cheryl ......... 228 Whitworth, Matthew ....... 256 Whorms, Michelle...306,370 Wick, Christopher .......... 228 Wiesner, Yael ................ 228 Wietsma, Michelle ......... 228 Wilcox, Carter ......... 148,211 Wilcox, Jeffery ............... 228 Wilcox, Jim ............... 45,190 Wilcox, Molly ................. 166 Wilkens, Kristina ..... 228,251 William, Anne ................ 228 William, William ............. 234 Williams, Dave .............. 255 Williams, Dillion ............. 212 Williams, Edgar ...... 265,319 Williams, Heather .......... 228 Williams, Keith ........ 228,299 Williams, Kurt ................ 233 Williams, Michael ...199,228 Williams, Rebecca ......... 284 Willams, Sheila .............. 267 Williamson, Margaret ....228 Williamson, Norm .......... 355 Willim, John ................... 255 Wilson, Krista ................ 233 Wilson, Laurie ............... 243 Wilson, Len ................... 148 Wilson, Mick .................. 160 Wilson, Nelshia ........ 46,174 Wilson, Terry ................... 22 Wilson, Tim .......... 78,111 Wilson, Wally ............ 97,233 Wingfield, Max ............... 228 Winick, Ruth .................. 229 Wolf, John ..................... 261 Wolf, Mark ....................... 55 Wolf, Monica .......... 123,199 Wolfla, Kevin ................. 256 Wolverton, Robert ......... 229 Wong, Andre ................. 229 Wong, Bob .................... 330 Wong, Pak-Fu ............... 229 Wong, Raymond ................. ........................ 229,306,370 Wongsam, Andrea ........ 229 Woodrow, Willard .......... 256 Wright, Debbie .............. 334 Wright, Debra ................ 136 Wright, Douglass ........... 256 Wright, Felix .................. 121 Wright, James ............... 135 Wright, Guillermo ..... 99,232 Wright, Milton ................ 116 Wright, Sean ................. 112 Wright, Stacy ............ 66,149 Wright, Steven ................. 88 Wright, Todd .......... 220,306, ........................ 317,361,370 Wu, Jenny ..................... 229 Wyatt, Christi ................. 175 Wyatt, Kristine .......... 85,116 Wyatt, Marcus ............... 179 Wyman, Robert ........ 75,160 Wyman, William ............ 160 Wynn, Stacey ................ 229 Xie, Chen ...................... 229 Xiques, Fred ........... 202,229 Xiques, Manuel ............. 229 Yang, Wen-Li ................ 229 Yangerstien, AI ....... 199,201 Yang, Omar ................... 311 Yates, Michael ............... 229 Yates, Niles ............ 229,298 Yeck, Nina ................ 88,234 Yenner, Tonja ............... 122 Yennstein, Adam ........... 187 Yemmy, Frank ............... 349 Yeh, Shaw ..................... 342 Yonekura, Jami ............. 229 Yong, Mohd Yosri .......... 229 Young, Debbie ....... 229,251 Young, Franci ................ 230 Young, Frank ................. 230 Young, Mark .................. 230 Young, Scott ................. 231 Young, Steve ................. 231 Youngston, David .......... 231 Yuen, Betty .................... 347 Yula, Francis ................. 128 Yung-Chung .................. 232 Zabawa, Michael ........... 230 Zagamout, Moham ........ 278 Zagrobelny, Diane ......... 230 Zainal, Siti ..................... 278 Zakarin, Lori .................. 230 Zaldivar, Rogelio ........... 230 Zaragoza, Julien ............ 230 Zarbaf, Shahpour .......... 230 Zarias, Carmen ............. 230 Zeigler, Monica ......... 89,234 Zeller, David .................. 230 Zeta Beta Tau ............... 273 Zetwo, Michelle ............. 230 Zibkow, Jill ..................... 230 Zielinski, Renee ............. 230 Zimmerman, Andrew ..... 230 Zimmerman, Dan .......... 256 Zimmerman, Mark ......... 230 Zimmers, Amy ............... 231 Zimmers, Daniel ............ 109 Zimkowicz, Ally .............. 245 Zinny, Teresa ................ 277 Zirkle, Kristin ................. 230 Zollo, Amanda ............... 230 Zomer, Debora .............. 230 Zuccolillo, Maria ............ 231 Zulaidin, Meor ............... 231 Zummer, Latisha ........... 231 Zummonski, Dave ......... 209 Zumaly, Steve ........ 239,265 369 Index 1990 IBIS COLOPHON Darren S. Dupriest Editor in Chief Bradley Broker Managing Editor Raymond Wong Production Manager Sara Ahmad Student Life Editor Alan Knitowski Academics Editor Todd Wright Sports Editor Joe Maccarone Seniors Editor Faith True Greeks Editor Michelle Whorms Organizations Editor Tracy Mack Photography Editor Rob Abowitz Photography Coordinator John D. Angele Business Manager Photography Staff Dave Bergman, J eff F reeman, Dave Graff, M ichelle Lutman, Tracy Mack, Michael Roy, Rhona Wise The University of Miamiis 64th volume of the Ibis was printed by the Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. The press run was 6,000 copies. The cover material is black lexan. The silkscreens applied are 20 and 40 percent Pantone screens of Wintergreen M9. The cover typestyles are Times and Times Bold. Endsheets are parchment gray on endsheet paper stock $19136. , Body copy in the opening and closing is 14 point Times Italic. All other body copy is 10 point Times. Captions in each section are 8 point Helvetica Bold Italic. Headlines in the Student Life section are Bookman Bold Italic; the Academics section are Times Bold and Signature; the Sports section are Helvetica Black Italic; and the Organizations heads are Century Schoolbook Italic. The headlines in the opening and closing sections are Times Bold and Italic. Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios, Inc., Rochester, New York. All greek and organization pictures were taken by Ibis staff photographers. Photographs were taken, developed, and printed by Ibis staff photographers. Four-color photo- graphs were taken on Fuji Chrome Professional 100 slide and were reproduced by the Delmar Company. The University of Miami publications business office address is 1306 Stanford Drive, Suite 221, Whitten University Center,.Coral Gables, Florida, 33146. Copyrighted by the 1990 Ibis staff, Library of Congress Card Catalogue number 53-15729. No portion of this work covered by copyrights hereon may be reproduced in any form or by any means without written permission of the Editor andtor the individual author or photographer. The Ibis is published under the supervision of the University of Miami Board of Student Publications and Darren S. Dupriest, 1990. FRONT ROW-Rob Abowitz, Tracy Mack, Darren Dupriest, Bradley Broker. BACK ROW-Ray Wong, Michelle Whorms, Joe Maccarone, Sara Ahmad, John Angele. i ?T 31 V; x14 wmvwww ' M??? 371 CGIoph'on 372 Closihg WHEN THE PROPER cause arises, students are often a predominant voice, especially in controversial issues. In an October anti- abortion rally on the rock, Amy Heimlich and Mike Portnoy show their support for the legality of abortion. lphoto by Dave Graft? THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI celebrated its 63rd Homecoming, Once Upon A Time , in the fall. During the opening ceremonies, members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity gather on the Plaza for the introduction of the week's events. tphoto by Michelle Lutmanl This year is simply a mem- ory now. When one looks back on the innumerable events of the year, thousands ofmemories come to mind--mem0ries unique to that individual. The photographs and words printed in this book were an at- tempt to capture a portion of those memories. Although it could capture only a part of this year, the events represented are simply unique. As the year drew to a close, it was time for students to look to the future and fully appreci- ate the present. Not all memo- ries are good ones, but this 373 Ctosing year is certainly one to remem- ber. While H arricanes still bashed in the glow of the foot- ball team's third national cham- pionship 0f the 1980s, the South F lorida spring set in and brought a wave 0f senioritis that afflicted everyone. After a one year absence from campus, Carni Gras was back. The student-run carnival was feared to be goneforever when the University cancelled the event in 1989 due tofinan- Cial reasons, lack of a good location, and problems with C oral Gables. A year's worth 0f planning paid 01? when Carni Gras again surfaced in March. This b00k serves as an aid to recall our own personal memories of the times special to each 0f us. With it, we are able to reflect upon our lives at UM- reflections which are simply unique. 374 Closihg BAD ENGLISH guitarist Neil Schon, formerly WHIL E TAKING A BREAK after class, 0f Journey, plays the Plaza dur ing a HW r icane students read the Friday, October 27 issue of Productions sponsored concert in December. the Miami Hurricane outside the Otto G. mhoto by Rhona Wisw Richter library. mhoto by Da ve GraffJ 375 Closing Simply finished... Its about 5:30 am. and I have class that I havenit been to in a week in four hours. You tend to reach a certain point at which delirium sets in and you donit know any better than to keep working. live been at that point since December. My second year as Editor in Chief of the Ibis has proved to be an interestin g one. Iim still not sure how I ended up in here this year. I don,t think my wanting to do the job had nearly as much to do with it as the fact that no one else wanted it. However, after all is said and done, I had a great time in my home away from home at the Student Union. First of all, I want to thank Ray. For someone that originally dragged here by his roommate, I couldnit have asked for anything else when crunch time hit. You were the only one who regularly stayed here and worked and didnit have enough sense to go home or out on Friday and Saturday nights. I know its not much, but thanks for all your help. I want to thank all of my section editors for their hard work and the newness they brought to the book. Sara-you had to deal with some odd people, but you put together one of the most important sections very well. Alan-I have no idea how you did everything that you did this year, but you pulled it all off and kept fairly sane. J oe-you,re the only staffer thatis been stuck here longer than me and how you manage to deal with all those seniors year after year baffles me. Michelle-you were unfortunately blessed with the most dreaded of all sections and you did a great job. Tracy-Iim not quite sure where you came from, but youive been a lifesaver. And lastly, Brad-good luck Cnuff saidl. Also, I want to thank Clayton Randall this class of 1985l for all the time you spent working on our possessed computer. I promise I wonit bother you again. I also want to thank the person that got me into this hell-hole. Thanks for everything Rhona this class of 1970?l-now get your stuff out of the office. T 0 all the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, thank you for all of your support and encouragement throughout the year. You guys are the greatest and I m proud to be a member of such a great fraternity. Most of all, I want to thank Faith. I don t know how you did it, but you took more bitching and complaining than anyone should ever be subject to. Whenever things went wrong up here, you took the grief. I m sorry for that, but it really helped for you to listen. Thank you. I think after a while, PM miss the Ibis, but for now I couldnit be happier that its finished. This yearbook means a lot to me because I personally put a lot into it, but it also means a lot to many other people and I sincerely hope that, one day, it will mean a lot to each of you. A lot of people worked long, hard hours to put this book together with you in mind. We did our best to provide you with an enjoyable yearbook and I hope you appreciate their efforts. This is the final chapter for me in my tiyearbook career? One of these days Iill look back at this year and laugh, but for now Iim going to enjoy being a regular student for a while. Good luck to future Ibis editors and get some sleep now-youill need it. Sincerely, Darren S. Dupriest Editor in Chief Not For Circulation