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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1994 volume:

The 1993-1994 Ibis stay? dedicates this, the Sixty-eigth edition of the Ibis, to Dr. William Butler, in appreciation of his nearly 30 years Ofservice to the University of M iami and its students. Ibis 1 A w , iwmml, W, ,, , , ' WW . I ; I . v 1' . m , ,. 'w, w , v2 , '27 ,, ' 4 Ihls he Hurricanettes were regulars during halftime at the Orange Bowl. Lana Kemplin, right, was of many to entertain fans while performing with the Band of the Hour. The main attraction, though, was the University of Miami football team, which drew crowds of 60,000 to the stadium. photo by J.C. Ridley photo by Suscia Bathgate E a 01 he University of Miami's campus landscape is as eclectic as its student body. As the University has devel- oped, many different styles of architecture have been applied to the buildings here. The most recent addition to campus is the Physics Building, pictured above. The School of Business, far right, underwent an expansion during the spring semester. photo by Sean Hemmerle 2 3:19:33 ..1ES? 'H v 2 W m p u photo by Seth A. Shapiro photo by Sean Hemmerle photo by Sean Meyer photo by Shawn D. Seaman photo by Lauren J. Gross oral Gables has never been mistaken for a college town. The University Of Miami, neatly nestled between quiet, residential streets, is just another neighbor to most who live here. photo by Ross Blaising 8 Ibis 05 E 2 L5 m m 0: O E . .0 O ... O .c Q. 1OIII8 photo by Preston Mack photo by Shawn Seaman photo by Kevin Turner Ibis 1 1 photo by Kevin Turner ust a few miles from the tranquil Gables awaits the Cities of Miami and Miami Beach. This is where students let loose, be it at the dozens of nightclubs on South Beach, or at the newly opened Hard Rock Cafe downtown. photo by Sean Meyer W' a 1 a, w- a-aim. uaw. Mm photo by Preston Mack 11 ,: ,;,. NW 01 photo by Preston Mack 1 6 Features Students say final farewells Bv FERNANDO BATTAGLIA heers rang out among the members of the University of Miami1s Class of 1993 when UM President Edward T. Foote II bestowed the 2,328 students with degrees during the University1s commencement ceremonies May 14, 1993. Of the students receiving degrees, 225 graduated with honors - the largest group in UM history. 111m incredibly excited. This is wonderful? Jennifer Carey, who received a bachelor of science degree in communication, said. 21 thought it was a good ceremony. It was long, but that1s great because everybody got carried away? 911m pretty satisfied that I completed my school work? said Dan Perlman, who received his bache- lor1s degrees in art and business management. qt was kind of euphoric and nostalgic to gradu- ate? Elisabeth Kindgren, who graduated with a bachelor of business administration, said. The commencement speaker was Vigdis Finnbogadottir, the president of Iceland since 1980, and the first woman to be elected as the head of state of a nation. President Finnbogadottir also received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from' the University. 1 Finnbogadottir spoke about the meanings of words and names, saying that everyone has a duty to preserve language. She said that the Icelandic language is basically unchanged since Viking times. The people of Iceland have a great responsibility to preserve lan- guage because it preserves old, medieval ideas. She said other languages preserve history as well. siWords are not disposable goods? she said. itConservation is becoming a symbol for the gift we have been given and entrusted with the preservation of life itself? The other honorary degree recipients this spring were: I J ane Goodall, the famous English zoologist and Chimpanzee expert I Playwright Edward Albee, author of Whohs Afraid of Virginia Woolf; and A Delicate Balance l A. Leon Higginbotham, Chief Judge emeritus of the US. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and author of In the Matter of Calor: Race and the American Legal Process - The Colonial Period I Dr. Edward W.D. N orton, founder and Chair- man emeritus of UMhs Bascom Palmer Eye Institute I Otis Pitts, Jr., a former Miami police officer named by President Bill Clinton to head a multi-year, $1 billion plan to help South Dade County after Hurricane Andrew photo by J.C. Ridley More than 2,300 students said their farewells to UM on graduation day. l UM graduate and international pop music star Gloria Estefan, who was instrumental in helping raise money for rebuilding efforts after Hurricane Andrew Features 1 7 1 8 Features Br lisA J. Human hen Hurricane Andrew devastated South Dade County on August 24, 1992, the suffering of the community was mirrored in the lives of the UM students and faculty who lived in the storm-torn areas. A year later, some continue the struggle to rebuild. For sophomore Katie Remmen, the effects of the storm are still a fresh memory. Remmen is one of the Homestead residents whose life was a nightmare-come-true after the storm. She still lives in a trailer parked in front of what used to be her house. Remmen vividly remembers the events which led to the destruction of her home. iiWe had to run from room to room during the storm? she said. iiThe doors were rattlin g and we could feel the pressure. My ears were popping and it sounded like a train outside? Remmen said her father went outside during the eye of the storm, to survey the damage. When he saw the patio and garage roof gone, he had his family run to the neighbors home. ilIt happened so fast? Remmen said. iiThe neigh- bors we were with lost their house too. We ran to the bathroom when the walls came in. There were several of us in the bathroom with one dog and one cat? Remmen said her father is rebuilding the family home himself. iiHe always wanted to build his own house. Maybe now it will get done right? Two friends of her family died that day in Homestead: a 12-year-old girl who was hit in the head by a piece of wood in her home and a 60-year-old man who suffered a heart attack. Alter Andrew In the storm's wake, students piece together homes, lives Despite the loss of more than 75 percent of her possessions, iTve really grown from the experience? Remmen said. lillve learned how much I love my family? Graduate Suscia Bathgate lived through a similar experience. Her family, including a 5-month pregnant sister-in-law, spent the hurricane in the bathroom of their South Dade home. She too lost everything in the storm. It was like a bomb had gone off, but there were no bodies and no blood, Bathgate said. The rebuilding process wasn't made any easier by builders who lost the plans to her home and contracters who didn't get the job done. It wasn't until three days before the hurricane's one-year anniversary that she was able to move back into her home. The recovery effort brought its share of both benevolent volunteers and dishonest businessmen to the damaged neighborhoods. Senior Mercy Verazain learned about post-Andrew con artists firsthand. Her family gave a private roofer a deposit to buy supplies and he left town with the money. liHe just split? Verazain saidfiPeople just tried to make money after the storm. Iim not angry, just dis- turbed. You have to be on your toes and you canit trust anybody? Even though Verazain was able to move back into her Kendall home in December, her house is still unable to pass a Dade County building inspection. Verazain, who weathered the storm with her family dog in the bathroom, said she is still luckier than many others who suffered from Andrew. tISome people in Homestead and Cutler Ridge still donIt have homes? Verazain said. ttThey are the city's first priority? Despite the destruction wrought by Andrew, some students managed to come out ahead. Senior Karen Samole lost a Kendall home but gained a fiance. III spent the storm with my family in the hall- way? Samole said. IIThe front door blew in, the win- dows broke and we had water up to our ankles. It was hell. I thought I was going to die? IA family friend had asked if I wanted to move in with his family after the storm and sleep on the couch. I said yes. We started dating afterwards and we got married in November? she said. Samole has learned to look at the bright side. IIIf it werenit for Andrew, we wouldnit have gotten mar- ried? she said. photos by J.C. Ridley UM graduate Suscia Bathgate, top and left, had to start from scratch when Hurricane Andrew flattened her South Dade home. It was like a bomb had gone off except there were no bodies and no blood. Features 1 9 81 could make a totalfaol 0f Behind the e scenes . For the first time in 10 years, students are playing the part of Sebastian the Ibis BY KEN DEMBOR irst J ay Leno assumed Johnny Carsonts throne. Then Conan O3Brien replaced David Letterman on Late N ight. N 0w two relative unknowns are taking over for J ohn Routh as Sebastian the Ibis. After a decade of delighting Canes fans at the Orange Bowl and Mark Light Stadium, Routh has left the University of Miami for the big leagues. In February 1993, Routh, the original Miami Maniac and best known as Sebastian the Ibis, was hired by the Florida Marlins to create a new mascot just as he did in 1983 as the Maniac. To fill the enormous shoes of thebest mascot in college sports, the Athletic Department Chose not to hire another full- time Sebastian. Traditionally tuntil the earEy 198019 the mas- cot had been an undergraduatE, and when Routh left, students get their first chance in a decade to play the UM mascot. Senior Aaron Wessner and sophomore J ohn Butler were the lucky pair selected to take the place of a collegiate mascot legend. When asked whether he felt pressure to be the same type of character as J ohn Routh had been, Wessner replied, 81 deflnitely felt pressure at first. There1s always pressure when you follow someone who has done a great job for ten years? In 1983, head baseball coach Ron Fraser lured Routh away from the University of South Carolina. When Fraser offered him the Miami job, Routh had to choose between a full-tuition graduate scholarship to continue as 8Cocky the Gamecock3 and an uncertain future as a new mascot. Routh chose Miami and the rest is history. After develop- ing the costume 0f the Miami Maniac, in 1984 Routh took over Sebastian the Ibis, the longtime football mascot. Routh altered the costume to make it easier to survive per- forming for five hours at the Orange Bowl, and then redesigned 20 Features the Ibis logo as well. The leaner, meaner Sebastian permanently replaced older versions of the bird. For years Routh served double duty during the College World Series, as the Maniac. When Blockbuster Video mogul Wayne Huizenga suc- cessfully landed an expansion franchise, his first choice for a mascot was the local hero, Routh. Complicating the difficult decision was for- mer UM Athletic Director Dave Maggard. In 1992 Maggard dragged out contract negotiations with Routh for months, finally begrudging the mascot a one-year contract in May 1992. In the spring of 1993, Maggard, learning from the previous years debacle, offered Routh a 3-year extension in January. At the time Routh said, ffltts really tough to comment either way...I have a lot of feelings for the University of Miami? On February 19, 1993 The Miami Hurricane reported that Routh was leaving UM to become Billy the Marlin. Even after ten years at Miami, Routh was still not considered a full-time employee, paying for his own insurance and retirement fund; his salary was less than $25,000, although his total income was $60,000 with merchandising royal- ties and personal appearance fees. Since a student last held the job, Sebastian has arguably become the second most visible mascot in college sports behind only the N otre Dame leprechaun. During the 1993 Big East Basketball Tournament, JV cheerleader Rick Marroquin, a senior, became the first student in nearly ten years to play Sebastian. While those in the crowd probably couldnlt tell the difference, Marroquin was excited. ffIt was like I could make a total fool of myself and get away with it? Marroquinls job, though, was temporary. In April 1993, the Athletic Department announced open tryouts for students interested in playing the bird. The auditions involved two rounds. In the first part, the candidates had to perform a skit to music and act out an improvised scenario. The five student finalists then performed for a half- inning each at the April 13 UM-FIU baseball game. A panel of ten judges, includ- ing defensive end Darren Krein and cheerleader cap- photo by J.C. Ridley Students Aaron Wessner and John Butler shared the role of Sebastian the Ibis during the 1993-94 season. myselfand get away with it? tain Lila Chamberlain, were responsible for selecting the new mascots. Two were chosen to represent Sebastian, with one alternate. The new mascots received full training, including a week at the Universal Cheerleaders Association camp. Since it had been quite some time since the UM ibis had made an appearance at the training camp, other mascots were eager to meet the well-known Sebastian. Wessner says that several other college mascots had their pic- tures taken alongside Sebastian. Of course, Orange Bowl crowds are always tough to please. The difficult task of taking over from a legend is even harder in front of fans willing to boo former first-string quarterback Frank Costa when he enters a game for mop-up duty. 91 was pleasantly surprised? said Wessner. ffIt would have been easy for fans to rip into us, but they haventtf, When asked whether the University was get- ting more for its money by choosing student mascots over a professional, Wessner was firm in his commitment. ffYoulve got to be realistic. Scholarship money is tight. To be honest, I would have done it for free. It would have been nice to be on scholarship, but its great just to get the compli- mentsf, Wessner and Butler each work one half of all home football games to ensure a fair chance for both to play the part of Sebastian. Once the basketball and baseball seasons begin, though, the duo will alternate home games, as well as traveling to the Big East Tournament. The personal appearances also keep the pair busy. ffFor every game there are at least two or three other appearances; it keeps us almost as busy as the games? said Wessner. - As Wessner and Butler got used to playing Sebastian, Routhts first season as Billy the Marlin drew to a close. While the Marlins didntt make the playoffs, it wonft be long until Routh is back on national television entertaining fans at the ballpark as well as those watching on at home. For Routh, it is still strange to see a UM game from the stands or watch it on television. The UM-Syracuse game was Routhls first as 'a spectator in the Orange Bowl. 111 do really miss being the Ibis. At the Syracuse game, when the smoke went off, I got goosebumps? Features 21 BY T.J. Km omecoming, Quest seminars and concerts donlt appear out of thin air. Parents weekend, Hurricane Howl and Homecoming are events that require planning, prepara- tion and dedication. As the new director of Student Activities, Steve Sutton is responsible for advising the program- ming boards for these student events. Through leadership training, Sutton intends to tlfocus on the nuts and bolts of leadership? Renee Dickens, the new assistant director, is concerned with developing a better relationship between Student Activities and other departments. Sutton and Dickens were hired to replace Jody Kalman and Clayton Randall, who both resigned. tlUM is a great place to be? said Dickens. llIt has a lot of potential to do some really wonderful things because of the people who are here, but we need to step back and look at things with new eyes? Together, Sutton and Dickens plan to revamp the way students get involved with campus activities. llWe want to reach out to all cam- pus groups so they can reach the full complement of their college experi- ence? said Sutton. le like to attract students to the office by working Closely with all of the organizations on campus to let them know we are here for them? ttWe work with the students and have educational and social activities? Dickens said. the want students to develop skills to work with other people, skills for the future? Sutton says he will use the office as a resource center for students interested in finding out about campus activities. 22 Features New Faces The Offices of Student Life and Student Activities underwent staff changes as the school year began. Patricia Whitely, Steve Sutton and Rene Dickens got off to a busy start in their new positions. photo by Joel L. Holzman Steve Sutton is new to Student Activities, but not to UM. Sutton served as manager of the Rathskeller in 1992. PATRICIA WHITELY Patricia Whitely, former associate director of Residence Halls, was named director of Student Life and the Whitten University Center. She is also responsible for advising Student Government. My job is to enhance the extracurricular involvement for students outside the classroom, she said. I'm proactive in terms of student needs and I have an open door policy. I want to be seen as someone students can go to talk about a number of needs. Whitely says her experience work- ing in the residence halls and her expe- rience as a commuter student during her college years makes the perfect combi- nation to understanding student needs. I understand the schedules of com- muters and am sensitive to it, she said. Whitely graduated from St. Johns University in New York with a degree in finance management. There she served as vice president for student govern- ment. She received her master's degree in higher education from the University of South Carolina and completed her doctorate in higher education at UM this year. tWhitelyl has been here and has distinguished herself in her work with students and faculty, Butler said. She has been outstanding in her excellent work. STEVE SUTTON Though Sutton is new to Student Activities, he is not new to UM. He served as manager of the Rathskellar for almost a year before moving into his present position. William Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, said he hired Sutton as director after he saw how hard he worked Patricia Whitely made the transition from associate director of Residence Halls to director of Student Life and the University Center towards the end of the fall semester. around campus after Hurricane Andrew. llHe was here to help? Butler said. ltHe rolled up his sleeves and pitched in around cam- pus? Sutton came to UM from the University of California at Berkeley, where he was the resi- dential life coordinator. He attended Ohio State University, where he was a resident assistant for three years. He received a bache- loris degree in microbiology and a masteris degree in higher education and student affairs. til learned a lot about leadership and it got me hooked? said Sutton. Sutton said eventually he would like to return to school for his PhD. and become dean of students at a small college or university. photo coutresy of UM Media Relations photo by Amy Leis Rene Dickens made it a priority to involve all of the different cul- tures at UM in the activities she coordinated during her first year in Student Activities. RENE DICKHlIS One of Dickensl goals is to bring students of all cultures together within Student Activities. ltWe need to take advantage of all the different people on our campusf she said. ttWe can all learn from each other? Dickens said she knows how it feels to be an outcast in a campus community because of cultural and ethnic back- grounds. While attending St. Michaer College in Vermont, a pre- dominately white school, she found out how difficult it was to be one of five black females on campus. Volunteer Servnces BYUSA J. llama! ' 011 can call her Mike 111' you Can call her M1ckey But you can 1 call this year s new Volunteer Services coordinator unI lastic about her I;. 1: . work. 1 am very excited about 7is j. hf' Said Michaela ' ' Anne Rubenstien 22s who was named after her father, ' Bruce Michael,a11d her mother Beverly Anne . Rubenstien 5 work 111 the Office of Volunteer Services began 111 July when the former volunteer services coordi- nwator Danica Williams, told Rubengtten she thoughttshe might be right for the : job. Rubenstien said ttitts the little thingsh that keep her volun- teering. The best . thing labout volunteer . . mg is having the abiliw ' ty to change the world? she said. , ' ttltls knowing that each and every parsed canmake a differ- ' ence? Rubenstien, from Richmond, VA, graduated from the . University of Miami 111:; May of 1993 with a degree in Marine: Affairs. She said her , . undergraduate years ware commuted 1'0 : . Some of this yaar s volunt ' Volunteer Awareness Week th fundraiser at the UM vs. Virgi . II .. . fundraisers 1011111 United Way , ' 'My goals are to strengthen and. support thh serwce - , organizatiens atschool, Rubenst1en said i It s a challenge to work w have to convince 11111111111111 '8 ' theater they should also volunteer - because it makes Ia dtfw. ference. 1- . - ' At age 18, she founded the Martin Luther King, J r. Society and helped raise cultural awareness at St. Michaells. ltGoing to school in Vermont made me more aware of my ethnicity and it got me ready for this job? she said. Dickens recently earned a masterls degree in higher educa- tion and student affairs administration from the University of Vermont. About her new position, Dickens said, ltWe tin Student Activitiesl have been known as the fun office? Lisa Huriash and Karla Guadamuz also contributed to this story. Features 23 Miami's College Town 4. a 5v M W4 u i. A 'u' m M: m . 24 Features photos by Sean Meyer Students spent much of their free time at South Beach, dining, dancing, playing pool and people watching. Cameo Theater was one of the hot spots. timgmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' k wmw 2mm Features 25 I , MMIM M MMM'IMMMMMM. M I 2 HI Ml MMM Mn MMMM'M'IM'M 'M'MMM..M u MMM'MIIII ., M -MMMM MMMMMM M M MMMMMIM 'MMMM , M; M M ,I I, M, , . . M M MMMM' MIMM-MIMMMIMMMIM' MM ' MMWIMMM MM , ,,M II MM'MIMIIMIMMMIMM' M' ,!.M.MMMMMMMMM 'IMMM'MMMMMMM M?MMMMMMMMM 'h'l M M ' MMMMM' M I M M M. M MMMMM MIMM'M ,M.,,I, M , I IIWII I IMMMM I MM. 'MI'M : M,,M.M.M..I MM? M MMM M M MMMIMMM' I, MMM MMMMMMMMM. 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M I WWWWWIMMII1MMMMMMMM.MIMMM.MMMMMMMM 'M WWWMMWMMWWWWWW I I MI I MIMMM M M M MM;M5M',MI M, M MM I'I'IMIMMMII MMMMMMMIM M IMI MMMMMMIMMMIMMMM'MMMMH I 'M fMMI l M MMM, 7M I, I M 'MMMMI I ' M M.' MM II M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM. So Be Like no ties and libeautifulii people. Eccentric locals mingle with high fashion Europeans, curious tourists and students, comprising an eclectic mix of people perfect to entertain the popular sport of people watching. Ocean Drive is the popular daytime host to this South Beach sport. The outdoor cafes, like the ever-popular News Cafe, are perfectly situated along the thoroughfare of trendiness. Celebrities have taken a great interest in the art deco properties of Ocean Drive this past year as well - Gloria and Emilio Estefan bought the Cardozo Hotel and creat- ed their second restaurant, Allioli, and fashion designer Gianni Versace transformed a dilapidated hotel into his palace away from home. There were even network television series created in and about South Beach. To fully enjoy and appreciate South Beachis unlimit- ed social possibilities, students had to brush up on their social skills in order to pass entrance exams for various bars and clubs. Names had to be learned, for example. The Chili Pepper, a major hangout, required you to know, or at least pretend to know siRiCkfl the assertive and arrogant gatekeeper. If you wanted to get into Union Bar, you had to remember ltMichaelfi and tiSavoiaFi For dance club Velvet, all you needed to know was ttJimmyfi Knowing local celebrities and promoters didnit hurt either. The names Tommy Pooch and John Hood were almost guaranteed passwords. Who ever said going out was easy? Students also learned to endure the heat as sweat beads glistened on beautifully-tanned skin while they waited in line after line. They also learned to strike a pose and give off that South Beach air of confidence. Eventually, most got to know the big shots on a first name basis, so the whole process became easier. Meanwhile, Rick, J immy, Michael and the other doormen got rich thanks to those students who learned that a good tip could often do the trick. However they did it, UM students were out in full force. While the Groveis Dan Marinols served as Thursday nights watering hole, more students this year than ever made the trip over the MacArthur Causeway to the world of South Beach this year. . ltSouth Beach is a very diverse place. There are so many different types of people. It is a Mecca composed of so many different people, and thatis what makes it cool. Itls unbelievable - it has it all? said senior Ron Berkowitz. Features 27 0 Dr. William Butler has dedicated his career to representing students' needs while at UM Bv lYlilETTE MALINGEB andatory freshman beanies which couldnit be removed until the Hurricanes scored a touchdown, 9:30 pm. curfews for freshman girls and the largest freshman class of any private university were the norm when Dr. William Butler came to the University of Miami in 1965. In his 28 years at UM, Butler has developed the Residential College system, increased international student enrollment and photo by Dave Bergman Butler combines two of his favorite hob- bies - spending time with his family and riding his bicycle. developed financial aid programs to recruit more minority students from around the United States. Butler is Vice president for Student Affairs, a title which no other person can claim to have held at the University. Butler was hired by then-President Henry King Stanford. 28 Features Stanford, according to Butler, wanted to bring all student organizations under one roof. Butler, who has his doctorate of education in clinical psychology, left Ohio University, where he was the dean of students, to come to UM. iiWhen I came here, I was given a charge to start a residen- tial campus, and build a sense of community that did not exist that time? Butler said. iiWe did that thorough bricks and mor- tar and through special programs which emphasized people? UM President Edward T. Foote 11 said Butleris commitment has improved UM. iTButlerl spent his whole life working with students. The University is a better place for it? Foote said. iiHe genuinely likes students. He empathizes with them. He also is a real professional and has the highest standards of integri- tyfi Butler is mainly in charge of overseeing policy development and imple- mentation, institutional rep- resentation and general administration for the University. However, his job broadens to encompass any area where students are concerned. Of his many tasks and challenges, the residential college system, is one which Butler is most proud of. tiThe residential college system has impacted so many lives of young people? Butler said. iiNow we have a residen- tial college system that is second to none - were the talk of higher education. I think ithe residential college systemi has had a greater impact on our University than any other one think I can think of? UM has become a Working with thlobal University? with students is over 2,000 international what BUt'ef says he enjoys students enrolled each most. Here he year from over 100 coun- works with stu- tries. dent volunteers We only had 200 durirfg . . Hurricanes Help international students. I the H om et own initiated a world-wide in 1991. recruitment program that had a great impact on this campus in terms of a world-wide commitment? Butler said he enjoyed the Challenge of the improving the University. llStudents have always been my focus? Butler said. tiSeeing freshmen come in, seeing people grow - the power of education - thatis what its all about. If you believe in education, then you believe there is hope for the future. I consider that live had the best job in the world. IfI had it to do again, I wouldnlt Change any- thing? a . ., . l .V , . V. ,' Student volunteerism is one area file photo where Butler sees a manifestation of his hope for the future. then see about getting involved. Don,t get overly committed. 01 try to encourage and to get our young people involved Begin with the thought of doing well academically? in doing something for its intrinsic value. I want to be a cheer- Student Government President Adam August said Butler leader on that issue, but it goes is always working to ensure deeper-tryingtobegoodciti- llStudents have always been my thatstudems, mi zens of the world. I believe we . . represented. are graduating better citizens fOCUS . . . If I had It to do agal n, I tlHe looks after the best than we ever have? , . ,, interests of students? Butler has spent over 40 WOU Id n 1: Change anYth I ng . August said. years in education and says he With all of this behind has plenty of advice to offer. him, there is still one goal Butler wishes to accomplish before 01 would say that make sure you got off to a great start. retirement, which he says is a few years down the road. Make lgradesl your first priority. If you see you can do more, ttMy No. 1 Istatl objective, before I ride away on my bicy cle, is to develop the best possible Career Planning and Placement Departmentjl Butler said. ttThe number one con- cern of students is employment after graduation. I see so man; things possible? Improving Career Planning and Placement will mean, Butler says, a job well done. 01f I can leave here in a few short years with having accomplished the Residential Colleges, International enroll- ment and a state of the art Career Planning and Placement, I will feel that the w original Charge given to me has been accom- plished? I if; file photos ABOVE: During the fall semester, Butler Gem was reunited with long-time friends Dr. Samuel Adams and former UM President Dr. Henry King Stanford, who were visiting campus. RIGHT: Butler and President Edward T. Foote ll donate blood during Homecoming of 1991. Features 29 30 names The Sound of MUSIC BY AUSA MCCLAIN estival Miami, an international program teaming F up University of Miami music students and world-renowned musicians, celebrated its tenth anniversary season Sept. 10 through Oct. 10, 1993. Founded in 1983, Festival Miami advances the schoolls commitment to serve as a major cultural resource to Miami. The festival reflects the intema- tional character of Miami by drawing upon local, national and international artists. The festival featured more than 25 concerts showcasing European, Latin American and formances included con- certs ranging from full e orchestra with soloist, t0 chamber music, to solo recitals, to jazz. dents to showcase their talents, while learning from major artists as well. Those students interested in furthering their musical . I , it Cellist Sharon Robinson and pianist llana Vered performed during the festival. open rehearsals, free edu- cational programs, master classes and lectures. tilt takes a lot of hard work to prepare for a concert so early in the year? said UM jazz vocalist Josh Greene. tlBecause Festival Miami is the major musical event of the school year, it real- ly encourages everyone involved to get their stuff together? ilFlorida Keys? a piece written by Dennis Kam, chairman of the Music Department of Theory and American music. The per- The event allowed stu- training could participate in Festival Miami, hosted by the UM School of Music, gave students the opportunity to perform alongside world- renowned musicians. Composition, made its world premiere on openinig night. liltls a tremendous honor to have a piece of mine played by the students with whom live been involved with for so long, Kam said. The name of the piece refers not to the small islands south of the Everglades, but to the melodies that have originated from experiences and memo- ries of Kamls 20 years in Florida. For instance, the second movement is entitled iiAfter Andrewll and was inspired by the whirring and humming 0f the power generators during the electical failures. ilEvery time I walked by those generators, this melody just came to me? Kam said. Replacing the professional groups used in pre- vious years was the UM symphony, jazz band and choral force, which not only served to showcase music students talents, but also kept the festival within budget. At its original showing and through its first few years, the festival and founding artistic director Jose Serebrier hired the American and Pittsburgh sym- phonies as well as the Philharmonic of London, to play at Festival Miami. The high price of these pro- fessional groups and the resulting higher priced tickets led to a debt of more than $600,000. This year the festival survived on a budget of $132,000, all Of which was donated by private sponsors. 5:5 7726720 legal to. Features 31 More than 75 percent of UM students resort to Ioar tuition tabs. But what happens when it comes time h M. raw Wm m, . mm. , . k WWWW. a Wm M W I 4..., 'Wuwmw N : ,1 Wmm; ., Jawm 1W mm MWW'wm-mw . 32 Features ; to pay their 3 pay it all back? Bv AumA Bowms or most University of Miami stu- dents, college graduation not only signals a coming of age, it also sig- nals loan repayments looming on the horizon. Six months after commence- ment day, loans that were once a stu- dents saving grace can become a gradu- atels headache. More than 75 percent of all UM stu- dents borrow money to pay for school. . xWhile these loans come from a variety of sources, the majority is bor- rowed through federal programs ll Muttml such as Stafford, Perkins or PLUS loans, which are based on financial need. Others are merit based. The average UM student borrows $12,000 to $14900 to Pay fOr his or her my undergraduate degree, said Martin Carney, director of Financial Assistance Services. Freshman entering in the fall of 1993 can borrow up to $23,350 over a four- year period under current Stafford Loan specifications. ttIFs easy to sign off for loans as a freshman, but the reality comes when you graduate? UM alumnus Tracy Carracedo said. Reality can translate to payments of as little as $51 to more than $250 a month, spanning anywhere from less than two years to the maximum of 10 years depending on the amount borrowed. The average UM student will face monthly payments of about $150 for 10 years. , For some students, monthly pay- ments that could potentially equal a weeks salary add to current pressures to find a job in a difficult market. llIt creates a lot of pressure to get a job right out of school? Mark McKay, a fourth-year architecture student, said. llI try not to think about how much Ilm going to owe? I try not to think about how much I am going to II 0W6. Graduate Chrissy Weldon cleared the first hurdle when she found a teach- ing job, but says her monthly payments may still cause problems. til graduated five months ago and got a full-time job, but Ilm putting some things in my life on hold, like buying a new car, until I find out what my pay- ments are. I donlt want everything com- ing at oncejl Weldon said. Failure to pay back the loans and ignorance surrounding their repayment led the federal government to require borrowing students to complete entrance and exit interviews, which stress the terms and obligations of borrowing, Carney said. The entrance interviews are usually in the form of a Video or publication. Exit interviews inform students about deferments that are available. Most students do pay the money back. The Office of Financial aid esti- mates that only 5 percent of UMls loan recipients default on their repayments. No matter what loan program stu- dents are borrowing through, defaulting on loans can cause future complications. Carney says the government is beginning to crack down on graduates who do not meet their obligations. thithin the last few years the feder- al government has really assessed the need to provide better attention lto defaultsl and has been pretty success- ful? Carney said. These efforts include the withhold- ing of income tax returns from default- ers. Attempts to receive car or mortgage loans can also be thwarted if students default, Carney said. But paying back your loans doesnlt have to be an awful experience. There is a positive aspect to paying it back, Carracedo says. llBy paying off college loans on schedule, you can establish good credit, which is a blessing in disguise? Features 33 Students and faculty alike enjoy the friendly staff and relaxed atmosphere at Tropical Storm Cafe. Bv lAUIlA SIUBLEIN tls still early morning when Stephanie Bargas rushes across cam- pus hoping to reach Memorial by nine olclock. But even if shels running late, she stops at Tropical Storm Cafe and purchases a cup of coffee. Later in the day she returns and talks briefly with the standsl two employees while nibbling on a muffin. ttThose guys are great? says Bargas, junior. III enjoy talking to them? Hundreds of students and faculty members walk by the stand on a daily basis. It is often called ttthe Coke, pizza and Crossroads? because students tend to gather around the tables surrounding the four paths that intersect at that loca- tion. Andjust about everyone has at least seen Mark Kapfajmmer and Robert Melendez, if not spoken to them in passing. like most about being on campus every day? ttThe Smiles. And the actione people sitting here trying to get to Class, arguments, students yelling across the field, people drinking coffee and reading? Even though there are moments when he believes ItIf they werenlt around, I dont know where I would go between Classes? said Maria Segura, a sophomore. tlThese are two of the most relaxed, interesting, and easy to speak to men on campus? the line will never end, Rob always finds time to talk to ti I enjoy the little things in life? he said. III like getting my mail, going to the beach, walking in the sun Rob has watched students come and go for the past four years hels spent working at the pizza stand. What does he 34 Features or rain, and watching the trees bloom? Both Mark and Rob feel that the students and facule always a smile photo by Joel L.Holzman ty enjoy the atmosphere offered by The cafe was almost eliminated over the summer because it was not included in UM,s Master Plan, said Vic Atherton, Vice president for Facilities. But an amends ment to the plan was approved by the City of Coral Gables allowing for outdoor cafes around campus. Rob compares the area to a little city because ttitls centralized and its the only place you can see everyone pass while you eat? Although he did not begin working at the University of Miami until after Hurricane Andrew, Mark Chats with his regular customers as if he has known them his entire life. ilI like to talk to people when it isnlt busy? said Mark. til try not to get too involved with the gossip? He also pointed out another popular pastime around the stand a babe watching. til find it amusing to watch students spend hours looking for hot men and women making comments to each other when someone of interest passes. Mark, a native of Miami, spends a good amount of his free time at the beach taking part in such activities such as rollerblad- ing andjetskiing. ttl would like to try skydiving and snowboarding, he said. ill want to travel - Amsterdam, photo by Amy Leis the Tropical Storm Cafe. Those first few days of the semester, prior to the erection of the current stand which Students enjoy good food and good company at the Tropical Storm Cafe. replaced the old, wooden cart of years past, several students expressed concern about the missing stand. Mark relates that numerous customers approached him with statements like, lll missed you guys? le glad youlre back? and, ll I was afraid that you weren,t going to return? Greece, and Australia are a few places Robert , . . . . Melendez and I d like to Visit. EspeCIally Germany Mark because Ilm of German descent and I Kapfajmmer's would like to go now that the wall no friendliness longer exists between East and West attract students and faculty Germany? Mark especially enjoys talking to the many international students who frequent the cafe. til like to hear what people say about their coun- triese it gives me an idea of what those places are about? he said. Features 35 In the Theater students are dedicated to their craft and have many opportunities to perform in productions at the Ring Theater. Bv ANN KDWEI. tudents in the theater department donit really get around much. They sort of hide out on the far end of campus where their Classes are. And where their friends are. It isnlt unusual for theater students to spend all night at a show rehearsal after spending all day in Classes and theater labs. They get to know each other pretty well. They also compete against one another regularly Courtesy of The Ring Theater Left to right, Sharisse E. Russell, Eulan Middlebrooks, Rebecca Herron and Randy Bobish, in this year's production of A Day in Hollywood, A Night in the Ukraine, a double feature celebrating America's love affair with Hollywood. for roles. But it isnlt a problem, many say. 91 donit think the competition of auditions gets in the way of our friendships? said junior Eulan Middlebrook, a musical theater major. thelre all pretty Close here and we know what everybody has to offer, and whatever happens is a good choice? The Ring's season began this year with Whose Life Is It Anyway, which chronicles the life of a para- lyzed artist battling for control of his own destiny. In November, the students performed A Day in, Hollywood, a Night in the Ukraine, a musical take- off on a Marx Brothers movie. Features 36 ssWe were all really excited about that show? said Heidi Kramer, a senior musical theater major. ttThis is the fastest paced show live ever been in? said senior Randy Bobish. itThe physical comedy is very involved. There is high, high energy. Every part of the show demands so much energy? Kramer said. As these seniors do their thing on stage, the freshmen are paying their dues backstage. tlFreshmen run crew for the shows as a rule. People need to be weeded out. By sophomore year, fewer people are auditioningfl said Bobish. til started with smaller roles and moved up? Senior Christa Parulis remembers her freshman year in the department well. She worked on costum- ing for the shows. ttPeople are totally laid back by the time the show is runningl. The director and the stage manager are nervous, but we always got yelled at for being too loud. Everybody was always joking around? she said. itEverybody is dedi- cated to their art. In high school some people did it for fun, some because they had nothing else to do. Here people do it for their lives? said sopho- more J ordon White. The 1993-94 season at the University of Miamfs Ring theatre included four musicals and two dramatic come- dies. The Rivals, first performed in 1775, was brought to life in w i, a February The seaSOH Courtesy of The Ring Theater ended with Kiss Me Kate, Above, Kelly Parker and Jason Hewitt a musical remake 0f in Whose Life is it Anyway. Right, stu- , . . dent Sharisse E. Russell and Julio Shakepeare S Taming of Ochoa in Little Shop of Horrors. the Shrew. He reaches over the side, On the Hunt Brady Barr is a graduate student by day, gator wrestler by night Bv Bums BEBNAGGHI niversity of Miami graduate student Brady Barr wrestles alli- gators for a living. On a typical night, Barr speeds through the Everglades on an airboat at 50 m.p.h., hunting his catch. The tricky part comes when he reaches over the side, grabs a submerged alligator and wrestles it inside the boat and into an on- board cage. He catches the alligators to study them. Working out of the Biology department, Barr documents the diets and rates of diges- tion of the American Alligator, which he says is the most important carnivore in South Floridais ecosystem. Twice a week, Barr travels to Lake Okeechobee and captures eight to 16 alligators. He brings the alligators back to the Coral Gables campus and pumps their stomachs to see what they have been eating. He then feeds the gators fish, snails and crayfish to study how long it takes to digest each. After the experiments, Barr tags each alligator, returns it to its environment and releases it unharmed. iiWe have to know whats important to the alligators before we can change their environment? Barr said. iiThe first thing to look at is what theyire eating? Barr is out to prove that snails are not the most important food item in the alligatorsi diet. So far he has been successful in sup- porting his theory. He spends roughly two weeks with each gator before tagging and returning it. His research does not affect the gators in any way, Barr said. Biology graduate student Brady Barr catches . . . between eight and 16 alligators a week for his Prev10us studies have sacrificed the gators after research. research. He is documenting the dietary habits of tiltis important to me that people know that the alligators are the gators. never harmed in any way? Barr said. 38 Features grabs a submerged alligator and wrestles it inside the baat. photos by Chirs Bernacchi Features 39 MW W W 40 Features Features 41 Weather Forecast: Bright tropical days and hot country nights FnoM 81m Baum: he Garden of Eden had nothing on the University of Miami during this yearis iiHomecoming in Paradise? UM boasted its very own version of Adam and Eve - namely, Miss UM Rene Constanza and Mr. UM Gary Watson, who reigned over festivities from Nov. 5 to Nov. 14, 1993. William Butler, vice president for student affairs, showed the crowd what he meant by UM spirit when, during opening ceremonies on the University Center patio, he led the crowd in the C-A-N-E-S cheer made popular by Sebastian the Ibis. The warm Miami weather also provided the per- fect setting for this years organized cheer a Hot Country Nights. In keeping with the theme, first place win- ners Kappa Kappa Gamma brought the coun- try to the patio stage by dressing up as cows, shouting, ttMoo! There it is? and holding up signs that read, uWhite cows canit dance? But the clear skies of paradise didntt hold throughout the week. More than 10 floats rep- resenting Greeks, inde- pendent organizations and residence halls made their way down Ron Fraser Boulevard without a hitch on Friday 42 Foam TOP RIGHT: Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters perform their take-off to Whoomp Where it isi for Organized Cheer. photo by J.C. Ridely RIGHT: Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity play air walk volleyball, an activity of Homecoming. photo by Chris Bernacchi photo by Amy Leis President Edward T. Foote ll does his part for the Homecoming blood drive. ABOVE: Rene Constanza was crowned Miss University of Miami during the annual scholarship pageant photo by Amy Leis LEFT: Iron Arrow Chief Joseph Hine puts ceremonial paint on the forehead of a new tapee. Photo by J.C. RMdy W43 Jon Secada was namedAhmwmsof Distinction 1993 during Homecoming Bv HAMIZAL MAHMAD op music star J on Secada returned to his alma mater during Homecoming weekend to be recognized as the 1993 Distinguished Alumnus and to perform a concert at the Orange Bowl following Miamils defeat of Rutgers University. llJon Secada is one of our most eminent alumni? said Joy Williams, director of Constituent Relations at Alumni House, during the awards ceremony. liFrom the response we have, heis much revered by many in the community? liHeis an excellent musician and hes made the University very proud of him with all the things he has accomplished with his young life? Williams said. tlI hope that current students feel as proud about the award as the rest of us do? There isnlt enough pride to show how I feel about this lawardlfl said Secada. ilThank you so much? Secada commended the University,s music programs for providing graduates with both the theoretical and realistic knowledge to succeed in the music business. clThe street knowledge is so important. I can objectively say that the music education lat UMl has given me the tools to directly and indirectly make music? Secada said. photo by J.C. Ridley Secada left UM seven years ago after receiving his mas- ter degree in music. While at UM, h6 was a member 0f 1 1 weeks. He also brought the crowd to its feet by leading them the jazz vocal ensemble and toured Spain with the ' , in familiar Hurricane Cheers. UM chamber singers. Secadals biggest achieve- y- $4?! llThe concert was intense? said student Megan ment is the Grammy Award he won for Best ' 'i Wineland. Latin Pop Album. Secadals debut album, Jon Secada, sold more than four million copies worldwide and generated three top- ten singles. liltis hard to imagine a more rapid rise to stardom . than his? said President Edward y T. Foote II, who presented the : award. liHels a very, very successful QQ, musician and enieg::rei:lrei,,also recently created a scholar- ; e? ; he S m ad 9 th 6 ship in h1s name for the School of Musm. I I . , k U n Ive rs lty ve ry p r0 U d thelre delighted by his generosity? Foote , .2; . H $ of him. Secada opened the concert with his most famous W I I song llJust Another Day? a No. 1 hit in Latin America for - Joy I I am S , tHasan a. exceHent 44 Features Helping the hometown Students spend a day building houses Bv T.J. Km ore than 800 University of Miami students reached out to the needy sectors of the communi- ty during Hurricanes Help the Hometown, a vol- unteer activity incorporated with Homecoming festivi- ties. Students spread throughout 30 sites in the county, doing everything from nature clean-ups to building homes on the Saturday afternoon. til think its awesome that our University sends peo- ple out to volunteer? said Katherine Driskell, philan- thropy co-chair of the Homecoming Executive Committee. til donit know of any other university that does that? Two hundred students participated in the Interfaith Coalition for the Andrew Recovery Effort, assessing the repairs still needed by families whose homes were dam- aged during the hurricane. Others who volunteered with Habitat for Humanity built frames for houses, laid sod and put in insulation. it I felt like I was doing good for someone? said Allison Platt, a Sigma Delta Tau sister who painted a house in South Dade for her project. The sisters of Delta Gamma went to Dadeland Mall to administer eye tests for children and adults. Kappa Sigma hosted a barbecue on campus for children in the Big BrotherslBig Sisters programs. The YWCA painted a child care center at the Miami-Dade Community College Wolfson campus. Sixty volunteers helped Lutheran Disaster Response repair or paint houses while some cleaned up a remote island with the Biscayne Bay Nature Center. Other projects included dismantling a bird cage at the Miami Museum of Science, planting trees for the Lighthouse for the Blind and volunteering at a nursing home. tilt was good to be helping the community? said Jennifer Spiegel, who helped with the bird cage. llAny little bit helps? she said. Pi Kappa Alpha worked with Horses and the Handicapped, a program that gives children with all different types of disabilities the opportunity to ride horses. ciIt really made their day? said Dave Barney, who participated with the fraternity. tilt was a lot of fun? Another aspect of Hurricanes Help the Hometown was the second annual N orth American Food Drive, a national philan- thropy event for Lambda Chi Alpha. The fraternity collected 6,125 pounds 0f food,.ranking UM in the top three Of the 222 Members of the YWCA painted a child care center at Miami-Dade Lambda Chi chapters 1n the United States and Canada. Community College's Wolfson campus. photos by Chris Bernacchi Features 45 It's not over 'til the I119 SIIIIBBIS toink, oinki photo by Chirs Bernacchi Gary Watson, who was selected as this year's Mr. UM, played hip-hop-jazz-rap during the talent segment of the competition. 46 Features night, but cheerleaders and band members were forced to cheer through unrelenting rain at the pep rally following the parade. The skies did clear long enough for the traditional boat burning and fireworks. ttThe best part is having people meet new people and have a good time? said Christine Deane, chairperson of the Homecoming Executive Committee. Butler agreed. This year, he said, stu- dents were encouraged to greet alumni that came back to spend some time at their alma mater. itApproach at least five people you don,t know, introduce yourself and wel- come them to the University of Miami? said Butler. The good times continued through Saturday, when the UM football team turned paradise to hell for Rutgers University. They defeated the Scarlet Nights 31-17 in the Orange Bowl. Although he did not play one down, former Miami backup quarterback Bryan Fortay, who transferred to Rutgers two years ago, commanded much attention at the game. Sebastian the Ibis stirred up the crowd when he strolled along the sidelines in pampers and a bib with a sign reading, 11Cryin1 Bryan? alluding to what many con- sider Fortayis childish behavior after leav- ing UM. Fortay filed a $10 million law suit against UM last year, claiming Coach Dennis Erickson promised him a starting position on the football team. He was passed over for that spot in favor of Heisman tro- phy winner Gino Torretta. Following the game, Alumnus of Distinction Jon Secada performed for a crowd of more than 1,000. Others left the game early to prepare for the Homecoming Ball at the Miami Airport Hilton, which attracted close to 600 UM students. Adam Ball, Mid-Day events chairperson for the Homecoming Executive Committee, thought the best part of this years homecom- ing was the American Red Cross blood drive. This year 878 pints were donated. tTThe American Red Cross1 relies on us every year and they love our help? Ball said. Homecoming officially ended with the 11Kiss the Pig, con- test won by Student Government President Adam August. August won the dubious honor through a contest in which students donated money in jars decorated like pigs to represent August, Butler and Executive Provost Luis Glaser. Each con- testant chose a charity to which the collected funds would go. Augustis choice was Big BrotherslBig Sisters. 7The best part is having people meet new people and have a good time.,, 7777, 7 ,7 77777 7 7 7 7717 7.7 77777, '1 7 7 7! 7 V . ,7 I, 7 7 7 7H . H 777777777M 77 7. 77.77777 7 ,7 77 ,7 7777777777777 77777777777717 777,777 77,, ,7. 77777777777747 7' 7 7 7777,7777 7177777777 7,7 ' ' . 7 . ' 777 77' 7 7' 777' I ' ,7. 7 y , 7 77. 51,177 7 . 77777 77' ' 7,7777, 7 77777 7 I7 71 , 77777777 7 7 7'7 , , 7 7 7 7 '7777777 477 77er II, 77777, 77 77', I 77177771, 7 717777 7 7 ' 777'77777777 1' 7'77 7:7 7' 7 ' 77 7 77 7 7 77 777777771 ,7 777.7 I7I WW, 7 7 77 777777 7777 7 7 7 7777 777 ,7 I 7' 7 7'7... I . 7777 7I7 7 7 77 777 77 7 .tueuvnc-raai photo by J.C. Ridley ABOVE: SG President Adam August won the Kiss the Pig contest. photo by Preston Mack RIGHT: The grand finale of the week- long festivities was the fireworks show. photo by Amy Leis Zeta Tau Alpha sorority members perform their skit during lip sync on the UC Patio. HOMECOIVIN WINNERS IIIIIBIIBIIIIGIIIS 1st. Cane Commuter Organization 2nd. United Black Students 3rd. Yellow Rose Society Fraternity 1st. Alpha Sigma Phi 2nd Pi Kappa Alpha 3rd. Zeta Beta Tau Sorority 1st. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2nd. Zeta Tau Alpha 3rd. Sigma Delta Tau 48 Features Features 49 A Happy Ending Students came dangerously close to losing the Rathskeller, a campus and student tradition, this year. Administrators proposed converting the Rat into a faculty club, but in the end President Foote decided the pub should stay with students. Bv Jonv JAcKsoN mo lm Hunlnsu ampus pub the Rathskeller, a student social tradition for 21 years, came dangerously close to shutting its doors to students this year. University of Miami administrators proposed converting the Rat into a faculty club. But after months of debate, President Edward T. Foote II announced at the beginning of the spring semester that the Rat would continue as a student life center and further decisions con- cerning its future would be in the hands of the Division of Student Affairs. The Rat will remain a social center much like the student union? said William Butler, vice president for Student Affairs. ttIt will also continue food and beverage service, but will primarily be a social center? Butler said Foote was heavily influenced by student reaction to the possibility of losing the Rat. ttPresident Foote was persuaded by talking to students and finding that the Rat is an important part of student life? said Butler. 1977 RIGHT: Friends share a few while playing drinking games at the Hat. 1983 FAR RIGHT: Attendance for Promo night at the Rat peaked in 1983. By 1992, though, students began going off campus on Thursday nights. 50 Foam More than 70 students gathered to 1994 protest the changes at a Save the Rat photo by Chris Town Meeting last October. Bernacchi Administrators listened to students New t? the complaints and explained their posi- Bat 5 Y9? tion at the meetin But the student '5 an OUtS'de g. patio facing message was clear: Keep the Rat as a the lake. social center for students. tlThe Rat is our only place to go hang out? said Chris Deane, Homecoming chair. ltltls also the only venue on campus for student programming? The controversy began in October 1991, when a Cleveland-based firm, Cinni-Little, recommended the Rat provide seated dining service for faculty, staff and students, in the form of a University Cafe. 111 love tradition. Iim crazy about tradition, said David Lieberman, senior vice president. 9But when things donlt work, they should be questioned. Because of the Change in drinking laws from 18 to 21, the Rathskeller doesnit work the way it was planned? He said the Rat was intended as a place where students could go to eat lunch and have a beer. N ow, only graduate students, seniors, and some juniors, are old enough to drink. During the fall semester the Rat lost between $3,000 and $4,000 each month, said Steve Sutton, director of Student Activities. Sutton was director of the Rat from October, 1992, to August, 1993. He said student activity fund allocations make up for the deficit. President Edward T. Foote 11 said the $55,000 the Rat is budget- ed to lose each year is not a big factor within a $725 million bud- get. William Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, did not support the Cinni-Little recommendations. 9Under that plan, lthe RatJ would be completely different? Butler said. ttlt would cease to exist as the kind of facility we know it as. It would be just like the Faculty Club? 11The University makes money in some places and not in others? said Michael Hoffman, Rathskeller Advisory Board chair. 11In the long run, they come out ahead? Sophomore Aaron J ones said he felt the decision was fair because 11the faculty already has a place to relax and the students deserve one too? Jones is referring to the exist- ing Faculty Club located at 1550 Brescia Ave, near Public Safety. The club caters for special occa- sions and provides a buffet lunch daily for faculty. Pat Whitely, director of student life, said the President illistened to student input and responded positively? Student Government President Adam August said he was glad to see the Rathskeller in the hands of student affairs. 91 think we made a great impression on the administration. This is evidence that the administration is willing to listen to student concerns even if it hurts the bottom line? Dan Schulster, moderator of the Rathskeller town meeting held in October, said he is encouraged by the decision and stu- dent efforts. lllt1s nice to know that students and student leaders can come together and show the administration how we feel and get positive feedback? Schulster said. 9The University is here for the students and they need to be reminded of that once in a while? J ason Gordon, who collected letters campaigning for the Rat and sat on the panel at the town meeting, said, 911m glad our efforts were worthwhile and that we were able to show the administration. . . that student concerns cant be ignored? Butler said he wants student input on how to improve the Rat. 91 want an open forum with students to make the Rat a more Viable area for students as well as cutting the deficit? said Butler. 9After talking with students, I will meet with the Ratls Board of Directors to discuss the future? 9We have a situa- tion where we have the Rat, but now what? said August. ttIn two years when the food court is com- pleted, the Rat could be swallowed up. We need to ensure the future of the Rat? 1 989 Relaxing and having a beer at the Rat has been a student tradition since the beginning. mms1 T ackling the 1009,! issues UM author Evelyn Mayerson does not shy away from challenging subjects. She writes about homelessness, crippling diseases, homosexuality, and war. Bv lAUBA SIUBLEIN hile researching for her acclaimed novels, w University of Miami English professor Evelyn Wilde Mayerson has gone to such extremes as living like a bag lady on the streets of Philadelphia. She takes her writing very seriously, and as a result has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize and is in the process of negotiating movie rights for another of her works. From the very beginning, Mayerson has been successful with her writing. Her first novel, Sanjo, was courted by publishers after she had written only the first four chapters. Published in 1979, Sanjo tells the story of a young woman with Downs Syndrome. Mayerson is not afraid to delve into tough sub- jects with her writing. When If Birds Are Free was published, it was the first novel to be published about women on the streets. N0 Enemy But Time, the book which was nomi- nated for a Pulitzer, traces Miami Beach history back to the time when it was a major war front and con- trasts that to what Mayerson considers its iifrivolous and pastelll existence in the 1990s. But as successful as Mayerson has been with her writing, she says she is not ready to give up teaching to devote herself to it full-time. 91 love sharing what I know how to do with students who want to learn? she said. Mayerson enjoys challenges even when she puts her pen down to take a breather. In the little time that she is not researching, writing or teaching, Mayerson 52 Features enjoys vacationing in Vermont, hiking and swim- ming. 91 recently tried horseback riding for the first time, and I love the beach. Therels something primeval in the sound of the ocean that just draws me? she said. While on sabbatical this year, Mayerson is stay- ing very busy with her work. She is in the process of editing Miami: A Saga, a novel set here in Dade County which took a twist and ended up with a sur- prise ending that surprised even the author. 91 had originally completed the novel in July l1992lf, she said, tibut Hurricane Andrew was so devastating and important that I had to rewrite the ending? And thatls not the last of it. Her most recent novel, Well and Truly, is now up for a movie option. Mayerson also plans to begin researching another book during the spring semester. Though Mayerson said, 91 consider myself fem- inist because I write about female protagonists on the fringe of mainstream? she also touched upon other topics in her novels. A Long and Lovely Suicide, which chronicles the homosexual lifestyle of writer Oscar Wilde, tackles the question, ilCan you squash the soul of an artist? It was produced as a play in Coconut Grove and off-Broadway, receiving several awards. A more recent work, The Cat Who Escaped From Steerage tells the hardship of early immi- grants arriving at Ellis Island, and Coydog brings to life the hardships of an inner-city kid who is teased by his peers because of his talent for art. photo by Darren Arns Professor Evelyn Wilde Mayerson is in the process of negotiating movie rights for her novel Well and Truly, and has been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for another of her books, No Enemy but Time. Mayerson teaches in the English Department at UM. Features 53 PUMPING UP Campus radio station WVUM increased its broadcast range Bv Jason anuwncz he Voice of the University of Miami got a little louder this year. A power increase in October increased the alternative campus stationis broadcast range so that it could be heard through- out Dade county. UM students voted to fund the increase in the spring of 1992. The boost tripled the power and double the listener range. This is just one of the changes that The Voice, WVUM h 90.5 FMT, has undergone in its quarter of a century at UM. The station began broadcast- ing 25 years ago with a fraction of todayTs power Nikki Tominak, WVUM general manager, and a somewhat different format. described the original format as alternative rock - In fact, the format was changed several times cuts of the artists you would hear on stations like before the current one was settled on. WSHE 003.5 FMi that werenit popular or main- WVUM received a 10-watt, non-commercial stream enough to be played on those stations. educational license on May 2, 1968, said Robert The format was then switched to alternative, DuBoard, Chairman of the WVUM advisory board but was later changed again 9 this time to classic and the secretary-treasurer of the WVUM corporate rock. board. The corporate board is a separate corporation The flnal change led to the stationis present which holds the actual station license. alternative format. The stations adviser, Paul Driscoll, said that g decisions of what to play or feature are made by students. William Butler, vice president for Student Affairs, has played a vital role in the station from its incorporation to the present. llThat was the first act I took on as the newly appointed Vice President for Student Affairs. I filed the articles of incorporation for the radio sta- tion? Butler has served as president of WVUM Inc., the corporation which holds the station license, for the last 25 years. This power increase is not the stationis first, either. uIt started out as a residence halls station? Butler said. liThe only stipulation was that it diant cost the University any money. We have gone through at least three upgrades? The latest power increase did not change the format of the station. Freshman Yesenia Arias said she liked the format the way it is. illtis informative and it keeps you up to date with whats going 0nd she said. Others, like sophomore Vicki Mendez, said they had both positive and negative views of the station. I listen to it every once in a while, but I donit like it when DJs talk like theyire falling asleep, Mendez said. I like the way itis format- ted. Itis young. ItIs upbeat? Jason Gordon, program director for the station, said, We're the only station in this market that plays this kind of music? phom by 9M3 Others believe the station Bernacchl Jason Gordon, needs work. Sophomore program director, Mildred Perez said, It I think heleed institute the DJs should be more profes- the ' c'ease- sional. 1 donIt like the kind of music they play - it,s a pretty diverse university to have it all altemative? Gordon said, We've been talking about improv- ing our quality and professionalism for a long time. This is our chance to see if we are ready for prime t1me. ' ' Fantures 55 cover Story UM graduate and professor, Sara Castany, is editor-in-Chief of Cosmopolitan magazine in BY SYLVIA Gamma hen University of Miami professor Sara Castany was a child, her mother used to forbid her to read Cosmopolitan. Today, she not only reads the maga- zine, shes the editor- in-ehief of Cosmopolitan en Espanol. Castany still laughs to herself when she considers the irony of the situation. III used to tell her I had to learn about sex somewhere? she joked. But nobody laughs when they consider the meteoric rise Castany made in the publishing business. She started out working at Vanidades, a Spanish-language magazine, during her summers off from high school, doing anything from picking up lunches to laying out pages. And by the age of 28, Castany became one of the youngest people to take over a publication the size of Cosmopolitan. III didn,t expect to be given Cosmo, because they usually give a magazine like Cosmo to someone older? Castany said. ttIt was kind of a shock. But they gave me a raise and a parking space, so I had to take 1t? As the youngest person on the staff excepting a secretary, Castany had much to prove to justify her position. Not only was her age a sore point, but she inherited half the staff of past editor-in-ehief, famed 56 Features Spanish. talk show host Cristina Saralegui. Add to that the fact that her mother, Sara Barcelo-Castany, was already editor-in-chief of two of the pub- lishing eompanyis magazines, and she had a lot of hurdles to over- come. But Castany was not fazed by the task ahead of her. 01 knew exactly what I wanted to do. And I never wavered in that? she said. Castany proceeded to give the Cosmopolitan woman a new image, III believe the Cosmo woman is more than a sex object? one she believes is a smarter, more modern image. sII believe the Cosmo woman is more than a sex object? she said. stShe is someone who works, stud- ies, wants to get better. She is the woman who wants to know how to do everything, have a good career, cook wonderfully, find the right man? The change in Cosmopolitanis look and feel came through in the very first issue Castany published. And from that issue on, circulation has steadily increased. Today it stands at 320,000, ranking her sec- ond highest among internationally- distributed, Spanish- language magazines. Holding first place: Vanidades, one of her motherls two magazines. To get to where she is today, Castany worked hard, getting experience at magazines from the time she was in high school and throughout her years as a student at UM. She admits that working part- time and taking an 18-credit course load was difficult, but that hard work turned her into an editor-in- chief. And starting at the bottom helped her learn every aspect of the publishing business. Now Castany passes her expe- rience of the magazine business on to communication students at the University of Miami, where she teaches an advanced course in magazine editing and planning. As a working editor, the advice she imparts to her students is to get a degree, but get some experience in the field, too. ttIt gives me so much satisfac- tion, because if I can help a student go the right way, thatlll make it all worthwhile? she said. 0A lot of students are getting near gradua- tion and its scary. But life is like a puzzle. It all starts fitting in as time passes by, and before you know it youlre in a position that you can say, 1 did it? 73 a w? st? v42 Aw $ mtfi 5M3 photo by Joel L. Holzman Sara Castany is a UM grad that now teaches in the School of Communication. Features 57 58 Features alt Austin, Buck Pryor, Ted Lahey, David Brockway and Patrick McDonnell make up Day by the River, pictured above. The band's popu- larity seemed to skyrocket this year. They were heard often at Miami Beach's Stephen Talkhouse, Blackjack's in the Grove and on-campus at the Rathskeller. They also performed in north Florida and Georgia. econd Coming, another band that originated at UM and is getting exposure throughout Miami, is led by singer Byron Warren. Second Coming also played Sephen Talkhouse, as well as Ft. Lauderdale's The Edge. BIIIege BANDS iami is a City on the brink. As more and more local musicians gain national acclaim, important eyes turn toward South Florida, scouting for new talent. ' The University of N M1am1 IS cons1dered to have one of the nations best music schools, drawing musicians from around the globe. hat does all this mean for local bands? Exposure and opportunity may lie ahead. Like any college, UM has a continuous flow of new bands vying for a piece of the action. WVUM 90.5 FM; the Universityis radio station also recently expanded their broadcast, which means the Locals Only show can be heard all over Dade County - also increasing expo- sure. Here we showcase just three of the crowd. 60 Features Day by the River's 'groove'rock captures lllVl scene Bv lVNETTE MALINGEB ay by the River is not a tly-by-night band. Four of the five members have been working toward success since high school. Two of those four have been dreaming of music since they were little kids living on the same street. tilt wasnlt ever a conscious decision? key- boardist and UM alumni Walt Austin said. thne thing lead to another and bam, I was in a band with my best friends? The roots of this band originate in Athens, Ga., home to famed bands like REM and the 852s Athens is where Walt Austin, Ted Lahey, Pat McDonnell and Dave Brockway grew up. Austin, Lahey and McDonnell were in three different bands together in high school. When Austin left for college at the University of Miami, he thought he had left the band behind. ttl went off to college, and lthe bandl became Day by the River in 1989? said Austin. llThen by some strange Circumstances everyone wound up in Miami? When the foursome was reassembled in Miami, the group began again e calling themselves Day by the River, which was the bandis name after Austin left for Miami. Buxton Pryor, UM senior, became the bands bassist. Brockway describes the band as ha family? although he did say there is a slight competition between them. ttWeire always trying to impress each other with our musical skills? said Brockway. iiA little competitiveness helps push the band to become better? After their long history, the band mem- bers donlt plan to stop working. ill want the band to stay around? Austin said. tlThis is what we all dreamed about as kids, to be in a band that people really like. Why would any of us stop doing what we love?b Shimmy, the bands compact disk, was released in May of 1993. The l2-song CD was produced in Athens during a two-week recording session and is available at Specs Music, Peaches and Yesterday and Today Music. ciRight now we are trying to promote Shimmy. Ilm pretty happy with the CD? Austin said. Often billed as alternative, the music of photo by Amy Leis Day by the River's com- pact disk Shimmy was released in May of 1993. Members say their music doesn't fall under the blanket category of alternative, and is rather hard to classify. Day By the River is not easy to classify. ttOur music is a groove-oriented rock. Not too heavy and not too light? drummer Brockway said. UM graduate student Matt Slocum heard the band perform during Happy Hour at the Rathskeller on Friday and has seen the band play many times. tlThe band is a fun scene. There are a lot of people that really like them? Slocum said. ttTheylre a tight band, and they have original music. Theyire music is danceable in a hippy sense. Groovy is a good word for them? Pryor explains that the guitar used to be therapeutic for him, and he grew with It. kl love it? he said, llthe guitar calls for some, and screams for others. I think it screams to me? Day By the River has captured much of the UM music scene, with fans follow- ing the band as far north as Tallahassee and as far south as Key West. ttFirst we just wanted to play? Austin said. thost of our friends were from UM. There was a hole in the music scene for jam bands like we are. Thereis a lot of really great bands down here, but I wish more people would support them? Frequent gigs include Blackjacks, Stephen Talkhouse, Sir Winston Churchill,s Hideaway. Pryor said he likes playing at the Cactus Canteena for its seventies-ish stage, and its comfort zone. ltThe lights on us are bright, so I canlt see the laudiencel , and that makes me feel comfortable? he said. Although stage atmosphere is important, a band is nothing without sound, and, according to Pryor, the Stephen Talkhouse is his favorite play- ing location. ltYou can hear everything so clear- ly? he said. Band members say they have drawn from the influence of a number of bands. Pryor described the influences as a wide ranging llyou name it? while Brockway gave a more specific answer which included the Almann Brothers and Phish. llWe donlt sound like lthe other bandsl - weive just learned from their music? Brockway said. Day by the Riverls music is inspired by the life experiences of the members. A friend once explained to Pryor: if you havenlt lived, you canlt write about much. So the band members said they set out to see and do as much as they can. All members of the band contribute when writing songs. llThe way a song happens is like someone brings in a ball of clay - itis colorless, itls shapelessf, said Austin. ltSomeone stretches it, someone paints it and someone puts it in the oven. We don,t ever put the glaze on it a we are always fooling with our songs? Loadlace: Accidental success? Bv lmmt MALINGEB t began as an accident. Two years ago, five University of Miami stu- dents wanted to start a band. While patrolling campus as UM securi- ty guards, juniors R.J. Repress and Brett Buzzatto ran into a light pole along US. l by Mark Light Stadium. Carved into the pole was the word Loadface. ctWe kind of ran into the name? lead singer Buzzatto said. For two years, Loadface played wherever they could, worked together to write songs and practiced whenever they could. At that time, Loadface was com- posed of Buzzatto, Repress, senior J immy Fox on guitar and Alex Cuthbert on drums. Matt Gui also played guitar until he graduated in May, 1992 and the band decided not to replace Gui. But like many college bands, grad- uation and real life put the brakes on any possible future the band may have had. Loadface officially broke up in December, when Cuthbert graduated and left Miami. The rest of the band decided to go their separate way, and they did so in a way that only Loadface could. The bands tenure in music ended like it began - with a bang and filled with mishap. For the last show, Fox, senior, came on stage at Blackjackis Bar in Coconut Grove wearing only his guitar. lll figured it was the last show, and it was something I always wanted to do? Fox said. llI was always naked in rehearsals? Blackjackls management pulled the plug on the band after the first song See page 63lLoadface Features 61 alley AND BY IRENE MEDEBDS or four University of Miami students, the Second F Coming of music is already here. KimGodard, Seth Horan, Bryan Vosko and Byron Warren comprise Second Coming, a local band thats been playing in clubs all around the South Florida area from The Edge nightclub in Fort Lauderdale to the Stephen Talkhouse in Miami Beach. llTheyire a wonderful band with great songs and great stage presentation? said Mia Johnson, assistant music director at the Stephen Talkhouse. Even though the members of Second Coming explained they can,t exactly label the type of music they play, they credit very sellable groups like the Police, George Clinton and the Parliament Funkadelics, Fishbone, the Red Hot Chili Peppers and James Brown as among those who influence them. A band with influences as eclectic as these is just as musically varied. slOur style is naturally enigmatic? said Godard. llThey have lots of different styles and influences? said Jennifer Pudsey, WVUM production director and host of WVUMis Locals Only show. llByronls very influenced by George Clinton and the Parliament Funkadelics. And you get the rock influence from Bryan Ton his drumsl. With Tim, I tend to see an Eddie Van Halen influence in his guitar? Second Coming also opened for Adam Ant when he performed at UM last year. It was also slated to open for Arrested Development and Me Phi Me at the University Center Plaza as the kickoff concert for the 1992-1993 school year, but when Hurricane Andrew hit, the concert was called off. Most of the band members met at a Fundamentals of Rock class two years ago. The band had a different bass player and drummer then, and Warren was originally only going to play the guitar. But when they couldnlt find a vocalist at the last minute, Warren took both jobs. And his vocal have received much praise. Todd Anthony of the New Times recently reviewed 62 Features Second Coming hits big in Miami their new three-song demo album and proclaimed Warrenis voice as being a combination of Terrance Trent DlArby, Anthony Kiedis and Lenny Kravitz. The newest member of the band is bassist Horan, whois been with them for less than two months. 11This has been the best and tightest band live ever been in? said Horan, a sophomore majoring in jazz music and music indus- try. Not only has the New Times jump-started the bands musical career, WVUM has also added to their success. 111 know that WVUM DJs love to play their music and it also helps that Byron works with the station? Pudsey said. 11The expo- sure has really helped them? One of their songs, TiSolid Stateii even reached No. 15 on the WVUM Alternative 30 Chart. WVUM also plays two other Second Coming songs, llPatiently9 and Funky Honey Chicken1l - a parody-type song which Pudsey considers their most popular. Loadface calls it quits, leaves Biggup Massive as remembrance Loadfacel from page 61 BY lYNETTE MALINGEB t began as an accident. Two years ago, five University of Miami students wanted to start a band. While patrolling campus as UM security guards, juniors R.J. Repress and Brett Buzzatto ran into a light pole along US. 1 by Mark Light Stadium. Carved into the pole was the word Loadface. ttWe kind of ran into the name? lead singer Buzzatto said. For two years, Loadface played wherever they could, worked together to write songs and practiced whenever they could. At that time, Loadface was composed of Buzzatto, Repress, senior Jimmy Fox on guitar and Alex Cuthbert on drums. Matt Gui also played guitar until he graduated in May, 1992 and the band decided not to replace Gui. But like many college bands, graduation and real life put the brakes on any possible future the band may have had. Loadface officially broke up in December, when Cuthbert graduated and left Miami. The rest of the band decided to go their separate way, and they did so in a way that only Loadface can.. The bands tenure in music ended like it began - with a bang and filled with mishap. For the last show, Fox, senior, came on stage at ttWVUM was essential? said Vosko. a Phete by Isabel Blackjackts Bar in Coconut Grove wearing only his guitar. senior majoring in music industry. ctIt gave us 322$ ban d ttI figured it was the last show, and it was something I a venue for our music and it has promoted our Second Coming always wanted to do? Fox said. ttI was always naked in shows with giveaways? is working on a rehearsals? Aside from their strictly promotional new album. One Blackjackts management pulled the plug on the band after demo, which is not available in record stores, ?;atgr: $32915 5 the hrSt song and threw them Off stage. Second Coming has big plans. on WVUM's. ttMost people would have waited until the last song, but ttWetre gearing up for an eight to ten Alternative 30 Jimmyts Jimmy and I respect him for that, h said Buzzatto, track CD which you can expect out before chart. Who was angry about not being able to play their last show e1 May? Warren said. kept saying maybe it wasn t a good , But their energy is hard to capture on CD and can mostly 1dea. be seen when they perform live. Between those tWO incidents, ttPeople will always define us from our live shows? said Loadface worked to make a name for Godard, who graduated from UM last May. stTherets no way themselves in the Miami music scene. we can expend that kind of energy in the studio. ttGetting on stage was the best thing Vosko can only agree I ever didf Buzzatto said. elf someone eWhen we play live, that s the one place where we all are wants t0 prove the mUSiC scene, then free, said Vosko. ttIt s the one place where I can be as angry as they have to get Off their ass. I did what I I want to be? wanted to do, and I did the best at it I Their ultimate goals range from getting signed to a major COUldf, record label to having full creative freedom once theylve made BigguP Massive iS what the band iS t ttI just want to get our music out to the masses? said Warren. most proud 0f- it iS their first and only ttI want thousands and millions of people to enjoy it. But, if tape. Biggup Massive iS available at we do make it, I want people to know we didnt get a free ride? Spects MUSiC for $5- ttl am happy with it, it is a better rep- resentation of what we could do than Features 63 Students Teac Education majors say on all the difference in BY ANN KATHRYN KOWEL Staci Gruher also. plan to be employed hile many 001161959 grads are in a local school upon graduation. having difficulty finding any For her clinical teaching experi- kind 0f employment, educa- ence, Hernandez taught eighth graders tion majors are easily snapping up in Liberty City, a neighborhood she lucrative, full-time positions. What described as tthorrible? do they know that job-Seekers in t1 had to break up a fight once. fields other than education dontt? Another time a girl cussed in my Class. 1993 University Of Miami gradu- I told her to go out and she wouldnat. I ate Kim Biller, Who is 110W teaching had to suspend her? said Hernandez. sixth grade at Richards Middle ttI try to get across the message that School in Broward County, thinks if you learn, you can be somebody. No she knows the answer. one is too tdumbt to learn? aaA really gOOd thing about UM taBeing in the classroom gives you a was that there was field experience feel for what teaching is all about? required for CVCYY education 01353:, said Biller. alt didn,t matter what you said Biller. were learning - you learn more in the am higher level classes, you are classroom? required to spend 30 hour S each Biller was placed in an inner City semester supervising a classroom. school for her clinical teaching intern- It,S a good program. I felt very pre- ship. taThat taught me the realities and pared for the real world? Seniors Lizette Hernandez and 64 Features hing Students -the-job training makes their job searches issues of life and how things really work. Real life is parents Visiting unannounced to see how youire doing? Gruher teaches Spanish-speaking third graders at Shenandoah Elementary School in Miami. Yet she doesnit speak Spanish. II thought it was going to be hard at first. I donlt let them speak to me in Spanish. I tell them it makes me feel bad because I donit know what theyire saying and Ilm interested in what theyire saying and thinking? said Gruher. II learn so much teaching third grade? said Gruher. iiThe way they learn things is totally different than the way I learn things. Everything is a new concept for them. Every odd grade in elementary school is a learning grade. Every even grade reinforces what was learned the year before. iiItis very exciting to be in third grade. Learning cursive and multi- plication tables are steps to being grown-up. Theyire so excited and enthusiastic? V Both Gruher and Hernandez sur- passed the hurdles of language and behavior, though. In the end, their internships proved to be a learning experience. iiThrough my experience, I learned that I really want to be a teacher? said Gruher. The students and I learned from each other. Pm teaching them things they will use for the rest of their lives? itAt the end of the semester they made me a little bookletii said Hernandez. Most said ithank you for being patient; they liked me, they were sorry for being bad, please Visit, etc. I also received flowers? Features 65 Elementary school music classes at UM BY JBIINIFEB RAMAGH ix-year-old Dina Amer canlt reach the pedals of the piano and she doesnlt always remember which key is limiddle C, but she has high hopes. ill might be a teacher for piano lessons someday? she said, even though she had just started taking piano lessons a few weeks ago. Dina was one of 15 children enrolled in Keyboard for Kids, a program offering beginning group lessons at the University of Miami School of Music during the spring semester. lilfs normal for colleges and universities who have teaching pro- grams to have on-site programs that deal with kids and teaching them? said Kenon Renfrow, director of keyboard pedagogy at the School of Music. iiStudents at the University can take what theylre learning and apply to real life? This is the first year Keyboards for Kids was offered. Renfrow, who organized the program, said he gets phone calls from parents constantly asking about piano lessons for children in the area. It was her motherls idea for Alex Alvarez, 9, to take piano lessons, but Alex said she enjoys her lessons. uItls fun and I learn new things - new notes and new songs, Alex said. llShe looks forward to doing it? said Cristina Alvarez, who enrolled Alex in Keyboards for Kids because she thought the group atmosphere would make it more fun and more competi- tive. liIn fact, she reminds me its the day to go to practice? the 66W photos by Sean Hemmerlie Six-year-old Dina Amer says she might be a piano teacher when she grows up. Above, Laura Schofield helps Dina with her piano lesson. kids are taking mother said. Having other children to help explain things is only one benefit of group lessons, said Laura Schofield, who taught the classes. She said at the beginning level, group lessons can actually be better than individual lessons. llThereis a certain spark they have here as a group thatls hard to maintain on a one-to- one basis? Schofield said. llThey have fun with each other and therels also a little compe- titionf, llPlaying the piano can be very lonely. Itis something you do alone? Santella said. llStudents practice alone. This keeps it from becoming just another after-school activity? The kids, in second to sixth grade, have one 50 minute les- son each week. In addition, they are expected to practice 30 minutes each day. Melissa Ortiz, 7, said she doesnlt mind having to practice. She even prac- tices before she leaves for school some mornings. le interested in piano because I usually hear a lot of it and I have a piano? Melissa said. She said shels been playing around on her piano since she was five, but never took lessons. ilNow, since I know some songs by ear, my favorite is lMemoriesf from Cats? Melissa said. She played Memories for music show and tell, a time when students can play their favorite songs and maybe showoff a little for the other kids. Schofield said show and tell is a popular part of each lessons because it gives students an opportunity to show off for the other kids. Students are able to demonstrate their growing talents, without feeling any pressure. liSome children are more assertive and others are more shy - each learns at their own speed? Schofleld said. Lessons are designed to accommodate different levels of students. lllf one student is moving more quickly, we try to give supplemental material to them? Santella said. Students say they like taking lessons with other kids. IIThe teacher sort of explains things and if we donlt understand it, the other kids can explain it too? said Alex. One part of the class involves playing accompanying discs on the computer in the room. iiIt makes it more fun and it also helps a lot with rhythm? Santella said. llIt helps the student count and actually feel the pulse and beat? The discs are a combination of drunms and other instru- ments, which Santella says helps the students see that the piano is only one part of music. ilMy favorite part is when the teacher Dina reminds her mother which days she takes piano classes at UM. Dina studies with 15 other young musicians. puts the music on and we play with her, says Dina. III like music? Dina said. IiThatIs my favorite thing. I like slow and fast music a I like all kinds. iIWhen I come in to each lesson, I ask the kids how was their week and I ask them iIs piano fun? And they say lyeah,m Santella said. IiWe try to vary the activities so playing the piano is fun, not just practice? Santella said. Schofleld said after one or two years of group lessons, 3 child who is still interested in the piano should switch to indi- vidual lessons. IlItls very important that you don,t look at your hands while you play? reminds Lori, which sends all the kids to look at their music for about a total of five seconds. W67 photos by Leslie Scott Aryana and Biram Sock demonstate traditional African stepping. Chairperson Gary Watson spoke during Opening Ceremonies of Black Awareness Month. 68 Foam amily Reunion Black Awareness Month was celebrated with film and Iecutre series, a fashion show and the annual Miss Black UM Pageant Bv Manama Bmo lack Awareness Month kicked off at the University of Miami in February with African song and dance. Opening Ceremonies, held in the i lower lounge of the Whitten University Center, began with the singing of the black national anthem, ilLift Every Voice and Sing? Five African Students Union members also performed step routines after an oral presentation on the iiHistory of Stepping? tracing step- ping to its African roots. uIt was neat hearing about the his- tory of stepping knowing it came from Africa? said Marcie Voce, a member of the African Student Union. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was fol- lowed by remarks from Joanne Nottingham, director of Minority Student Affairs and William Butler, Vice president of Student Affairs. Nottingham said Black Awareness Month is necessary because linot many non-black people know black history in a coherent way. It is a time to reflect to educate others as well as ourselves? Throughout the month, more than a dozen films, lectures and concerts, were held, all unified by the theme of Black Awareness Month, nFamily Reunion: Black Home for the Weekend? Galen Abdur-Razzag spoke about black classical music and its roots - an evolution of slavery - early in the month. itSome popular songs of today like En Vogue and Salt-N-Peppa - their back- ground music is jazz? said junior Camille Orr, who attended the lecture. The Black Awareness Month commit- tee also sponsored a fashion show at the Wesley Center. Forty students modeled Madjigmene casual, formal ioclk, and club wear Again: and for a packed Biram Sock house. livened up The month- Opening long family Ceremohies reunion came to 3;?CLITe'r a close with the MISS Black UM Pageant. Gary Watson, a chairper- son of Black Awareness Month, said the goal of this years activities was to find a way to get black students to meet black faculty in order to establish friendly relations. A special reception was held at the Faculty Club for this pur- pose. Watson said many black students do not know who to turn to when they encounter problems on campus. He said he hopes after Black Awareness Month this will change. Watson said, liIf we don,t stick together and get to know all of our own people and get to know ourselves, how are we supposed to understand other peo- pleTi He said Black Awareness Month is also important because it celebrates African-American culture. While African culture is celebrated, African-American culture is often not recognized, according to Watson. photo by Candace Ritacco Jennifer Mosley dances to Salt-N- Peppa's Whatta Man during the B.A.M. fashion show. A tattoo here, a IIOIB there - all ill the name 0' . . . Bv Jncwau 1110mm hat would you do to be beautiful? The answer cer- tainly depends on where your views of beauty lie. While there 1s little we can do to change what we re born with, many people find ways to make innovative improvements on what they ve got. There are those who look at their bodies as blank canvas- es, and proceed to decorate themselves accordingly. A tattoo here, another hole there - all in the name of beauty or indi- viduality. For many, these changes seem to border on the edge of the normal a and can very often cross into the extreme. While tattoos have certainly held appeal for past genera- tions, new ideas are also surfacing in the 905. Body piercing, almost unheard of a decade ago, is now bordering on the commonplace - especially on college campuses. From the now ordinary menls-earring-in-the-left-ear to a more extreme nose, belly, or nipple ring, piercing has taken hold as a method of expres- sion in the 905 - and certainly has been influenced by peoplels changing ideas of beauty. creative 068'! Intricate drawing tattooed on shoulders, backs, ankles and arms Tasmanian Devil, Bugs Bunny, two tigers, two roses and a can be spotted almost Bad Boy. everywhere on campus. uOnce I had one, I had to get another? Sontang said. Some people ask, Freshman Brian Meagan has adorned himself with a par llWhyfF They would ther and a colorful whale. say, llWhy not? uI like the fact that theylre both beautiful animals, but Traditionally, girls seem to prefer tattoos on their ankles both can kill you? Meagan said. and pelvic region. Guys traditionally like to parade them on a The idea of getting a tattoo may sound painful, but man: their arms, shoulders and back. aficionados say it isnlt really that bad. Most say that the Scott Sontag has seven large tattoos including the process feels like a constant pricking, almost like a bee sting 70 Feature: Photos by Chris Despite the potential pain, there are many i333? Jeff brave souls who face the needle-pricking proce- Goddard has dure. over 24 tat- J eff Goddard has done it more than 20 toos. LEFT: times. Itls difficult to miss the numerous tattoos Scott Sontag he displays all over his bod I f t h 'd has seven. 3 11 ac , e 8211 that sometimes he gets too much attention over his tattoos. His arms are wrapped in various tattoos, and he even has them between his fingers. A spider web is centered on his elbow. For those interested, tattoos can range from $30 to $300, and take anywhere from one hour to complete for a small one to several hours for a larger, more intricate tattoo. PIGI'GIIII HSIIIOIIS One would think a nose ring would make sneezing or blowing your nose difficult, but J eff Straugh has an alterna- tive. li1 donlt blow my nose or else it would be kind of gross? he explained. Most other students said they thought nose piercing was interesting and that it didn,t bother them. llThey are not for me personally, but if thatis how they express themselves then itls OK? Spencer Morgan, a first- year law student, said. This kind of modern beauty is definitely not for everyone. Features 71 Bv Ilmmr Pm: Miami Police Srgt. Ardel Jezierski moonlights as an artist. llArt is my other life? she says. iiBut I have to support myself? Jezierski expanded her horizons as a participant in the University of Miami Department of Art and Art Historyis Art After Dark program, where she studied air brush techniques. itWith art, there are so many things you can do. A lot of effects can be achieved with the airbrush? she said. a , The Art After Dark program The bag was created to benefit art lovers thing yOLl can from all diseiplines, either to learn d0 CIS an artist a new techmque or to brush-up on an old one. iS S66 0110f Jezierskj has painted with oil the I7 OSS 1' b i I i- colors and made glass work for , nearly 20 years, but not all of her IIBS Ollf there classmates are practicing artists. f0 make VOLIF Other participants included a , ik I I retired interior decorator and a W 0, I 16 765, Miami International Airport sky- if can be. cap. B.J. Lang, who teaches weav- ing in the program, says some of her best students have come from all walks of life. ilOne of my students had a Ph.D. in Chemistry, one was a psychiatrist and even a nun? she says. Rosanna Richards is a professional illustrator who is also taking the air brush class. She enrolled in the program to learn more about a technique that could enhance her work. llThe best thing you can do as an artist is see all of the pos- sibilities out there to make your work the best it can be, she said. photos by Amy Leis LEFT: Instructor Jorge L. Vallina assists Cristina Keller with an airbrush technique. ABOVE: Weaving teacher B.J. Lang gives student Gay-Lynne Anagnostis some pointers on her work. RIGHT: Marilyn Cayer weaves a scarf. features 73 Fraternity and sorority members are very active in the community and in promoting black culture. Though small individually, when these groups come together they can make a great impact, one member said. ABOVE: During the fall semes- ter members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity performed a step program on the rock. RIGHT: Alfred Mitchell does a solo perfor- mance. 74m Black Bree Bv 8mm Canasta 11 Greek organizations are meant to provide their members with an outlet for personal growth and social interaction with people who have similar objectives. Historically black sororities and fraternities are no different. Members of these organizations have come together to better themselves while serving their communities. Historically black greek letter organizations have existed since the formation of Alpha Sorority in 1906, the first black sorority. When segregation was still bla- tant throughout the United States, blacks were prohib- ited fromjoining white organizations. As a result, they had no means to meet with other black students or to share their experiences. With the pressures of the times, it became increas- ingly important for blacks to get together as a survival mechanism. Using the model of the white greek orga- nizations, blacks formed their own organizations to help maintain their identity and expand socially. In addition, these organizations made it their main objec- tive to preserve the black culture. Programs addressing common concerns such as the health, education, eco- nomics, family, and black arts brought them together in a way which strengthened the students. Today, there are eight organizations recognized by the National Pan-Hellenic Council which governs the black greek organizations. The council consists of four sororities and four fraternities: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi Beta, Sigma Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma, and Omega Psi Phi. Each of these is represented at the University of Miami. Although each organization has a different person- ality, their objectives are the same. They aim to pro- mote close association and unified spirit among black students, promote academic achievement, intellectual development and social maturity, further interest in the college campus and the community and serve their organization throughout life. Recognizing that black students at UM had special needs, the first black greek chapter was chartered in the spring of 1970. Soon chapters from all eight of the national organizations were present on campus, with the exception of Sigma Gamma Rho whose chapter was chartered in 1992. These organizations were then linked to coordinate programs and activities and to increase communication between the organizations with the creation of the Federation of Historically Black Greek Letter Organizations in 1985. It is easy to recognize the difference that tradition plays in the role of black greeks. For example, members of the University community will notice that members of each organization identify other members in ways which are dif- ferent from the practice of predominantly white sorori- ties and fraternities. When speaking of a soror- ity sister, she is referred to as a ttsororfl which means esis- teri, and is derived from directly from the greek word esororityfl Likewise, a mem- ber of a fraternity is called ttfrath or ebrother. In addition, members of any black greek organization are considered a soror or frat in eGreekdomfl recognizing that we all have the same her- itage and similar goals. Each organization also has its own , call and hand signs which v , W allow them to recognize members of their organization and active in many university activities as well as TOP: Alpha Kappa are used to show pride in the organizations. in the Miami community. A'Pha sorority Black greeks have a unique system which is why they The organizations often hold programs :TdhglggiefEilt do not participate in the rush sponsored by Panhellenic and open to the entire university community to enFij a social y the Interfraternity Council. Instead, students are invited to educate and entertain students. Many mem- mixer. ABOVE: attend smaller, informational socials. Hazing has been bers have been and are currently in important Alpha Kappa sis- ruled illegal by the government and the university. leadership roles. Because Of size and fman- te'rs Strike a Pose Therefore, instead of pledging, all black greek organi- cial means, none of the eight organizations :2::::: ?nhlrieta zations have nationally adopted an intake process which has a house or suite. This makes it difficult background. educates the potential member through workshops and ritu- to hold some functions, and leaves the groups alistic ceremonies. without a place to identify as their own. Another difference between historically black and pre- In fact, unless you see a member walking around with the dominantly white or ganizations iS membership. In black letters of their sorority or fraternity displayed, you may not even organizations, membership iS a lifetime commitment; know that these organizations exist. There are no Visible signs of depledging is rare and accepted in extreme circumstances black greek existence on the campus. OHIY- Graduate chapters are usually very active in their But when the organizations combine efforts, they have the communities participating in many programs to uplift the power to make changes to make life better for students, especial- black community. Black greek organizations are historical- 1y black students and for the Miami community. ly service oriented, and graduate members continue this Greekdom is an incredible bond, and has made my years at effort for year S after graduation. the University of Miami a much better experience. At the University Of Miami, black greek chapters Senior Sydnia Crosbie is president ofAlpha Kappa Alpha accomplish a great deal with their limited membership. sorority and United Black Students. The average chapter has less than ten members, yet is Ram: 75 My life BY ALISSA PINCK ike most freshmen, I imagine, I came to I college with the misguided notion that I would be just as cool as I had been in high school. Those were the days when we ruled the school and everyone wanted to be our friend. Life was great and we thought things would never change. Yet, after just three short weeks at the University of Miami, I saw just how wrong I was. For here, in Coral Gables, I, like all other freshmen, was nothing. Now donlt get me wrong - I didnlt Change any. It neVer really Istill had the same see m ed like stimulating personali- ty and quick wit that anyone went got me through the first seventeen years to Class of my life. Yet here I here . . I My was, the new kid, starting all over heart was again. No longer were there 1,500 ado- therel and my lescents roaming the SOUI, bUt my halls, but rather b d I 8,000 adults roaming O y rare y a huge college cam- pus. fOI lowed I had to take on a along . whole new set of responsibilities and, in a sense, begin the first days of the rest of my life. There were many things involved in this process; people to meet and places to see. It all began on August 22, 1993 when I arrived at Mahoney Residential College. As it turns out, moving in wasnlt nearly the hell I imag- ined it would be. After all was said and done, my dorm room was looking just like home in a mere three hours. Now all I had to do was make it feel like home. The next day, as I rolled out of bed and saw all my clothes spread out on the floor, I realized I had somewhat accomplished my goal. Then all I 76 Features d5 61 FRESHMAN needed was my mother screaming that I was a lazy slob and ordering me to Clean up the floor. No matter, my roommate Lyndsey substituted nicely. Within days, Lyndsey and I were screaming and fighting like we had known each other for years. Fortunately, we lucked out and ended up being great friends. I console myself with this fact whenever I hear horror stories from others about their roommates. These terrors ranged from some who donlt shower to others who had the lights out at 9:00 every night. My biggest problem was that I found it hard to be productive. Most colleges have distractions, and Miami is no exception. It never really seemed like anyone went to Class here. I knew not many of my friends did, but I swear, we tried. I got up in the morning with every intention of jumping out of bed and attending every Class. I would set my alarm and pack my backpack. But I just never seemed to make it. My heart was there, and my soul, but my body rarely followed along. I could blame it on the sun, but knowing myself the way I do, I could always find an excuse, no matter what the weather. If I was in Wisconsin, it would be the cold, and ifI was in DC, it would be rain. Alas, there is no excuse. It was up to me and me alone to get myself to Class. 77 I was actually nervous mill about Classes in the beginning. I had heard horror stories of V I twelve-hour work- loads and klller . l J exams. What 0'5 ! happened to days ? of old when Ir knowing how to v color in the lines was y now youlve figured out you didnlt get the whole B story about college life at orientation. Hereis every- thing they didnlt tell you, but you probably ended up learning the hard way during your first year at the University of Miami. I Number of hours per year youlll have to stand in end- less lines of bureaucratic red tape dealings at the Ashe Building: 78. I Number of freshmen who come into UM thinking, ffHey, I can keep up a relationship with my girlfriend back home - even if she is 2,000 miles away? 1,231. I Number of sophomores who still have a relationship with their girlfriend back home: three. I Number of times per year youlll be at a party and think, ffOne more drink wonlt hurt me for tomorrowls Classliz 63. I Number of times per year you,11 be at a party six drinks later and think, ssI know if Ijust puke, 1311 be all right in the morning before I go to Classii: 83. I Number of times per year you'll wake up with a mas- sive hangover and think, IfIijust skip my first class 1311 be all right for the rest of the dayil: 103. I Number of times per year youill wake up three Class periods later and realize your whole day has been shot to hell due to your drinking from the night before: 205. l Ratio of students to salespeople in the Breezeway every day: l to 13. I Number of unidentifiable food substances found on an average day in the UM cafeteria: 127. - JASON lESHOWITZ Q x-Ius u... 33 , IVs-.'..k 0V! 5 33'? -- -3!03$b 0100 , . s ':':':.: xmogin. , 'hnwum-I' '- t 'e -V m! l3 ufo Va considered a passing grade? Well, at least all the rumors were not proven true. Its not that the classes are necessarily harder; they3re just in a different format. I didnlt get much home- work and there were no mini quizzes to Check my progress. Rather, there was just one exam that was so momentous that my entire grade tand possibly my entire life thereafteri depended on it. As far as a social life goes, I soon realized the trick was in having a car and an ID. I had neither, and I am guessing many freshmen were in the same boat. 111 have to start by explaining that, con- trary to popular belief, Miami is not a party school. Therefore, everyone goes bar hop- ping, whether it be in Coconut Grove or on South Beach. Sounds great, but these bounc- , ers are living in a dream world. They expect people to actually have real ID and laugh in your face when you show them a cheesy, chalked Jersey license for something similari. Personally, mine always worked at sleep- away camp, but I could probably attribute that to the fact that the bouncer there was an eighty-year old blind man. Nonetheless, it lasted me two great years and got confiscated my first day here. Do these bouncers realize that the majority of their business comes from college kids and that 9990 of the IDS they are shown are fake anyway? I mean lighten up! What it all comes down to is that there are a lot of misconceptions floating around about Miami. It is not the biggest party school and it is not a country Club, either. Everyone here does not have blonde hair and blue eyes and practically no one is a model. live been to South Beach quite a few times and have yet to hang out with Madonna, Sean Penn, or the like. Most importantly, and this I stress, Nikki Taylor does not attend this , University. Rather, this is just an ordinary upOC 7 place... sort of. Features 77 a collection Ofstudent art work FOLIO features 79 the Beginning... M39 youth is passing sfowly As momentum moves me on, I pause within its motion As I think of an that's gone... The past anb all I've been through Can my name anb hveathe atone, For once, I was no tonger Just a stranger in the cvowb; M39 fvienbs, inbeeb, anb more than that Have given me a ope, That beep within the shabows I can fine the strength to cope; Where none before succeebeb Theve is tight anb there is peace, I've seen anb heave the crying I know how to make it cease; A one again, but better - in another state of mine, Ex love again, I comfort W o knows what your sent may fine; FMWI anb he fmtfiuing Make a Difference that is known, The seees of fave are gathereb Show the wovlb what you have grown,- Pear not to be Imbaunteb As mpg nervous smite fabes, I see the empty water Into which my 60639 wabes; CompeHing as it beckons I want time to show her face, To sto anb keep her presence From Eeleagmering this pface; Connect me to a reason I can eel its hollow touch, I know the thoughts will allow - They remember you too much; The want - the neeb - a solitmbe When echoes pierce my eyes, The warmth that it piobmces Takes my knowm by surprise; My rienbs are a behinb me Gentle whispers at my back Givin me Direction Anb t e courage that I lately I long the time to tell them How they've mabe a hettei heart, - To let them know my heaven As the winb lilows us apart; Anb soon, I know, will ollow Anb will he orever more, My love, w ere are you now? Oh will we ever reach the shore? I s ow anb catch my breath As I prepare to meet my ate, The time or momming's over I I pause, it will not wait; Goobliye, my rienb - be patient May our growing years e strong, May you think 0 me at times When all the wilbemess seems wrong; ...A quiet overcomes me As I close my eyes in ear, - The passing 0 a chilb Into manhoob now is here... Robert R. Herrick II February 6th, 1994 Adrian Forde IWW I W I W . I u . I I g I I , I I I I I WWI' W W W I I.WWWW. ILIWWJIW! I W W. IIWIWWWWWWWWI , WIWWW WWWWWWWWWWW q - . u -. , imp: W WIIWIW IIIIII III WWW WW II'IWHr W WW W W WW W W WWW WWI WWW WWW I I r'W':II. .3 s I I . I... II 'I. I . I if? g f? I I 1 1; F W'V'II I W W W W . - 7 5-: E E :7 'V f WlW .W :34! ' 1W W - W T Iirt 'W7 I -y W W W 3 a : I I I nIo In: 3 I ,W - I 3 - ; :33 I l3 I W II ,p' 'I' x, I '3 E ; E :37 I WW'IW WWWWWW WWW :TPWM-HI Veg! .53.; 3 2- I 33 WW WI 4 . 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IILII3I: 3 $3.3 .3 5 : WI IW W13 3 i W Vt.- I; E' ' 13' . I III WWWWW W WW W W I WWW W WWII I WI 0 I. W W, ,W'WWEW WIIv :23; 3'va I II 3 ' '11' l 1 3II WWI W III WIWW .WWI WWWW '3WWWWWW IWW WI II IIWW WWII IW. Urban Development Of Savannah, Ga. ?iiu IV! 1- ', ' ?V I.;VT- r ; . $11; 3.1. 7?? g; 52$ ?QQ': :5 va mong all the photos I,V6 taken throughout the years, the ones here of my son Shawn are the most meaningful to me. Although Shawn is 1,500 miles away, he is the dri- Vlng force of my 11fe. You cannot V: j; MI w help feeling his happiness, his joy, his curiosity of the world around him. The image of Shawn being V kissed by his mother helps to short- 7 V V ,V ' g I en the miles between us and to ' i remind me of What a special person he is. II IIIIIII ,I ,IVrVV rVIIIIr VVIVVV VII i W, VVVV-V'IVIH ,VVVVV V I I II , .r ,IVIV , V mVVVV, I x ., WV; I4: III 'an v I IIHWW ,IILVVV, I VI Vf I IIVIIVVVIIVWV VI IIVIVI W, I 'Ii INN IIJIII I VI, 4 II ,VIIV IVVVI 'WVW WI NW I III: '7 VerVerVIV I, I I I III! I .,,, , I II VAIXI II , V WW I I IXII' 4 IIW W VVV'VVIVI m 7 77 7777,77,, ,7 ,7 , 7 7777 '77 '7 77,7 7 77777 7 7,7,7 77 7,77, 77,, , 777777,,W: '777'7 . 7 7 ' 7 777, ,7 77 , 77 7,7,, ,, , ,7, 77 777,777 77,777, 7 '7 77, , 777. 7' 77 7' ' 7 77 7 ,77 7,, 7 ' 7,7 77777 7 ' 7'7 7, 7 7 7,, , , 77 77 777 7 I77 77 ' 777'. 7 777777 ' .7' .7 777777 7 ,7 7'7 771 7 '7 7 ' , 7: , 7 l7- 7 ' ' . ,7'.,7'7777,7 7' 7.7 7 '7 77 7 77777777 7 777777 7 I7 '7 7 Visit Shawn nearly every month, but the good-byes never get any easier. His joy becomes sorrow as he waves good-bye, wondering when his daddy will come back to see him again. I know what he must be feeling as he looks out the door, as I often did when I was young, won- dering if my father would eVer walk through that door someday. Unlike my father, Shawn, yours will walk through that door many times again. text and photos by J .C. Ridley ' 7 77 , 7777 777,7 7 '77 7777777 77,7 777 77777 7 777,77 777 77 I 7 7 7: ' 7777' 77,7 77W. 7 n.7, , 7 7, 7, 7 ,,'77, 7 7 7 7 7, .77777'7 7 7 77 7, ' ' 7777,77 . , 1' 77,7, ,,77;,7,'7,:7'7,7'7 77777777777777 ,7777 I, . , 7 7777' ' 7,7777 '7' .77 77777 7 7,777'7,.7 ' 777777777 7 ' 7777' ,, 7 7,, ,7 7 77 7 ,7'777 , .7 ,777 7,7,77,77,77 . , , ,7 7 ,. 7 7 ,, ' 7 7 7 , , 7 , '7' ' ' 7 '7 ,'7777',f777' 7777,7777 7,7, 77 , . 77,77 7 7 , , ,, WW 7 ,7'777777777,7,7 7 7: ,77 '7' 77777177777777777' 7 '77 77 777,777 7, 7 777777777 7,7, 7 , 7. ' ,.,,, 7.7 77 777777 7'77 7' 7,. 7 7 7 7 77' 7277 , 7 ' '7' 7 '7 , 7' 7'7 77 , 7 7 7777 7 7777777 77 ' 7 7 7'7 77 ', 7 ,,7,7' 7 777777 , 7 90 Headlines Headlines 91 Shaking hands Israel and PLO reach accord On a sunny Monday, September 13, 1993, three American presidents gawked in awe, as did the rest of the world, at a sudden turn towards peace. All eyes were on two old enemies in their new roles as peacemakers, men who say peace ttSalaam3 in Arabic or ttShalom,1 in Hebrew. Their handshake a the grasp by Arab Yasser Arafat of the hand of J ew Yitzhak Rabin a brought a gasp, a shout, and finally applause from sev- eral thousand people on the White House lawn. A few minutes earlier Rabints Israel and Arafat1s Palestine Liberation Organization had signed a peace treaty that was once deemed unimaginable. The PLO recognized the right of Israel to live in peace; Israel, in turn, recognized the PLO as the representa- tive of Palestinians. Although many people dontt think the treaty will change the atti- tudes of individuals who already have certain beliefs, it signaled the willing- ness to end hostilities between the two groups. President Clinton, who guided Arafat and Rabin toward their historic handshake, called it a great occasion of history and hope? Coup in Russia Russia, one of the worlds great powers, experienced political upheaval in 1993 more typ- ical of a Third World nation. When President Boris Yeltsin disbanded the legislature September 21, many of its hard-liners barricaded themselves inside the Parliament building in Moscow. During the attempted coup, Vice President Alexander Rutskoi tried to wrest power from Yeltsin. But, following Yeltsints orders, tanks and troops flushed out the deflant lawmakers, many of them long-time Communists opposed to Yeltsints attempts to move the nation toward a free market economy. The world was stunned by the sight of fire raging uncontrolled inside the stately parliament building. When the smoke cleared, the rebellion was crushed and its leaders were in jail. 92 Headlines The civil war in what was once Yugoslavia moved through its second year at terrible human cost: as many as 200,000 people were dead or missing, including 10 United Nations relief workers who were killed by October. The 18-month-old civil war began in 1992 when Serbs rebelled against a vote by the republids Muslims and Croats to secede from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia and form two separate governments. Croatia and Muslim-dominat- ed Bosnia-Herzegovina initially allied against the more powerful Serbs, but their alliance dissolved amidst bitter turf battles between Croats and Muslims in the second Destruction continues half of 1993. ... Much of the t media attention centered on Sarajevo, the long- suffering Bosnian capital under siege by the Serbs. But life in other com- munities was even harder. A UN. observ- er described Maglaj, a north Bosnian town of 35,000, that was besieged in June by Croats, as 3a shattered town of battered peopleii forced to live underground. ttPeople in Maglaj are subter- ranean people? he said. iiThey spend most of their time in the basements. They look dirty, tired and haggard? 350,000 die in Somalia The world was drawn to Somalia in 1992 by photographs of starving children. It was almost dri- ven away the following year by photographs of fighting adults. The latter pictures a notably one of a captured American service- man being dragged through the streets of the capital, Mogadishu a symbolized the difficulty a 33-c0un- try United Nations military force had coping with a country that had descended into feudalism. Mogadishu was a city divided, with a northern sector held by war- lord Ali Mahdi Mohamed, and the south by a rival, Mohamed Farah Aidid. Aidid and Ali Mahdi had united to overthrow dictator Mohamed Siad Barre. whom they forced into exile in 1991. But their ensu- ing contest for power led to a full- scale war over Mogadishu that killed 350, 000 peo- ple in fighting, and made an already bad famine worse. Aidid became the U.Nfs target after he was suspect- ed of ordering an attack on a group of Pakistani peace keepers. U.N. forces launched a manhunt for Aidid, but the UN. halted ground patrols and all but essential military October 3 battle that left 18 Americans, one convoys in Mogadishu after an Malaysian and more than 300 Somalis dead. Headlines 93 NATIONAL NEWS Pope Visits U.S., denounces abortion For four days in August, Denver, Colorado turned into a holy jamboree as Pope John Paul 11 became the nations most anticipated guest. He was a powerful magnet for the 190,000 youths from around the world who gathered for World Youth Day, a biennial pilgrimage of international youth convened by the pope. Pope John Paul 11 used some of the harshest rhetoric of his 15-year papacy to decry abortion and euthanasia during the four-day trip to the United States. When J ohn Paul urged Americans to ttdefend life? a Clear reference to abortion, the president stood at his side, speechless. Earlier in the day, medical crews were over- whelmed as 14, 000 people sought treatment dur- ing and after an outdoor Mass that the pontiff cele- brated at a park just outside Denver. Bridge collapses, train sinks An Amtrak train hurtled off a bridge into the inky bayou in Saraland, Ala., early on the morning of September 22, 1993, plunging its sleeping passen- gers into a nightmare of fire, water and death. 9We were asleep and the next thing you know we were in the water? said passenger Bob Watts, one of 159 survivors. 91 thought it was a dream? A barge had struck and weak- ened the bridge shortly before the wreck, which killed 47 people aboard the cross-country Sunset Limited. It was the deadliest wreck in Amtrakts 23-year history. Some of the victims were trapped in a submerged, silver passenger car; others in a burned engine. Still more clung to wreckage from a collapsed section of the bridge in a swamp crawling with alli- gators and snakes. The Los Angeles-Miami train crashed at about 3 am, about 10 miles north of down- town Mobile, Ala. 94 Headlines Fires ravage Southwest California, injure 84 A total of 689 buildings were destroyed and 186,900 acres of land were burned in the Los Angeles area alone by fires that swept over Southwestern California in late October. Although there were few casualties, the tire left about 25,000 Californians homeless and 84 people injured. The exact cause of the tire is unknown, but authori- ties suspect that the first fire was the result of arson. It quickly swept through the canyons north of Malibu, where it destroyed 35 homes. The following morning, a homeless Chinese immigrant 60 miles east lit a campfire at Angeles National Forest. Soon after, Eaton Canyon was consumed in flames which had burned 4,000 acres and hundreds of houses by noon. Another arsonist started a fire in Orange County, and several other fires began in the San Diego area, their causes unknown. Rewards wee offered for information about the arsonists. Within two days, 100 fires swept through the state, leaving behind an estimated $550 million in damages. IHQS adl Headlines 95 ,. ' F g . Elli t2! ll THE CLINTON ADMINISTRATION Headlines from Flanked by forklifts carrying reams of government Clintonls vision of a streamlined government would rules and regulations, President Bill Clinton and Vice have 252,000 fewer jObS. Thousands of federal employees President Al Gore outlined plans to cut, consolidate and would be phased out through attrition, buyouts, early reshape the federal bureaucracy. retirement and retraining in private sector jobs. The presidentls Speech on September 7 promised $108 The White House hoped to implement the proposals in billion in savings by the centuryls end. llThis is an the next five to eight years, despite expected objections American imperative and we all need to be a part of it? from employees Whose jobs are on the line and from legis- Clinton said. Clinton, Gore pledge to reinvent government ,,,, WV lators who favor the programs Clinton wanted to revamp. Mrs. Clinton 96 Headlines Clintons lobby for national health plan President Clintonls point man on health care But the talk quickly turned to business. Mrs. reform in 1993 was his wife, First Lady Hillary Clinton presented what has proved to be a controver- Rodham Clinton. sial plan that would provide basic health services to When Mrs. Clinton appeared before Congress all Americans. Within the plan, people would have the looking for support to overhaul the health care sys- option to buy more comprehensive coverage if they tem, she got a movie starts reception. could afford it. the White House NAFTA Wins Trade agreement sqeezes through Congress By a vote of 234-200, the United States House of Representatives approved the North American Free Trade Agreement, handing a major victory to President Clinton and beginning a process that will improve U.S. relations with Mexico and much of Latin America. According to Clinton, NAFTA will ltexpand our exports, create new jobs, and help us assert Americals leadership in the global economy ? ltWe chose to compete, not retreat, to lead a new world economy? One of the biggest winners with the passing of NAFTA was Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari and his ruling party. ttIn the short run, NAFTA will make the ruling party even more powerful than it is. But in the long run, Mexico will be under closer scrutiny from the US. media and US. politicians, and thus will be under growing pressure to implement democratic reforms? said Homero Aridjis, a prominent political analyst who heads Mexicols best-known environmen- tal group, the Group Of 100. The agreement, which took effect January 1, 1994, will eventually create the worlds largest single market among Canada, the United States, and Mexico. The free trade zone will have a com bined economic output of $6.7 trillion a year and 360 million consumers, and will merge economic systems with vast dis- parities in economics and wages. Ginsburg: 2nd woman to court Declaring that tithe times are chang- ing? Ruth Bader Ginsburg became the second woman to sit on the United States Supreme Court. At her swearing in cere- mony at the White House on August 10, 1993, the 60-year- old womenls rights pioneer said, ttln my lifetime, I expect there will be among federal judicial nominees... as many sisters as brothers in law? tlThat prospect is indeed cause for hope, and its real- ization will be cause for cele- bration? she added. Ginsburg won several landmark Supreme Court cases as a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union Womenis Rights Project in 19705. She was the prime architect of the legal argument, radical at the time, that the Constitution usually requires equal treatment of men and women. Service corps members Will pay less for continuing education Americorp, the new service corps for the United States, turned a campaign promise into reality on Sept. 21. Clinton signed the National and Community Service Trust Act of 1993 into law at a White House cere- mony. Starting this fall, 20,000 US. citizens can begin serving their country, while earning $4,725 a year for college. Volunteers can serve a maximum of two years, and get over $7,000 in living expenses while par- ticipating. Students can learn technical skills, leadership skills and vocation- al training while serving. llFew goals are more important than finding new ways to encourage this country to help othersf, Mass. Sen. Edward Kennedy said. ttlThisl is the most significant step we have taken thus far to return to our roots? The bill establishes a company, the Corporation for N ational and Community Service, which will coordinate state and national service programs. Clinton said he hopes national service can repair the United States. 01 saw the...insanity, the loss of human potential? Clinton said. ttYet I saw the light in the eyes of so many of our young people. National ser- vice, I hope and pray, will help us rebuild our wonderful, yet troubled land? - lYlllETTE MALINGEB Headlines 97 MELBOSE PLACE This sexy night-time soap, a llBeverly Hills 902109 for the little older crowd, sizzled with love triangles galore. Billy bounced between Amanda and Allison, and then Amanda set her sights on Jake who had just broken up with Joe. A few doors down, Michael bounced between wife Jane and her kid-sister, Sydney. SEINFELIJ The show started off as a new kid on the block, but by the time they finished handing out the prime time Emmy Awards on September 29, 1993, tlSeinfeldli was a member of the sitcom Old Boys Club. The NBC pro- gram took home three trophies, making it one of the nights two biggest winners, along with llPicket Fences? llNow were part of the establishment? Jerry Seinfeld, the series star, told reporters after the program. ltWeire part of the old guardfl llSeinfeldfi which features the comic mis- adventures of the New York comedian and his friends, was named Best Comedy Series. Michael Richards, who plays the shows self-obsessed Kramer, won as Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy. Writer Larry David was honored for an episode entitled ltThe Contest? 9We started off so small that ifs going to be easy to thank people because thereis like two people to thank here that even knew we were on? Seinfeld said as he accepted the award. 98 Headlines BEAVIS AND BUTTHEAD After over ten years of playing music Videos, MTV has found its true calling. The network found a hit in the animated series llBeaVis and Buttheadll after only ten episodes were broadcast. The two heavy metal-loving teens sit around and comment on music videos, as well as go on wild escapades to the freak show or the local female mud wrestling establishment. MISS AMERICA Kimberly Clarice Aiken, Miss South Carolina, became one of the youngest women to win the Miss Entertainment As of Aug. 30, David Letterman sat at his desk on stage at the Ed Sullivan Theater each week- night for his new ttLate Show? Letterman made the jump from NBC to CBS after he decided that he would rather have the 11:30 pm. time slot instead of 12:30. Controversy had its place in Lettermanis move. NBC claimed that it owned the rights to Lettermanis trademark Top Ten lists and Stupid Pet Tricks. After much publicity, the problem was solved. Viewers flocked to the Late Show Top Ten and other features ton the new show, which was summed up as being 11the same Dave youive known for years and grown accus- tomed to. Not necessarily the same gags and segments, but the same type of humor? With guests including Bill Murray, Billy Joel, Glenn Close, and Neil Diamond, Letterman was consistently number one in the Letterman on top weeks after the move. Vice President Al Gore even stopped by to smash an ashtray on national television. In a surprising move, NBC executives chose Virtual unknown Conan OiBrien to be its new star. OiBrienls credits include writing for liSaturday Night Live9 and 11The Simpsonsfi Although the jury is still out on whether OiBrien is a hit or not, he has been trying hard to fill Lettermanis shoes. Before he made his debut on Sept. 13, OlBrien watched old J ohnny Carson tapes, only to learn that the funniest mate- rial is that which is unplanned. Viewers will see a spontaneous host who is ready to take the nation by storm with what he calls llgood interviews and pleasant dinner con- versation? Unfortunately, with a 12:30 time slot, OiBrien is a little late for dinner. Headlines America pageant. Aiken, who bested 49 women to win the 1994 title in Atlantic City on September 18, 1993, called the honor hvery overwhelm- ing for me? But the 18-year-old didnit look or sound overwhelmed. Aiken said she liked to wear the rhinestone crown, unlike her pre- decessor Leanza Cornett, and immediately announced plans to spend the year working to help the homeless. 11My main goal is to get home- less people off the streets? she said. W JUBASSIC PARK, RISING SUN Two of the most successful summer movies originated from novels by Michael Crichton. ttJurassic Park,1 and llRising Sunl, both took the country by storm. Dino-mania swept across the nation even before tlJurassic Park? directed by Steven Speilberg, hit the theaters. Some scenes may have been too much for younger individuals, but older audi- ences embraced the film, considering it one of the years best. lAST ACTION HERO Starring Arnold Swarzenegger, this bil- lion dollar blunder about an action-movie worshipping teenager who finds himself magically drawn into the screen to chase the bad guys with his favorite hero - guess who - was a total disaster at the box office. SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE People all over the country fell in love this summer. They fell in love with 1Sleepless in Seattle? the unexpected hit movie which starred Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks. The story, about two people living on opposite coasts who fall in love without even meeting each other, ensured that when the movie ended, there was not a dry eye in the house. Hoping that the movie would be something that was timeless, director Nora Ephron used clothes, hairstyles, and even music for the soundtrack that were Classic. Judging from the success of ssSleepless in Seattle? Ephronls formula was a hit. MENACE ll SOCIETY Directed by Allen and Albert Hughes, both 21, this true-to-life depiction of inner- city youth gangs in L.A.is Watts district was one of the most controversial films of the year. Movie-goers and critics alike were taken aback by the hard-hitting approach the directors took, because of the graphic Vio- lence and the grim statement made about todayis society. Headlines 99 hen Burt Reynolds filed for divorce from Loni Anderson in a Palm Beach County Court, yet another marriage made in Hollywood degenerated into what can be likened to small- scale war. After five years of marriage, during which they adopted their son, Quinton, Reynolds decided it was time to call it quits. Anderson promptly took Quinton to Los Angeles, where she retaliated with a divorce suit of her own. Next Reynolds demand- ed custody of Quinton, claiming that Anderson was an unfit mother. Reynolds, who has spent the past few years on the CBS sitcom ssEvening Shade? and Anderson, who was recently added to the cast tls a world of drugs and dangerous liaisons, Heidi Fleiss said of the way that Hollywood really works. In the movies, prices are put on all types of women, from $3,000 for a pretty woman to a $1 million indecent proposal. But Fleissl work isnit in the movies, and her story doesnlt have a happy storybook ending. Sheis now out of business, Charged with pimping, pandering, and the sale of narcotics. Once word got out that Heidils black book contained the names of powerful studio executives and big movie stars, all of Hollywood braced for the worst. If the contents of the book were to be revealed, the careers of many important people would be over. According to her own statement, Fleiss ran the best little whorehouse in Hollywood: satisfaction guaranteed, discretion assured, classy girls, no group sex, nothing too kinky, condoms absolutely required - all for $1,500 a pop. What a deal! of NBCls llNursesF now say they felt that their careers were taking them in separate direc- tions. 1 00 Headlines BA'S superstar retires Jordan led league in scoring past 7 years One of the biggest stories of the 1993-1994 basket- ball season occurred before the first pre-season exhibi- tion game. Michael Jordan, the worlds best basketball player and one of its most famous athletes, announced his retirement. Jordan1s retirement came after he had led the Chicago Bulls to three straight National Basketball Association championships, H . . The thrill IS the most recent a Victory gone. l1ve done over the Phoenix Suns in the 1993 finals. His departure, which It all.There1S Jordan announced at a news nothing 'eft for conference on October 6, ,, me to do. 1993, stripped the league of its most recognizable name and robbed it of a breathtaking acrobat who led the NBA in scoring the last seven years. 11The thrill is gone. live done it all. Thereis nothing left for me to do? Jordan told a reporter the night before his formal announcement. Jordan said his desire to retire at the age of 30 was not prompted by his fathers murder during the summer. In fact, he said, father and son had already discussed it. Jordanis father, James, 57, was killed by a single bullet wound to his chest. His stripped red Lexus 400 found 70 miles away in North Carolina gives the FBI the impression that he was taken against his will. It was one to the most dra- matic home runs in the long history of the World Series. J oe Carter of the Toronto Blue J ays stepped to the plate in the ninth inning of the sixth game of the series, with two runners on base and the score 6-5 in favor of the Philadelphia Phillies. Blue Jays take World Series Carteris Blue Jays lead the series, three games to two. And after on swing of his bat, the game was over and the Jays had won their second straight series. The right fielder circled the bases, arms outstretched over his head, and slapped palms with third base coach Nick Leyva as the crowd in Toronto1s SkyDome stood and roared with glee. Headlines 1 01 WE Miami Headl' The most angerous city ill the WOI'I BY ANN KATHRYN KOWEI. It became very dangerous to be a tourist in Miami during 1993, and sometimes not much safer to be a resident. With a dozen tourists killed in as many months, the City of Miami and the State of Florida began taking precautions to ensure the safety of tourists and an economy which thrived on the $31 billion tourism con- tributed to the state yearly. State legislation forced rental car companies to remove any marks from lease automobiles that would distinguish them from resident cars. This resulted from incidents of rental cars being bumped from behind, enticing drivers to stop. Many perportrators then proceeded to mug the Victims and sometimes kill them. Tourist agents held a conference to discuss preventing the expected loss in tourism dollars. Agents all over the country suggested that tourists avoid Miami International Airport. Travelers to South Florida were often re-routed through West Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale as gestures of llcustomer service? Miami was rated as the worlds least friendly city by Conde Nast Traveler magazine. Gallop poll discovered that 80 percent of Americas population said they believed Miami was unsafe. The tourist industry became concerned about the effects this would have on the state that tourist agents had formerly selected as the nations most popular tourism destination. To repair the situation, the Florida Division of Tourism faxed a state- ment to 28,000 agents in North America, England and Europe to tell them about the steps Florida was taking to help travelers. These improvements included armed security guards at interstate highway rest areas and at the airport, and a toll-free phone line to answer questions. In an interview with The Miami Herald, Earlene Cousey, president of the American Society of Travel Agents, said, llEverytime a traveler is Vie- timized, the reverberations are like seismic waves jarring not only our image as a tourism destination, but also our economy? illustration by Tony Calcao 1 02 Headlines Mxmmmww m M WWW Headlines 1 O3 NEWS U Campus Hezadli 104 Headlines I168 Med school gets top honor The University of Miami School of Medecine received its first ever award for Outstanding Community Service this year, presented to them by the Association of American Medical Colleges tAAMCy. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton presented the award to the University at the AAMCS annual convention in Washington, DC. The AAMC, which is in charge of all the medical schools in the country, gave UM the recognition because of students like Stacy Roskin. She saw the need for kids to learn more about AIDS. Thatis why she orga- nized Students Teaching AIDS to Students three years ago. tiltis good that students volunteer their time even when theylre busy. Ilove community service and Miami is the perfect medical school to do service in? said Roskin, a fourth -year med- ical student. The organization, which usually presents awards for outstanding research and education, received more than 40 nominations for the service award. The field was narrowed down to three in October. The three finalists were UM, J ohns Hopkins University Medical Institutions and the University California- San Francisco School of Medicine. llWelve always known we had the opportunity to provide service far beyond other medical schools? said Dr. Bernard J . Fogel, senior vice president for medical affairs and dean of the School of medicine. itThe medical school and J ackson Memorial Hospital are the only act in town. This is a complex community with so many problems. It was the natural situation to do lservice inl? photo courtesy of Medical School ABOVE: UM Med School students volunteer at the Camillus House clinic. ttCommunity service is a part of the schools mis- sion? said Nester de la Cruz-Munoz, a fourth-year medical student and Student Council president of the Medical school. llAs physicians, weire going to have the responsi- bility to serve the communi- ty because there are people that are not going to have good access to health care? - CHRISTINA l. mem UM doesn't make the grade in US. News poll For the third consecutive year, the University of Miami has failed to rank as one of the top 50 universities in the coun- try, according to the US. News 8L World Report 1994 College Guide. UMis rating in the second quartile means the school ranks between 52nd and 103nd. President Edward T. Foote 11 said he thinks the rating bears no reflection upon the University. liThis is how US. News 8L World Report differentiates us form other uni- versities? Foote said. it But it says noth- UMis rating in the second quartile means the school ranks between 52nd and 103nd. ing about the quality of the schools? According to the magazine, lithe resulting reputational rankings were combined with data provided by the col- leges that measured student selectivity, faculty resources, financial resources, graduation rate and alumni satisfac- tion? Luis Glaser, executive Vice presi- dent and provost, said he does not think UM is cast in negative light as a result of the rating. Both the University of Florida and FSU were ranked in the same quartile as UM. The University of South Florida was listed in the third quartile and Florida Atlantic University was listed in the fourth quartile. - USA J. Human: Headlines 1 05 Ll Campus Headlines Bill Cosford, Miami Herald movie critic for 15 years and an adjunct pro- fessor of motion pictures at the University of Miami, died suddenly J an. 6 of pneumonia after becoming seriously ill just two days before. He was 47. Cosford was scheduled to teach CMP 506, American Movie Genres, this spring. Cosfordls death was sudden and shocking to both his friends and col- leagues. A diabetic, Cosford is believed to have contracted pneumonia during a recent ski trip to Vermont. The illness Hi. Miami Herald film critic Bill Cosford taught three classes a year at UM. Florida and he was admitted to Doctors, Hospital Jan. 4, after being found semi-conscious in his home by friend and fellow UM Professor George Capewell. llIt was horrendous, it was an unbelievable situation and it caught everyone off guard? said Paul Lazarus, Chairman of the Motion Pictures Department at UM and a friend of Cosfords Film professor dies suddenly Lazarus said Cosford taught a total of three classes each year at the University, two in the fall and one in the Spring. llBill was planning to expand his teaching into more courses this spring...He had a very inquiring and precise mind that was anxious to extend into other courses? Lazarus said. llHe taught in the area of Him crit- icism. What lCosfordl did was make people aware of how complex the world of film is, also making people aware of the complexities of criticism? Capewell said. - llnnm KLAHn AND .1113qu anowucz rapidly worsened upon his return to AEPi fraternity member killed in auto accident A University of Miami student Mark Spiegel, 19, of Stamford, Conn., was killed in a head-on collision on US. 1 Dec. 3 while on his way to Key West for winter vaca- tion. Spiegel was driving south on US. 1 with his Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity brother, Craig Kaiser, when his car was hit by a van driven by a 27-year old man. siMark tried to brake but he veered to the right and he got the bruntjl Sylvia Spiegel, Markls mother, said. Spiegel died two days later at J ackson Memorial Hospital. A memorial service was held at the Hillel Jewish Student Center on Dec. 10. His mother said Mark was an honor student and a chemistry major, who loved UM and loved his fraternity. llHe was a one in a million kid? she said. ttHe was well-liked and lived life for the moment? Alpha Epsilon Pi brother Sagee Goldenholz said Spiegel was a good friend whom everyone could count on. stHe was a good guy? Goldenholtz said. Sylvia Spiegel said she did not know if charges were filed against the driver, who gave police a fake address. - USA J. Hunmsu African student leader left cultural mark at UM Patrick Masala, 37, a University of Miami first-year graduate student and undergraduate alumnus died Christmas day of pneumonia at Doctors Hospital of Coral Gables. A memorial service for Masala, sponsored by the African Student Union, United Black Students, Council of International Students and Caribbean Student Association, was held at St. Augustinels Catholic Church Jan. 26. Masala, who worked as a journalist in his native Malawi, was a frequent writer for The Miami Hurricane as an undergraduate. Masala was president of the African Student Union in 1991-92, and active in other projects at UM, such as Africa Day. llHe was able to bring together various types of stu- dents frorm all backgounds with his sense of spirit and enthusiasm for life... he was very articulate? said Joanne Nottingham, director of Minority Student Services. llHis presence was such that he was able to enthuse people about Africa and African traditions. That was a gift? - lYNEITE MALINGEB 106 Headlines California shaken by 6.6 Quake At 4:31 am. on Monday, Jan. 17, 1994, an earthquake of 6.6 magnitude Richter scale readingl struck Southern California, Claiming 61 lives and leaving damage that may total $30 billion. Five interstate highways, including the states major north-south route, and three state highways were closed at several points, crippling transportation. Broken aqueducts cut off much of the water supply to the San Fernando Valley, the 260-square-mile suburban expanse hit hardest by the quake. Over 500,000 customers were left without power in Los Angeles County. Streets were empty during the nights of the 11 pm. to 7 am. curfew. National Guard troops patrolled against loot- ing. tlThe days ahead will also be rough for us? Mayor Richard Riordan warned Angelenos, even as he praised them for a cool-headed response to the crisis. ttLetis all MW Dallas Cowboys do it again Kerrigan attacked, recovers to Win silver in Winter Olympics Harding implicated in attack Nancy Kerrigan, a 22-year-old U.S. figure skater, was attacked after practice on J an. 6, by a man who hit her on the right leg with a club or metal bar. Kerrigan recovered successfully and went on to win the silver medal at the 1994 Winter Olympics.The blow severely bruised her knee and bruised her quadriceps tendon. Within days, an anonymous phone call to authorities pointed to Kerriganls rival, Tonya Harding, and a few of her entourage. Hardinng ex-husband, Jeff Gillooly, her bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, and two hired men were arrested. The Dallas Cowboys won their second straight N ational Football League champi- onship and the Buffalo Bills earned a sadder spot in sports history by losing their fourth straight Super Bowl. Dallas defeated the Bills 30-13 Jan. 30, scoring 24 unanswered points in the sec- ond half after trailing 13-6 at half-time. Emitt Smith, the games Most Valuable Player, led the way for Dallas, rush- ing for 132 yards and scoring two touchdowns. Headlines 107 w , X, y? 4: V r-r , mg; , Jr ' m. Mu Mr, , 1 ,gb 108 Sports 1993 Baseball 110 - Football 112 ? Basketball 144 I Campus Sports 8: Recreation 156 1 Track and Field 164 I 1994 Baseball 166 1 Tennis 170 l Golf 172 l Crew 174 photo by Preston Mack Sports 109 m'smtt 'Roller coaster' season ends In loss ' Bv STEVE memama Base bal I fal IS In two BATON ROUGE, La. a Judging by the lack of a happy ending, Hans Christian Anderson did not write the script for St rai g ht gam es at N CAA the University of Miamils 1993 baseball season. Having overcome a disappointing 6-8 start, the Huricanes rallied to SO uth I Reg io n a I S conclude the regular season with a 36-20 record, earning f1rst-year Coach Brad Kelly,s team the second seed at the NCAA South I Regional in Baton Rouge, La. Unfortunately, UM was eliminated in two games for the first time in a post-season tournament since 1987. Followmg a brief rain delay, Miami opened up against thelflfth-seeded University of South Alabama Jaguars. With a mark of 34-19-1, Coach Steve Kittrellls Sun Belt Conference champions were more than ready for Hurricane starting pitcher Jose Prado. Prado got Off to an inauspicious start when Jaguar third-baseman Tyrone Dixon doubled to lead off the ball game and scored two Outs later on Jeremy Huntls RBI sacrifice fly. Things got no bet- ter for Prado in the top of the second inning, as South Alabama shortstop Scott Southard belted a two-run homer to give the Jaguars a 3-0 lead they would never relinquish. 31 struggled early? Prado said. ITm not going to blame it on the rain. I just wasnlt hitting my spots and until I did, I wasnlt successful. They capital- ized? Gradually, though, the Hurricanes Chipped away at Jaguar starter Jamie Ybarra. Designated hitter Chad Rupp,s fourth-inning home run and infielder Mike MetcalfeIs RBI double in the seventh, shaved the Jaguar advantage to 3-2. The effort was for naught, however, as South Alabama iced the victory with a four-run rally in the top of the ninth. IIWejust didn,t hit, that3s all it was,n Rupp said after the loss. ttJose did a great job after the second inning, but we just didnlt put the runs up there for him? scI don,t think we came out very aggressively, 3 Dave Berg said. IIThey came out right away and put a couple of runs on the board. We had to play catch- photo by J-C- Ridley up and faltered at the end? Junior infielder Luis Wicho Hernandez provieled the team with Dropped into the losers bracket by the loss, the Hurricanes some much needed character last season. He IS a lifetime .300 . . . . . plus hitter. faced an el1m1nat10n game versus the Slxth-seeded Western Carolina University Catamounts. Starter Fadul Arrieta strug- 1 10 Sports WWWMW. struggled from the outset, as Coach Keith Leclair1s Southern Conference champs led 5-0 after the two innings. Miami closed the gap to 5-2 in the top of the third off WCU hurler Jason Beverlin, but returned the favor in the bottom of the inning. UM sophomore bullpen ace Danny Graves, 011 in relief of Arrieta, surrendered an RBI single to Catamount outfielder Jody Hensen as WCU extended its lead to 7-2. Just as they had the previous day versus South Alabama, the Hurricanes slowly but surely got back into the game. Senior Keith Tippetfs sixth-inning solo blast and two unearned SEASON AT A GLANCE 215 . 16 5717:. 5275 Texas a Texas . .. . Ni IN. ILL IS a SFLA IN TER... MICHIGAN StetSon JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE ' thejhrm a 53114 FLORIDA .f- ., , 3120 Cancelled Ram , V GEORGIA ST. S CENTRAL FLA. 3131 .413. FLA.ATLANTIC ' '3'40 419. Fla. State 0-7 so. FLORIDA e ' a FOBDHAMnI I. . 6..,.a: . Wake Forest 5128 W.Carolina photo by J.C. Ridley Left-handed pitcher Silvio Censale exempified the Hurricanes' frustrations, finishing the season in a tailspin. runs allowed UM to make it 8-5 going to the eighth. Graves finally faltered in the bottom of the eighth as WCU designated hitter Phillip Grundyts two-run shot became the final nail in UMts coffin. The 10-5 setback meant that Miami was the first team to be eliminated from the regional. 11This tournament kind of reflected the way we played all year long? Kelly said. 11We1ve been up and down. They,ve described us as a team that5s going to an amusement park, jumping on the biggest roller coaster there is, blindfolded? Sports 1 1 1 QB Costa leads the The Hurricanes, led by a new quarterback and a perrenially stingy defense, down Big East Conference foe Boston College in season opener Bv JASON MOLINET CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. 9 Eight months after the humili- ation in New Orleans and a year beyond the devastation of Hurricane Andrew, the University of Miami football team opened the 1993 season looking for a new beginning and a new look. The revamped Hurricanes came away from Alumni Stadium with the usual outcome - a 23-7 thrashing of Boston College, Sept. 4, 1993. It was supposed to be Glenn Foleyls day to shine through the Beantown haze. The Eagle quarterback was opening his fourth season as starter and was tabbed a Heisman Trophy can- didate, for a team which was supposed to forge new inroads in the Bi g East Conference. That line of thought dissipated after BCls first series. Instead, neophyte quarterback Frank Costa stole the show. With little game experience entering the game, Costa made his first career start. With help from a dominating defense, he directed the No. 4 Hurricanes to Victory. theople had their doubts on how I would perform and where I would hit in with all the great quarterbacks who have played here the last 10 years? Costa said. 111 havenlt done much yet, but I made some good deci- sions out there and I felt a tremendous bur- den lift off my shoul- ders today. It felt good? It was a modest beginning for some- one with shoes the size of Godzillals to fill - completing 15 of 31 passes for 205 yards and one inter- ception. But he did emanate the same big-play potential of his predecessors when he found a Miami linebacker Corwin Francis t58y takes down BC tightend Pete Mitchell Streidqng' A-C- . t821 after a completion from Glenn TelllSOfl 1n the m1d- FO'eV- dle of the field for a 1 12 Sports 63-yard strike early in the second quarter. Fullback Donnell Bennett scampered eight yards for the touchdown and a 14- 0 lead, one play later. tiltis a big burden being the quarterback for Miami? Costa said. llThereis been a lot of pressure put on me, but live got the first one under my belt and Fm happy about that? ttFrank played extremely well today? UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. 11He hung in there when five or six of his passes were dropped and drives stalled. Ilm happy with his performance? Meanwhile, Bennett had a nice game himself, working out the newly installed two-back offense. He carried the ball 18 times for 73 yards and two scores. 2Donnell made some big plays for us early? Erickson said. ttHe broke some tackles and got us on the board quickly. He did the same things photos by J.C. Ridley BC tailback Justice Smith t42l is greeted by a swarming Miami defense at Alumni Stadium. for us last year at fullback and is very valuable to us? The Miami defense was anxious to prove themselves after the embarrassing 34-13 loss to the University Of Alabama in the USF8LG Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1. m Eagle quarterback Glenn Foley 1131919510 elude UM defensive end Darren Krein tan. Foley was sacked four times and suffered three interceptions. Eagles Sllllt down Foley: 'Basically, I choked' . BY JASON MBUNET For Boston College quarterback Glenn Foley, the 23- 7 shellacking dealt by the University of Miami, Sept. 4 at Alumni Stadium, was a game of missed opportunities. The season opener for both teams saw the fourth- ranked Hurricanesl defensive front manhandle N 0. 21 BC .. shutting down its running game and stifling its senior quarterback. ttWe felt we put a lot of pressure on 1F01ey1 and dis- rupted their system? Miami defensive end Kevin Patrick said. ttWe definitely rattled him. You my and be touted as one of the Heisman Trophy hopefuls and we dozft want anybody winning a Heisman off us? Patrick did his part to unglue the BC offense, collect- ing two and a half of the Hurricanes, four sacks. On the games opening series, Patrick stuck Foley with an Swyard loss on a third-and-six play from the Eagle 14-yard line. It set the tone for the rest of the day. Foley, who was starting his fourth season as the BC signal caller, had nothing but disdain for his performance afterwards. ttBasically, I choked? His numbers werenlt pretty - connecting on only 23 of 47 passes for 272 yards with three interceptions. the watched film on Glenn Foley all week long because we knew he was a good quarterback? Miami cor- nerback Dexter Seigler, the recipient of two errant Foley passes, said. ttOne thing we picked up was that he doesntt really look off ... he looks straight at the receiver. I was reading him the whole time? ttIt certainly wasntt his best performance, BC Coach Tom Coughlin said of his quarterback, ttbut, he111 be back. Sports 1 13 Hokies talter 21-2 in home opener at OB Hurricanes manage just one score in first half Bv lIAM FITZGERALD For one half, it looked as if the Virginia Tech Hokies had a chance to defeat the University of Miami Hurricanes on their home soil. Miami opened the game with an 85-yard, 20-p1ay drive, capped by a fourth-down plunge by Larry J ones from the 1-yard line. That put the Hurricanes ahead early, 7- 0. However, this would be the extent of the scoring in the first half. The Hurricanes came out Hy- ing in the third quarter in front of 55,753 at the Orange Bowl, squelching any hopes the Hokies had of upsetting the No. 3 team in the nation on the field where they had won 51 straight heading into Saturdayts contest. With two sec- ond-half touchdowns, Miami upped their record to 2-0 overall and 2-0 in the Big East Conference with a 21-2 pasting of the Hokies. UM quarterback Frank Costa, in only his second start behind center, played well despite constant pressure from the Hokie defense, completing 19 of 37 passes for 265 yards and a touchdown. The touchdown came early in the third when Costa hooked up with wide receiver A.C. Tellison for a 45-yard scoring strike, the first touchdown grab of Tellisonis collegiate career. Fullback Derrick Harris added another score early in the fourth quarter when he ran it in from the one to put the game out of reach of the pesky Hokies, 21-0. Once again ,the defense stepped up to lead the way while 1 14 Sports photos by J.C. Ridley Quarterback Frank Costa t1 31 is pressured by Virginia Tech's J.C. Price t591 in Miami's 21-2 vic- the offense continued to struggle, which did not bode well with a tough matchup in Boulder, Colo. against perennial power- house the University of Colorado at 3:30 pm. on Sept. 25. ttlt usually takes a while for the offense to get going? right defensive end Darren Krein said. 11The time is over now, though. The offense is going to have to come together, since there will be no second chance next week? tory. Krein, who recorded 1 U2 of Miamils four sacks, led a fero- cious Hurricane defensive rush that smothered every opportunity Virginia Tech had of scoring. Whenever it looked like the Hokies were about to strike back, the defense would snuff out any thoughts of a comeback. Late in the third, the Hokies marched downfleld, reaching the Miami 18-yard line before a viscous hit by freshman Kenny Holmes briefly forced Hokie quarterback Maurice DeShazo out of the game. Two plays later, DeShazols backup, Jim Druckenmiller, lofted a floater into the end zone that UM cornerback Dexter Seigler anticipated. The interception marked the fifth straight game in which Seigler had picked off a pass, tying him for first in the Hurricane record book with cur- rent Detroit Lion safety Bennie Blades for most consecutive games with a pick. tunities. Tech running back Joe Swam t34l the have most of our success when we get good penetra- tionflleft defensive end Kevin Patrick said. llWe shut down the opponents offense and control the games tempo. If we shut the other team out, how can we lose? All the offense needs to do is score a couple points and welll win? le encouraged by how we played defensively? UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. IlYou canlt ask much more of the tIDropped passes are uncharacteristic of Miami receivers? Costa said. tlItls frus- trating because you donlt expect it. The receivers catch the ball in practice, they should catch it in the game? Costa was also sacked four times on the day by a Hokie defensive line that rushed seven or eight at the Hurricane signal finds it tough going against an agres- sive Hurricanei defense in the home opener. defense? Virginia Tech could only muster a late safety when a Mike Crissy punt was blocked by Willie Wilkins and the ball rolled out of the end zone. The UM offense, directed by Costa, however, sputtered after the opening drive with dropped passes and missed oppor- caller nearly every down. Because of this, the running game that impressed at Boston College two weeks ago, was ineffec- tive against Virginia Tech. UM ball carriers managed just 54 yards on 34 carries against a relentless Hokie front line. Erickson said. ttWelve got to be more consistent against Colorado? Jones gets on the job training against Virginia Tech BY AMY LEIS When Chris T. Jones reminisces about Sept. 18, 1993, he wonlt remem- ber it as the best day of his career. The fourth year junior refused to acknowl- edge his success so early into the sea- son. In a career-high performance, J ones contributed 108 yards on six catches to the University of Miamils 21-2 Victory over Virginia Tech University at the Orange Bowl. III donlt want it to be one of my big days, the 6-4, 210-pound J ones said. Jones, along with Tellison, has filled the void left by the departure of llThe Ruthless Posse? a quartet consist- ing of Horace Copeland, Lamar Thomas, Darryl Spencer and Kevin Williams. In his second career start, Jonesl effort showed tremendous improvement over his performance in Miamils Sept. 4 win at Boston College, when he hauled in three catches for 30 yards. III learn from my mistakes? J ones said. til just come out more hungry and try to catch the ball more and more. I dropped a couple. I got relaxed. Itlll make me work harder in practice. tTve seen the best drop balls. It doesnlt matter how many I catch, as long as I can catch everything that Ithe quarterbackl throws to me? Jonesl errors only added to an already lagging offense. llWelve been dropping balls and we just cant have it? Frank Costa said. llThey are good football players. They catch them in practice. They should catch them in the games? Jones Sports 1 15 in mm Hurricanes overcome Bullaloes and thin-air, 35-29 Bv JASON MOLINET BOULDER, Colo. - In a game marred by a bench-Clearing brawl that resulted in the ejection of 12 players, the University of Miami held off a late University of Colorado comeback to defeat the Buffaloes 35-29, Sept. 25, at Folsom Field. The brawl began late in the second quarter following Hurricane quarterback Frank CostaIS 25-yard touchdown pass to Chris T. Jones that put Miami ahead, 21-6. On the ensuing kickoff, UM,s Antonio Coley and Coloradois Allen Wilbon started fighting near the Buffaloes 25-yard line, which emptied the benches and result- ed in the dozen ejections. ttKids were thrown out of the game? Colorado Coach Bill McCartney said. 111 coulant tell what was right and what was wrong. It reflects on both teams. I hate to see it and I feel responsible. A coach has to control his players. IColorad01s1 part is my responsibility? This was unlike other fights that result in a little pushing and shoving, and mouthing off. Things got out of control, as players kicked, stomped, speared and slammed each other in a scene that continues to digress. stThese events will occur as long as people as long as Tailback Lamont Warren U 21 is tackled by Corwin Francis t581 and another Huricane defender in UM's 35-29 triumph over Colorado. 1 16 Sports people make the game big- ger than it is? UM Athletic Director Paul Dee said. 11The way this game was prepared here and the way people wrote about the University of Miami in ways that weren,t true... I think peopleIS emotions were higher than they should have been. Its going to happen as long as there1s a game? Ironically enough, the two players who touched the whole thing off, Coley, Wilbon, were not among those removed from the contest. The Hurricanes lost seven players, including running back Larry Jones, tight end Syii Tucker, cor- nerback Dennis Scott, line- backer Kevin Brinkworth, defensive end Kenny Holmes and guards Alan Symonette and Omar Andres for their involve- ment in the altercation. Wm not proud of it? UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. L ttAnd it better not happen again. The buck stops with me, and Pm responsible to straighten things out so this doesnIt happen again? Meanwhile, Miami found itself gasping for life in the thin- air altitudes of Folsum Field late in the fourth quarter after the controlling the game for 52 minutes before allowing the Buffaloes to rally. Up by as much as 28-6 with 10:07 to go in the third quar- ter, the No. 3 Hurricanes t3-0y saw their lead out to 35-29 with 5:04 remaining in the game. Three Miami fumbles, including one by James Stewart forced by Chris Hudson with 2:07 to go in the contest, facilitating the Buffaloesi comeback. ttThatts the worst game we1ve ever played? said UM defensive end Kevin Patrick, who collected his third sack of the year 81f we donit play better, weare not going to win the national championship. It,s embarrassing. We had it wrapped up and almost gave it to them? Patrick and Co. finally doused Colorado,s late surge as C.J. Richardson knocked away Buffaloesi quarterback Kordell Stewarfs fourth-and-IO pass intended for Charles J ohnson at the UM 5-yard line to insure Miami a 35-29 Victory. 1tObviously, we made too many mistakes to win the gamef Colorado Coach Bill McCartney said. 7When it was all said and done, we still had a Chance to win it and then we got called for a face mask by an interior lineman for a 15-yard penalty. It really hurts when you are on the 12-yard line and this one was costly. During the game, there were times when we were not playing well? Two important things were accomplished at Folsum Field for the Hurricanes. First, they beat a quality opponent on the road. More sig- nificantly, though, was the resurfacing of Miamfs running game. Donnell Bennett, a 6-2, 227-pound junior, finished the game with 123 yards on 20 carries and two touchdowns to help Miami break the game open early. The big blow came on a fourth-and-one play from the Colorado 45-yard line early in the second period. UM then- commanded a 14-3 lead with 12: 16 remaining in the opening half. Colorado stumbles through early season 31 Jim Mutmn For the second week in a row, Colorado felt the pain of a last-second loss. The No. 13 Buffaloes fell 17 yards short of the end zone, losing 35-29 to third-ranked University of Miami on Sept. 25, 1993. On Sept. 18, the Buffaloes fell Victim to Stanford University 41- 37, as the Cardinal rallied, scoring 10 points in the final minutes at Stanford Stadium. Trailing the Hurricanes 28-6 midway through the third quar- ter, Colorado rallied to 35-29 with 5:04 left in the game. Charles Johnsonis 7-yard- touchdown reception over the coverage of UM cornerback Dexter Seigler cut the Hurricanes, lead to 35-22. A Danyell Ferguson fumble on the ensuing kickoff gave Colorado the ball at the Miami 36-yard line. Tailback J ames Hill punched it into the end zone from five yards out, cap- ping the five-play drive. Colorado saw its opportuni- ty to complete the comeback when cornerbaek Chris Hudson stripped Miami running back J ames Stewart of the ball at the Buffaloes3 36-yard line with just 2:07 to go in the game. Stewart, who left the game earlier with a concussion, drove Colorado down the field one last time. Afterward, a visibly shaken Stewart admitted he didn,t even remember much of what hap- pened during the game. photos by J.C. Ridley They had been running that Twelve players were play all game? UM safety CI. 9190th douring a bench- Richardson described the final clearing broawl just ' play. before halflme of Miami's 111 tol d ICarlos JonesI 1You game at Folsom Field . t against Colorado. play 110111180111 out31de; 11m going to jump him inside? So, I made a big break for the pass and I broke it up? Richardson stepped in and knocked away the pass intended for Johnson at the S-yard line with 12 seconds left in the game and the Hurricanes escaped Folsom Field with their 13-game road winning streak intact. Sports 1 17 l .R' - - GAME4 COIIIIIS rallies onense Georgia Southern scores on third-quarter fumble BY LIAM FITZGERALD One week before the University of Miami's biggest game of the season against Florida State University, it made a slug- gish perfromance against Georgia Southern University. The University of Miami defeated Georgia Southern, 30-7 in the Orange Bowl on Oct. 5, 1993, but the score does not tell the whole story. A 33-yard field goal by Dane Prewitt were Miamfs only points of the game until workhorse running back Donnell 1 1 8 Sports Bennett took the hand-off from starting Photos by J-C- Ridley quarterback Frank Costa and rumbled five Fullback Donnell . . Bennett t33l steam- yarde up the mlddle and over the goal 11ne, rolls past Georgia capp1ng a 12-play, 76-yard drive that put Southern defend- Miami t4-0, 2-0 in Big East Conferencel ers. He finished the ahead, 10-0 early in the second quarter. qame mm 15 car- Two more fleld oals from Prewitt were rues for 78 yards g and a score. all the stagnant UM offense could manage in the fIrst half, thanks in part to Costa who only threw for 125 yards and no touchdowns. He completed just 10 of 23 passes and threw an interception. tlFrank is still the No. 1 quarter- back? UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. ttThat hasn3t changed? Early in the third quarter, the fans grew restless after two incompletions that stalled a drive and forced the first punt of the day by Mike Crissy. Erickson sensed his starter was struggling, so he pulled Costa in favor of sophomore Ryan Collins, much to the delight of the 43, 147 in attendance. liFrank wasnlt playing well? Erickson said. 9We needed to get something going offensively. If things arenit going well, 11m not afraid to put Ryan in for one series or two series? Collins didnlt disappoint, leading the Hurricanes down field, completing six of eight passes for 102 yards and throw- ing two touchdown passes to ice the Victory and solidify his status as the backup to Costa. After 21 Larry Jones fumble was recovered by Division I- AA honorable mention All-American Alex Mash and returned 28 yards for a touchdown, Collins quickly fired back, finding wide receiver Jonathan Harris in the right corner of the end zone with a floater he lofted on the run. The Pembroke Pines, Fla., native added another scoring play, this a 19-yard strike to wide receiver Chris T. Jones cutting across the middle and into the end zone. On a fourth-and-three play from GSUls 19-yard line, Collins scrambled and avoided the Eagle rush long enough to allow Jones to find an opening and tired it to the junior for the score, putting Miami ahead, 30-7 with just 11 minutes left to play. Collins realizes he seized his opportunity and impressed the coaching staff, but he knows the starting job is Frankls to lose and looks to dispel any rumors of a quarterback controversy. 91 want the team to feel confident no matter who the quar- terback is? Collins said. llTherels no controversy. Frank is the starter. My job is to be ready to play if I am needed? The running backs again made large contributions to the Hurricanes cause, gaining 233 yards on 53 carries, led by sophomore surprise James Stewart, who carried the ball 19 times for 104 yards, his first career 100-yard game. ilJames is getting better all the time and we figured we would play him more? Erickson said. ltYouire going to see James Stewart a 10th liIt was good to get a Chance to perform and finally show the fans what I can do? Stewart said. IiCoach gave me the ball a lot tonight and I just wanted to take advantage off the oppor- tunity? As far as a this game being a tune-up for Florida State , Erickson said he didnlt feel this was such a game. 11We didnlt play quite as well as I would have liked on offense, but then again, we ran the football pretty well? Erickson said. 9 But games like this are pretty difficult. I donlt want to take anything away from Georgia Southern - their kids played hard. Sports 1 19 . C! W 1' .M 120 Sports at Doak, 28-10 Miami gives up three first-half scores to QB Ward and No. 1 ranked Seminoles BY JASON MOUNET TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - A circus rolled into the states capital Friday afternoon, Oct. 8, 1993. Thousands of people descended into the northwestern Florida town with the single-mindedness of a herd of buffalo. They stampeded down Tennessee Street. They roamed the side streets and through campus. Organized chaos saturated Tally. By game time, madness spilled into the sidelines as well. Luther Campbell, famed and inflammatory rapper for 2 Live Crew made his presence known on the University of Miami bench. Cortez Kennedy, a 1989 UM graduate and 1992 NFL Defensive Player of the Year as a Seattle Seahawk, Lear jetted in to give his considerable support. Doak S. Campbell Stadium, enlarged by 15,000 seats fol- lowing the 1992 season, swelled to the largest capacity in its history - 77,813 - for the showdown of N o. 1 versus No. 3. The stage was set for yet another momentous clash in the state of Florida. At stake, poll position in the national championship race. From the outset, the game seemed different from past con- frontations. Matt Frier, a senior from Live Oak, Fla, captured the spirit of the contest with two key first half plays which may symbol- ize the FSU season. It was Frier, an average-sized wide receiver at 5-11, 194 pounds, who made a key block which enabled Sean Jackson to coast into the end zone for a lightning-bolt 69-yard run and a 7- 0 Seminoles1 lead, three minutes into the game. Frieris presence was made even more mystical by the leg- work of quarterback Charlie Ward. Eluding the grasp of would- be Miami tacklers, Ward dropped a pass over the head of line- backer Rohan Marley, a mystical player himself, and into the hands of the homespun Frier. Frier, a few legs ahead of Marley, used his quickness - 72 yards worth - to provide the Seminoles a 14-7 lead it would not relinquish, early in the second period. 8That was a big one. That lifted us upf FSU sophomore wideout Tamarick Vanover said. itWe were emotionally drained. Matt got us right back up? The Seminoles scored again early in the second period. This time Ward took it in himself on a 2-yard race for the cor- ner of the end zone which he won, giving FSU a comfortable 21-7 advantage. 9We gave up too many big plays early and kind of got out of our game plan? UM defensive back Terris Harris said. 11We were able to settle down and shut them down in the second and third quarters, but we missed too many tackles down the stretch. You can1t do that against a good team like Florida State and expect to win? The Hurricanes, who moved the ball well thoughout the game, kept the masses in Doak Campbell on the edge of their seats and made Seminoles Coach Bobby Bowden uneasy. But the threat was more apparent than real as UM managed just three more points. It was symbolic of the day. The Frank Costa-led Hurricane offense mounted a 16-p1ay, 74-yard drive that consumed 8:06 off the game clock and pushed the game into the fourth quarter. The net result though was a 23-yard Dane Prewitt field goal Photos by J.C. Ridley ABOVE: FSU quarterback Charlie Ward t1 71 gets off a pass as UM linebacker Rohan Marley QT wrapshim up. LEFT:Ward cele- brates his second quarter touchdown run which put the Seminoles abead 21-7. Sports 121 Hurricanes' offense can't convert, Costa's interception seals game The net result though was a 23-yard Dane Prewitt field goal and a moral victory for the Seminole defense. ttWe had opportunities to put it in, but we just didntt take advantage of them? Costa, who finished the day with 21 of 43 passing for 196 yards, one score and an interception, said. ttWe moved the ball well, but we needed seven points, not three. We pushed it, but couldn,t punch it in when we got in the red zone. 21f youtre looking to blame someone, blame me? If the blame wasn,t on Costats shoulders heading into the final minutes, he assured it was when FSU Devin Bush picked off Costa and returned it 40 yards for the final 28-10 margin, the worst UM defeat since the Seminoles downed Miami 38-3 on Sept. 22, 1984. ABOVE: Frank Costa UH laments following the 40-yard interception return for a touchdown by Devin Bush. RIGHT: Paul White W tackles Kevin Knox tBU . Knox finished with 34 yards on four receptions. 1 22 Sports ttWe were able to settle down and Shut them down in the second and third quarters, but we missed too many tackles down the stretch? - UM defensive back Terris Harris sNeedless to say, I was very happy when Bush made that interception? Bowden beamed. ttWetve gotten over a major hurdle today, but we cantt put all of our eggs in one basket? ttPoint the finger at me? Costa said. tTm the quarterback and its my job to score points. I didntt get the job done? photos by J.C. Ridley More than 200 students, as well as the Band of the Hour, traveled to Tallahassee for the Miami-Florida State match-up. Students took the loss, a rarity for Hurricane fans, hard. Students travel far, face disappointment tudents were willing to travel long and hard to get an up close and personal view when the Hurricanes met the Seminoles in Doak Campbell Stadium. Long meant nearly 600 miles to Tallahassee and hard meant swal- lowing a lot of pride after a disappointing 28-10 loss. ttWe were practically cursed by every Seminole in Tallahasseef said sophomore Michelle Leon. In the end, junior Eric Ruzzo had regrets about making the trip. ttIt wasntt worth the drive to watch us get stompedf he said. But others made the best of it. uI went to a fraternity house and met a whole bunch of people. I would definitely do the trip again? said sophomore Christy Trinkle. More than 200 students traveled to the Florida capitol with Student Government. The ride to Tallahassee, game ticket, food, hotel accommodations and a t-shirt were included in a $150 package deal. ttThe bus trip and the hotel were fun? said senior Ivette Rodriguez, ttbut the game was heart-breakingf, Despite the constant chants of ttGo tNolesW and the endless repetitions of the FSU war chant, most UM students said they had a good time partying. - Christina Pravia and TJ. Katz Sports 123 UNIVI-RSIH I U 0 am Orange crushed, 49-0 Hurricanes vault to No. 4 in Associated Press poll BY JASON MOUNET The most significant aspect of the Saturday, Oct. 23, 1993, 49-0 shaming of Syracuse University was the impression it made on the poll- sters. The Hurricanes were rewarded by moving to N0. 4 in Associated Press writersl poll the following day. Miami tS-l, 3-0 in the Big East Conferencel leaped past the University Of Alabama t6-0-ll and the University Of Nebraska t7-0l, making up ground in record time after falling to N0. 8 two weeks ago in the loss to Florida State University. the have to get back into a posi- tion where we can compete for the national championship? UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. ttPeople are going to have to get beat, so all we can do is keep playing the way we did last night. We have to stay at an even keel. Thatls the most important thing? The Hurricanesl rapid northward movement in the AP poll can be summed up in one word -defense. Marvin Graves entered Saturday nights game sixth in the nation in passing efficiency at 66.7 percent. He left the game battered. ltln my wildest dreams, I didnlt imagine the score being what it was? a downtrodden Graves said. The defense sacked Orangemen quarterbacks six times, Graves on four occasions before he was pulled late in the third quarter. He threw for 59 yards on six of 20 passes, and was intercepted three times. ltAny time you hold a team like photos by J.C. Ridley Syracuse scoreless, it takes a great ll We we re embarrassed 3:37:55 Begazryan defensive effort? Erickson said of the finds linebacker Ray Hurricanesl flrst shutout of the year. here ton ight and that is never Lewis t52l too much After giving up three first-half to handle. Dar Dar . n ' . amassed 137 yards scores against N9 1 FSU, the UM fun. -SU Coach Paul Pasqualom on seven kickoff defense was anx10us to showcase returns. 124 Sports themselves on national television. The defense, which held Syracuse to 175 yards total Stew a rt h as offense and a 2.6 yards-per-carry average, turned a 21-0 game into a rout when defensive end Kenny Holmes took a Gravesl . .. Pass deflected by Kevin Patrick and returned it 11 yards for b j i ' an insurmountable 28-0 advantage with 10:55 to go in the lg g a ff . , 1 Patrick Claimed he would have had the interception had he not lost his footing on the turf he calls, Sthe beach? 0 n p ri m e tl m 9 because its so sandy. The shutout was preserved when backup defensive back BY HAM mm Earl Little picked off SU backup quarterback Kevin Mason The press hype for the game against syracusei at the 4-yard line, with the Orangemen facing third down University on Get 23.1993 began a week early Whe ' fromtheMiamilS. . stWe were embarrassed here tonight and that is never ' ' ' 1 fun? SU Coach Paul Pasqualoni said. Meanwhile, quarterback Ryan Collins provided the spark on offense. The third-year sophomore out of Hialeah- . Miami Lakes High, made ' l ' ' , 1' ' good on the first start of l 1 his collegiate career. He finished the day with numbers that erased any mention of Frank Costa and starter in the same sentence. Collins was 16 of 20 for 207 yards, one touch- down and an intercep- tion. He also rushed for 18 yards on three carries and a score. SHe can move in the , 1 pocket and get himself a g ' .3; l l ...... second chance? Erickson said. tlThere were five or six times in the game where he got out of the pocket in what may have been a sack. ttHe moved around and was able to get the ball away and make completions? Collins engineered three scoring drives within the first 19 min- utes of the game, rally- ing the 63,194 fans in the Orange Bowl behind him James Stewart t281 rushed for 96 early on. yards on 10 carries and two touch- ltRyan made things downs to power the Hurricane run- happen a that,s why we nmg game. ' 235-pound made the change? 'vli'n'e .. Erickson said. SI want him to get experience. This was the L 5.31 felt good com first time hels really played and I think hetll only get bet- ' Stewart satd terfi ' 1 Sports 125 T he Understud y Collins emerges from shadows as QB Bv JAan MOLINET e evokes comparisons of Charlie Ward, the H Heisman front-runner for Florida State University, by teammates. Still others say he resembles Syracuse University playmaker, Marvin Graves. But Saturday night, Oct. 23, 1993, the University of Miami quarterback got to prove him- self as Ryan Collins. He waited patiently two-and-a-half years for his turn at quarterback for thuarterback U31 A wait which many thought might turn into a missed opportunity at another position. After all, Collins is black. Many blacks play quarterback in high school 126 Sports only to be molded into defen- sive backs and wide receivers in college. But Collins refused to make the switch, believing his talent would eventually win out. ttOnce Ryan gets out of the pocket, he can either run it or throw it and that creates a lot of problems? eornerback Dexter Siegler said. ltHels very dan- gerous? Collins led Hialeah-Miami Lakes High to a 10-2 record and a berth into the 5A County Championship Game in 1990. He completed 74 of 128 passes for 1,111 yards and 11 touchdowns. His numbers weren1t excessive, but nonetheless, impressive. Despite his accomplishments, he was a third-team, All-County selection by The Miami herald as a senior. He said he was overlooked. He was overlooked when he came to UM, with highly-regarded Alan Hall ahead of Collins for the No. 3 job. Hall would transfer after the season. Then, Chris Walsh, brother of former Hurricane quarterback Steve Walsh, was signed in 1992. He was given the spot before fall practice even began. Collins 111,116 got my Chance to play and now I want to make the best of it? He fell to the wayside soon afterwards, though. When Collins found himself as the backup quarterback behind Frank Costa entering last spring, he was within striking distance of becoming the first black quarterback to start at Miami since Kenny McMillan in 1978. By springis end, Collins had Closed the consid- erable gap in the minds of coaches between him and Costa, though Costa retained the starting job. Overlooked again, Collins accepted the deci- sion. Miami Coach Dennis Erickson pulled the trigger on the latest quarterback controversy Oct. 2, when he sent Collins to relieve Costa during the third quarter of UMls 30-7 win over Georgia Southern. ctWe need to be more productive on offense? Erickson said. 81f you donlt win, its the coachls fault. If you donit have productivity on offense, its the coaches and quarterbackls fault. So, we felt making a change there may give us a little more production. More consistency, thatls what I want? Collins and Costa battled for the starting job in the two weeks following the 28-10 loss to Florida State. In the game, Costa threw for 198 yards with one touchdown and a rally- killing interception. Tye got my chance to play and now I want to make the best of it? photo by J.C. Ridley RIGHT: Quarterback Ryan Collins, a former Hialeah-Miami Lakes High stand- out, was impressive in his national tele- vision debut against Syracuse. Sports 127 l- I O GAME 7 WTBIIIIJIB starts tough, Ialls t0 Hurricanes, 42-7 Bv DAMN KLAHn The University of Miami Hurricanes thought they had more important things to worry about Saturday, Oct. 30, 1993, than Temple University. They were focused on impressing pollsters, concerned about national Championship positioning, how the other top 10 teams were doing and wanted to make up for ttaveragell wins over unranked teams like Virginia Tech and Georgia Southern. the have to make up for what we did the first four, five games? wide receiver Chris T. J ones said before the Hurricanes 42-7 Victory at the Orange Bowl - their 55th consecutive home win, two shy of the all-time N CAA record. ttWe have to show we can put up points like Florida State, and anybody else in the country? Then, out of the blue, Temple scored and gave the Hurricanes a wake-up call. Temple, celebrated itls touchdown on the sidelines like it had won a championship. Owlsl wideout Lew Lawhorn took a 25-yard reverse down the right sideline to score the first offensive touchdown against ttWe were like, wait a minute, they werenlt even supposed to score. the then ranked, No. 4 Miami. Temple tied the game, 7-7 with two seconds to go in the first quarter, reminding the Hurricanes of the task at hand. ltWe were like, wait a minute, they werenlt even supposed to score, UM receiver J onathan Harris said. In what he termed a ttsloppyll win, UM Coach Dennis Erickson notched his 100th career Victory. He understood why it was difficult for the team to get up for this game, but he also thought his team should have played better. 11You come out and its a noon game and we didnlt exactly pack the stands and that has a lot to do with the emotion of the game, but thatts no excuse, 7 Erickson said. A crowd of 33, 927 attended the game, marking the low- 128 Sports est home attendance In seven sea- sons. Ryan Collins, the Hurricanes, newest quarterback, did his part to silence the Owls. He ran on a flve-yard keeper for the first touchdown and deftly threw two touchdown passes in the second quarter. He hit A.C. Tellison for a 21- yarder on a rollout just 1:48 after the Owls only score. Collins then connected with Harris for a 12-yard scoring pass midway through the second quar- ter, giving UM a stable 21-7 lead. Early in the third quarter, the pembroke Pines playmaker exhibited the trait coaches loved enough to bench Frank Costa in Collinsl favor. Facing a third and 10 from the UM 49-yard line Collins glid- ed in the end zone untouched and finished the day completing 16 of 29 passes for 214 yards, and two touchdowns. photo by J.C. Ridley Temple strong safety Todd Dawson celebrated the Owls' only score of the day against Miami on Oct. 30. UM defense stays warm, delivers nine Bv LIAM FITZGERALD In the biting cold of Pittsburgh before 32,064 fans on Saturday, N 0V. 6, 1993, Miami routed the University of Pittsburgh, 35-7, easily handling itls Big East conference foe behind a four touch- down effort from quarterback Ryan Collins in the first half. He supplied the Hurricanes all the offense they would need. lllCollinsl played in a situation Saturday that was a very tough situa- tion? Coach Dennis Erickson said. llHels never thrown the ball in the cold. He missed some throws, which he hasnlt been doing. But then he started making some great throws too. tlInstead of having a bad play, hels getting out of it and making a good play. Hels making first-season mis- takes, but hes not making them twice. He sees them and corrects them. Hels only played three games, so he hasnlt had a lot of experience? Collins has thrown for nine touch- downs and run for three more in the three games he has started. The defense, led by senior defen- itt freezes, 35-7 photo by J.C. Ridley sacks UM defensive sive end Kevin Patrickls two and a :2? Zengiin . , m 5 half sacks, d1dn t seem tackles Pittsurg affected by the 39 quarterback John Ryan t14l at Pitt Stadium. degree temperature, as they racked up a sea- son-high nine sacks. llWe had nine sacks which is incred- ible? Erickson said. llOur first guys are playing great, but whatls even better right now is welre alternating and Pat Riley had his best game of the year. Welre able to play eight guys, rest and theylre all playing pretty good? Sports 1 29 'Image can't play FIITBAll' Hurricane right defensive end leads by example l Kevin Patrick t86l uses his 255-pound frame to pummel opposing players in the backfield. He, along with left end Darrin Krein form the anchors to the Hurricane defense. The two lead the defense in sacks. 130 Sports BY JASON MOLINET evin Patrick isntt a big man. But as the right end on the University of Miami defensive line, he is an omnipresent and imposing figure. With 255-p0unds spread strategically along his 6-4 frame, Patrick exemplifies the overachiever. itlmage canlt play football? Patrick said, With all of the candor of a New York City taxi driver. nItve been here five years and I haven,t played With an image yet. I play the way I like to play? Ask Kordell Stewart how Patrick plays and the University of Colorado quarterback will probably grimace. Patrick sacked Stewart once and hurried him another time, but Stewart probably doesnIt remember that because of a c0n- cussion he suffered in the first half. All hell do is wince at the thought of Patrick landing a helmet t0 the rib cage. And although Patrick, a Palm Springs, Fla. native, doesn,t carry any precon- ceived notions of himself onto the football field, certainly opposing quarterbacks and fans alike, d0. ttEverybody probably thinks that I steal cars, rape and pillage Villages e itls unreal? Patrick described the perception people carry about UM. ctSome 0f the guys on this team, these are the greatest people I have ever met? His Closest friend fell victim to the hatred. Rusty Medearis, a second team All-American at left end in 1991, will probably never play football again as a result of a cut-block which leveled the Missouri native and tore all the lig- aments in his left knee. Though Medearis, with a heart as big as his home state, tried to diffuse any accusations of malicious intent on the part of University of Arizona guard Hichem E1- Mashtoub, the scar on his knee and the doctors warning to never play football again, prove otherwise. Patrick, a starter at left end, moved to the right side to fill Medearisl vacated position. Darren Krein, meanwhile, moved into PatrickIs old slot where hets remained ever since. IIRusty and I are still close friends, but Rusty has his own life now and he does other things? Patrick said. IIDarren and I have become pretty close friends the past two years? Krein stepped in and equaled Patrickis season sack total of eight. Patrick was named to the All-Big East team and Krein to the second team in 1992. The duots complementary performances have made Medearis little more than a memory. ItThereIS no question what his leadership has meant? UM Coach Dennis Erickson alluded to Patrick. 11He knows the pro- gram as well as anybody, knows the importance of the intensity level that we have to play at. He relates that by his play on the football field and that teaches all the other guys on defense and they learn from it. So his leadership is invaluable? This season, Patrick and Krein along with the rest of the defensive line have their sights set on the Hurricanes season sack record. Established by the 1989 front four of Russell Maryland, Greg Mark, Cortez Kennedy and Willis Peguese, their 51 sacks seem more and more formidable. Eagle quarterback Through four games, the Miami glenn FOIGY 2 W linemen have 15 sacks, of which Patrick times. and Krein have combined for seven. IIIf he gets a sack, then 11m really hard pressed to get a sack? Krein said. stAnd if I get one, then he works hard to get one. If 1165 making a lot of plays, then I really want to go out and make a lot of plays. 111 think thatts the type of competition we have? photos by J.C. Ridley Kevin Patrick was his usual annimated self during the season opener at Boston College. He sacked Sports 131 :WAL Scarlet Knights no matchtm1 Canes, 31-17 Erickson looks ahead to Big East title game 31 111mm KLAHB By the end of his teams 31-17 Victory over Rutgers University on November 13, 1993, Coach Dennis Erickson was frustrated and would only discuss his plans to focus the team on the Big East conference title. The win marked the Hurricanes 56th consecutive home game which places them one shy of the University of Alabama3s NCAA record. 11My concern, to be very honest with you right now, is win- ning the Big East conference? Erickson said. ttThatTS gotta be our No. 1 goal and our No. 1 focus next week against West Virginia? The Hurricanes fell to No. 4 in both the Associated Press writersi poll and the USA TodaleNN coaches poll after an uninspiring performance against the Scarlet Knights. Jonathan Harris m attempts to evade a Scarlet Knight during the Canes 31-17 Homecoming victory over Rutgers on Nov. 13. 1 32 Sports photos by J.C. Ridley A.C. Tellison 1181 scores on a touchdown pass from Ryan Collins in the second quarter. Rutgers defensive back Michael Roberts 1221 attempts the tackle. The Hurricanes exhausted three series before getting a first down when quarterback Ryan Collins scrambled for 22 yards with less than a minute lapsed into the second quarter. Collins3 first down was followed by running back J ames Stewartis 49-yard touchdown run, a play where Stewart hur- dled over guard Tirrell Greene at the line of scrimmage with 11:08 to go in the second quarter. Stewart carried the ball 14 times on the game, rushing for 107 yards. 1TCollins1 turned the tempo of the game around with his big play? Stewart said. Collins completed 16 of 31 passes for 291 yards and two touchdowns. Corwin Frances 15$, Darren Krein 191T and Patrick Riley I431 corral Rutgers run- ningback Terrel Willis 131T. Former UM QB Fortay warms Rutgers bench Bv DEREK Hum Bryan Fortay returned to the Orange Bowl Saturday, November 13, for the first time since transferring from the University of Miami prior to the 1991 football sea- son. The long anticipated return of the for- mer Hurricane quarterback lost much of its luster as Fortay spent the majority of the game on the Rutgers University bench. Fortay, currently the backup at Rutgers, is suing UM for $10 million dol- lars because he says the University and UM Coach Dennis Erickson promised he would be a starter for the Hurricanes. He feels when Heisman Trophy win- ner Gino Torretta was named the starter over him in 1991, it ruined his chances at becoming a top NFL prospect. This made Fortay less than a fan favorite at the Orange Bowl Saturday. Banners carrying messages such as ItWelcome home, Bryan a NO and ttBryan call Daddy - 1-800-OPERA- TORT lined the stands. Fortay warmed up prior to the game, but because of a bruised shoulder, Ray Lucas started as quarterback for the Scarlet Knights. Fortay was limited to holding for field goals and extra points. 111 wasnIt really pumped up because I knew I wasnit going to play? Fortay said. 50ther than missing teammates and the fans, it was just another game? However, Fortayis absence from the starting lineup didnit prevent the fans from taunting him on the sidelines. 5They were yelling a lot of stuff? he said. 5They were nagging me and yelling names, just your basic stuff. I didntt real- ly pay attention because I know thatis just the way students pump themselves 3, up. The fans diant miss their opportuni- ty to voice their opinion of Fortay when he entered the game with 14:14 remain- ing in the first half. Sent in to hold for a field goal attempt, Fortay trotted onto the field and the 52, 561 attendance encompassed the stadium with boos. The taunts and jeers lasted until the 51-yard field goal by Rutgeris kicker John Benestad cleared the uprights and Fortay returned to the sidelines. Fortay entered the game only three more times before being escort- ed by police as a protective measure when the game ended. After the game, he came out of the lockerroom with a note in hand to be delivered to UM defensive end Kevin Patrick, his former roommate. 51 just wanted to say there are no hard feelings between me and any of the players as far as Iim concerned? Fortay said. 111 hope that anything else thatis going on between me and the school doesnit affect the way we feel about each other? SIIOI'IS 1 33 m HURRICANE 1 34 Sports DEPTH CHART SIIOI'IS 1 35 West Virginia hands Miami 0. 2 loss at the season, 17-10 ttMiamPs been the premiere team in the coun- try the last 10 years and we were able to beat those guys, so it has been a great day for the Big East.,, WVU Coach Don Nehlen ttWeTve had our opportunities and twice didntt take advantage of them. UM Coach Dennis Erickson 4 Bv Jason Mom The University of Miami, a team which had pounded Big East Conference opponents like soft- balls in a homerun exhibition for the past two sea- sons, couldnTt hit it out of the infield against unde- feated West Virginia University at Mountaineer Field on Nov. 20. West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen summed it up aptly after the game. nMiamfs been the premiere team in the coun- try the last 10 years and we were able to beat those guys, so it has been a great day for the Big East? The great day began with great field position for the Mountaineers -their first four possessions began inside Miami territory. Yet, WVU could only manage a field goal. At halftime, UM was down, 3-0. The Hurricanes then bullied back. Taking a 7- 3 lead following the opening drive of the second half, Miami had been accustomed to teams surren- derlng after g1v1ng up control photos by J.C. Ridley 0f the scoreboard. West A.C Tellison U 8T Virginia didnTt relinquish a leaves the end- bit. zone amidst a Jake Kelchner, a back-up 36113323812? quarterback at Notre Dame tion in the fourth before transferring to WVU quarter. 136 SM two years ago, was a most defiant mountain man. Despite having the Hurricane defense make shambles of his statis- tics, tsix of 12 passes for 78 yardsi, hardly those of the nationis most efficient passer, Kelchner persisted. Despite a right hamstring injury which limited him the previous two games, Kelchner came up with big runs. And, in the end, it was his 41-yard strike to wide- out Jay Kearney late in the game which finally doomed the Hurricanes. eItis my job to score? Kelchner said. eThates my pur- pose out there - scoring touch- downs? The Hurricanes were held 4 a t scoreless the entire first half. i , V 1,, A It wasnet until the middle of the third quarter that they can- next six minutes on a 19 yard run by Robert ABOVE: celed the Mountaineeris hopes of a shutout. With 8:09 remain- Walker. The Hurricanes failed to score again Mouhtaineer ing in the third quarter, junior fullback Donnell Bennett ran in in the time remaining and their record wha' ? Sack. for Miamies first touchdown 0f the day and put the Hurricanes dropped to 8-2 overall. OJ; tegrouegahstfi: in the lead With the score at 733- The loss to West Virginia cost UM any Hurricane Unfortunately, WVU retaliated before the third quarter faint hopes they had of competing in a defense. ended and Mountaineer Robert Walker scored on a 19 yard national championship bowl game. run, putting WVU ahead, 10-7. Following the loss, Miami plummeted in the polls, dropping to Miami hoped to break free from the Mountaineers early on No. 9 in the US A TodayTCNN Coachese pen, the Associated in the fourth quarter. Bennett scored his second touchdown of Press Writers p011 and the Bowl Coalition p011. BELOW: the day on a one yard r 1111, putting the 1Tm very disappointedf, UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. Mountaineer Mike Hurricanes in the lead again With a SCOf e eWith a sick feeling in my stomach. This is something we Collins t251 leaves of 14-10 and 12:21 left to play in the havenit dealt with much and hopefully wonit very often. Hurricane line- backer Rohan Marley on his game. We1ve had our opportunities and twice didnit take advantage The Hurricane defense was unable to of them? knees. contain WVU as they scored within the ix . '7! Seniors trap T gers, 41-17, in last home game The Hurricanes also tied the record for longest consecutive home winning streak with their 51st Orange Bowl victory. Bv Am has In their final game of the season, the University of Miami Hurricanes made their mark in the record books as they defeat- ed the Memphis State Tigers, 41-17. The win tied the 11-year old NCAA record of 57 consecu- tive home victories. Miami now shares the record with the University of Alabama 0962-82; The streak started after a 35-23 loss in the season opener to the University of Florida on Sept. 7, 1985. Thirty-one of the 57 Victories have come under the direction of current head coach Dennis Erickson; the other 26 were coached by J immy Johnson. ttThat has to be as good an achievement as there ever is? Erickson said. uYou look at Florida and they had 23 until today. And to accomplish what we have in this program is just amazing to me? This was the last home game for 13 graduating seniors and the home winning streak was very important to them. llThere was a lot of pride and tradition involved with the streak and we wanted to continue it for the guys to break next year, senior linebacker Robert Bass said. Some seniors didnlt want to see the season end. Defensive end Kevin Patrick, reluctant to leave the Orange Bowl, sat on the field with his mother and little brother long after most of the fans had gone home. Patrick was named to the Associated Press and Kodak All-America first teams and The Football Newsl Al-America third team. Patrick was also named the Big East Conferencels Defensive Player of the Year and was on the first-team defense along with defensive end Darrin Krein, defensive tackle Warren Sapp and defensive backs Terris Harris and Dexter Siegler. Harris was also named a second-team All-America by The Football News and Seigler was one of the nine semifinal- ists for the J im Thorpe Award. Miamils defense wasnlt the only part of the team winning honors. Wide receiver Chris T. Jones and offensive guard Tirrell Greene made the Big East Conferenceis first team offense while offensive guard Rudy Barber and linebacker Rohan Marley were named to the Big East,s second team. 138 Sport: The Hurricane seniors have been undefeated at the Orange Bowl and have been to all four major New Yearts Day bowl games they were eligible for. They also won two N ational Championships 71989, 19911 and have the best record of 42-5 7.8951 in NCAA Division I over the last four years. 11We played very hard today and it was good to tie the record, but the most important thing was to have fun and we did? Barber said. Quarterback Ryan Collins led the team as he rushed for his own touchdown, midway through the first half. The 22-yard touchdown run was his fifth of the season and career. The five rushing TDs were the most for a Miami quarterback in one season since 1980. Collins also set career highs for attempts 7321, com- pletions 1541, and passing yards 13921. 3Ryan played pretty well? Erickson said. 9He made some plays for us. The last one to Chris Jones was a big play, then he hit Harris on a blitz? In a third down and 13 yards to go situation in the middle of the fourth quarter, Collins hit Jones with a 14- yard shotgun that helped set up his 25-yard touchdown pass to Harris just four plays later. 11You donit have a lot of room for errors against a team like this, but overall we did things good? Memphis State Coach Chuck Stobart said. Miami,s defense had a strong game, including four sacks and five interceptions, while holding the Tigers to only 220 total yards. tlThey are a strong team especially up front on defense with Krein and Patrick? Stobart said. The victory also provid- ed UM with their New Years Day plans as they received an invitation to travel to Tempe, Ariz. and compete against the University of Arizona Wildcats in the IBM7OS2 Fiesta Bowl. photo by J.C. Ridley A.C. Tellison 1181 scores on a 2 yard pass from Ryan Collins in the third quarter. 1There was a lot of pride and tradition involved with the streak and we wanted to continue it for the guys to break next yean3 - senior linebacker Robert Bass W k 5- ; 1: i THE STREAK 10712785 Cincinnati 38-0 10726785 Louisville 45-7 11723785 Colorado St. 24-3 11730785 Notre Dame 58-7 9713786 Texas Tech 61-11 9727786 Oklahoma 28-16 1074786 N. Illinois 34-0 1171786 Florida St. 41-23 11715786 Tulsa 23-10 11727786 E.Carolina 36-10 975787 Florida 31 -4 10710787 Maryland 46-16 1177787 Miami tOH1 54-3 11714787 Va.Tech 27-13 11721787 Toledo 24-14 11728787 Notre Dame 24-0 1275787 S. Carolina 20-16 171788 Oklahoma 20-14 973788 Florida St. 31 -0 9724788 Wisconsin 23-3 1071788 Missouri 55-0 8 7717176777 10722788 1 175788 1 1726788 1273788 172789 9716789 1077789 10714789 1 174789 1 1718789 1 1725789 9729790 1076790 10713790 1 1717790 1 1724790 9712791 1075791 10712791 10719791 1 171791 1 1730791 171792 9719792 9726792 1073792 10717792 10731792 1 1714792 9718793 1072793 10723793 10730793 12713793 12727793 Cincinnati 57-3 Tulsa 34-3 Arkansas 18-16 Brig. Young 41 -1 7 Nebraska 23-3 California 31 -3 Cincinnati 56-0 8. Jose St. 48-16 E. Carolina 40-10 8. Diego St. 426 Notre Dame 27-10 Iowa 4821 Florida St. 31-2 Pittsburg 45-0 Boston 001. 4212 Syracuse 33-7 Houston 40-10 Oklahoma St. 40-3 Penn St. 26-20 Long Bch. St. 55-0 W. Virginia 27-3 8. Diego St. 39-12 Nebraska 22-0 Florida AaM 38-0 Arizona 8-7 Florida St. 19-16 Tx. Christian 45-10 W. Virgina 35-23 Temple 4843 Virginia Tech 21-2 Georgia So. 30-7 Syracuse 49-0 Temple 42-7 Rutgers 31-17 Memphis 81. 41-17 Sports 139 1994 IBM OSIZ Fiesta Bowl 1 40 Sports The Arizona defense turned the usually blow- hard Miami offense into nothing but hot air at the IBM 0822 Fiesta Bowl. Bv JAsoN ManH TEMPE, Ariz. - Just when the University of Miami Hurricanes thought the quarterback question had become a dis- tant memory, along came ttDesert Swarm? the University of Arizonats fabled defense to jar the issue to the forefront follow- photos by J.C. Ridley RIGHT: Though billed as a scrambling quarter- back, Ryan Collins tSt was no match for the Arizona defense. BELOW: Dexter Seigler t34t reflects on the Hurricanes 20- 0 loss. ing a 29-0 demolition of the Hurricanes at the IBM 0822 Fiesta Bowl Jan. 1. The 72,260 fans on hand told the story late in the fourth quarter as Sun Devil Stadium, drenched in Wildcat red and home to rival Arizona State, reverberated with the chants: 2U of A '2 t 1 UofAf, Miami quar- terback Ryan Collins must have heard the echoes bouncing through his head as much as any- one, taking three sacks and absorbing hits on every play. Collins fmished the game with stats as abysmal as the Grand Canyon 2 com- pleting five of 15 passes for 50 yards and two interceptions. Two of the com- Sports 141 Lil Canes lin'sh worst pletions went for negative yardage. form of a holding penalty, which made it first and 20 from the ttThey kicked the living tar out of us, UM Coach Dennis Miami 27-yard line. First down produced an incompletion, a Erickson said. tiThey dominated the line of scrimmage and Collins pass that bounced in front of the intended receiver their defense proved that it was Jonathan Harris. ever thin the said it was? H ' ' ' On the next la , gillef as ayclash between Th ey kl C ke d th e I IVI n g defensive tackle lfiirril two of the nations premiere Hoffman added to his sea- defenses beforehand, the ta r O Ut Of U S 1! son sack total of seven, Wildcats, unit certainly proved dropping Collins for a itself from the outset. After UM COElCh Dennis Erickson flve-yard loss, forcing Arizona churned out 75 yards third and 25. Then Collins and four first downs en route was hammered by to a quick 6-0 lead on its first possession, the UA defense Arizonais tall cool one. End Tedy Bruschi tpronounced greeted Collins. BREWSKD planted the UM signal caller at the six-lard line With running back Donnell Bennettis first run stuffed at for his 20th sack of the year. the line of scrimmage, the Hurricanes still lost 10 yards in the Enter punter Mike Crissy. 142 SM season since 1984 An Akil Jackson interception of a Collins pass at the line of scrimmage with 32 sec- onds remaining in the first period signaled the end of a frustrating quarter for the former Hialeah-Miami Lakes High standout, with just 20 yards total offense to show compared to the Wildcats, 124. Erickson then made a decision which will become the focus of much discussion during the off season at the Hecht Athletic Center. He pulled Collins, the versatile sophomore who had started the past six games, in favor of junior Frank Costa. 111 was a little surprised at first, I didnlt understand that? Outland Trophy recipient Rob Waldrop said of the quarterback switch in the second quarter. lllt didnlt seem like they gave Collins a chance. They just pulled his ass out? But the poeket-passing Costa, who opened the 1993 campaign firmly entrenched as the starter before being benched following the loss to Florida State as a result of the offensels inability to score, ironically seemed to be the spark against Arizona. Starting at the Miami 10, Costa methodically marched the Hurricane offense down to the UA 41. But Wildcat linebacker Brant Boyer proved Costa more worthy of the compar- isons to ex-Hurricane quarterback Vinny Testaverde twho threw five interceptions in the 1987 Fiesta Bowl against Penn Statel by picking off Costa at the Arizona 39-yard line. And so the day went for the Hurricane offense, traditionally given f1ts by opponents at the Fiesta Bowl t0-3 in the New Years Day gamel. So dominating were the Wildcats, that Miami never found its way inside the UA 40-yard line despite making three differ- ent switches at quarterback. Costa, a prototypical quarterback at 6-4, 220 pounds, didnlt fare much better than Collins. He was 10 of 29 for 97 yards and one interception. Nevertheless, the starting job at Miami will be up for grabs this spring and probably wonlt be decided until the first game of the 1994 season. 11Itls Coach Ericksonls decision, Collins said. 111 donit know whats going to happen. All along, Coach Erickson has said it wasn,t a final decision, so I guess it wasnlt? Erickson will look carefully to find the right catalyst for an offense that was shut out for the first time since a 30-0 beating against Alabama in 1979. Great Expectations After a promiSing 1 992-93 What followed was the Hurricanes best start since . 1985 , a 7-3 record that included several lopsided wins over campalgn, the 1 993-94 squad lightly-regarded opponents. On Dec. 19, Miami ended its ' ' 34 roadgame losing streak by topping photo by JIC. Ridley faCGIS dlsal'ppOlntment early the University of Buffalo 63-57. Junior CO'lege agalnSt Blg EaSt fOGS. Ineligible for the first semester due to SrSESLZranerzzt's to the circumstances of his transfer, Rich early season set- made his UM debut with six points and backs. Bv STEVE FRIEDHIBEBG Twenty years after Watergate forced Richard Nixon to resign the presidency in disgralce, Hurricane basketball fans were asking a 11amiliar ques- tion with a slightly different twist. What did University of Miamiis menas basketball Head Coach Leonard Hamilton know, and when did he know it? For perhaps the first time since the re- establishment of the program in 1985, Miami faced high expectations in 1993-94. All-Big East rookie selection Steven Edwards returned, as did the conference's Most Improved Player, 7-3 center Constantin Popa. Even more exciting was the quality of UMis newcomers. A transfer from Wake Forest University, Fort Lauderdale native Steve Rich was thought to be the rebounding power for- ward the Hurricanes lacked in 1992-93. The additions of pre-season Big East Rookie of the Year Steve Frazier and All-State J unior College forward J amal J ohnson only seemed to reinforce Miamfs transformation from Big East doormat t0 first-division contender. From the start, injuries prevented Hamilton from employing the lineup he had intended. Unable to fully recover from the devastating knee injury heid suffered in 1992, Frazier never regained the form that made him a McDonaldis High School All-American. Edwards sustained a knee injury himself that required surgery and limited both to his play- ing time and his ability to contribute to the team. Nevertheless, UM1s opener on N OV. 26 versus Florida Atlantic University was a smashing success. Popais 12 points, 12 rebounds and five blocked shots led the Hurricanes to an 85-53 triumph, matching their largest margin of Victory under Hamilton. 144 Sports six rebounds. Two Miami Arena defeats, a 61-47 loss to Georgetown University on Dec. 7 and a 57-55 Dec. 29 set- back at the hands of Wagner College served as grim indica- tors of what was soon to come. Their inability to win on the road notwithstanding, UM,s 7-2 Big East mark at home made 1992-93 a success. Miami Arena had come to be regarded as a pit for confer- ence opponents. In 1994, it was a vacation. Once Big East round-robin play commenced, Hamilton4s charges were thoroughly overmatched. A four game roadtrip at the start of the conference schedule produced four humiliating 20 plus point defeats and the emergence of a disturbing pattern. The Hurricanes were often able to stay close for a while, only 38-33 and 33-33 quickly degenerated into 81-59 and 69-49 blowouts at the hands of the University of Pittsburgh and Boston College, respectively. 8We had four tough games all on the road? Popa said. liWelve been struggling the last couple of games. We,re going through a hard time right now. We need more concentration and a lot of confi- dence. The team doesnlt have the confi- dence from last year? Among the few bright spots of this stretch were Richls 25-point, 10-rebound performance against Syracuse University and the emergence of scrappy freshman guard Torey McCormick and junior forward J amal Johnson. J ust as had been the case every season since the rebirth of the program, the lack of an on-campus basketball arena proved to be a major disadvantage. The Hurricanes aver- aged less than 4,000 fans per Big East contest in the 15,000 11Last year when you saw Miami play differently at to falter in catastrophic fashion. Scores of home, it was because they got some wins early and they were an older team? Seton Hall Coach seat Miami Arena. Those that did come were not rewarded for their effort. Late January,s two-game homestand saw the Hurricanes competitive for a good portion of the games and vanquished at the final buzzer. Part of the problem was Hamiltonls inability to settle on a permanent starting line- up. The lack of continuity disrupted any semblance of offensive flow that UM might have had. Miamils youth and inexperience were also factors in their inability to compete at a higher level. 8Last year when you saw Miami play differently at home, it was because they got some wins early and they were an older team? Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo said. llWhen you have so many freshmen and sophomores, even with the juniors they have that were key players ilast yearl, you donlt have any- thing to build on in this league? On J anuary 29, Miami shot a woeful 29.5 percent from the field en route to a 77-40 loss at Georgetown. After the game, junior guard Michael Gardner was suspended from the team due to an unspecified breach of team rules. Reality dictated that Miamils next three defeats be characterized as improvement. The Feb. 1 80-71 home setback to Pittsburgh represented the Hurricanes, smallest margin of defeat and highest point total in any Big East game to date. Neither the fifth ranked University of Connecticut Huskies nor the St. Johns University Redmen allowed Miami within 15 p oints Of Victory. won a starting posi- UMls home game against St. tion with his ball han- Johnls was suppossed to have victo- dling skills and hustle. P.J. Carlesimo photo by Preston Mack Although only a fresh- man, Tory McCormick Wt: 145 146 Sports Canes can't catch momentum rious outcome and turn the downtrodden team around. Unfortunately, they lost their concentration late in the second half and let the Redmen pull away to a 67-51 lead with less than five minutes left in the game. Miami never recovered and another mark was added in the loss column. ttWe thought if we could get this one and get the momentum going into Wednesday nighfs game, we could turn our season around? McCormick said. ttThis is a major dis- appointment? The low-point of the 1993-94 season occurred on Feb. 12 at home versus Villanova University. With Miami trailing the 9-9 Wildcats 32-10 in the first half, Hamilton pulled his starting backcourt in favor of little- used walk-ons Anthony Rosa and Chris Parker. For a time, their hustle reinvigorated both the crowd and the rest of the team, briefly drawing Miami to within four points. Once again, however, it wasn,t to be as UM fell 77- 58. ttl know where we are, and I know where we need to be. The coaching staff must accept some responsibili- ty, maybe wetve asked the kids to do things on the court that theytre just not capable of doing at this point? Coach Leonard Hamilton Refusing to characterize the play of his team as humili- ating, Hamilton tried to stay positive. 111 know where we are, and I know where we need to be. The coaching staff must accept some responsibility, maybe weive asked the kids to do things on the court that they,re just not capable of doing at this POinU, photo by Preston Mack The Hurricanes went on to face six Sophomore more conference foes in 1994, though Lorenzo Pearson blocks a shot the respect they so desperately craved against remained eluswe. Providence. SM 147 'We like to he the UNDERDOGS' Cursed by mediocracy this season, the BYEM'W'V'ABTINH When winning is a tradition, losing is very hard to deal young H urricanes are al ready IOOking with, especially for University of Miami womenis basketball to next years season to prove them- coach Ferne Labati. selves Big East Champions. Labati has been with the Hurricanes for six years and has never had a losing season. In fact, sheis had three NCAA tour- nament appearances, one Womenis National Invitational Tournament showing and two back to back Big East champi- onships. Labati doesnit need to prove anything to anyone except herself, but for the first time, she has alluded to this basketball season as a 11rebuilding year? 1Tm a winner, and my goal is always to win? said Labati, who has led Miami to a 128-42 record over the last six years. For the 1993-94 season, however, Labati had to deal with the loss of her top four players from the previous sea- son. Point guard Holly Rilinger, 1992-93 Big East Rookie of the Year, transferred from UM to J ames Madison University to be closer to home. Along with Rilinger, the Hurricanes lost graduates Vicki Plowden, Carla Harris and Della Wilson, all starters in the 1992-93 season. Between the four players, they phtoo by Chris averaged 56 Bernacchi p01ntS and 22 Desma rebounds per Thomastzn out game and deuls th Syracuse's were e Holly Oslander floor leaders and Kristyn for Miamiis Cook in the success. Hurricanes 62- The 69 doubIe-over- time squeaker 1993'94 pre- of the season Orangewomen. coaches poll h; 148 Sports Wm a winner, and my goal is always to winfl said coach Fern Labati, who has led Miami to a 128-42 record over the last six years. FAR RIGHT: Jessie Castaneda t1 Ol makes a lay up against Pitt. for the Big East Conference placed the Hurricanes sixth in the league. Labati, however, was confident of her chances to llthree-peatfl tilt makes us happy because we like to be the underdogs. This way we know we have something to prove? said Labati. llAfter 1992, we lost lAlleAmericanl Francis Savage and Jeannie Hebert to grad- uation and we still won our conference? UM lost a total of nine games the last two seasons, but the new season equaled that total after only 17 games. UMls prob- lem wasnlt a lack of talent but a lack of experience. Freshman guard Jessie Castaneda, forward Sheron Murray and center Jill Henne were recruited to continue the winning tradition but have been forced into the starting line-up early in their colle- giate careers due to injuries to key players. Starting center Christine Olsonls season ended abruptly when she went down with a torn anterior cruciate ligament of her left knee on Dec. 11 against Big East rival Georgetown. Sophomore Olson was the Hurricanes only valid threat for interior scoring and star centers around the Big East. Other cen- ters, Holly Oslander of Syracuse and Rebecca Lobo of the University of Connecticut, exploited Miamils soft interior defense because of Olsonls injury. Sophomore Mionsha llShayll J ones also had surgery in September to repair a torn anteri- or cruciate ligament in her right knee and missed the entire season. For the first half of the campaign, the Hurricanes struggled offensively, shooting only 34 percent from the field and at often times seemed as if they were rushing their shots. The season began at the Old Dominion Dial Classic in Norfolk, Va. with a loss against Atlantic Coast Conference opponent Wake Forest University. Halfway through the season, UM had suffered their two worst losses under Labatiis reign t93-50 against Seton Hall, J an. 13, and 87-46 Sports 149 150 Sports photo by Chris Bernacchi UM's Desma Thomas a shoots over St. John's Laura Delorenyo 5 and Gina Moore MM during Miami's 68-67 loss in Janua y. lady Canes suffer through rebuilding year with young team against Connecticut, Jan. 230 and five losses in the Big East, two more than the previous two seasons combined. ffWeire very disappointed in how the season has gone? said Labati. ffOur goal is still for the Big East Championship and the national Championship. That is our goal every year...The more we play, the better we get? Apart from the injuries and losses, Miamifs dominance of Big East women,s basketball fell into the ranks of mediocrity. Florida International University defeated UM for the first time in every position? said Labati. ffWe want 10 starters and five role players on this team? With the return of Olson and Jones, and the emergence of players such as Murray, Thomas, Tanya Young, Castaneda and Henne, the impression seems to be that this team will return to excellence in the 1994-95 season. Just ask around. 51 donit see anybody beating us in the Big East in the com- ing years? Castaneda said. 9A young, experienced team is hard to find? in Labatfs tenure as head coach 75-56 on Dec. 30, and seemed to be the school primed for national prominence. FIU ranked as high as 16th after 18 games in the Associated Press poll halfway through the season. Miami also lost to Providence University, the University of Pittsburgh, UConn and Seton Hall for the first time in Big East play. fvaery one is coming after us more because of our youthl and every Bi g East team is happy to see us lose? said Castaneda. Despite the struggles, the Hurricanes still managed to have plenty of bright spots for the season. Sophomore forward Desma Thomas, a graduate of American High School, became the Hurricanes go-to-player in the clutch. Her three pointer at the end of the first overtime period against Syracuse University on J an. 19 proved to be the boost UM needed to beat the Orangewomen in double overtime 62-59. sfDesma has great defensive skills and she is a very good all-around player? said Labati of Thomas, who was leading UM in scoring with 13.7 points and 9.1 rebounds per game. Also a positive for UM was the emergence of charismatic Castaneda, who became a floor leader during the season and spelled senior point guard Nikki Mitchell effectively. Castaneda had to make the grueling adjustment from high school star to college roll player. sfJessie was a great guard in New York? said Labati. ffHer main goals as a point guard, however, are to be a good shooter, find the open player and take the shot when shefs openff Regardless of the highlights and low lights, Labati and her players are looking towards next season and conceding this one as a rebuilding year. But with Miamifs youth, they will soon regain their dominance in the Big East. 9We are looking next year to be two deep Jessie: My heart has always been in Miami Bv EMILIo MAHTINH From the rough, male-dominated playgrounds of Brooklyn, New York to the smooth, wood- en hard courts of the University of Miamifs Knights Sports Complex, freshman : Yesina ffJessief Castaneda has always been able to fend for herself quite well on a basketball court. Castaneda was raised in a very close-knit family that supports all of her decisions. The two mem- bers of her family that pushed her towards basketball most were her father and her brother. sfMy father, my brother and the park taught me everything I know about basketball? Castaneda said. 91 was always the only girl on the court, but my father never minded and after a while, he would let me go by myself? Her ball handling skills and ability to shoot consistently from the outside are what led her to Miami, but she says that it was always her first Choice after her brother Carlos played baseball and basketball at Miami-Dade Community College ' North Campus. foM was the only school I thought of ever since I was a sophomore in high school? the 18- year-old Castaneda said. III also chose Miami because I can go to the beach in November, which I could never do in New York? The 5-8 Castaneda can play both guard positions and averaged 32 points, seven rebounds and five assists per game her senior year in high school as she led Brooklyn Tech to the division title. She was highly touted by schools in the Northeast, but always let it be known that her heart was in Miami. Castaneda has a tremendous work ethic that will enentually land her a spot on the UM starting lineup, despite her need to adjust ot the college game. She is not one to lack confidence, thanks to her family and Labati. If If I keep on practicing hard and setting my goals and have my familyfs support, then 1111 be a good player? Sports 151 Cross Country builds tor future with young talent 1993-94 season plagued by inconsistencies Bv Emu Mm With a core of first and second year runners competing against the best runners in Florida, the University of Miami menis and womens cross country teams hope they can stake their claim to statewide and Big East Conference respect in the coming years. As with any young team in any sport, the two squads were inconsistent throughout the 1993 season, providing disappoint- ment and exhilaration. First year runners Damon Griffiths, J osh McMahon and J avier Taboas gave head coach Mike Ward something to be excited about for the next three years at UM. itWe still have a long way to go to be competitive, but our nucleus is very young so we,re excitedf, said Ward, who hopes that the menis team can do better in the Big East Conference u . tournament next season. UM We Stl have finished tenth of the ten partici- pating teams with 319 points -- a long way to far off the pace set by champion go to be C0m' Villanova University, who fin- . . ished with 45 points. petltlve, but our nucleus is very you ng so 91 didnit expect to come in tenth, but the Big East has the wetre excited. - Coach Mike Ward best cross country runners in the nation? said Griffiths, a local recruit from Miami Norland High. Griffiths finished first among Hurricane runners in every cross country tournament, including the Big East and state tournaments. The 1993 season started on a disappointing note for the men as they finished third out of six teams in the Greentree Invitational. The tournament was held in the cool terrain of Matheson Hammock Park. The men finished with 72 points behind Florida International University an and the University of Central Florida t6D. FIU has been UMis nemesis for the past several years, and Ward has been unable to find a way to defeat them. 31 donit remember beating FIU in the last four or five years, Ward said. From the outset, the men,s team had its share of bad luck when senior captain Todd Lilleberg went down with an Achilles heel injury in the first five minutes of the Greentree race. Lilleberg, who had been nursing the injury since the pre- season, tripped on a rock during the competition and was out 152 SW for the remainder of the cross country season. Lilleberg could have helped the team by provid- ing the much needed experience, but with the fresh- man runners competing the way they were, Lilleberg became an inspirational tool rather than a negative example. Ward preached his iilong way to go3 argument throughout the season, but one could visibly see his excitement with recruiting. iiOur freshmen ran very well-- better than any- one expected? Ward said. iiWe still have a very long way to go to reach the talent level of the Big East Conference? Griffiths ended his four mile race at Greentree with a UM best 23 minutes, 3.33 seconds and posted a 12th-place finish. He was surprised at his showing against seemingly invincible Florida International University, who captured the team titles in both men and womenis competitions and were the two-time defending champions of the Trans-Atlantic Conference. After the Greentree Invitational, the men went on to compete in the Flbrida International University Invitational where they had to face the namesake of the tournament. UMis men finished with a better showing than at Greentree, but failed again to defeat FIU, finishing in second place well behind the Golden Panthers. The race did provide, however, the emergence of McMahon, who finished in eighth place, right behind Griffiths, posting a time of 16 minutes, 10 seconds. iiJosh has run better in practice since the injury to Todd? Ward said. itItis given him more opportunity? After the FIU tournament, which was considered a warm- up prior to competing in the state and Big East tournaments, the men posted a sixth place finish out of 20 Florida teams in the five- mile race at the Barnett Bank Invitational. Griffiths proved again to be the team leader, finishing with a team best 27 minutes flat, placing him 29th overall out of a mind-boggling 142 runners. It was the fourth straight time ' Griffiths had finished as UMis best representative. 3Coming in so highly in a statewide tournament is surpris- ing? said Ward who was notably impressed with the level of quality he saw at Gainesville for the Barnett Bank Invitational. At the long awaited Big East Tournament finally arrived in aggravated a foot injury, which later proved to be a stress fracture on the top of her foot. Alberti, however, placed 13th overall in the Greentree Invitational field. tTm satisfied with my finish, but wetre still going to work hard to give our best perfor- mance in the Big East Conference Tournament? Alberti said. With the injury to Alberti, the work ethic involved to prepare for the Big East Tournament had to improve twofold. Miamiis women were led at Greentree by Alberti and sophomore sensation Teri Hamilton who ran a time of 20 minutes, 12 seconds and finished in sixth place to lead the team. Hamilton, like Griffiths for the ments team, was the Hurricanes, top runner in every touma- ment she competed in. Unfortunately, Griffiths missed the state tournament due to a stomach virus. The women had their problems with city rivals like FIU, finishing behind the Golden Panthers and Central Florida. Like the men, the women were dominated by FIU in the Greentree Invitational and the Florida International Invitational. The womenls 1993 season, however, focused on mental aspects of running to help some of the younger, inexperienced athletes such as sophomore Ebony Cooksey. Head Coach Amy Deem said Cooksey was the most improved runner from the previous year. Cooksey had trouble focusing on an entire race and would run a good first and second mile, but would then falter in the last two miles. ttI run my first mile real well, and then I settle at this dead pace that brings my time down? Cooksey said. thhat Coach Deem had me do was run with Leticia Clark at practice so .1 maybe some of her competitive spirit could rub off? Leticia tpronounced Le-tee-kal Clark had a consistent season, always placing close to 001d, rainy Jamaica, N .Y. 011 OCt- 30, 1993, phom by sea Meyer Hamilton. Deem said that Clark sometimes showed First year runner WU the ments team was clearly outmatched. Javier Taboas more aggressiveness than any of her other runners, and NOt even the impressive running 0f works out during she expects her to be more competitive next season. Griffiths throughout the season helped the spring After the initial disappointment of Greentree, UM inspire UM as they finished tenth OUt Of a semester. moved on to the FIU tournament where they finished in lO-team fleld- second place again behind FIU, but this time they were iiA 10t Of our guys have never run Ollt 0f SOUth Florida, 50 closer. Hamilton finished with a UM best of 19 minutes, it was a new experience and I expected to finish the way we 56 seconds in the three mile race. did? said Ward, who felt the weather was as much a factor as ttTefi become a leader for this team, and we showed anything else. that we can compete within Florida this year? said Griffiths fell short of his best time of 27 minutes and 58 Deem. 1 seconds, placing him 72nd OUt 0f 96 runners. At the Barnett Bank Invitational the women placed The women,s cross country team had its own share of tal- eighth out of 16 teams. Hamilton finished 16th out of ented runners with a season similar to that of the menls. 113 runners, posting a time of 19:24, TOP sophomor e runner Tammy Alberti, who transferred The women, like the men, finished in 10th place at from UM after the fall semester because 0f academic difflClll- the Big East Tournament, and are looking forward to the ties, COllld not compete for virtually the entire season. Albertl coming years with a core of young runners. Pike, Heartbreakers dominate intramurals CSR sees competitive season 0mm mom STAFF moms Itls quite a simple formula: Dedication plus victory equals success. And if there ever were symbols of dedica- tion and success, they would be Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Heartbreakers of Hecht Residential College, who dominated campus intramural sports during the fall of Charlestown Chiefs, ,3-2, to win the final CSR floor hockey tournament. Pumpkins and Turkeys Runners had a treat this fall as the Pumpkin Pursuit and the Turkey Trot returned. Freshman Robin Whipple won the women,s title with a time of 19:07, fm- ishing sixth overall. Shane Dix fmished in 1993- 17:59, to take eighth place in the menls Fall Intramural: field and second in the 20-24 age group. Pike slam dunked all competition in both Freshman David Messinger ran the race in the Campus Sports and Recreation 4-on-4 19:53, placing third in the men 15-19 cate- basketball intramurals and the one-day tourna- gory and 35th overall. ment in the fall. Add to that, a title in both the thhen I run, I thrive on competition. If Labor Day Football tourney, the football intra- someone is ahead of me, I have to get murals, and racquetball, and you have a team ahead of them? Whipple said. inching its way toward the coveted Menls The turkeys were let loose Saturday, Presidentls Cup, awarded in the spring to the November 20th in the 14th Annual top menls intramural team. University of Miami 5Kl10K Turkey Trot. ltPike is perennially one of the top intra- UM junior Suzanne Dick was the over- mural teams? said Bob Wyner, director of all female winner in the 10K Turkey Trot CSR. with a time of 48 minutes, 52 seconds. As Pike dominated football and basket- Super Bowl ball, they were paralleled by the In the spring, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Heartbreakers in womenls fall intramural kicked off CSR activities by slipping past competition. The Heartbreakers swept unde- Smoking Erb and emerging victorious in feated through intramural football, volleyball, the Super Bowl Football Tournament. In a soccer, and basketball events, also hoping tO 11miraculous come-from-behind victoryf as 1,1 claim the Womenls Presidentls Cup for the described by team members, S AE beat a S second straight year. Floor Hockey In CSR Intramural Floor Hockey, undefeated Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity claimed top honors after beating the Charlestown Chiefs in what was called lithe greatest game of the year. After dueling to a 2-2 tie through regulation play, Lambda Chils Rick Hyman drilled his second goal of the game with 9.2 seconds remaining in sud- den-death overtime. Closed 9A2 Division champs Lambda Chi went over the top of the Open 9A2 Division champs, the 154 Sports ' F7, 1.. a; Wt - '3? g h 3': .4 n: tough team 12-7 to claim the tournament title. With only one play remaining, SAE quarter- back Matt Palcso lofted a touchdown pass to receiver J osh Parker, claiming the championship for his team. Volleyball Vertical, comprised of Kevin Mazur and Dave Brown, took the Sand Volleyball Tournament in October at the apartment area volleyball courts. Mazure said he believes team chemistry, so essential to the two man game, was the teams advantage over the rest of the field. iiWeive been playing together for three years, so we kind of know each others habits and what we each are going to be doing? Mazur said. In the J umpstart Two-Person Sand Volleyball tournament, Dangle the Carrot, with Eric Johnson and Jeff Abell, finished first in ments play, while Lily Toboas and Dan Horan won in co-rec play, and Jennifer Roberts and Michelle Velez won in women,s play. Experience and teamwork paid off for Dan Ferris and Matt Sokolowskj in February as their team, aptly named Dan and Matt, claimed the championship title of Campus Sports and Recreationis Two-Man Sand Volleyball Tournament, played on Apartment Area sand volleyball courts. Spring Intramural: As the Lane Recreation Center prepared to close down for good in the beginning of the spring semester, CSR intramurals just began to warm up. In 4-on-4 basketball, the two teams to reach the championship game in the fall semes- ter began as the front runneris again. The reign- ing champs, The Bad Boyz of B and Instant 0, both looked forward to hooping it up once more. tiEveryone else in the league is playing for second place because we have a stranglehold on everyone? Rothstein said. Pike destroyed Lambda Chi 30-19, to win its fourth consecutive Closed tiAii Division title in mid-November. Pike has won the Closed bas- ketball competition the last four years and has never lost in Closed play. ttIt was kind of nice going out undefeated? senior Taylor Germano said. ttWe started our seniors this game and it was special. Still, in winning the Closed intramural foot- ball and team racquetball titles, Germano said that Pikets main focus was the Presidents Cup. Sports 155 The UM Rugby Club takes the sport very seriously. The team continued to improve this year, beating formidable opponents throughout the state. Now they have their sights on a State Championship for next year. BY CHRIS CLARK When is a game more than just a game? When it,s rugby. The battles, the crashing bodies, the bloodied noses, and the missing teeth - itls more than just a game - it,s a war. The University of Miami Menls Rugby Club, complete with an arsenal of intense desire and determination, prepared for these battles we call games with the hopes of capturing the coveted state title. With a state title, the Hurricanes would recieve the number one state ranking; but more importantly, they would get the opportunity to go to Nationalls. The Hurricanes entered the season ranked second in the state and faced the number-one-ranked ond-year coach, a former rugby star himself, as the source of the teams rapid ascent. llWe owe it all to him. TFrankl gives up a lot of time and money. I can,t say enough about him? said Kirk Wagner, 1992-93 Rugby Club president. tlHis full life is dedicated to rugbyfi said J im Falcone, club president for the fall of 1993. According to Williams, the Rugby Clubls weakness was lack of communication. ltWe need togetherness? Williams said. Led by team captain Thengo Ngondo, second rowman Matt Repasky and flanker Andrew Touze, the Rubgy Club fm- ished the fall season with a record of 8-4 overall, and 3-3 in state-sanctioned play. UM beat Florida International University, Florida Atlantic University and Nova, while drop- ping games to UCF, the University of South Florida, and the University of Florida. Though the club ended with a somewhat disappointing 3- 3 record in a field of seven teams, Falcone tried to emphasize the positive. the have a strong forward pack. They really excelled. And our back play improved over the year? Falcone said. University of Central Florida Knights in the season opener. A win over the Knights would have put the Hurricanes in the top spot and capped their climb to number one. But when the dust cleared on the UM Intramural Fields, the Hurricanes found themselves on the short end of the stick, falling to a 19-17 defeat. Down 12-0 at one point in the sec- ond half, UM fought back gallantly to score three touchdowns, but it just wasnlt enough to top the Knights. Nevertheless, the club and second- year-coach Frank Williams, remained highly optimistic for the rest of the fall. le psyched? said Williams. le pleased. We played really well. Today we just ran out of itimel? Though UM fell just short of beating the Knights, their quick shoot up to the No. 2 ranking was most impressive. The Hurricane players cited the sec- 156 SM SM 157 During the three days of events, 45 men's and 32 women's teams participated Bv DAnnm Kunn rom all corners of campus, spanning the University of Miami, the residents of the residential colleges participat- ed in Sports Fest 93, a three-day, Olympic-style event sponsored by the Department of Residence Halls. Proving that total participation is the key to Victory, Stanford Residential College, with the highest participation of any other residential college, at 83 percent, took the Sports Fest title for the second time in three years and destroyed defending champion Eaton Residential Collegels hopes of back to back Victories. ttWe had great competition from all the colleges and we were very fortunate that Stanford was able to bring home the trophy? Stanford Master Ed Baker said. From basketball, to tug of war, to college bowl, the partic- ipants competed in twenty different events, both athletic and non-athletic. Sports Fest had 45 mens and 32 womens teams compete. Each team competes for individual titles with the five residential colleges vying for the Sports Fest Trophy, awarded to the college with the highest point-to-bed ratio. With only the minimum amount of players, Egregious Wheasels, 15 women from Eaton Residential College, not only placed first in Sports Fest 93, but finished with the high- est points-per-event average ever t82.63l, beating out Smiles t82.28l, a Stanford Residential college menls team from last Spring. the were just looking to have fun? team captain, junior Ginger Sides said. itAfter a while, as Sunday got farther along, we knew we had a chance to break it and we tried for it? The Wheasels had already clinched the first place trophy going into the tug of war, which was the last scheduled event. Despite a definite Victory, however, the Wheasels were deter- mined to make history. ltWe knew we needed to win the tug for the points to beat the record? Sides said. Winning with such a small team is a truly difficult task, but the Wheasels proved it could be done. llWe had to run from sport to sport? junior Eileen Faulkner said. ttWe just kept playing game after game in every sport until we won the championship. 158 Sports Sports Fest '93: In the mens division, the Scooters, from Mahoney Residential College, were able to hold off Stanfordis Hot Tuna in the final and deciding tug-of-war competition, even though Hot Tuna won the event. ltWe had to tug to take the overall win and we were waiting for the lcursesl to take effect? Scooters team captain, senior Trent Hershenson said. ttTherels the Mahoney curse. Anything you do with Mahoney kills your Sports Fest chances. Another is that the last couple of years, the first place teams have gotten jumped? The Scooters attributed their success to participation, orga- nization and no forfeits. Students compete in the annual battle of the Residential Colleges photo by JC. Ridley ttIt was getting people that knew what they were doing to do and when they were going to do it? Hershenson said. ttIt was just incredible, because Mahoney hasntt had a team thatts come close in quite a while. We had two teams in the top eight last year, but we were seventh and eighth. It was just incredible to get a bunch of guys from just a couple of floors at Mahoney and ending up doing so well? Because the Scooters hail from Mahoney, which usually fails to produce winners, the victory was extremely gratifying. ttIt was tough, because there really hasntt been the support in the pastf team member senior Mike Grad said. hWe have no previous legacy? photo by Joel L. Holzman Sports 159 160 Sports Soccer starts small, tinishes season huge Bv Cums CLARK hen the final whistle blew to end the UM Soccer w Clubts first regular season game in November, new head coach, Dr. Duane Schultz heaved a sigh of relief. The win marked the culmination of a month of hard work, dedication, and even frustration on the part of Schultz and his players. When Schultz was passed the torch to coach the two- year-old team last fall through the Golf Coast League, he took over a group of 18 regular players who were talented enough but plauged by youth and inexperience. Early in the season, the soccer Club showed glimpses of promise but struggled to a 2-2 record through the pre- season. The club was hindered by a lack of teammwork such as passing and player communication, an outgrowth of the unfamiliarity players had for one another. Schultz believed the problem was that of numbers. He did not want a club of players, but a club of one team. He repeatedly emphasized that the team needs to have more unity. ttWe need to learn to play togeth- erf, Schultz said. ttWe need to learn to communicate? The club worked diligently and, at times, relentlessly under the reins of Schultz, taking its first major strides towards the team concept by winning the season opener. The 890 explosion over the Danish Dynamite team was a declaration, or more precisely, a warning, to other teams in the Gulf Coast League that UM was coming together and aiming for dominance. Schultz dubbed the improvement of the team from the time of the first practice to the time of the first win as ttremarkablef, ttThe team is really starting to gelfi Schultz said. The soccer Club, comprised of both male and female players from at least 11 different countries, in addition to the US, is led by cap- tain Willie Becerra and Club presi- dent Euclid Zurbaran. tTWillie and Euclidi are impor- photo by Preston Mack Soccer Club president Euclid Zuraran plays mid- field. He worked to expand the teams schedule this year. ttThe team is really starting to gel.u tant becasue they do the little things? Schultz said. ttWillie controls the midfield. Hets an excellent dribbler and a thoughtful player, always one step ahead? Becerra, ajunior midfielder from Peru, believes this team is more potent than last years team. ttWe have plenty of substitutesf Becerra said. ttEvery position is stronger. We,re a lot more competitive. were playing with a lot of heart? Becerra believes Schultz has had a definite influence. ttCoaCh Schultz has a lot of enthuasiasmj, Becerra said. ttHe,s working well with tusI. Wetre meshing real well? Zurbaran, also a midfielder, became president in the 1993 fall semester. The previous year, the Club went 9-3-2 before having to withdraw from the league due to the clos- ing of the semester. Needing a Change, Zurbaran took over the Club and organized the team. Through his efforts, the club received an invitation to the Gainesville Soccer Tournament in the spring of 1993 to play 'against Southeastern con- ference teams, such as Florida, Tennessee, and Alabama. Zurbaran,s immediate goals were to go undefeated and win the Gulf Coast League, then continue on to Gainesville and play well. Thinking long term, he hoped to scrimmage against Barry University and nationally-ranked Florida International University. But Zurbaran didn,t plan to stop there. ttWe,re good enough to play in the Big East? Zurbaran said. Other starters include scoring threat Matt Peterson, Frantz Simeon, Hugo Galeno, Eric Oram, Jorge Espinosa, Mke Vogt, Leore Kushner, Jeff Brown, David Wrubel and keeper N iCk Petropouleas. Schultz said he was unsure what the future would bring for his young team, but be sensed a solid foundation of teamwork and familiarity to build on. sstNowI our biggest strength is togetherness and unity. Theyire going out together and becoming good friends. Basically, Fm trying to keep the team together and try to keep up the interest. 91 sincerely feel these players have the talent to win the league? IN THE BUN BY LIAM FITZGERALD When Rodney Price looked at the mens track roster at the University of Miami, the fifth-year coach liked what he saw. He liked it so much that he ventured to comment that this years squad could be as good as any he has coached at Miami. llThis is one of the most talented teams since I,Ve been here? Price said. tTm looking forward to a real good season this year? The team is led by All- American pole vaulter Bill Deering, a fifth-year senior who has numerous titles 1 62 SIIDI'IS Coach: Men's track one of UM's best under his belt, namely the Bi g East Indoor and Outdoor Champion in pole vaulting. ttBill Deering has been amazing? Price said. ltHe,s already qualified this year at a pole vaulting summit for the Indoor Nationals. We only expect great things from him? In addition to Deering, the menis track squad includes football players who Price said have com- bined well with the regular track athletes to form a strong balance. llA couple of years ago, most of our talent came from the football team. This year, however, we have a great balance of both football players and great track ath- letes. We have All- Americans, and Big East Champions who have done real well? The J ones boys - sopho- mores photo by Ralf Prange Aaron and G erar d Carlos - Grappie takes who also off from the play for the block. durlng H - , practice at urrlcanes Greentree football Track. team, had a positive impact on the pro- gram. So did newcomer Tony Gaiter, who recently orally committed to the foot- ball team out of San Bernadino tCalifJ Community College. Gaiter is a former Killian High School standout and a three-time state 200-meter sprint champion. ltWe also have the junior college 600-meter indoor champion, Ronald Thorne from Barbados? Price said. tiEric Campbell is jump- ing real well for us - he jumped 496 which is a good opening for him. We hope he can get over the 50 real soon in the triple jump. The Hurricanes have already broken the four by four record twice this year with the help of local freshmen Braxton Cosby from Hialeah- Miami Lakes High School and Damon Griffiths from Norland High SchooL ttCosby and Griffiths have done very well and have helped us out a lot? Price said. ttGrifflths is on the record-break- ing four by four squad, as is third- year veteran Kirk David? Though Griffiths is a new member of the team, he has noth- ing but good things to say about his teammates. itWe should do rather well if we play hard and people produce what theyire capable of? Griffiths said. ttIf people do what they should do then there should be no problem? Price forsees a great future for the track team. ttIf we stay focused in the right direction and main- tain composure, weill con- tinue to improve? Price said. Sports 163 Kelley resigns after speculation of misconduct BY AMY LES Following an intense discussion with University of Miami Athletic Director Paul Dee, Brad Kelley decided to resign as baseball coach. llThroughout the hot summer months, there has been a situation that was brought to our attention and we fully looked into it and as the facts became clear, we decided we needed to take a look at our head coaching situation? Dee said. llThe coach and I agreed that the appropriate resolution Rupp proceeded to throw up on board flight 1049. However, it was questioned whether Rupp had been drinking before he entered the bar. Teammates refused to make any statements about the situation. llWe arenlt supposed to talk about it? shortstop Mike Metcalfe said. 91 thought Kelley was a good coach. Theres no doubt he knows baseball. I have no idea what hap- pened. I was getting my bags? Kelley, 38, arrived at UM in 1984 after two years would be to take his leave? Kelley, unavailable for comment, is rumored to have been coerced into resigning. He announced his deci- sion on Sept. 3, 1993. llWhen somebody resigns itls their deci- sion? Dee said. 11We have a great program and we want to be sure to do those things that would be appropriate to find a coach that will allow us to serve the athletes that welve recruited? The former coach was under investigation concerning allegations of drinking alcohol with players. On May 23, Kelley was reportedly seen drinking in the Raleigh-Durham air- port lounge bar with players from the baseball team after the 5-4 loss to Wake Forest. According to The Miami Herald, Kelley allegedly drank shots of tequila with designated hit- ter Chad Rupp, 21. Teammate Chad Hoelker, 20, was also intoxicated. Bartender Fred Etters reported that Rupp also purchased two rounds of 24-ounce beers for his teammates. as head coach at the University of Southwestern Louisiana. He then spent eight years as an assistant at UM until being named head coach at the end of the 1992 season. Under his guidance, the 1993 Hurricanes finished the season with a 36-22 L62ll record that matched N CAA South Alabama and Western Carolina. After a nationwide search, Miami finally settled on Jim Morris, who had just led his Georgia Tech Yellow J ackets to a 47-14 record, earning the top seed in the NCAA Atlantic Regional. 9We at the University of Miami are proud of the fact that we have conducted a search and were able to attract the talent of people from around the country that were able to attract? Dee said. llThis is truly one of the great intercollegiate base- ball coaching jobs? Morris was among two finalists for the job. Long Beach State University Coach Dave Snow was also being considesed. llBasehall has been my whole life. I started playing the game when I was eight years old. T here is never a day that I dread coming to the ballpar Xi mli-ttetjins new ricane baseball coaching $er is big hit Bv 8m: FREIEBEM or thirty years, Ron Fraseris courage, brains, and F heart made him the liWizard of College Baseballii, twice leading the Miami Hurricanes to the Emerald City. On November 4, 1993, the University of Miami decided that the Yellow Jacket Road presented the best opportunity to get back. After 12 seasons at the helm of Georgia Tech University, J im Morris gladly accepted the challenge of maintaining Fraseris legacy. ilCoach Fraser has been a great friend of mine for many years. I talk to him just about every day to ask his advice about how to help our team and help our program. I respect and admire what he did here, and I think its important that he stay involved in the program? Morris, 43, got his start in coaching as a graduate assis- tant at Appalachian State University in 1975, also making stops as the head coach at Dekalb Community College in Alanta in 1976 and as pitching coach at Florida State University in 1980. Nearly 20 years in college baseball coaching have given Morris well-defmed ideas about what to expect of his players. 91 expect a player to represent himself, his family, our team and UM with class. On the field, all I ask from the players is to give it their best. All players make mistakes at every level of baseball. As long as those mistakes are made out of hard work, well always get along? said Morris. A native of Lexington, NC, Morris was unaccustomed to the llbig cityii as a youngster. As the head coach at Georgia Tech, however, Morris was able to find a niche for college baseball in an atmosphere dominated by professional sports. With those same conditions present in South Florida, Morrisi experience in Atlanta will come in handy at UM. Attendance was down about 4070 last year and there were a lot of reasons for that. The first thing I planned on doing when I got here was to find out why that happened and what we could do to get the fans back in the ballpark. One solution is to get out in the community and get the interest back where it was a couple of years ago? Such a task might be difficult were it not for Morris unconditional love for the game of baseball. ttBaseball has been my whole life, I started playing the game when I was eight years old. Thereis never a day that I dread coming to the ballpark. I enjoy dealing with our play- ers and our alumni and fans. Every day, I try to make sure that our players have fun as well? As his first Hurricane squad prepares to dig in to the batu terIs box of the 1994 season, Jim Morris has a message for photos by Preston UM baseball supporters everywhere. Mack s , . . - . Morris came to . . In my tmnd the Universuy of Mlami UM from the is m a posxtlon to be one of the top teams GFtOrQia Tech in the nation every year. University, where theill continue to win here and con- he led the Yellow . . . Jackets through a tmue to strive to be the best In a way that winning season will represent ourselves and this commu- Iast year. nity with class? Sports 165 1 993-94 BASEBALL Team leaps from 18 to 12 after first series Bv mm Kunn In December, when J im Morris accepted the head baseball coaching job at the University of Miami, he called the Hurricanes the premier program in the country. The pre-season college baseball p011 put out by baseball America obviously felt differently, ranking Miami 18th in the country. Ironically, the team Morris left, Georgia Tech University was ranked No.1. itOur attitude this year is were hungry? starting second baseman Luis iiWichd, Hernandez said. TiLast year was a terri- ble year. We did make the regional, but thatis not enough. Weire Miami. We expect to be in Omaha every year. Thatis the fans expectation, thatis our expectation and thatis the schooPs expectation? iiLast year was pretty shaky for us? right-handed reliever Danny Graves agreed. iiWeire starting a whole new season and 166 890MB Baseball opens with 6 straight victories photos by Preston Mack Under the guidance of pitching coach Lazaro Collazo, Gem Freshman Toby Dollar has made an immedi- ate impact on the pitching staff. forgetting about last year. It was a disp- pointment, but we have to move on. You can,t let things like that dwell on you? The team cut its winter break short this year to begin practicing J an. 4, holding sessions twice a day until classes began, then practicing once a day. The early start allowed the team to acquaint itself with Morris and the direction he intend- ed to bring to the squad. itIt,s been a great practice? said outfielder Bruce Thompson, a Baseball America second- team preseason All-American. IICoach Morris is a great guy. He works with us an awful lot, tells us what were doing right, what were doing wrong. Its just been a pleasure being around him so far? Morris, just the same, is familiariz- ing himself with these players. He said the team was in good shape when it arrived and has been playing intrasquad games almost daily. In the intrasquads, Morris is letting the athletes play Itbasi- cally on their own? choosing their spots to swing and to steal. tIOnce we get closer to the season, we expect to know who can run on their own; who can be selective to swing at good pitches on their own without hav- ing a take sign or something? Morris said. Morrisi beliefs were hardly unfounded. In Baseball Americats top 100 college prospects, three Hurricanes made the list. Junior Mike Metcalfe was listed as the sixth-best shortstop, Kenny Henderson was the ninth-best pitcher and third baseman Mike Torti was named the 19th-best freshman in the nation. In the top of the ninth inning, Alumni Coach and retired Baseball Coach Ron Fraser had to wince and ask his old-timersi team to take it easy. Former Hurricane Rick Ellstrom had just doubled in two runs with the bases loaded and things were getting ugly. A dress rehearsal for their upcoming game against Barry University, the 13-4 exhibition loss, intended to remind the Hurricanes how things used to be, might have hurt more than it helped. IIThe first four innings went good? Metcalfe said. IIWe were all into the game. I thought the enthuasiasm dropped as the game went on. We started being lackadaisical? Following the game, Morris talked to the team in the club- house for fifteen minutes, stressing the fact that there was work to be done. 3W6 diant pitch well? Morris said. IIWe didnit play good defense and we didn,t swing the bat that well. We just had a bad night. Weire just not ready to play. However, more ready than not, the Hurricanes faced their first opponent of the season as Morris decided to begin his era with a freshman. Freshman Toby Dollar started for UMs decisive 8-0 open- er against Barry University, Feb. 3. With right-handed Dollaris seven shutout innings and and newcomer third baseman Danny Buxbaum,s 3-for-3, the Hurricanes easily put the Buccaneers photo by J.C. Ridley Danny Buxbaum is swarmed by team- mates after hitting a home run versus tenth-ranked away. III donit think I could have asked for a better start? Dollar said of his and Morris first game at UM. IIWherever IBarryI hit the ball, we caught it? With the game against Barry securely under their belts, the Hurricanes once again faced a nationally ranked team early in the schedule as they matched up against the University of Tennessee Volunteers. With stingy pitching and solid defense, the two compo- nents of the game that made former coach Ron Fraser,s teams so successful, the Hurricanes barrelled over their first two opponents, outscoring them 18-1. These victories propelled the Hurricanes to the No. 12 rank in Baseball Americais top 25 Tennessee. Wt: 167 Pitching strength carries Hurricanes through 88380 poll, the biggest jump of any team in the poll from their preseason rank. Pitching was the deciding factor of the Hurricanes 1-0 vicoty, Feb. 6, over the Volunteers. UM right-hander Kenny Henderson and Tennessee righty Bronson Heflin went head-to-head as HeHin threw eight innings and allowed three hits, while Henderson pitched six innings for UM, allowing one hit, walking four and striking out five. Miami played aggressively the entire series with two dou- ble steals keying the three-run third inning in the 3-1 victory the previous day. 11The whole lineup can run? Tennessee catcher J ames Northeimer said, frustrated with Miami converting on seven of 10 stolen base attempts. 11We figured if we could shut down the running game weid keep it close. We didn1t31 Righty Eric Morgan, a transfer from Indian River tFlaJ Community College, pitched five innings to earn the victory. Morgan was pulled after five innings of shutout ball because, he said, his legs were worn out after not running for two weeks 168 SM because of a twisted knee he suffered during intrasquads. Six months ago, Morgan could barely move. The junior has been playing in summer baseball leagues since he was 12, and last summer in a league game in Orlando, he dislocated his fifth cervical vertebrae while playing second base. Morgan was recruited by the Hurricanes to pitch this sea- son, a 11thrillit he never expected. Months later, Morgan now stands on the mound, fully recovered and headed for UM,s starting rotation. iilfs a big step because Miami has a great reputation everywhere? Morgan said about his decision to transfer to UM. 111 talked to a lot of coaches and when I asked them whereis a good place to play and they say all of the Florida schools are good, but ifI had my choice 11d go to Miami. It was a big thrill getting the opportunity to come here? UM blasted Florida International Un1vers1ty 11-4, on Feb. 8, w1th SlX the bench for their runs 1n the first two 1nn1ngs of an 11-4 offensive and victory, to extend their season opening defensive abilities. photos by Preston Mack First year players Rudy Gomez tlefn and Daniel McDonald trighn will see considerable time off winning streak to five games. Photo by J.C. Ridley ttWe, re Starti n 9 Miami scored four runs in the first inning S'dew' der Jay and two in the second off FIU left-handed starter :::sqn:l:'fl:bovei a WhOle neW Shane Farnsworth. The scoring opened with established him- right fielder Bruce Thompsonis RBI double to self as the set-up Season and - man for stopper ' rlght field to score shortstop Metcalfe. Danny Graves. f0 rgettl ng Buxbaum, the next batter, h1t a 1-2 curveball b I ttabout 400 feetii to left for his third home run of the season. After a OUt aSt leftflelder Ricky Gama flied out to right, catcher Mat Erwin con- r I W nected for a home run shot of his own to left off Farnsworth, his first yea I t . as a of the season. dlsappOInt- Morris was ha the team didnit stru 1e to et 0n the board early. ppy gg g ment, but we tiYou get a lead 6-0 with our pitching, you have to feel pretty have to move good? he said. u Buxbaum hit a ball out of the park, another over the scoreboard, 0n . and another over the trees and he says heis as surprised as anybody. right-handed reliever Buxbaum, who transferred this year from Lake City tFlaJ Danny Graves Community College, hit his third home run in the Hurricanes victo- ry over FIU. itWith every win, Buxbaum gained confidence that was needed as he and the Hurricanes faced up against some of their tougher opponents including preseason ranked N o. 2 Florida State University, and 20th ranked N otre Dame. Playin g every game at full intensity, the Hurricanes started a new era - the Morris era.. Sports 169 Loss of two key players SBIIIIS team IOI' a IO0Il Women's tennis struggled to restructure the team after Melissa Mazzotta left for the pro circuit and Pilar Valls returned to Brazil. BY DEREK HARPER Despite having won the Big East Championship in 1993, the University of Miami womenls tennis team began its 1994 season with two big losses before the regular season even began. The first loss was the teams No. 1 play- er, Melissa Mazzotta, who was ranked No. 6 in the nation. Mazzotta left UM to tour the professional circuit. She played for the team in the fall semester, but bypassed her spring eligibility because she felt it was time to move on to the prois. ilShe had the bug to turn prof Coach Kim Sands said. This kind of sad sheis leav- ing, but we all wished her well. However, the problems didnlt stop there. The Hurricanes second loss was third-ranked player, Pilar Valls, who returned home to Brazil for personal reasons. llShe really felt compelled to be with lher familyl in their time of need? Sands said. Two gaping holes were left in the middle the line-up. Alejandra Vento, ranked in the top 20 nationally, moved up to the number one slot for the Hurricanes. itIf we had lost Nofs seven and eight, it wouldnit have been as bad? Sands said. ilBut when you lose one and three it puts us in a tight spot? But even with the initial setbacks, the g'rgamllack team looked strong. They beat St. Johns for Gil Kovelski, their third consecutive Big East title, and ranked No. 9 gained a No. 12 national ranking. in the nation, llWe would have been top seven, defi- :utrrifcanes n1tely, Sands said. We were ranked No. 12 top player. and that was based just on recruiting. We were even better than that? In addition to Mazzotta, Valls, and the two top recruits, Vento and Catherine Hora, the team had a very solid singles ladder that included seniors Rachael Violet, Michelle Frey and LeAnn Gutkin. 170 W 2We would like to stay in the top twenty and get some per- sonal Victories? Sands said. 21 would like to get two or three girls into the NCAAs and get all the girls a national ranking? The three seniors, Fry, Gutkin, and Violet, were team cap- tains. 11They are very, very enthusiastic girls, Sands said. liTheylre full of zeal and zest and they are excited about giving it their all. Itis what you want to have. They really want to play? The Big East tournament was a big confidence builder as the Hurricanes ran away with most of the divisions. In singles, Mazzotta won the flight A singles, Vento placed second in flight B, Hora won flight C, Valls won flight D and Gutkin won flight E. The doubles were equally impressive as Mazzotta and Valls won Flight A, Vento and Hora won flight B and Gutkin W prince l7 would like to get two or three girls into the NCAAs and get all the girls a national rankingfl - Coach Kim Sands and Arli Eiseman finished second in flight C. Overall, Miami came out victorious with 60 points to take a 12 point lead over second place Seton Hall. iiWC were, and still are, expecting to do great things? Sands said. IIIIIII men 8 tennls GII Kovelskn had an Impressuve Season . . B'v 351111 11111111 . , . The University of Miami men 51 tennis team excelled 111 ' ' individual fall thurnaments and entered the spring seaSQn . With renewed Vigon The Humcanes 1:11p player G11 Kdvelskt rahked N0 9 , .: ,.11at111n, had 211:1 II. tmpresewe year ' Orlgmally from 1111131 .f-IKovelsk1 15 a transfer from Netthern Arizona 2' where he played No.1 . end finished last 311213011 3 ' ranked No. 47 .ihthe anHealso quark: ' .1 . of the Nattenal 1 Colleg1ate Clay Court , Texas IIPersonaIiy I dOtII t , like playing an clay, . f IIKoveIskx Said IIIt s not If'my heeteurface but 3,..2.round I picked up Cong foldenee and I was able - Other newehmers incIuded Raymond Schot, a transfer from Seutheast M111 901111 State University and ranked 111 the top 50 nationally, Tymen Leisink ranked No 2 111 Hollandin 1992 and Maxsy Jimenez whotransferred - from 1:1-ed Hartman UhiVerSity and finished third 1n the -: CNAIA Iast season , Key: returningfpiayers included Wolfram Knobling , .2 fmmWiesbaden, Germany, Matt Koslow from Plantation, 9. F111,. ChrisCh'ang from Andover, Md. and Dennis Fine from Atianta, Ga ' IIWe re Strong ah the way 1 6f Coach John Hammill I sa1d IIItI a a long season 311d you re bound to get some injuries We re fortunate we have Dennis Fine who can fit in anywhere, and Chas Chang 1s certainly a very capable I N0 6player ' IIIt s my 11111111110115: he continued, IIthat befere the I 511113011 Starts that this ts one of the stronger teams we we had $6 I, The team began practicing together in August, focusd , ting on improving their skills and concentrating on team , Lchem1stry IIThe important thing I feel about this team is the perw I Vsonality, Hammili said. III sense it s a team that likes each other. There is 110 selfishness, and that is very :impory mm in 21. long seasan. If you have guys getting irritable With each other, it doesnIt make for a good situation ' These guys are gmature and werk well together. It 5 been 111111111111 aim said he felt respehse to coaching was gOOd Players listen and pay attention to his coaching techniques, 'he said; ' The team started the seascm with a positive spirit . : Kevelskii followed f' by reaming the quarter- i 111111111 111-1111; Hard Chart . .. Champ .omhipe 111 , Last year they won the Big East fairly comfortably and I finished N0 22 11111111 nation This season, they hoped to improve on that. . . III would like to: think we can finish in the top ten 11111110111111ny Hammill said. III woulant like to say how high, but knowing What I do about the other teams, I think we 02111 do Well. My: intuition is that we have all the ingree Idients to have a very good year. II Despite high rankihg 'and previous achievements, III played a stranger tournament Kovelsiu said. III really felt like I had a Chance to go all the way? He obtained the No I seeding at the Relex Indom Championships and reached the- semifinals; before bowing, out to the eventuaI Winner frem'the UhivetSity of Alabama. Also new this year was Srdah Muskatirovic, a top he wouId like to retem t0 the NCAAS and do bettet than Yugoslavian player before coming to UM. Ranked N0. 1 in I the 18 and under division, Muskatimvic won the European Junior Championships and was ranked fourth 111 the World Junior rankings. - -- - , . last year, but the team was more important. III donIt like to think about tthe seasom personaily,II . 110111111111 said. III would rather make the NCAAS. I would . be disappointed if we diant do well there. II Sports 171 Short roster dosen't hold women's golf hack Junior Julie Brand had a successful fall season Bv Am lax Despite only having a four player roster, the University of Miami womenls golf team still managed to finish with a suc- cessful fall season. J unior Julie Brand shot a 72 and finished sixth as Miami competed in their season opener in the Lady Tarheel Invitational Golf Tournament at the Finely Golf Course in Chapel Hill, NC. Overall, the womenls team finished tenth out of 18 teams with a score of 958. Brand, a Palm Beach Gardens native, shot a three- day total of 230 in the 54-hole tournament. Brand led the team throughout the fall, winning her first individual golf title on Oct. 17. She parred the first sudden-death playoff hole and captured the title at the Beacon Woods Golf Course in Bayonet Point, Fla. She shot a 71 and 75 in the previous two rounds, respective- ly, to bring her tied into the lead. She then shot a final-round 72, but was tied with South Florida Universityls Mandy Quattlebaum, who shot a 69 to put the two in a tie at 218. Quattlebaum then bogeyed the first sudden-death hole to allow Brand,s par to be the decidin g factor, giving Brand the , tournament title. Brand lost the 1992 Beacon Woods Invitational to Georgiais Vicki Goetze, who cur- rently is a member of the pro tour. The win marked Brandls first colle- giate title in her UM career, which has included two-sud- photos courtesey of UM Sports Information den death PlaYOff Third ear olfer Michelle Kirchner was one losses and nine top- y g 10 finishes. of the team's four players in the fall. She saw her best season yet at UM. 172 m le looking for 811m looking for Julie to have a really good spring. Sheill look to win the individual title for state champion? Head Coach Lela Cannon Julie to have a really good spring? womenls Head Coach Lela Cannon said. llSheill look to win the individual title for state champion? The Hurricanes shot a steady 305 to finish sixth out of 12 teams at 925, while host South Floridals final-round 295 locked up the team title by seven strokes at 903. Junior Michelle Kirchner also had a strong fall season, shooting a two-round 154 to finish eighth out of 100 golfers at the Tiger-Tide Intercollegiate at the Seascape Golf Course in Destin, Ala. in the final weekend of October. In her third season as a Hurricane, Kirchner followed a first-round 81 with a 73 to move into a tie with Louisiana State Universityis Shannon Hanson. uMichelle had a pretty good fall? Cannon said. liltis her best fall since she started playing here? Brand was Miamiis next highest finisher, landing in a tie for 15th with a two-round total of 157 that four other golfers equaled. MiamYs Dana Mackey shot a two-round 167 and tied two others for 52nd place, while Ana Puentes finished in a three-way tie for 84th after she shot a 177. Brand led her team once again as she finished in a tie for ninth place at the second annual Carolyn Cudone Intercollegiate Golf Invitational on Nov. 14th. In the tinal-round, Brand shot a 79, a day after setting a tournament record the previous day with a 71. This was the 11th time Brand finished in the top 10 in her collegiate career, including the sudden death playoff at Beacon Woods. Kirchner also shot a final-round 79 to finish in a tie for 12th. The Hurricanes finished a distant ninth, shooting a 974 over the three-day tournament. Continuing to practice and improve, the womenls team looked forward to spring competition where they would defend their state title against University of Florida and Florida State University. Julie Brand was a team leader this year. Sports 173 Crew practices 'hacksides' Hard work reflects in performance Bv Buunui PHIMIDI Before this season, the University of Miami crew team was homeless - well, sort of, until the Ronald W. Shane Water Sports Center was built prior to the 1993-94 cam- paign. The Sports Center, aka. the UM boathouse, was a col- laboration between the University of Miami, the J ewish Community Center and the city of Miami Beach. The Sports Center not only enables crew to safely store their boats, but it also provides for the much appreciated show- ers, weight room and air conditioning. Everyone involved with crew agrees the boathouse is the best thing to happen to the University of Miami crew program. In the years prior to the opening of this indispensable building, crew boats were housed in a tent-like structure. This shelter is now used by Visiting crew teams. Schools such as Syracuse University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology occupy the shelter when training andlor racing on the waters of Miami Beach. Fortunately, no one ever stole or desecrated any equip- ment, though anyone could have easily Climbed over the medium-sized fence and pilfered items from the shelter. The new boathouse also makes practice more bearable for the crew men and women. After rowing 15 miles every day, Monday through Saturday, from six am. to eight am, there is a room where one can comfortably relax and watch some television. But instead of watching music videos, these athletes cri- tique videos of themselves rowing. Men,s coach Joe iiOkieii OiCOnnor records practices to show the team what they are doing right and what they can do to improve their tech- nique. Senior Robbie Brown, coxswain of four years, can only remember one or two incidents when practice had to be can- celed due to extremely bad weather conditions. iiWe are out here every day, rain or shine, wind or no wind? Brown said. Even when school closes for winter break and everyone goes back home for a little rest and relaxation, crew mem- bers take with them a workout schedule. It is up to each of them to discipline themselves and continue training. The schedule includes a combination of weights, aerobic exer- cise and running. iiRowing is a skill sport and a very physical sport? 174 m Womenis Coach Margaret Gordon said. iiYou have to be in very good shape. It takes a while to develop that kind of endurance? Climbing their way to the top is certainly something the UM crew teams have worked for. Unfortunately for Gordon, her team has been lacking the experience necessary to com- pete on a higher level. Led by senior Marcy Tobalt, the womenis team is mostly comprised of under- classwomen with little or no crew experience. tiWe have a very young team this year? Gordon said. iiMarcy Tobalt is the only one with all four years experience. She is an excellent role model. She is the type of young woman who is very good at what she does. She has the capacity to make ithe national teaml. We have a lot of sophomores and juniors who learned how to row last year and look to her for guidance? Leaving behind a develop- mental, yet solid fall season, they look forward to the spring when they hope to improve on their fall performances. uWe donit look back too much to the fall? OiConnor said. ilAs a platform guide, the fall was pretty successful? Although their way to the top hasnit been without struggles tthe decreasing number of male rowers, for examplei, their visions of the future remain hopeful. The menis team, led by Mark and Ilya Breslin and Bob Bates, trained extremely hard over the winter months. nWeire into a sort of heavy training period over the months of J anuary and February, OlConnor said. iiWe train our back- sides off. We have the potential speed that will be necessary to compete at a higher level? The crew teams offer no athletic scholarships and depend upon the athletes volunteering their time to train and compete. llThe kids who row do it because they want to? Gordon said. llA lot of girls who learned how to row last year were on the Novice team that won last yearls national championship. Eight out of nine of these girls returned and moved up to the varsity level? llThese girls are very motivated and dedicated and work their butts off. Ilm very lucky because they could quit anytime. These girls will be around for a while and will be the backbone of a very good UM rowing team? Therels a lot of material to be learned in a short time if the Hurricanes hope to be national contenders, the athletes realize. tlThe league were in tends to have very good, very com- petitive rowing for women. Hopefully, these girls will help us push us up to the next level? Gordon said. In the Spring, UM hosted the Fifth Annual Miami Beach Invitational Regatta on Indian River. UM,s only opponent was Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Since MIT won the year before, the Hurricanes were look- ing for revenge. Men,s JV 8 and Varsity 8 won but the women werenlt as successful. llAs long as they keep learning, theylll be a very fast crew? said Gordon. Sports 1 75 Individual swimmers, divers carry team Both men's and women's teams were plagued by injuries this year, but the coach said the set- backs had a positive spin - promoting teamwork and spirit. Bv Mm Scunmno It is fortunate for the University of Miami swimming and diving program that qualification for the NCAA Championships depends on a swimmerls best time or a diver,s score in the zonals rather than on team record. Lack of depth has plagued the Hurricanes in recent years, and numerous injuries to key athletes this season made first- year Head Swimming Coach Sid Cassidyls job a little tougher. But with the men 4-3 and the women 3-4 with three meets remaining before the Big East Championships, Cassidy is quite happy with what has happened in his first year on the job here, and not just with the results on game day. ttWe have really bonded into a team unit? said Cassidy. ttWe are very happy with the progress at this point? Cassidy said senior co-captains David Lane and Amey Bosseler shared responsibility for uplifting the swimmers morale and unity both in and out of the pool, as Lane and Bosseler swam injured all season. Lane suffered from a foot injury, which Cassidy said was a form of bursitis, while Bosseler had tendonitis of the elbow. ttFor them, it was a tough senior season? said Cassidy. WFhey were injured, but they kept a good attitude about it. The reason why the team is together is because of those two? tlEverybody decided that the focus was an end-of-the-sea- son type goal, with substantial goals in between? said Lane. the put our differences aside. We knew if we started early enough, we would even- tually come 176 Sports together as a team? Other swimming injuries included Julia Williams, who missed the entire season fol- lowing back surgery, and Hayden Wakeling, who joined the menis team after the first semester as a transfer from England. He took first in the 50-yard freestyle to win the meet against James Madison, Cassidy,s former school. Weeks later Wakeling discovered a blocked artery that had existed for several months. liThe injuries hurt us some? said Cassidy, itbut you donit go through the season and expect everyone to stay healthy? Diving Four injuries to the core competitors of the diving program in the past few years hurt the whole squad and made Diving Coach Randy Ablemanis quest for a third straight NCAA Diving Coach of the Year award much tougher. Even with the loss of all-everything Dean Panaro, the two-time NCAA Male Diver of the Year, the menls divers were still strong. But then Eddie Morse, who missed the NCAAs last season because of a freak injury to his back, reinjured his back and was gone for the entire season. Brian Ramos also suf- fered a serious injury. Ramosi prognosis for competing in the Big East Championships and beyond was very good. The injuries left the menls diving squad with two divers: Chimi Gil and T.J. Christl. Gil had garnered high finishes at the NCAAs the previous two seasons, and the junior was set to lead the team this year. But Christl had not done much in his first two years, having been behind three of the top divers in the coun- try and having shoulder problems of his own. iiTJ. responded quite nicely? said Ablemen. ttHe got him- self in his best shape ever and recorded his highest point totals on the 1- and 3-meter lspringboardl? The womenis divers, after losing Betsy Girvan and Julia Cruz, had two newcomers enter the sick bay. Tiffany Sniegocki had back problems first semester, but has since recovered completely. Tammy Christensen injured her finger, but came back to complete all but one of her dives. The injuries paved the way for walk-on Vicky Tuymer from Coral Springs to shine. Ableman singled out Tuymer as the surprise of the season, as she steadily improved and won a couple of dual meets. H We are very excited and peaking for the Big East Championships. Our goal is to still be in the top 20. tilt Ithe injuriesl really affected our depth? said Ableman. tiWe still have a lot of good divers, but without the injuries, we would have been a lot better. Though the injuries contributed to this years squad not being up to the lofty standards of previous diving teams, Ableman reamained positive, as the program is still in the top echelon in the nation. iTm not disappointed with anyone so far? said Ableman. ilThe ones who have been able to train have done well. I am optimistic for those who are injured to get better. We are still going to have a great year? Swimming The menis swimmers were led by 1992 Hungarian Olympian Tamas Deutsch, who has earned times that should send him to the NCAAs. Moros and Perez were also key con- tributors to this years team. For the women, it was freshman Kristel Tellegen from the Netherlands who earned Cassidyls praise while also achieving times that should send her to the NCAAs. ill was extremely pleased with the attitude, work ethic and competitive success that Kristel Tellegen has shown? said Cassidy. Also consistent contributors for the women were last yearls freshman phenom Janet Mayville, current freshman Eryn Baird, and Bosseler. ttWe are very excited and peaking for the Bi g East Championships? said Cassidy. ii Our goal is to still be in the top 207, Sports 177 , Ath-lete 'ath-,1et, 'ath-e-'leth n tME, fr. L athleta, fr. Gk athletes, fr. athlein to contend for a prize, fr. athlon prize, contestI : one who is trained or skilled in exercises, sports, or games requiring physical strength, agility, or stamina 4 n the faces of these athletes, and more specifically, their eyes, you will find the com- passion, desire, and strength that drives them to compete at the highest level. Photographs by Preston Mack 178 Sports Sports 179 Lui King Blue Belt, UM Akido Club 180 SIJOI'IS Sports 1 81 w Mm Mwwm 184 Sports Sports 1 85 Sports 187 Danny Graves Pitcher, 1993 US. National Baseball Team 1991 -1 994 UM Baseball Team 188 Sports MN Sports 189 WI ,5? W WW , ,y 4 'J u ,r. Vn 190 Sports Wm! MW; ;, w n ., Sports 191 444 4 44 44444414 744 4 4 , W44 4.44.4 4 444.444; 444 4444444 4 4 4 4 44444444 44 '4. 1M4 W4 ' 41441447 ,4 4 4 44444444444444444444444 4444 4 4474.4 4444' ' 4' 4 . 44 4' 44444444444444 4 . WWW, WWW 4., W ' ' 4 44 4 44444 4 4 M4 4474.4 44 4 4 44 41'4' 4 44444444 4. ' 4'4 4 '4 44444.4 ?'4 4 4' 444444 WWW .444 44 444' 444,444,444 . 444.4 4 4 ,4 44 4 .44 4 4 4 4 44,44 4444 4 .44 .44 434.1 4 444m, '44'444 ' 192 Sports here is a level of performance that we all strive to achieve, no matter what our discipline. It is the athletic state of mind that drives these individuals toward their goals. Each are champions in their own right, sharing a common quality - to prove t0 their competitors, and themselves, that they are the best . . . MIAMI HURRICANES Sports 193 ,w Wm M, w, MQ .w 194 cm photo by Joel L. Holzman a E .5 to 01 Mill! The Association of Greek Letter Organizations tAGLOi is a coordinating body made up of representatives from the Federation of Historically Black Greek Letter Organizations, the lnterfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council. The purpose of AGLO is to coordi- nate, foster, and promote a communal spirit and unity among members from all fra- ternities and sororities on cam- pus. AGLO promotes pro- grams concerned with leader- ship development, community service, and service to the University. OFFICERS: Chairman: Michael Fixler Secretaryl'i'reasurer: Martha Garrett Aikido Club The Aikido Club is devoted to the study and practice of classical Aikido and martial arts discipline which aims to develop full human potential through the total coordination of mind and body. Aikido is completely defensive, render- ing the attacker neutralized, yet unharmed. This discipline requires a moral obligation of the highest level to fully under- stand and appreciate the art. OFFICERS: President: John Kelly Vice President: Fitz Carlile Secretary: Gary Danton Treasurer: Mike Rosenberg , FtRST ROW: Liska Schenz, Gina D'Amato, Tanya Brown, Martha Garrett, Maurice Spence. SECOND ROW: Greg Rash, Stefanie Black, Michael Fixler, Jason B. Chorches 7 FIRST ROW: Carla Catalanyea'riy: manna! Johnkeiiy, Cat, Fitz Carlile SEGQND ROW: Cecil . Chun, Michaei Resenberg, Danie! Walker, Tom Peiiiegrino, Jeremy Fei'reon; Justin Newman FIRST ROW: Federico Jan, Arvind Singh, Cam Montuori SECOND ROW: Alfred de St. Croix, Kevin Moon, Avivit Ashkenazi THIRD ROW: Grace Parmelee. Flint MeCuttar, Emeste J. ' DtEsdoubet, Chery! Conaway, Monica Bacatlao, Eric; M. SheltomHe-man P. Mayol FIRST ROW: Victoria Wittiams, Aru'n Rae, Lissette Lavin SECOND ROW: Emily Tims, Tanvi Shah, Mickey Rubenstien THIRD ROW: Jennifer Gustafson, Vincent Grizio, Elfriede Lynch Alpha Kappa PSi Alpha Kappa Psi, a profes- sional business fraternity, was founded in 1904. Brothers are composed of men and women who share common funda- mentals of excellence in busi- ness. Alpha Kappa Psi entails an enduring commitment of brotherhood, leadership, unity, and education. OFFICERS: President: Hernan Mayol Executive Vice-President: Ernie DtEscoubet Vice-President of Human Resources: Fred Jen Treasurer: Kevin Moon Secretary: Grace Parmelee Master of Rituals: Eric Shelton Alternative Spring Break The Alternative Spring Break tA.S.BJ is an immersion experience where participants sleep, work and eat in the community where they volun- teer for the week. Students learn about the culture of the community, problems specific to the population of the com- munity, and ways in which they can have a positive impact on the world around them. OFFICERS: Chairperson: Vincent Grizio Co-Chairperson: Arun Rao Advisor: Mickey Rubenstien American Institute 0! Architecture Students The American Institute of Architecture Students is a non- profit organization serving the needs of Architecture students in the United States and Canada. OFFICERS: President: Stuart Debowsky Executive V.P.: Gary Chichester Membership V. P:. Shawn Seaman Financial V.P.: Tricia A. Russell Council Chair: Seth Shapiro American Soc. of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers tASCEt is the oldest national engineering society in the United States. The UM ASCE student chapter sponsors meetings, social events, and other activities to help future engineers become better prepared for their careers. OFFICERS: President: Michael Sulayman Vice-President: Joseph A. Morffi Secretary: Susanna Alonso Treasurer: David Milner Section Treasurer: Dr. FIRST ROW: Gary Chichester, Dawn Betue, Michelle Bilbao, Tricia A. Russell, Stuart Debowsky, t Seth A. Shapiro, Shawn D. Seaman SECOND ROW: Jordy Sopoum, Miguei Martinez, Michael ' McGuinn, Greg Esposito, Regina Negron, Tracey M. Case THIRD ROW: Dean Henry Evaniak, Kyle T. Meiser. Alfonso P. Wong, Patty GadalaeMaria, Ricky Hernandez, Fernando Castittc FIRST ROW: Lisa Farmer, Mario J.J. Bizzio, Matthew Kartaftis, Stacy Setting. Mick'ha'ei' ' Sulayman, kDennis Parces, Antonio Diaz SECOND ROW: Eunice Taylor, George Gerovasilis, David Miiner, Barry Fay, Claudine Alexander, Leon Morates-Skawski THIRD ROW: Becky Freund, Prasad Chittaluru. Husam Shilu, Christopher M. Day. Jeff Landefeld FOURTH ROW: Thuy-Kiev Tran, Joel Metanson, Khatid Roshak FIFTH ROW: Mehrdad Soltani, Ahmad Namini, Joseph A. Morffi ' IMNHRE AWARE is a student volun- teer organization dedicated to peer education concerning AIDS and HIV on the University of Miami campus and in the surrounding com- munity; by providing informa- tion and promoting awareness and responsibility, AWARE hopes to prevent the spread of this epidemic. OFFICERS: President: Don Parris Vice President of In Services: Nisha Money FIRST ROW: Staceu Kay, Stacy Roberts, Erika De La Barra, Cristi Hammond SECOND ROW: Vice President of Out ' . ' ' ' . , ' e : i - . t:rstzgzrsztzazmmt:i2: itsaza5:322:?mizwrzitrgotmCW Serv'ces- Stacy Reberts Secretary: Kim Rodgers Treasurer: Keith Savage Best Best Buddies of America is a college-based volunteer pro- gram designed to promote very special friendships between university students and per- sons with mental retardation through frequent one-to-one activities and occasional group events. OFFICERS: . College Director: Christy FIRST ROW: Andrea Sprengart, Maria dei C Arroyo, Sandy Orr, Michal Eikin SECOND ROW: Ezelle Jennifer Crockett, Jana Lipkin, Erika Schwarz. Christy Emile THiRD ROW: Tricia Restivo, Membership Coordinator: Stacey Harris, Cristie Vidal, Robert Consia FOURTH ROW: Leslie Suarez, Princess Briggs, Cristie Vidal Ariette RiQaUd Program Coordinator: Leslie Chuang Fundraiser: Jennifer Crockett Treasurer: Andrea Sprengart Secretary: Tricia Restivo Biology Club The University of Miami Biology Club has the follow- ing objectives: to promote the dissemination of scientific truth and investigation, to encourage sound scholarship and to assist and render any constructive aid in bringing about the preservation of our national resources. OFFICERS: President: Mario R. Baro VP: Angela Fals, Kristie L. -- ; . . . V . . . . Taddie g, . ; aria Fats;doahheRattansingh. Kristie Taddie;:Sh-irin iraniSECOND ' . .. Treasurer: Aisha Sabir U ZMWSalazartl-embmAma 30ri30V$kaY3 TWRDBOWPMW 34:? . f , GallmM detineijaaro ' t' ' , k :2 ., . Secretary. Joanne . .. - - Rattansingh W ' Historian: Vanessa Gutierrez BetaAInha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is the nation- al honor society and profes- sional fraternity for students planning to enter the account- ing profession. Our chapter participates in professional meetings, community service, and social activities. OFFICERS: President: Alisa R. Alvarez VP Professional Affairs: Thomas R. Patterson, Jr. VP Membership: Galite , . . ,. . . . , . . . ' . w De w ' ' ' ' 1 1', .. ' macv vat, e on a,',v;c,aeq: $205323. 22:3 33mm w - , me ,tho' hogt; Mtchaetitmbtesg, Nicoie'Fetngtdez, JangPorte; luarao ' , . nsonFOURTH RQW: Brett Frtedman, Thomas R. Patterson,er., George 0. . .. Faculty VP: Mr.MIke Werner inexauggmso ' , . . ,. PECTURED: Lynette Malinger. Nancy Waud, Julio Fernandez, Danielle Parks, Raymonde Bitger, Bruce Garrison, Alan Prince. FIRST ROW: Gregg Thomas, Perta del Pine. Jose Concepcion, Sandra Gomez, Patricia 8. Martinez, Jeannie Toledo, Adi C. Quintana, Raiza Anosulo, Arice Morales SECOND ROW: Bettina Arguetles, Jennifer J. Lanzetta, Etynn Gayol, Leslie Averhoff, Kristen Shannon, Ginger Fernandez, Todd Carpenter T HIRD ROW: Roxanna Sarmiento, Leon Morales Skawski, Marco A. Jimenez, Greg Antoine FOURTH ROW: Adrian Vittaraos, Lionel Douglas, Sam Simon, Sherine Mohammad, Phil A. Mata Board at Student Publications The Board of Student Publications oversees the pro- duction of all printed media on campus and is responsible for the selection of the Student Publications leadership every semester. OFFICERS: Chairman: Norm Parsons Commuter Organization The Cane Commuter Organization tCCOt allows commuter students to get involved in many different events on as well as off cam- pus. Social events help com- muters to meet each other and volunteering provides com- muters with an opportunity to extend a helping hand in the community. OFFICERS: President: Sandra Gomez VP: Jose Concepcion Secretary: Patricia Martinez Treasurer: Gregory Breakenridge 202 cm HWRE! The HIWAIDS awareness group passed out condoms and safe sex information to students throughout the year. Bv Tnncv 8mm istributing condoms and information dur- D ing Wellness Week 1993 was only one of the many events that AWARE! was involved in this past year. AWARE! is a student volunteer organization dedicated to peer education concerning AIDS and HIV on the University of Miami campus and in the surrounding community; providing information and promoting awareness and responsibility, AWARE! hopes to prevent the spread of this epi- demic. AWARE! was created only two years ago and its size has already grown from eight to 27 members. ttl wish this organization wonlt need to Sponsors have played a big part in enabling AWARE! to have such diverse programs. With these sponsors, AWARE! has been able to host events in the past such as the NAMES Project Quilt display, seminars on AIDS and the Law and Creative Sex, as well as the donation of Romero Brittols painting, The Condom. Despite the relatively short existence of AWARE!, much has been accomplished according to Farris. ltWeive generated discussion, especially after the presentation of the condom painting on the second floor of the University Center. After it was put up, everyone was talking about it. HIVlAIDS is no It b h thr h ' ' lon er a hidden sub'ect on this cam- aSstiilertZI:a:ixghcoursoolfgtraining eXlSt In 1 O pusgl J covering the topics of sexually years because When asked about the University,s transmitted diseases, HIVlAIDS, as , reaction to AWARE!, Parris said it has well as presentation techniques and the re S 3 been positive. llThe administration and ' . ' ' ! ' R ' t' 1 11 skills Usmg these ShgivizADEE vaCCl ne for S 631:3: CEO Itlaagtes havedbeen'very gave presentations on . upp , w we re omg. we durlng Or1entat1on, delivered con- H IVlAI DS . haven t had any obstacles 1n our way. dom flower grams, sponsored a - Stacy Roberts I,ve had people who don,t even know Quest Seminar as well as programs in the Residential Colleges, and participated in World AIDS Day through distribu- tion of red ribbons, pins, matchbook condoms and attending a candle light Vigil at Bayfront Park. The small size of AWARE!, relative to the grand scale problem of AIDS, has not been a limit- ing factor. llMoney is the only real factor that limits what we can do? Don Parris, president of AWARE!, said. me come up and say they think were doing a great job? Future goals of AWARE! are to make programs such as Wellness Week and A Week for Life annual events as well as continuing to increase awareness and knowledge of HIWAIDS. Stacy Roberts, Vice-President of Out Services, had a powerful wish for the future. She said, nI wish this organization won,t need to exist in ten years because therels a vaccine for HIWAIDS? III: 203 Caribbean Student Association The Caribbean Student Association is a social organi- zation which brings together students of Caribbean her- itage and those at the University of Miami who are interested in promoting, cele- brating and sharing the rich and diverse culture of the Caribbean. 'Canes Kids iCanes Kids is a one to one mentoring program where University students are paired with South Miami youth on a long term basis. The pairs meet in groups on a bi-weekly basis for planned activities and community service to promote self-esteem and last- ing friendships. OFFICERS: President: Michelle Rosenberg Vice-President: Jeannie Toledo FBRST ROW: Mario Gamper, Troy Jennings, Lara Bergamasco, Robyn Lee Ogi'lvie, Valerie Edwards, Narda Williams, Perla del Pino SECOND ROW: Dexter Francois, Tien Lowe, Michael Nixon, Dinna Kawass, Saran Looby, Tanisha Tynes, Christine Waiker, Johann A-Aii, Akindeie Looby THtRD ROW: Geraidine V. Dick, Debbie Brown, Donald Chambers, Adrian Fords, Carey Skeffrey, Roland Rooi, Tekena Ekpebu, Arden Williams, Courtney Morgan. Liliian Alvarado FOURTH ROW: Oger Garcia Hate. Brian Anthony Rolingson, Milagros De! Vaiie, Michael lnniss, Biaine Cameron Tica. Pierre Butter FIRST ROW: Meseydi Machado, Jeannie Toledo, Kareem Daniels, John Kiiuk SECOND ROW: Jill Dash, Michelte Rosenberg, Chuqui Anguizoia, Frannie Hart THIRD ROW: Yesenia Arias, Roxanna Sarmiento, Joshua Goidoweky, David Rai, Sean Abel, Eric Klein FIRST ROW: Sytvia Torres, Bit! Bant, Chris Vanlenziano, Andrew Finegold SECOND ROW: Marc Ca'puto. Sandy Torres, Marwan Abderrazzaq, Scott M. Tracy, Zach Shelosmith, April Curtis, Henry McCoullum . FIRST ROW: Leslie Suarez, Lucia Sobrin, Kara Mertzel SECOND ROW: Julie McDonaid, Sevgi Urat, Robin L. Stewart THIRD ROW: Caridad Hechavarria, Michelle Morales, Carla Clayton . FOURTH ROW: Hector Aguirre Jr. . Phil A. Mate, Luis Otero Cinematic Arts Commission The Cinematic Arts Commission tCACt brings three film series to campus each semester. Wednesday night is Blockbuster Night. These are last season,s box office hits. Friday nights we show two different films, usually classic or cult favorites. Frequently, on Monday nights, we show Sneak Previews of upcoming film openings. OFFICERS: Chairman: Marwan Abderrazzaq Chairman: Bill Bant Treasurer: Zach Shelomith Secretary: April Curtis Circle K International Circle K International is the col- lege level of the Key Club and Kiwanis International. Leadership, service, and friendship are the pri- mary areas of CKI involvement. Through district and international conventions, Circle K members gain leadership skills and meet thousands of college students from all over the world. OFFICERS: President: Lucia Sobrin VP: Latosha Bradley Treasurer: PhilMato Recording Secretary: Kara Mertzel Corresponding Secretary: Luis Otero CDIIBQG BOWI College Bowl Miami main- tains the academic integrity of the University of Miami through our participation in invitational and regional tour- naments throughout the Southeastern United States. We also promote academics on campus through our vari- ous campus tournaments. In short, we improve the acade- mic reputation of Miami at a local and national level. OFFICERS: President: Megan Clouser , . Vice-President: John FIRST ROW: Carlos Bustamante, Alvin T Nelson. Alan Vaikowitz, John Anderson Leslie Eideiry ' Anderson SECOND ROW: Alam E. Carlo, Robert Zurawiecki, Megan Clouser, Alejandro Santamaria, Jerry Treasurer: Alex Santamaria cane Secretary: Vince Trimarco Board Member at Large: Jerry Cattell C.0.I.S.0. The Council of International Students and Organizations iC.O.I.S.O.i exists to represent the inter- est of all international stu- dents individually or as orga- nizations, and serve to pro- mote the exchange of cul- tures, ideas, and back- grounds among students. It is the umbrella organization for most of the international organizations on campus. Some of its most recognized activities are: COISO'S pizza parties, United Nations Day and International Week. FIRST ROW: Amalie Morris, Rachel McCormack, Gylla Boodram, Cynthia Gyamfi, PiyUs'h R Thesia, Joanne Rattansingh SECOND ROW: GeinierGuzman, Ashish Patei. Johann A Ali, . . Biram Sock Nathaiie Hapi, Anne George THIRD ROW: Neel Shah Michaei Seaward Lourdes OFFICERS: Mejia, Jisa Packet, liich Espinoza Carla Espinoza . President: Gylla Boodram Vice-President: Geiner Guzman Secretary: Cynthia Gyamfi FIRST ROW: Jorge Quiroz, Ginger Sides, Maredith Vogenthaler, Steve Gangami SECOND ROW: Nisha N. Money, Ann Marie Font, Ryan Swanson THIRD ROW: Gilby Kim, Jeffrey Miller, Enrique Flores FtRST ROW: Nicole Handy, Scott Applegate, Jenna Bossung, Julie Walleisa, Fawn Perazzo, Caroline Staab SECOND ROW: Alisa McClain, Chad Winthrop, Kat Hazzard, Flash, Joe Shefey, Janet Ridman THIRD RQW: Megan Manlove, lsbel Cruz, Joe Banman, Ed Mazur Cycnngl Triathlon Club The Cyclingn'riathlon Club is composed of recreational and competitive triathletes. The sport of triathlon, consist- ing of swimming, cycling, and running was promoted on campus, and allowed stu- dents to become better acquainted with the concept of cross-training and the safe riding routes in Miami. OFFICERS: President: Steve Gangemi Vice-President: Jeff Miller Treasurer: Ann Marie Font Earth Alert Earth Alert is a grassroots environmental organization that focuses on positive actions, petitioning, and edu- cation to solve campus, local, national, and world environ- mental problems. We have speakers, protests, Clean- ups, and lobbying campaigns on many current issues. OFFICERS: President: Julie Walleisa VP: ScottApplegate Treasurer: Megan Manlove Secretary: KatHazzard Coordinator: Jon Florzcak Publicity: Chad Winthrop Federation 0! Black Greek Letter Organizations The Federation of Historically Black Greek Letter Organizations is a local Panhellenic organization designed to unify the eight Historically Black Greek Letter Organizations through community service and com- munication. Federation of Cuban Students The Federation of Cuban Students is responsible for promoting Cuban culture throughout campus as well as the community. We have been established for thirty years and hope to continue our tradition. OFFICERS: President: Ivette Rodriguez Vice President: Sandra C. Lopez Treasurer: Efren Cenoz Secretary: Carmen Fanego Advisor: Gladys Blanco FIRST HOW: Ron Johnson, Thelisia Wilson, Lestie Scott, Crystal Reed, Sydnia A. Crosbie, Chi Richmond. Janine Thompson, Tamu Plowden, Arm Harreil, Saeid El-Haj SECOND ROW: Wendel Narcisse, Terreil Anderson, Zuri Stanback THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Ward, Tanya Brown, Elamon aethef Aifred eFinesse'e Mitcheif, Eliiott Brown, Mishaet Matthews, Charles Harrell FOURTH ROW: Demetric R. Ford, Jian Beckford Jeff Sanon Charles Judkins, Warren Wise ' FlFTH ROW: Fitzgeraid Casimir, Maurice Spence . , FIRST ROW: Carmen Fanego, Sandra Lopez, Watts Rodriguez, Gladys Bianca, Annabeile . Hemandez SECOND ROW: Anal Collazo, Marilyn Ramirez, Cristina Pravia, Angelaeuerrero, pMonica Garcia THIRD ROW: Vania Fernandez, Victoria Mendez, Felix Lorenzo FOURTH ROW: f Jorge Lani Respeto, Paul David Diaz, Efrain Figueroa Funday Funday, an annual campus- wide event which occurs dur- ing February, is UMts version of the Special Olympics. Members of the executive committee plan and organize a full day of activities, which are designed to encourage interaction between the UM ttBuddy and their Special Citizen. Homecoming Executive Committee The Homecoming Executive Committee is a group of undergraduate stu- dents who create, organize, and run the different Homecoming events. The 1993 Homecoming theme was ttHomecoming in Paradise. German Club The German Clubis ulti- mate objective is to familiar- ize the UM community with the culture of German speak- ing countries and to foster the growth of social relation- ships among those interest- ed in the culture. A cultural bridge is established through activities such as music evenings, presentations and discussions of current and historical events together with other student organiza- tions. Hong Kong Students' Association Established in 1990, the Hong Kong Students' Association is one of the youngest most active groups at the University of Miami. Its purpose is to promote the social, geographical, and cul- tural characteristics of Hong Kong through a variety of activities, and its members are active in participating in the festivities of United Nations Day, International Week and Homecoming. FIRST ROW: Amanda Lowrey, Wendy Hamlin, John Anderson SECOND ROW: Andrea. Technau, Marco Nardi, Aiberto Mater THtRD ROW: Gisela Haynes, Claudia Schweiger, Leandra i Ktei'n' . t FlRST new; Wang-Lap Yam, mm Ho, Vivian Chung, Anita Lee, Carrie Yeung SECOND . Raw: Jose Wong. Ernest Chan; Philip Wong, GyrifChong, Alfred Tsui, Rick Yu FIRST ROW: Suzy Buckley, Dawn Marie Bowles, Gillian Jones SECOND ROW: Lien Le, Jessica Donn, Peggy J. Pricehard; Regina Mendoza, Kristy Kam, Jose Wong THIRD ROW: Thoma Taytur, AnthonyiSara, Heidi 'Kibirsky, Sean Abel, Buddhi Abeysekera, Michael inniss FIRST ROW: Sandra Lopez Gina Cabrera, Dessiree Aguiiera SECQND ROW: Profe'seor HaroId . Strauss. Christopher Kong. Jennifer Smith Nasser AI-Hammadi, Mary Bums Honors Students' Association The Honors Studentsi Association is a five hundred member organization com- posed of students in the Honors Program with the pur- pose of complimenting the intellectual aspects of the Honors Program with various social and cultural activities. OFFICERS: . President: Thomas Taylor SeniorAdvisor: Lien Le Finance Director: Sean Abel Activities Director: Dawn Bowles Publicity Director: Buddhi Abeysekera Human Resource Advocates The HRA introduce stu- dents to the field of human resource management while integrating academics with the corporate world. It is open to all students. The clubs objective is to encour- age professional growth through interaction with per- sonnel directors throughout South Florida. OFFICERS: President: Jennifer Smith Vice-President: Gina Cabrera Secretary: Sandra Lopez Treasurer: NasserAl Hammadi To the beat of the Drum Iron Arrow is UM's top honor society Bv ANN KATHRYN How he University of Miamfs premiere honor society, Iron Arrow, was creat- ed to ensure the endurance of tradition, recognition of service to UM and love of alma mater, leadership, scholarship, character and humility. According to former tribe Chief Freddie Stebbins, there are misconceptions which label the honor society as elitist. 22You don2t have to be president tof the University 2 to be in Iron Arrow... just make outstanding contributions? $6It, s for people who live and die UM? said Stebbins. The concept behind Iron Arrow was developed by the first president of UM, Bowman Foster Ashe, who wanted to develop a honor society recognizing the accomplishments of UM in the same way that prestigious schools such as Yale The ceremonial drum is heat for 24 hours after tap- pings. Alex Mechaber got rain duty. University had honor organizations. Ashe, according to Stebbins, want- ed Iron Arrow to be unique to Miami so he incorporated the assistance of Miccosukee Indian Tony Tommie who helped to make Iron Arrow an official tribe. Members can be identified by the colorful , hand-made jackets they wear. 212 Clubs 12 3 2 2 3 3 2 . .3..wy-K:W 221th for people who live and die UM? - former tribe Chief Freddie Stabbins :;:u.-u.,m , 5M Miccosukee rituals are continued by the group through since its beginning. photos by J.C. ; visits with the tribe on a yearly basis. Iron Arrow also invites iiIron Arrow is trying to make the stu- Ridley . Iron Arrow tapee i the Mlccosukees to UM football games. dent body more aware of who we are and K en Smith is I e d i The drum, located visibly in front of the student center, what our role is at UM? said Stebbins. by Iron Arrow 1 is beaten at each of the two tappings yearly for 24 straight itWe truly believe leadership and stu- members Basil T hours. dent activities are important to a studentis Khalic, Lila. ' Even the schools highest attainable honor has not been college experience. We want to recognize ggzggegfggtfi: ! spared its share of controversy, however. The womenis liber- students who become great leaders on cam- during ceremonies I ation movement of the 1970s put Iron Arrowis males-only pus? in November. i policy under scrutiny. The tribe was forced off campus and This is accomplished through member- l' into the Supreme Court. This prompted Iron Arrow to let ship selection and through the selection of a recipient for the women become members of the organization. Iron Arrow Leadership award, which is a scholarship given to In 1985, Iron Arrow tapped its first woman, the daughter each year to a deserving sophomore. of former President Ashe. Many members left the tribe dur- Iron Arrow members have been integral parts of university ing this controversy. It was iiwrong to give the highest honor tradition from the beginning. Both the alma mater and the fight i at the university to men only? said Stebbins. song were written by members of the tribe, and the first football Iron Arrow iiremains somewhat exclusive, according to ever kicked for the University of Miami was kicked by a mem- Stebbins. Approximately 1,300 members have been tapped ber of the Iron Arrow Honor Society. Illlls 213 Indian Students' Association The Indian Students, Association USN was founded to explore cultural customs and traditions of India. Through various activities and festivals, our organization continues the vast legacy that is Indian cul- ture. OFFICERS: President: NoelCoIaco Vice-President: Dimple Jethani Treasurer: Nila Radhakrishnan Secretary: Pallavy Reddy Publicity Chairman: Bhavesh Shah Advisor: Aley Koshy IIItBP- Iraternity Councn The Interfraternity Council is a service organization for fra- ternity chapters dedicated to promoting leadership, scholar- ship and chapter excellence among its members. . FIRST ROW: Dimpledethani, Bhavesh Shah, NW! Coiaco, Aiey Koshy, Nila S. Radhakrishnan SECOND ROW: Ashish Patel, Sagar Brahmbhatt, Shalin Shah, Piyush FL Thesia, Ronda Singh, Sheajaeeorge. Neha Shah, Paaru Pandit, AvaneeMaster THIRD ROW: Geinier Guzman, Neeraj- Vora, Sonia Parvani, Jisa Packal, Reno Mathews, Samir Patei, Minar Ajwani FOURTH ROW: Michae! inniss, Bhavik Patel, Lavina Vasandani, Arundathi Rae, Marco Nardi, Misha Monay, Santhosh Paulus, Peter Christiaans. Gylla Bnadram, Sunita Khan, Lynette Cotaco, Deepa Ravi FIRST ROW: Arthur Holzinget, Taylor Germano, Adam Ball, Jason B. Chorches, Adam August, David Barney SECOND ROW: Jeffrey M. Brooks, Jim .Brambiet, Christopher Bosworth, Sean O'Reilly, Dave Owens, Jon Schiller FIRST ROW: June Ohata. Maki lmai, Kaori Lee, Erika Matsumoto, Naho Yoshida SECOND ROW: Yuko akebuchi, Yuki Sakata. Hiroaki Hirakawa, Toma Makino THIRD ROW: Sakurako Amy Asai, John Deegan, Ryusei Yoshimoto, Michael innis-s FOURTH ROW: Shinya Fujii. Keijiro . Azami, Yoshimasa Higashi FIRST ROW: Anita Lee, Kerri Cahiii, Peggy Prichard, Kimberly Bach SECOND ROW; Andrea Assantes. Antonio Aranguren, Giseiie Espinet THIRD ROW: Azu Estopa,,Monet Fauntlerooy FOURTH ROW: Kym Apotas, Amanda Masek, Meiody King, Atison Wilkins Japan Club The Japan Club is dedicated to promoting a better under- standing of Japan and its peo- ple, as well as providing Japanese students with a sup- port group. Active since 1989, the Japan Club is comprised of UM students and alumni of all backgrounds. OFFICERS: Amy Asai, Benjamin Cardonne, Michael Inniss legacy Legacy, the UM dance club, is a campus dance organiza- tion which meets regularly throughout the year to learn new dance techniques and have fun while preparing choreographed routines for performance both on campus and in the community. Performances include Timex Wellness Week and the annual Funday. OFFICERS: Co-Presidents: Giselle Espinet, T.C. Finks SecretaryfTreasurer: Peggy Prichard Publicity: Anita Lee lINK LINK is the student program- ming board of the Volunteer Services Center that promotes student volunteerism and assists in coordinating Volunteer Awareness Week, Volunteer Fair, UM Outreach and other programs of the Volunteer Services Center. OFFICERS: Chairperson: Victoria Williams Vice-President: Keith Rosenbloom Sponsorship Coordinator: Ginger Fernandez Hunger and Homelessness Chair: Arun Rao Advisors: Carrie Edmondson, Mickey Rubenstien Hurricane The Miami Hurricane is the University of Miami's award- winning undergraduate student newspaper. The Hurricane is a full broad sheet paper printed twice a week during the acade- mic year with a circulation of 10,000 copies. All the work that goes into the paper - including writing, editing, pho- tography, layout, artwork, pro- duction, distribution and adver- tising sales - is done entirely by students. STAFF: Editor in Chief: Lynette Malinger Business Manager: Julio Fernandez Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honor society of college seniors. Its members are rec- ognized for their outstanding leadership, superior scholar- ship and dedicated service to the university community. OFFICERS: President: Cassandra Buncie Vice-President: Ryan Cornell Secretary: Tamu Plowden Treasurer: Lisa Schurtz Selections Chair: Adam Ball Communications: Jenny Scott Alumni Director: Barbara Berkowitz Historian: Ira Miller Service Chairperson: Sydnia Crosbie Music Student Councn The Music Student Council is a Iiason between the Music School facultytadministration and the students. Our mem- bership includes mostly music students, each a representa- tive of histher majorand princi- pal instrument. Our approach as an organization leans toward a more service oriented style. OFFICERS: President: Tara Kerley Vice-President: Joel Yennoir Secretary: Kevin Corcoran Faculty Advisor: Paul Wilson Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, installed at the University of Miami on June 2, 1949, was the first national honor society on campus. ODK recognizes exemplary leadership and scholarship from five areas of campus Iife--creative and per- forming arts, journalism, social services, athletics, and acade- mics. OFFICERS: President: Ernie Varela Vice-President, SeIections: Ken DeMoor Vice-President, Projects: Carolyn Salisbury Org. tor Jamaican Unity The Organization for Jamaican Unity sponsors events for the general student body life. Socials are used to get to know the general stu- dent body, to get to know new people, to create new bonds of friendship between our cul- tures, and to create an interest in our different cultural back- ground. Officers: President: Michael Dawson Presidentts Aid: Kechia Chinnuke V.P.: Wayne McIntosh temtcaaw DfLTA KAPFA FIRST ROW: Cyndi Whitmore, Tony Josephson SECOND ROW: Janine Thampson, Cynthia Gyamfi, Ernie Varela, Ashish Patel, Ge-inier Guzman THIRD ROW: Tamu Ptowden, Sydnia Crosbie, Cam Montuori, Lien Le FOURTH ROW: Roger Kline, Gayle Sheeder, Atycia Spitzmuelter, Vernan Sumwatt. Arun Rao, Tammy Postat FIFTH ROW: Adam April, Aley Koshy, Malcotm Kahn, Etise Beckendorf, Rachette Rubin, Sally Mignone, Mickhaei Sutayman, Michael Werner SIXTH ROW; Peter Christiaans. Catherine Buhaly, Ira Miller, Raymande Bitger SEVENTH ROW: Dr. W. Ivan Hoy MISSENG: Syivia Gonzalez, Ken DeMoor FIRST ROW: Alexa Spinoso, Nicole Handy, Kevin Seaga, Leonie Chong-You, Leonie Timothee, Akindele Looby, Tracey M. Case SECOND ROW: Nicale Monteith, Pamelta Charles, Patrece Charles, Mamie Vooe, Diedre Yearwood, John Stephens, Jacqui Sinctair, Charmaine Huttan THIRD ROW: Jermaine Provost, Sean Abel, Carey Skeffrey, Winston Samuets, Blaine Cameron, Adrian Forde. Yanic Valentine FOURTH ROW: Leon Pridgen, Arden Williams. Atfred E. Neuman. Attison Jones, Simone Jones, Gerry Young FIFT H ROW: Andre Aird, Leonard Roberts, Chris Douglas, Robert Kerr, Cindy Livghtboume, Denise James. Simone Reid SIXTH ROW: Damon Lewis, Keir Miller, Wayne McIntosh, Dwight Gayle, Michae! Dawon FIRST ROW: Ira Mitten Ann Kowet. Dan Schulster, Steven Beck, Brian Olin SECOND ROW; Stuart Debowsky, Hezi Cohen, Jessica Donn, Nelson Klahr THIRD ROW: Tiffany Krista , Michal Elkin, Jodi Schulman, Aileen Samson, Randy Gitbert FOURTH ROW: Laura Zel, Andrew J. Hirsch, Itana L. Bofford, Jill Bazet FtFTH ROW: Laura Lamberk, Rabbi Jaime Klein Aklepi FIRST ROW: Jamie Emiley, Jeff Mason SECOND ROW: Amalie Morris, Bryan Thanner THiRD ROW: Anna-Karin Lindblom. Ernesto Galindo Organization 0! Jewish Students The Organization of Jewish Students provides social pro- gramming for UM s Jewish stu- dents. OJS participates in feeding the homeless philan- thropies, social action aware- ness, and promoting Israel on campus. OFFICERS: President: Ann Kowel Vice-President: Jill Bazel Treasurer: Jason Zagnet Secretary: Andrew Hirsch Social Chair: Cynthia Berner Advisors: Laura Zel, Rabbi Jaime Klein Aklepi outdoor Recreation club The Outdoor Recreation Club offers such activities as camping, snorkeling, biking, and canoeing; which combine sports and exploration of the Florida environment with the meeting ground for a multi-cul- tural experience. OFFICERS: Co-Presidents: Jamie Emiley, Jeff Mason Treasurer: Jeff Tarnoff Secretary: April Swartz Advisor: Ms. Linda McDonald The Yellow Rose Society presented a play to promote the triumphs of minority women BY 81ch ALnEnMAN arly in the fall semester, ttthe essence of woman- hoodll was rediscovered. Members of UMls Yellow Rose Society hosted and performed their organiza- tions third annual ttGenesisli - a play created to promote awareness of the struggles and triumphs of minority women. Through dramatic monologue, significant minority women such as Maya Angelou, Nikki Giovonni, J ackie Joyner-Kersee, Gail Deevers, Celia Cruz, Johnetta B. Cole, Vanessa Williams, Judith Jamison and Mae Jamison were brought to life. During the intermission, a mini-trilogue of Iyamide Hazeleyls poem, ttPolitical Unionh, was performed by juniors Gillian St. Amand, Raquel Vasquez and Quadayou Bruce. ttlt had an important message which we wanted to express? said Raquel Vasquez. The group said they felt the program would deliver an important message and, they said, from the audiences reac- tion ,the program was a success. I liked it a lot and Fm glad Yellow Rose did thisll, said junior Marquita Mack. tlUnderstanding of the positive attributes of minority women is needed on campus? she said. President of Yellow Rose, Gillian St. Amand, also saw it as a necessity. ttI see this play as part of the missing piece of the puzzle - the puzzle being all the different tethnicl groups that, together, create UM,s multiculturalism? For the members, thenesislt was a good way to start the year. But as the program itself stated, it was just the beginning. Yellow Rose had a full load of other activities for the year. There was the Soul II Soul Jeopardy Challenge, participation in Homecoming and The Rose Connection, a game that parodied the popular TV. dating game, llLove Connection? The group also participated in community service pro- jects throughout the year. This included the switchboard hotline, participation as leaders for the Girl Scouts, and a program where members could become mentors to Miami area high school girls. The groups objectives are: to provide a support group for minority women in the college community; to provide an outlet for discussions and presentations concerning black history, current events and their significance; to be active in the community through service projects and volunteer work, , and to improve the condition of minority women at the 6 SS University of Miami and surrounding communities. 220 Clubs photo by J.C. Ridley 66 0f WOWZOZVZIOOOOZ' Clubs 221 Pakistan Students' Association The Pakistan Students, Association seeks to add to the ethnic diversity of the University of Miami by display- ing the culture of Pakistan, as well as celebrating its festivals. We participateg in International Week and United Nations Day, as well as traditional cere- monies, such as Eid. OFFICERS: President: Ishaq Abdullah Vice-President: Mubarka Haq Secretary: AIiAkhtar Treasurer: Nauman Siddiqui Public Relations: Sadaf Siddiqui Panhellenic Councn The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the UM sorority system. The Executive Council is composed of five members, each from different sororities, and various commit- tee chairwomen. Most impor- tantly, the Panhellenic Council promotes inter-sorority rela- tions. All workshops, events and meetings allow the sorority women to work together to unite the Greek system. OFFICERS: President: Liska Schurtz Vice-President: Gina DtAmato, Tonja Patrick Secretary: Holly Fontana Treasurer: Rosa Olartecoechea FIRST ROW: Ftaresh Soneji, Amer Ross. Raziuddin Ali, Saieem Mehal, Nauman Siddiqui SECu 0ND ROW: Mubarka K. Haip, Janice Rahimtuila, Humera Syed, Amber Hamid, Sadat Siddiqui, Aisha Subhani THiRD ROW: Ali Akhtar, Haseeb R. Jabbar, Abdui Samad, Kamran Khan. Faisal Kamdar, Fawad Ahmed, Wajid Khuddus, Zain Ayoob, Ishaq Abdullah FIRST ROW: Liska Schurtz, Shira Citron, Stacey Kay, Mia Laudato SECOND HOW: Tonja Patrick, Holly Fontana, Nylda Aldarondo, Melissa Koester THtRD ROW: Rochette Rubin, Rosa Oiartecoechea, Kim Mallery, April Mossberger, Jenny Scott P.H.A.T.E. P.H.A.T.E. is comprised of a group of enthusiastic students from different backgrounds and various areas of study, eager to learn more about health issues and apply this knowl- edge in their own lives, while at the same time encourage healthy lifestyles on our univer- sity campus and promote well- ness in the surrounding com- munity. P.H.A.T.E. participates in community service events, sponsors guest speakers and university-wide programs on , ' - health topics. FIRST ROW: Veronica Carranza, Sara Wides, Vania Fernandez, Ann Marie Font, Jarge Quiroz SECOND ROW: Nerm Parsons, Jessica Kurti, Ginger Sides, Jeffrey Miner . OFFICERS' President: Vania E. Fernandez Vice-President: Veronica Carranza Co-Secretary: Ginger Sides Co-Secretary: Ann Marie Font Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a co-ed professional business organi- zation designed to enlighten and better the lives of all stu- dents at UM. OFFICERS: President: Jaret L. Davis Vice-President: Eric Feichthaler Secretary: Craig Knowles . ' . . , i . ' Treasurer: Rob Beitscher FIRST ROW: Shirin irani, JenniferSmith, NathalieLiz, Ericka LPrado, Daniel S. Liebowitz SECw Reporter: Kevin Rolle 0ND ROW: Joel McTague, RJ Milier; Rob Beitscher, Greg Antoine, Lionel: Qouglas THVtRD' HOW: , ' Parliamentarian' Joel Kevin Roiie, Alex J. Cuthbert, Jaret L. Davis, Desmond Craig Knowles, Eric Feicmhater, Dr;- ' James W. ?oiey , , MCTague ' , ii ' r Historian: Nicole Williams Fundraising Chair: Ericka Prado Photo lnuh The Photo Club offers instruction in photography techniques, film developing, and print processing. The photo club provides an envi- ronment for students to improve their photography skills and share their knowl- edge with others. OFFICERS: President: Ed Drake Vice-President: Diane Turner Treasurer: Hurchell Greenaway Darkroom Manager: Adam Block Program Gouncn Program Council is one of the programming boards that falls under Student Activities. Program CoUnciI is responsible for the programming at the University Center, bringing events such as Bob Dylan and Maya Angelou. OFFICERS: Executive Chairman: Pete Barnet Special Events: Kim Grey Forum: Stephanie Black Concerts: Laura Cromarty Variety Entertainment: Amy Leis Publicity: Fara Pensky ' FIRST ROW: RaChe! Matcus, Biane Tumer, Hurchall Greenaway SECOND ROW: Dawd NeIsOn, Dave Putnam Stacey Harris. FIRST ROW Geri Newburge, Laura Cromarty, Kerri Tteanamels Sandra Torres. Nicole Kelly SECOND ROW: April Mossberger Fara Pensky, Kim Grey, Moneque Walker, Stefanie Black THIRD RCW: Marta Lugones, David Griffiths, Suzy Buckley, Amy Leis FOURTH ROW Michael - ,'?Fatk Pete Barnet Jeffrey M. Brooks, Jay M Madruga , FIRST ROW: Eleanor Cohen Lisa Zehner, Cyndi Whitmore, Kerri Kronerick SECOND ROW: Ariana Zohar, Regina Mendoza Aisha Sabin Marioia Triana, Jose Mermaieio , i . FiRST ROW: Scott Carter. Mike Hoffman, Greg Rash, Gretchen Raines, Ed Hepwoad, Matthew Suberati Heidi Kibirsky Andrew OiHatioran Susie Steinbaok Efren, Ceno2 Jenny Baitch' Marta Lugones, Everett Price Psi Chi Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology, is an active organization that pro- motes excellence in the study of psychology and offers stu- dents information in the study of psychology and offers stu- dents information on a variety of subjects related to the field. A student can become a certi- fied member of Psi Chi by having a minimum of 9 credits and a 3.3 GPA in psychology and a 3.3 cumulative GPA. OFFICERS: President: Jose Manmolejo Vice-President: Cynthia Whitmore SecretaryITreasurer: Lisa Zehner Rathskeller Advisory Board The Rathskeller Advisory Board consists of eighteen undergraduate members who are dedicated to bringing quaii- ty entertainment into the Rathskeller. They are in charge of planning the events that take place in the Rat. OFFICERS: Chairman: Mike Hoffman Vice-Chairman: Ed Hopwood Treasurer: Alycia Spitzmueller Secretary: Susie Steinback Rho Lambda Rho Lambda, the National Panhellenic Recognition Society, was founded at the University of Miami as a local group in 1962. The purpose of the organization is to honor women in Panhellenic who have been outstanding in the display of leadership, ability and loyalty to Panhellenic and their sorority. OFFICERS: President: Alycia Spitzmueller Secretaryfl'reasurer: Holly Fontana Advisor: Richard Walker Hotaract Club The purpose of the Rotaract Club is to provide young men and women with an opportunity to enhance the knowledge and skills that will assist them in personal development, to address the physical and social needs of their communities, and to promote the better rela- tions between all people world- wide through a framework of friendship and service. OFFICERS: President: Oguz Basarir Vice-President: Brian Safreed Secretary: Dessiree Aguilera Treasurer: Denkhan Samilgil i HRRST ROW:- Rosa Olattecoechaa, Sherri Lewis, Marta Lugones. Alycia Spitzmuell'er SECOND . i .RQW Barbara Enantes, Kimberley Cook, Mary Doyle, Gristie Percoraro, Holly Fontana Barbara A Barkowaz THERD RGW: Tonia Patrick Angela Abrahamson, Gina D' Amato, Sam Southall f Ghnstma Tangora Jenny Scull; Nicole Brantley, Lisa Hagan 0 I SAFAC SAFACts main responsibility is to recommend and distribute allocations for the various stu- dent organizations on campus. FIRST ROW: Jennifer Willem Michael Fixler Oristie Pecoraro, Jamison Skala, Nico1e Branttey ' 2 SECOND ROW: Demetric F1 Ferd Jennifer Richardson, Johann A. A11, Jason Hoffman 11-11120 RQW: Madjiguene sock Nicole 1. Gardan Sean 0 Remy, Kogi Senators Hurricanes The purpose of the Sailing Hurricanes is to promote the great sport of sailing and wind surfing through both recre- ational and competitive means. The club sails every weekend off of Key Biscayne. Sailing Hurricanes is open to both experienced or inexperienced sailors and instruction is pro- vided to anyone who wishes to learn. FIRST now ToddAlbin-Stephame Troste1 Robert on Vf' . OFFICERS: SECOND Row chardc i ' . fa , 1'j ,1 .g :' - ,52,- President: Todd Albin ' A ' . 5 2- Vice-President: Stephanie Trostel Treasurer: Chris Persico Secretary: Robert Otterbeck s b m C 8 2 2 DIVERS 'R US The UM Scuba Cub, the largest sports Club on campus, took many weekend diving and snorkeling trips throughout the year. Bv STAcv ALnEnMAN trip to Saga Bay proved to be a rewarding experience for members of the University of Miami,s Scuba Club. Here, members participated in a salvage dive in which they recov-. ered numerous items that had ended up in the lake. 9A lot of the items found were there from the hurricane? said J ason Bacon, president of the club. For example, 21 Recreation Club. As well, a tradition continued with the annual Spring Break trip. This year it was to Crystal River where they swam with manatees. Even though diving was an integral part of the Scuba Club, it was not the only activity members participated in. Many members were concerned with the environmental issues that wreak havoc in transformer box, for which a reward was out, was found. But recover- ing lost items is not the main activity of the Scuba Club. ttPromoting fun and safe diving: is the main objective, according to member Lenny Feuer. The Scuba Club is made up of stu- dents who enjoy diving with oth- ers as well as 9 helping one another with important diving tips that may not have been learned before . There was a diversity in majors within the organizationmot everyone was a Marine Science major. Dives were set for weekends during the fall and spring semesters with an average of 20 mem- bers attending each dive. Unique for this year, though, was a weekend trip to Looe Key in October, because it was a joint trip with the Outdoor Members of the Scuba Club and the Outdoor Recreation Club took a trip to Looe Key during the fall semester. todayls society. Because of this, they participated in beach Clean- ups throughout the year. Seminars were also held. Lecturers included Doug Prime, a profes- sional scuba diver and UM alumnus, and Dr. Sam Gerber who spoke on shark ecology. During the 1993-1994 school year, the Scuba Club was one of the largest sports clubs on campus with over 90 members. It is also one of the oldest, founded in the mid 19603. If there was one thing the Scuba Club wanted to be remembered for, it was their pro- motion of safety while diving. ctWe are a Close group of friends who enjoy diving, the outdoors, and passing our knowl- edge of diving on to everyone in the club? said Bacon. clubs 229 SCUBA Club The SCUBA Club is primari- ly dedicated to providing its members with highly discount- ed dive trips. Divers are sup- plied with all equipment free of charge. Meetings feature speakers on diving and marine related topics. The club spon- sors several weekend trips throughout South FIorida. OFFICERS: . . President: Jason J. Bacon FIRST ROW: Jason J. Bacon, Tara A. Anderson, Vaterie Jamigan, Steven Baker Secretary: Jim McMannis SECOND HOW: Jenny Litz, Beatrice Perez, Litza Chang. Samantha Sharp, Beth Degter, Len Treasurer: Tara Andresen Feuer THIRD ROW; Nicholas Johnson, Fernando Fo-nseca, Derry! Dion, Damon Tanton, Kristy . Genthner, Annie Reisewitz , Equment: Steve Baker Advertising: Valerie Jernigan Faculty Advisor: Dr. Dan Diresta, CIyde Hagler 86 Cabinet The Student Government Cabinet develops and imple- ments many programs and activities to help students and to improve life at the University of Miami. FtFtST ROW: Karta Arancibia, Leslie Monfeal, Martha Gamett, Jodi Schutman, Frances Pfaff. Ana Lora SECOND ROW: Daniel Schulster, Melissa Vigues, Austin Rivers, Matt Perry THIRD ROW: Agustin Abalo, James Dodrilt, Michael J.-Brody, Herb Harman, Thomas Stirratt. Robert . Yero t t FIRST ROW: David Freilich, Carmen Fanego, Patricia 8. Martinez, Cristi L. Hammond, Aiteen Samson SECOND ROW; Paul David Diaz. Fara Pensky T HIRD ROW: Victoria Mendez, Joseph Maled. Stuart Debowsky, Daniel Schulster, Michelle Rivera, James Hilson, Greg Nawalanic, Kira Brahman, Erika Fueyo FOURTH ROW: Amy Rosenberg, Melissa Koester, James Graham, David Barney FIFTH ROW: Isabel Perez, Kelty Sheehan, Regina Mendoza, Richard Anderson, David Hoffman, Jamie Warbte SIXTH ROW: Rachel Begeiman, Adrian Viitaraos, Kelli Cayley, Michael Fatk SEVENTH ROW: David Dottnsky, Ira Miiler PICTURED: Eddy Pereira, Jr., Sandy Torres, Monica Aquino 86 Senate The Student Government Senate is dedicated to addressing the needs and con- cerns of the student body. It initiates legislation and projects to attempt to improve student life. The Senate is made up of two-thirds elected senators representing schools, colleges and residential areas and one- third appointed senators repre- senting student organizations. OFFICERS: Speaker: Ira Miller Speaker Pro Tempore: Dan Schulster Secretary: Aileen Samson Parliamentarian: Erika Fueyo Academic Affairs Chairperson: Michelle Rivera Special Eventst P.R.: Fara Pensky UM Affairs: James Hilson 86 Supreme Court The Student Government Supreme Court is made up of nine undergraduate students who serve from the time they are appointed until their date of graduation. The Court is empowered to render judicial decisions interpreting the SG Constitution and By-Laws and to hear appeals. OFFICERS: Chief Justice: Eddy Pereira 1st Assoc. Chief: Sandy Torres 2nd Assoc. Chief: Monica Aquino SE Exec. Committee Student Government is a unified group of student repre- sentatives committed to addressing the needs and con- cerns of University of Miami undergraduate students. OFFICERS: President: Adam August Vice-President: Agustin Abalo Asst. Vice-President: James Dodrill Treasurer: Cristie Pecoraro Chief Justice: Eddy Pereira, Jr. Senate Speaker: Ira Miller Speaker Pro Tempore: Daniel Schulster Exec. Secretary: Michelle Goldsmith Assistant: Andrea Chaussee Society 0! Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a non-profit edu- cational service organization of male and female professional engineers and engineering stu- dents. The Society's objectives include informing women of the qualifications and achieve- ments of women engineers and the opportunities available to them; and encouraging women engineers to attain high levels of education and profes- sional achievement. OFFICERS: Advisor: Martina Hahn FIRST ROW: Wendy James Janine Thampson Jeanette Cabera, Jen TorresSECOND RQW JWnniferSchWefer, Sham Strohl CriSti Maser Natascha Kerfoot Jonaura Wisdom THIRD ROW . Michela Gaglione, Amber Landry, Austin River's; Kristihe Stephenson A Banman SWan Giuhm, Andrea TechnauTH D ROW; Ricardo Pe I 3 :1 'Knafsz Sunsations Sunsations dance and porn squad has been a varsity team at UM since 1986. The squad cheers and dances at home football and basketball games as well as pep-rallies, charity events and other school func- tions. Squad members are involved in sororities, honor societies, Student Government, internships and various organizations on cam- pus. Sunsations practice sev- eral times a week and perform all styles of dance. Tae Kwon Do 8: Aikido Club The Moo Duk Kwan Tae Kwon Do and Aikido Club offers instruction in a unique blend of traditional and modern training methods encompass- ing several martial arts. These provide the student with a broad range of problem solving alternatives. Total fitness workouts are both a balance of art, sport, and seIf-defense. OFFICERS: President: Ann Traverse Vice-President: Andre Phillips Secretary: Sean Gluhm Treasurer: Carla Catalan Tau Beta :Snnna Tau Beta Sigma National Honorary Sorority is an organi- zation operating exclusively in the field of college bands. The Gamma Epsilon Chapter is one of six co-ed chapters in the nation; membership is extend- ed to outstanding members of the Band of the Hour? OFFICERS: President: Leanne S. Scibeili Vice-President: Cynthia M. Lasso Treasurer: Tara J. Post Secretary: Kimberly Patmore Trinidad 8: Thhago Cultural Assoc. The Trinidad and Tobago Cultural Association is an organization whose principal goals are to promote aware- ness of our unique culture and to foster togetherness, cama- raderie and understanding among Trinidadians and the University community. OFFICERS: President: Troy B. Jennings Treasurer: Kathryn Akong Public Relations: Johann A. Ali, Akindele Looby FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Debiek Cassie German, Brian Grossi, Michelle Moore, Juliet Brice SEC- OND ROW: Bonnie Goldberg, Rose K Philippe Shawn Robinson THIRD ROW: Leanne Scibelli, Dolores Zdancewicz, Karen Gardner, Tami Maylie, Tammy L Rivera FOURTH ROW: Chuck Jacobs, JenniferGustafson Luis Betanoes Cristina M Ward FIFT H ROW: SusanJ. S Kazer ChrisL. Gardner. BasiiT. Khalil Juan M. Zuniga MiSSinG Cynthia Lasso. Susannah Brown Brian Haliniewski, Kimberley Patmore, Tarad Post, Sheri Green Michael Mann FIRST ROW1Johann A Ati Kathryn Akong, Saran Looby, Marcia Wiiiiams SECOND ROW: i Akindeie Looby, Nikersha Dick Gyiia Boodram THIRD ROW: Devon Soodan, Arden Wiiiiams, Dennis Law, Tray 8 Jennings MISSING: Blaine Cameron Krystal Yippon Michael inniss, Michael Patrick FIRST ROW: Sara-Ellyn Lenet, Leah Stuchat, Katherine Driskeit. Carolyn Ossen SECOND ROW: Arun Rae, Jennifer Newcomb, Dan Hattie FIRST ROW: Kirk Dacosta, Stephanie Joseph, Demetric R. Ford, Kiomesha L. Philiips, Cynthia Gyamti SECOND ROW: Bruce Oliver, Cathyanne Dwyer, Sydnia A. Crosbie. Stacy Alderman. Marityn Samedy, Karen M. Wilson, Damion AA. Lewis THIRD ROW: Ericka Davis, Debra Crooks, Ati S. Johnson, Tamu Plowden, Jonaura Wisdom, John Stephens FOURTH ROW: Zuri A. Stanback, Tanya M. Brown, Tricia Clarke, Mawrice Spence, Shelana Lopez, Stacey Hall, Lance Washington FIFTH ROW: Ettiot Brown, Micheate Washington, Eric Bass, Peter Maragh SIXTH RCW: Jacqueline Miner, Ayo Adetric Finks, Marcus D. Rice. Michelle Chung SEVENTH ROW: Cedric L. Bess, Rachelie St. Amand, Vanessa Y. Laird, Cindy Lightbourne, Viva Keliy EIGTH ROW: Dr. Joanne Nottingham, Nicote Gordon, Marc Gauthier. Stacey Antoine NINT H ROW: Lary Jones, Chad Wilson, Sonja Pugh, Dietrich Clause , Alfred Finesse Mitcheli, Denise James N.O.W. Dade N.O.W. at UM spon- sors monthly informational pro- grams to increase campus awareness on the following issues: reproductive rights, women's health, feminism, racism, AIDS, Iesbiantgay rights. We have weekly infor- mation tables with free con- doms and educational materi- als. N.O.W. also fosters activism through rallies and conventions at the local, state, and national levels. United Black Students United Black Students' objectives are to enhance the learning environment for Black students at the University of Miami, to create a channel through which Black students may interact with the local community and to provide a source for the entireUM com- munity to experience Black cul- ture and become educated about Black heritage. OFFICERS: President: Sydnia Crosbie Vice-President: Gary Watson Secretary: Nicole Gordon Treasurer: Adelle Tanelus Field trip Members of the UM Microbiology Club visited Jackson Memorial Hospital to get an up-olose and personal view of an a uto psy. BY JUNE OHATA lood and guts are what the University of Miami Microbiology Club is all about, you could say. Club members went on an autopsy tour at the J ackson Memorialis Medical Examiners Office during the fall semester. The students watched an autopsy Video that explained the role of the medical examiners as well as the procedures that were followed. The medical examiners work closely with the police department to help determine causes of death. The movie explained that the body is the best valid evidence and therefore must undergo an autop- sy. The doctors get information about their Victims through the scene of the crimes and from witnesses. Social background and medical back- ground checks of the Victims are investigated to know more about the person which could help the doc- tors better under- stand cause sof death. Medical examiners also observe the environment in which a subject lived and died. An example that the movie gave was a man with a heart problem who had died near an operating television with his hand still stuck inside the machine. It was determined that the man was electrocuted. Furthermore, the movie showed an example of an autopsy procedure. In this example, the person was shot at the mid sec- 236 Clubs tion on the right side of his back. The procedure was : document how the body looked when it arrived at the morgue, photo- graph the wounds or scars and face for identification, finger- print, remove clothing particles for an X-ray, check the clothes for any evidence, measure the location of the wound starting from the spine or the mid section of the back, and measure the dimensions of the wound. Then, make a ilTli incision in the front of the chest, check to see if there is an odor talcohol or drugs will give some sort of stenchl, cut the cartilage, then with a bigger instrument, cut the two ribs. Next measure the blood content to determine the severity of the injury, feel inside the cavity again for the bullet, take blood from the lower abdomen for further tests, take a urine isample from the bladder , and account for the bullet. In this case, remove the heart or the organ that has the wound, feel inside the cavity again for any other evidence left inside or to determine whether the bullet has fallen due to moving the body many times. The doctor would then cut the heart to search for the bullet, and finally remove the other organs such as the lungs to see how much they were damaged by the bullet. ' The group also observed a doctor dissecting a human brain to check for any abnormalities. The body was of a 32- year-old black male, with one toe tag on the right foot printed with the name Arnold, Steve; he had tried to commit suicide by burning himself and later died in a hospital. The body and the brain had already been opened. The the Morgue photos by J.C. Ridley Members of the Microbiology Club spent a day at Jackson Memorial Medical Center's Morgue, observing autopsys. face had been peeled back half way like a mask. The doctor made small incisions in the liver, lung, stomach, and heart to check for any abnormalities and to prepare for further exten- sive tests in the laboratory. With each organ, the doctor would slice two pieces, one small piece for further observation and another large piece for backup, and put them in a two separate containers. As the doctor worked, he gave the group insight into what he was doing and why he did it. All the organs were weighed individually and later com- pared to the standard value of the organ. This was one of the ways the doctor could determine whether the person died of causes other than the assumed. The students later entered a freezing room where they kept all the bodies in plastic wrappings on shelves -- unlike in the movies where the bodies would be in th drawers. The guide showed th group where the bodies were X-rayed, and the entrance to the morgue. He also explained to the group the procedure that went along with each body that would enter into the morgue. The person on duty must photograph the body twice, weigh the body, put two toe tags with a name on each foot and take fin- gerprints, he said. When the tour ended everybody went to eat at J ackson Memorialls MacDonalds. Burgers, anyone? Clubs 237 Ultimate Frisbee Ultimate Frisbee is a fast paced, quickly-growing sport which combines the skills of throwing and catching a Frisbee with the endurance of soccer and the spectacular catches of football. Competing in over seven tournaments per year provides an excellent forum for athletics and friendly competition. OFFICERS: President: David Pincus Secretary: David Jassenoff Treasurer: Keith Freeman FtRST ROW: Keith Prefeman David Pincus, Bill Brown SECOND ROW: Ettiot Stone Gypsey , Dammette, George Perez Ambass- adors The Student Alumni Ambassadors at the University of Miami acts as a liason between the student body and the Alumni Association, through sponsoring studentlalumni mixers, organiz- ing semester study breaks and nrinh rintil'ngtv Spo SO gt e UM p es de a FA'FtR-ST ROW: Brenda Coteman Renata G'atderaro, Sybit Bennett Stephanie Stoekdata, Raisa SWitCh' 5 Martinez, Adam Perlm'an SECOND ROW: Esth'ervu, Racio maz, Mavis Gyamfi. Benjamin ' 'Senker XTHIRD ROW: Mirth Tran, Richard Anderson Adrian Vitiaraos, Annette: Lane, Eric Chang UMFA UMFA is an organization open to all UM students inter- ested in film and filmmaking. Script reading seminars pro- vide the opportunity to have student scripts read and per- formed by professional actors. Production seminars focus on the technical side of film pro- duction. The film festival show- cases UM student films. The Visiting Filmmaker program brings in filmmakers for lec- tures and special screenings. UMFA also promotes making , w the Beaumont a fully opera- FIRST ROW. AlexaaSpmoso. Elizabeth G-lenday, Kerri TtepgDamels Kay Murphy, Mark Santora '1 .. tlonal mOVle theater. SECQND ROW: Sheri Martin Tammy Postal Todd Canaan; Brian Jennings : . . ,THIRD ROW; Patrick Ballih Jason Rothman. Bruce Nadeau, Jeremy Staffler, Jalro Arana J OFFICERS: l . . . . . . , . . . . ., President: Mark Santora Vice-President: Kay Murphy Treasurer: James Koon Faculty Advisor: Cynthia Savaglio ' The cheerleading squad : leads UM spirit at all home and away football games and all home basketball games. UM cheerleaders also perform a valuable function for the Athletic Department by making appearances for season ticket sales, as well as fund-raisers for intercollegiate athletics. The squad also makes appear- ances for various charity func- tions around the community. Venezuelan Students The Venezuelan Student Association was founded with the purpose of providing Venezuelans with the opportu- nity to interact with other stu- dents sharing their same cul- tural background. Through its music, displays, discussions, and presentations, the VSA attempts to promote a greater awareness of the Venezuelan culture on campus and in the Greater Miami area. OFFICERS: President: MiguelAngel Velazquez Vice-President: Karen Echeverria Secretary: Elizabeth Bonaduce Vietnamese Student Association The Vietnamese Student Association is a body of stu- dents that strive to incorporate and encourage Vietnamese culture into society. Our goal is to encourage growth within our community, to promote aware- ness and to solidify relations between our fellow brothers and sisters of the world. OFFICERS: President: Bobby Huynh Vice-President: Carol Mejia Secretary: DexterJain Treasurer: Fanta Historian: Joe Deleglie FIRST ROW: MariSabel Gradaiiie, Massimo Ortisi, Gioria Marquez, Rebeca Onisi, Ysomar Grenades; Ciro Cardenas SECOND ROW: Karen Echeverria, Jennifer Rojas, Elizabeth Bonaduce, Ludis Lameh, Valentina Agudo THIRD ROW: isgemil K. Gutierrez, Miguei A. . Velazquez, Carlos D. Bustamante. Carlos A. Alvarez Zarikian FOURTH ROW: George A. Vazquez, Gregory 0. Breckenridge, Robert P. Miliares FiFTH ROW; Varet L. Davis, Marceiio ' DiErrico . FIRST ROW: Hien But, Eiisa Hung, Phuong Nguyen. Carol J. Mejia SECOND ROW: Minh Tran, Bobby T. Huynh THERD ROW: Trung Huynh, Dexter Jain, Joseph, DeCegiie MISSING: Fanta lnthanam, Dim Nguyen FIRST ROW: Jenny Lit: Susan Hobbs, Kim Carey, Nisha N Money, Jennifer Nieves ' SECOND HOW: denniferPuhi Lestie Chuang, Katie Hemmen, Meivin Johnson, Brandt Foster Water Polo Club The University of Miami Water Polo Club consists of two co-ed teams, providing opportunities for both the novice and advanced player. The A-team focuses on intense training and sharpening advanced game skills. The newly formed B-team is based on the development of funda- mental strategies and rules. Both A and B teams participate in scrimmages and tourna- ments. OFFICERS: President: Brandt Foster Vice-President: Kym Apotas Treasurer: Tricia Phelan Secretary: Leslie Chuang WIBI Women in Communications, Inc. is one of the nation's old- est and largest professional communications organizations. WlClts members throughout the nation encompass the world of contemporary commu- nications. Our student chapter is open to both men and women to help them develop a national network of contacts. OFFICERS: President: Shana Lighter Vice- President for Membership: Kyna Grigsby Vice-President for Programming: Jody Jackson Recording Secretary: Jennifer Edmunson Corresponding Secretary: Michele Richter Treasurer: Jennifer Solano wvuM WVUM 90.5 FM has been broadcasting for over 25 years, contributing to the education of UM campus and providing an invaluable community service. OFFICERS: General Manager: Nikki Tominac Program Director: Jason Gordan Underwriting Director: Ignacio Riveira Production Director: Jennifer Pudsey News Director: Lisa Huriash Traffic Director: Jed Shlackman Sports Director: Steve Friedenberg Station Engineer: Greg Szeto Music Director: Mary Koma Public Service Director: Jason Hoffman Public Relations Director: Rachel Spitz Promotions Director: Teardrop Robson Faculty Advisor: Dr. Paul Driscoll 1n 1 Jmchaskss SECOND ROW: Ste Frazer, Su'zy Buckley. Erin es Gordan, Jerm-iter Pudsey, Dr. Yellow Rose Society The Yellow Rose Society was formed to assure recogni- tion of the problems facing young, minority women. These issues are addressed through forums, debates, petitions, sur- veys and newsletters. OFFICERS: President: Gillian St. Amand Vice- President: Erica Davis Secretary: Raquel Vasquez Treasurer: Andrea Ault Historian: Karen Wilson Sergeant At Arms: Quadayou Bruce 244 Greeks Greeks 245 Bid day fter a week of rushing every sorority on campus, prospective pledges meet on the patio to run to the sorority that has been mutually selected for them. The sisters wait in anticipation to see which women chose to accept bids to their sorority. Group by group, women run in every direction to the sorority t, they have committed themselves to, in hopes ABOVE: Kaqpa Michelle Zacqo welcomes a new pledge on Bld Day. RIGHT: Sisters of Sigma Delta that th6i1' SOI'Ofity W111 make thGir years at UM Tau cheer as their new pledgoe class is announced. - . BELOW: DPh'E ' t ' th ' '12 fl t the best years of the1r11ves. a new pledge.l 5'5 e's g've e'rsom y ow o 246 Breaks ABOVE: Kira Brennan is welcomed into Delta Phi Epsilon by her new sisters. RIGHT: Delta Gamma sisters and pledges pose together for the first time. 248 Weeks LEFT: Sigma Delta Tau sisters watch anxiously for the pledges they rushed hard- est. BELOW: Kappa Kappa Gamma sister Fara Pensky waits to see her rush crush run to her. Leigh Cohen, Standards Eileen Cukier Eugenia Fidalgo, V.P. Barbara Fuentes Sara Guthman Ann Kowel, President Amy Leitman, Scholarship Rosa Olartecoechea, Treas. Christa Parulis, PledgeEd. Alfie, National Mascot 1st Row L to R: Natalie Scott Mush chain, Christa Parulis Wledge mom 2nd Row L to R: Alexandra German-Pazos, Heather Wildeboer, Cynthia Berner, Hana Bofford, June Ohata Greeks 249 1st Row: Millicent Dias, Sydnia A. Crosbie 2nd Row: Leslie Scott, Lesly D. Gillard, Laticiu Clark 3rd Row: Suzanne Walford, Chi Richmond NOT PICTURED: Raquel Vasquez, Mia Marinborough, Yvette Ebb, Thelisia Wilson, Crystal Reed, Caryn Trim 250 Greeks Michael Andew Peter Barnet Gabriel Berman Rene Bermudez Chris Black, Scribe Stephen Blumberg Ryan Burnett William Cate, Member Richie Celler,Rush Chairman Marc David, Historian Glenn Dubin, 1st Lt. Master Michael Emery Michael Epstein Lane Feinstein Jason Fried Paul Gamm, Sentinel Sagee Goldenholz Charles Hillman Adam Horowitz Peter Jacobsen ChrisiKaiser Andrew Kahn, Pledge Master Scott Kassenoff Michael Krumholz Jason Laeser, 2nd Lt. Master Adam Libarkin,Exchecquer Adam Lorber Ryan Madanick Robert Mayo Kevin Moon Eric Osth, Member Q2 Large Scott Perle, 2nd Exchequer Scott Perlmutter Rich Pilch Steven Ross Bryant Roth, Graduate Advisor Gregg Rubinoff Todd Schlesinger Randall Schwartz Gregg Shienbaum Brad Shraiberg, Master Robert Smithline Mark Spiegel Matt Twohig William Venegas GI'BGKS 2 5 1 252 Greeks Alberto Alvarez Aldo Alvarez, President Bok An Ramiro Antorcha ChristopherBlanco,Treas Gonzalo Cadiz Fernando Cantens Michael Capiro Carlos Cardelle Mark Dube Edward Esslinger Alex Estalella Javier Frejxa Jose Fuentes Carlos Garcia Christian Gherardi Victor Gimenez, Pledge Ed. Eduardo Gonzalez Erik Gonzalez Armando Hernandez Esteban Jimenez Konstantine Kokorelis Edward Leon Gustavo Lopez Nathan Lowstuter Florentino Mas Jose Mas Paul Masongsong David Miller Gerry Mujica Shawn O'Keefe, V. P. Roberto Ortiz Richard Perez Fablo Quesada Michael Robinson Carlos Rozo, Secretary William Rubio Eny Sanchez Jose Sepulveda Ignacio Sergunda Julio Siman Page Stribling Manny Vasquez Juan Vasquez Batricio Vilandria Craig Waldman Jonathan Wasserman Eric Wong Favio Yataco 1st Row: Steve Majtun, Jeff Sadler, David Pucclarelli 2nd Row: Luis Aures, Etren Cenoz, Luis Augustin NOT PICTURED: John Corona, Nick Estrella, Tony Gatti, Juan Millon, J.P. Portal Greeks 253 254 Greeks Andrew Arnold Michael Bair Hampton Campbell Frederick Clark Bruce Crowder James Day Edward Drake Matthew Fiscella Damon Friedburg William Fuller Stephen Gil Glenn Haydu Mike Heffelfinger Michal Iskowich Chuck Kramer Joseph Lazzaro, 2nd V.P. Michael Muglia Pete Muliolis Scott Pettus, Treasurer L. Ryan Pinder Tyler Purdy Ian Rambarran Richard Rambarran Steward Range, Pledge Ed. Robert Rodriguez Jeffrey Ruddy, President Charles Sheehan Nicolas Sincaglia Archie Smith Michael Stahl, V.P. Scott Stein Ken Tapscott Brian Baugh, Secretarw Alpha Tau Omega Pledge Glass 1st Row: Tom Hughes, Brian Krasnow, John Rizzo, Bill ivan Fannin 2nd Row: Mike Vandenstockt, Rich Chaplain Bull, Josh Goldowsky, Todd Flounder Albin Angie Alexander Sandra Anon Christina Arce Tiffany Arlington Shari Auerbach Atessa Azadi Erika Banfelder Monica Barkett Carol Barnett J essica Batancourt Kelly Biback Stefanie Black Elizabeth Capra Berta Cardenas Ali Cardoze Lila Chamberlain Teresita Chavez Paula Claro Kimberly Cook Kimmi Cortez Sterling Deason Treasure Devering Nicole Diaz Kathryn Dinanno Victoria Donaohue Deanna Douglas Johanna Epstein,V.P. Keri Field Lisa Fisher Lisa Fisher Stacie Frankel Becky Freund, Treas. Erika Fueyo, Rush Chair Barbara Garcia Allie Garcia-Serra Rachel Ginnerty Alessandra Glahoma Lori Godown Peggy Gutierrez Emily Hackmann Kerri Hardin Katie Hicks Rebecca Hombs Kimberly Hutchings Dina J anicke Heather J ohnson Caroline J ones J ennifer J ones Greeks 255 256 Greeks Aimee Kalbac Carla Khoory Cindy Kirkconnell Sarah Krenytzky Stacy Krieger Lori Fe Ferre Allison Lasbury Leah Lasco Rose Laurence Jennifer Lehmen Sherri Lewis, President Marta Lugones, Secretary Adrienne May Isabella Marquez Kimberly Megerson Mereidth Meyers Jodie Mesner Lauren Michler Claudia Morales Lynn Morgan Deborah Mount Carmen Nash Heather Noonan Stephanie Overby Simone Pappas Lynne Patton Melanie Perbeck Michelle Rarey Jennifer Richardson Karen Riley Kristen Russell Karen Salas Christina Searl Kelly Snyder Dudley Smith Christine Spalding Amy Stein Kim Terry Valerie Townsend Laura Tryba Jacqueline Weiner Stephanie West Danielle Warwick-Schwartz Megan Welch Kandace Whitely Alexis Yarbrough Marian Zimmerman Greeks 257 258 Greeks Erica Abrams, Treasurer Kimberly Abrams Tricia Alcus, 1st V.P. Tracie Bailine, Fall President Christine Baker Gwendolyn Balazs Marni Belkin Jennifer Blum Milena Cartwright Shira Citron Jennifer Cohen Michelle Dannozzo Manu Davidson Jennifer Di Capua Melissa Dolman Barbi Dweck Micah Edelstein Lisa Epstein Nicole Fernandez Alison Fogel Kerri Frohlich Catherine Galatola Michelle Gash Michele Gelade Jessica Gonick Kristen Huenmeier Brenda Jackson Marni Kadin Deena Kalai Tracy Kaplan Stacy Kardos Melyssa Katz Jennifer Kinsler Diane Klementowich Michele Landas Amber Leach, Social chair Nathalie Leb Melissa Levine Amy Lewis Andrea Lombardo Laura Mammucari Allison Matz Tracy McCranie, 2nd V.P. Alyssa Mishcon Kristin Morlino Carly Novich Samantha Peterson Judy Peykar Lisa Rapaport Becky Roos Lotte Roos Harriet Rosenberg,Pledge Ed Sandy Rubinstein Wendy Rubinstein Toma Rusk Allison Rutter Laurie Salzburg Liska Schurtz, President Alexa Seitz Marni Share, Parliamentarian Kelly Sheeman Deana Shevit Debbie Shuman Jill Siege! Michelle Silk Lisa Slackman llana Soloman Elysa Surrey Farrell Vergopia Gina Vitello Johanna White Erin Wolreich Perri Young Hallee Zaslavsky,PIedge Ed. Emily Zeller Greeks 259 Pictured: Cathyanne Dwyer, Lisa Colon, Yushieka Florence 260 Greeks 1st Row: Janine Thompson, Tamu Plowden 2nd Row: Afi Johnson, 3rd Row: Ann Harrell, Lisa Talbot 4th Row: Tanya Brown Greeks 261 1051123111 number of ufelated penw gple 111 Single famlly housmg, but 1 , that has n01hmg10 do Wlth 30mmw if Itudents, 3211212111211: as far as he rgjows, the 8011011th made the , demmon 1101: to have houses hes deemed 10 build the .1 . Panhellemc Bui1ding rather than have 111212151121,11 Walker said 1.1The 14 sammues then at UM put up half 0f the money 211111 the ,1 : V'Umvemty paid for the rest vvv-l'il-the Panhellemc Council said the :.':,;5gde01de Whether or not they have 1','i :'jhou312:s y: 11Most of them 21m stayihg fiaway from bulldmg housas --hecause it; 13 too much of a liability .f'ancl the costs; of 1118111211106 build- . 2mg a11d pmperty are too expen- I 151111 Pocha said . . Janet Festmger adviser for H 1 I. Szgma Delta; Tau 30101111131121 that b 2 1' . .1116 11111111101: 11301111111: Coral Gables 131211116 was goingaround when she started wdrking with SDT in 1957. 1111,13 0116 of the, silhest rumors 2'73R1C:hard Walker associate dean. 1. , said 11Back 111 the 19503, the 30111171: 1' Bhanu P001121, past: president 0f , ' 11112111011211 chapters of most sororities. navce that says more than 10 . tes a brothel Sororlty houses are that ever gm;s.t:.1rtecl1a Festinger 11I don tknow Where it came . , from. The decision not to have; , 'SOIOrity houses wag mostly 1111an ' 01211. When the Fraternity Row -' wentlup, there was no land left for sorority houses and Id0n1tth1nk any sorority could have afforded a'; : . : house. They Were limited to 40- girls back them? When the Panhallenic Building was built, Festinger said, there: were Similar situations around the country. She cited Louisiana State , University as anothar college which had suites similar to thoSe in the Panhellenic'Building until the 19603. : 111 think the rumor started becausethere wally wasn1t any ,. better cxplanation for Why there are 110 sorority houses at UM? Festinger said. 11If the 121w doesn1t exist, it1s not really fair for there to he fra- ternity houses but no sorority houses? Lani Rosen 0f SDT, said. QPqu Greeks 263 264 Greeks Christine Atton Erie Babatsias Randee Barasch Elise Beckendorf Bonny Berkner Danielle Busson Jonelle Canales Kelly Ciomber Kristen Codel Tanya Coll Christine Deane Shiela Duffy-Lehrman Susan Finken Jill Freeman Ann Gebka Raina Goldberg Meridith Hill Mariana Horea Neta Kalichman Nicole Kelly Christine Kilroy Irene Kimball Melissa Koester Leslie Kovar Mia Landato Rosemary Lopez Michelle MacDonald M.Roxanne McGary Sally Mignone Barbara Muniz Dawlynn Neurearer Connie Perera Elaine Polles Lisa Pyles Cynthia Reed Stephanie Rein Barbara Rettig Susan Shapiro Heidi Smith Monica Smith Heather Sygall Cheryl Willett Wendy Wright NOT PICTURED: Rochelle Rubin, President 1st Row: Rahsaan Carrington, Moses Cowan, Walter Owens 2nd Row: Ralph Andre Brutus Keeper of RecordsL Kenneth Phillips, Terrell K. Anderson Keeper of Exchequed 3rd Row: Jeffrey Ward Nice Polemarcm, Alfred Finesse Mitchell Wolemarcm, Damon Bethel mean of Pledgea Greeks 265 266 Greeks Jennifer Adams Nylda Aldarando Nicci Ambos Chuqui Anguizola Christina Ashe, 1st V.P. Meridith Bednar, 2nd Sec. Audra Bergman Patricia Bestard Jennifer Beuacqua Chandra Bigony Heather Bohn Laura Brennan, Treasurer Beth Caccese Lisa Cantu Elena Corbo Camila Cote Seema Datta Maria De Guzman Alicia Dixon Lilian Dominkovics Deirdre Dugan Kimberly Evans Adriana Fajardo Michelle Fedak Victoria Francis Osy Friedman Kathy Fruser Beth Fusco Martha Garrett Christi Griffard Alison Hammer Lizette Hernandez Jennifer Holzapfel Linse Huber lania Brooke Jody Jackson Jennifer Keady, Secretary Lori Klumpp Karen Klugman Joann Krenisky Kristina Larriew Heather Lavan Fabienne Leconte Kelly Leddy Michelle Lewin Nicole Lewin Dawn Lovell Maureen Lyons Kimberly Mallery Marilen Marnett Christie Mascoretto Janie Metzel Esther Missri Mindy Moellering Holly Montalvo Gina Monet Claudia Moran Wendy Morgenstern April Mossberger Ruby Natale Geri Newburge D'dra Octaviano Claudia Orbegozo Monica Oriti Anna Palazzolo May Pacquin Tonja Patrick Beth Patterson Fara Pensky Amanda Peters Bhanumati Pocha Olga Quintino Jennifer Ramach Christina Ramirez Gina Ramirez Heather Richards Austin Rivers Stephanie Rose Lori Ruback Madelyn Sanchez Cybelle Sato Jeanette Sattler Bridget Scholl Lara Schmidle Jenny Scott, President Stacy Seiling Luly Sixto Samantha Southall, 2nd V.P. Susan Steinback Karen Stutz Kristina 82qu Christina Tangora Tiffany Temple Melissa Terzis Jacqueline Thompson Christine Tripp Karen Voelkel Michelle Voyles Andrea Walkley Andrea Weiner Mindy Wenger Maryjo Wlazlo Greeks 267 Kim Wood Tiffany Woodruff JoAnn Yanez Melinda Young Michelle Zacco Carolina Zilleruelo Lori Zucco KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Pledge Class . .v 51.. l -:. ' I .1 1st Row: Mimi Rivinus, ' Helather Hallet, Tara McDonnell, Isabel Perez, Kim Albano, Erika Schwartz, Jana Lipkin 2nd Row: Lisa Jelline, Karla Arancibia, Monica Fajardo, Shannon Hofmeister, Ana Sosa, Alyson Greenfield, Diana Ramirez 3rd Row: Carol Lynn Witherow, Christi Miles, Pamela Allen, Janice Estepa 4th Row: Kerri Bobish, Jennifer Jerning, Erin Legge, Ashley Ramsey, Vanessa Martinez, Eli Mujica, Ivelle Torres, Brenda Paul, Lisa Avila, Paula Cote 5th Row: Erin Brennan, Kristy Genthner, Wendy Soloman, Elana Oko, Danielle Gallant, Gina Fusco, Bethany Francis NOT PICTURED: Tyrene Frederick, Meiissa Vigues 268 Greeks Christopher Ackerman,scribe Adam Aptoff Joe Bellace Mike Bang Daniel Bernstein Jeff Buck Tracey Carrecedo Terrance Cernuto Igor Chaplik Rokpne Collins Joe Fernandez Willaim Freundlich Alex Garcia Raul Garcia James Gibson Jeffrey Gladstein Matt Goldman Gregory Gursky Derick Haire David Hugglestone Edmund Hughes, Guard Ernest Kent Marc Kossman Mark Landis Steven Lang, Guard Scott Leon Omar Linares Mark Lippman, Procurator Steven Medvid Anthony Meyer, Guard Harry Meyers Michael Milligan Rogelio Morales Sean O'Reilly David Owens,President Norm Parsons Eddy Pereira, Jr. Antonio Reyes Felix Rivera Christopher Rosen Keith Rosenbloom Dmitry Sandler, V.P. Richard Schuhardt Kopgi Senatore, Treasurer Samuel Simon Nicholas Valeriani Van Roekel Praveen, Yalananchi Greeks 269 KAPPA SIGMA Pledge Glass Jason Sevald, K.G. Perrera, David Karabag, Tony Labadie, Aurthur Roger LEFT TO RIGHT Bob Amonett Trent Austin Adam Ball Brently Bellows Daniel Belongia Brian Bender Barry Benezra, Chef Ben Biebal James Bramblet, High Alpha Tony Calcao Scott Carter Roland Chin-Lue Scott Clyman John Cote Hutch Craig Timothy Cronin Christopher Davis Johnny De Mizio Jason Dionne Todd Drayer Adam Dusewicz Seth Fader Barry Fay Donald Feetham Waren Fernandez Anthonly Fiorello Harry Fisher Robin Gomez Sam Gunderson Ray Hayes Justin Hintlian Michael Hughes Richard Hyman David Innis Brian Itzkowitz Jay Janger Rodger Kemmer Roger Kline Mathew Kovacevich Josh Krusnegr Mathew Kujawa Josh Lacy Raam Lakhami Fernando Lanatta Robert Leary Jason Maxwell Mathew McCreery Stratton Murphy Greeks 271 272 Greeks Michael Norris Andrew O'Halloran Paul Pedota Michael Paolercio Christopher Paschke David Pagano Daniel Peck Jonathan Perkins Mathew Perry Edward Porter Danny Quezada Greg Rash Roy Richardson John Rondinelli Raphael Roure Ryan Romelke Sean Ryan Christopher Schulze Shadow Jason Sheets Brian Silverio Edward Smith Jay Smith Frederick Stebbins, Grad. Advisor Thomas Stirratt Chad Sulkes Bruce Swartley James Toothman Stephen Ulhorn Chris Van Berkel Thomas Vaquera Scott Vincent Scott Williams Keith Adams Piero Ardizone Todd Armbruster Christopher Almond, Treas. Jason Babinec Albert Banfe, Chronicler Richard Barberan Frank Brierly Jonas Cash Mark Campbell, Master Joseph Carto Elias Chalhub Robert Chandler Martin Cis Andrew Cogar, Recorder Shawn Costa Matthew Cox, V.P. Jarett Creed David Creighton Scott Cummins Robert David Jason Dickey Rob Drakeley Scott Ellsworth Mike Fess Bryan Flick Robert Forand Dan Freudenthal, President Dave Henderson, President Mike Hoffman, Recorder David Hood Falconer Jones Joseph Karsouras Chas Key, Steward Daniel Kozlowski A. Ethan Kusmin Michael Landers Mark Lasky, Herald Paul Mirabella Fran Morales Josh Needleman, Master Matt O'Brian Matthew Palsco Joshua Parker Christopher Patty David Putt Trey Quinn David Resin Greeks 273 274 Greeks JoshRioux, Rush Chair Mark Robinson Chuck Rodgers, V.P. Jason Setchen, Pledtge Ed. Drew Skinner Peter Solnick Jeffrey Sonn Shane Spassoff T.K. Stohlman James Taylor, I.F.C. Rep. Jeffrey Taylor, Social chair Stephen Van Dusen Charlie Vickaryous Brendan Walshj Cody Winters David Alzer Brad Albright, Pledge Ed. Adam August Scott Barnett JasonBaskind, Pledge Ed. Mathew Berkson Jason Blasbalg Kevin Brockway Matt Carey Glenn Casteel, Exchequer Laurence Cohen David Cuenca James Dodrill Waldo Ellison, MD. Jonathan Feinstein Josh Fenton Andrew Flnk Michael Fixler, President James Fox Steve Friedberg Brian Gavsie Kenneth Gavsie Craig Gelman Jeffrey Goldberg Daniel Green Brian Halpern Jeffrey Hansel Mathew Hirsch Michael Keiler David Lahreim Nicholas Lassman Ben Levine Chad Luce, V.P. Ilan Melnick Joey Nussbaum Sean Paroff Ross Rhillips Magdill Remon Dennis Sabo Bryan Sharff Craig Sherman David Shyres Joshua Steinharter Mark Stempler Craig Stier Andrew Unterlack David Veit Greeks 275 SIGMA ALPHA Mll Pledge Class 276 Greeks Andrew Anderson Lance Armbruster Mark Baratto Marc Biagiotti Clay Boothby Jason Broad John Butler Chris Boswortho Joseph Carrello Hernando Chong Jason Chorches Michael Clark William Collins Philip Cooper Joshua Crossman Frank Da Silva Christopher De Bruler Mariano Demarin John Diliberti Alan Durkin Darin Elkins Eric Flaim Joseph Fitzgerald Shawn Friesen John Fye Greg Garvey Robert Gilbert Greg Grusby Mitchell Harris Matthew Herson Joseph Hine Sean Hope Matthew Jampole Andrew Judge, Rush Chair Nick Kazunas Todd Kellerman Benjamin Kurten Ryan Lackey Richard Magro Edward Mandel! Martin McCarthy, V.P. Brad Mete Seth Miller Bruce Nadeau Michael Nappi Ryan Oswald Darwin Pace Gary Pokraka Greeks 277 Leman Porter Christopher Poulton Dan Pruitt Derelex Robertson Michael Schuler, Consul Jeremy Schwartz David Sierodzinski Ryan Smith Anthony Steele, Magister Skip Sullivan Todd Tanger Benjamin Treuil, Quaestor Norman Tripp Harold Van Arnem Todd Watermolen James Wharton Monty Williams Eric Wolf Meredith Abend Joyce Ackerbaum Marcia Allard Julie Angulo Dara Arbeiter Jennifer Ayald Jenny Baitch Michele Baker Haleh Bakshandeh Lori Bayer Rachel Begelman Jenny Betancourt Karen Berman Lana Beydoun Maya Beydoun Susanne Birbragher Nicole Brantley Nicole Brenner Leah Browdy Lee Budai Jodi Chenoff Kristin Chernay Jennifer Cohen Allison Crane Gina D'Amato Natialie D'Amato Tiffany Davis Elizabeth Dresner Catherine Fee Stephanie Ferrara Allison Flatt Stephanie Fliasof Sarah Freeman Leigh Anne Gardner Corey German Laura Goldfarb Jennifer Goldman Ilene Goldschmidt Bariv Goldstein Heather Gorman Dove Greenberg Lori Greenberg Lisa Halfern Jennifer Haas Ellen Harris Kimberly Jordan Lisa Kagan, Standards Debbie Katz Greeks 279 280 Greeks Stacey Kay, President Lori Kessler Noosha Ketabchi Elyse Klaits Barbi Kreisler, Secretary Melody Krell Tina Kronefeld Lisa Kudish Pamela Kurtz Nadina Lallous Jenifer Lerman, V.P. Hallie Lieberman Rachel Lieberman,Pledge Ed. Jaclyn Lieberstein Shana Lighter Rachel Lipp, Treasurer Michelle Litnin Michelle Lopez Tracey Meged Danielle Mersky Erin Miller Alexandra Nason Samantha North Amy Potruch Lori Price Allison Reiner Ellen Reinglass Meryl Reiss Michelle Richter Elizabeth Rifas Jennifer Rolfs Stephanie Rose Amy Rosen Janet Rosen Lani Rosen Nicole Ross Allison Rothman Rosie Ruiz Andrea Schoeffler Sari Schreibnan Randi Schultz Julie Shuman Andrea Siegel Alison Stanzione Alisa Taxe Rachel Tiep-Daniels Ela Torres Angie Trujillo Heather Upcon Cathie Uustral Dana Wasserman, Panhel. Cindy Webb Alexis Weinstein Shannon Weyant Christina Wilson Jody Wolff Lee Zebeoe Susan Kauffman 39k tsxwmg w Greeks 281 1st Row: Simeon P. Manalili, Lazaro Villamil, Christina McGlynn, Stan Surel 2nd Row: Ed Compton, Steve Nelson, David George, Jorge F. Diaz, Michael Falk, Arthur C. Holzinger 3rd Row: Warren Von Werne, Wayne Schmeiser, Jeffrey M. Brooks, Harry Calatayud, Neil Higgins, Jonathan Beris 282 Greeks Michael Amato Victor Benezra Ron Berkowitz Sandor Biderman, Historian Josh Braman Adam Cagan Stuart Cohen Manny Coroalles Chris Corpuel Ramy Danon Clarke De Pastino, V.P. Brian Diamond Michael Eisenstadt Jason Farkas Todd Fisher Erik Gerner David Gershman Joel Godelman Brian Goldberg Jason Goldstein Nathan Gottlieb, President Jon Grabow, Secretary David Greenberg David L. Greenberg Eric Hass Scott Housenbold Michael Hufjay Darren Jablow Jack Douglas Janowski Jonathan Joseph Adam Kraemer Gregory Levien Darren Kaplan Mark Klutznick Adam Kolbrenner, Phil. chair Marc Lawrence Todd Lynn Jason Manaster Gary Manheimer Matthew March Darren Mayer Lance Mayer, Social chair Daniel Miller Eric Minenberg Barry Minsky Alex Mortman Nevel Greeks 283 orority ids farewell Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi undertook a reorganization this year and decided to close the Chapter after 56 years at UM. 284 Greeks Bv Am Kmmm Kowa othing about reorganizing our sorority was easy. It was diffi- cult from the beginning and only stopped getting worse when we decid- ed to call it quits. After everything iireorganizationil put us through, we didnit have the heart to stand by and watch our tiny sorority collapse. So we did it ourselves. It started last May, when I was just a pledge. National offi- cers came down to conduct committment president had asked for them to help us with rush. There were 30 of us before the interviews and ten after. Over the summer, I came back to school ready to rush. After Panhellenic formal rush was over, we were allowed a two-week moratorium during which we would be the only Panhellenic sorority allowed to Eugenia Fidalgo, AEPhi vice president, poses with President Ann Kowel. Kowel is a sophomore majoring in advertising and Judaic studies and is interviews because our News Editor of the Ibis Yearbook. AEPhi image. extend bids to prospective pledges. Three women from National came down to interview interest- ed women. In the end,there were 17 pledges, which was very, very exciting and moti- vating. Maybe this really was going to work. Maybe we were going to be a real sorority again and be rid forever of the Fat-girls-go- Then suddenly, National had gone iibye-bye and it was just us for the first time. We decided to elect an executive Pledgess board and to Natalie cott, Alexandra throw a real party German and announcmg that llana Bofford AEPhi was back Stht their and better than stuff during ever - and we the AEPhi were! The T- shirts for the party carried the logo IlBack to the Basics? We lost a few pledges along the way, but this is natural for any Greek organiza- tion. The next thing we knew, we were down to 10 pledges. As the newly-elected president of Alpha Epsilon Phi, I called N ational. There was a chain of command like the Great Wall of China and no one would speak to me about getting some help for our chapter before we were too deep in doo- doo to get out. The supporting body that had promised us sup- port wouldnlt even answer my phone calls. We lost two more pledges, then another. At the end of fall semester, the pledge class presi- dent walked. Morale was drop- ping like deadflies. But we kept going, trying to keep the attention of the few pledges left, getting them excited about rush and initiation. We never stopped dreaming it would work, but secretly, we all had our doubts. Our rush chair went all out. The theme was llAEPhYs gonna knock you out? We had shirts, hats, a boxing ring, a boxing Alfie tour mascotl and docora- tions galore. We never used them. We lost our will to fight for the few girls that actual- ly wanted to pledge a sorority in the already-slow spring. We didnlt have the heart to bring new girls into a mess of 15 girls that tried desperately to be a sorority. We didnlt have the 15070 that AEPhi needed from us. We just couldn,t hack it by ourselves and still escape with our sanity and dignity. As president, it was my job to call the National office to alert them that they were going to sister roast. recieve requests for Freshman alumni status from Natalie Scott, . . . Rush chair, every initiated mem- roasts her big ber of the chapter and sis, Barbie Fuentes. disaffiliation papers from each remaining pledge. This was not an act of surrender. It was one of courage. We were taking something we invested sweat, tears, heartache and finances into and putting it to death. This hurt. I am proud to say that two of the original 17 pledges chose to become initiated members of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, knowing that they would not have a suite to call home once sisters. My first ritual, and my first ritual as president of the sorority, was the last AEPhi ritual to be performed on the University of Miami campus after 56 years as a thriving sorority. I am so proud of these girls for understanding the meaning of committ- ment and sisterhood more than they ever intended to under- stand either. In the 1992-93 Ibis, I wrote a story about pledging. It seems only fitting that I write this story now about sister- hood. To the UM community I have a few things to say. I am proud to wear letters that may not be mainstream. I am happy with my decision to be an indi- vidual by joining a sorority where I was more than a quota-filler. I have met incredible people who I never would have known except for this sorority and I have called them sisters. To the fellow members of the Alpha Eta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi, I express the following symbol of hope - No matter what happens to each of us, I have a feeling that Richard the Zeeb will still love us and will never forget the times when he watched over us and sheltered us. Thank you for giving me t Vm. a m w, 94W, at, rr Www WI . i wmggu QM! U'N , W Sophomore Cynthia Berner shows off the cake she made for the BiglLil sis party. this chance to grow, thank you for trusting me. I wish you all the love and happiness this world has to offer. Whither thou goest, I will go. Whither thou liest, I will lie. Your people shall be my people, your god, my god. Thank you for this amazingly rich year. We will all be okay. I will always Love My Letters. Gm: 285 Zeta Beta Tau 286 m Andrew Paskoff Paul Perro Jonathan Popiel Christian Pressman Jonathan Reich Evan Rosen Greg Roth David Rudy, Secretary Ryan Ruskin Lawrence Schiffman Adam Schlesinger Craig Shapiro Hal Shapiro, Treasurer Ryan Sher Scott Sherman David Shrank Keith Silberg Jeffrey Skibell Jason Smeal Marc Snyder Michael Snyder Robert Stillman JaysonTeig Robert Trontz Frank Tryson Brett Vapnek Adam Volpert Jason Wallis Paul Wasserman Mark Weinberg David Weiswasser Mitchell Yentis Justin Zambuto Robert Packar BELOW: 1st Row: David Rudy, Jayson Teig, Jeff Skibell, Michael Amato, Rob Stillman, Adam Cagan, Brian Diamond 2nd Row: Nathan Gottlib, Brett Schaechter, Andrew Paskoff, Robert Trontz, David Gershman, Victor Benezra, Sandor Biderman, Lawrence Schiffman, Noah Topperberg, Justin Kaplan, Craig Shaffer, Tod Myerson, Chad Feinstein 3rd Row: Scott Cherman, David Gronsbell, Justin Zambuto, Darren Kaplan, Marc Klutznicky, Marc Lawrence, Ben Williams, David Botton, Greg, Levine, Cory Burdieri, Michael Africk, Jonathan Rose, James Arsenault, Shawn Chemtov Back Row: Mitchell Yentis, Clarke DePastino, Chris Fink, Adam Kolbrenner, Robert Packar, Jason Wallis, Scott Freeman, Jonathan Reich, Adam Volpert Candace Altman Susy Alvarez Hayley Bauman Carmela Beltran Barabara Berkowitz, 1st V.P. Monica Biernert Kara Bonday Tiffany Bost Lynne Campbell Desiree Carlas Debbie Carper Christina Carracedo Kelli Cayley Elissa Civiano Kimberly Cornell Laura Crane Laura Cromarty Brandi Dent Ana Devilliers Mary Doyle, President Jennifer Ernsberger Holly Fontana, 2nd V.P. Bonnie Goldberg Adilia Gonzalez Raquel Gusquiza Wendy Hamlin Holly Harra Kristiana Hnyda Marcia Kalb Jamie Kaufman Jennifer Kavanaugh Sarah Kemeness Courtney Kratz Tracy Krulik Vanessa Laibl Cara Largesse Brenda LaSalIe Raena Latina Estelle Lewis Alison Lipkin Jessica Lockwood Patricia Macedo Monica Macedo Amber Marcus Joanna Mbramos Corey McMahon, Secretary Dafna Meerovitch Sandra Minutti Greeks 287 288 Greeks Andrea Morcom Jennifer Obeid, Treasurer Jennifer Oliver Christie Pecoraro, Rush Chair Keliy-Ann Pinnock Luciana Prates Diana Robleto Katie Rossborough Jan Rooney MichaeI-Ann Rubenstien Shari Robins Kalia Rodriguez Cara Salminis Lori Salter Lori Sangastiano Karen Schrier Kimberly Schwartz Samantha Secrest Cynthia Simpson Jennifer Solis Deirdre Steinfort Robyn Thompson, Ritual Rachel Thornton Kerri Tiep-Daniels Christine Trinkle Stephanie Trostel Alba Varela Linda Villagra Heather Warren K.C. White Kerry Wilkenson Christina Williams, Historian Victoria Williams Joni Willoughby Georgia Woerner Kathleen Wood ZETA TAU ALPHA Pledge Glass Agustin Abalo Richard Abend John Altmeyer Albert Alvarez John Angele Guido Antezana Marc Auerbach Dan Aymerich David Balderson Bob Barbomi Christopher Barksdale David Barney Erik Bergmeyer Robert Bishop James Borger Gary Borkon Mark Bryson Bubba Christopher Calhoun Clen Cohen Anthony Corrente Dirk Deegan Eric Esses Justin Gilman Taylor Germano, President Nicholas Geriz Chris Gertz Brad Goldberg, Treasurer Tony Gonzalez Jose Gordo Warner Hale Alex Hess David Hoffman Jared Isaacs Chris Kelly David Koch Jordan Kranis Brenton Likoncelli Todd Litterelle Daniel London Michael London Rolando Molina David Morgan Chad Nehring Daniel Ohman, V.P. Dean Panaro Joseph Panebianco Bob Philp Greeks 289 290 GI'BEKS Dane Prewitt J 056 Proveda Brian Ramos Timothy Reick Sean Reid J ason Remer David Resnick Mark Ricotta David Rodriguez Dan Rogers Gregory Roof J ohn Scanlon Jon Schiller Ari Schlossberg Chris Sery Mike Shevit Robert Slane Ben Slepian Chris Smith J ared Smith Randy Smith Ben Stevens Tom Taillon J 0rdon Valenza Angel Velasquez Fred Voccola J amie Warble Zachary Weiner J ohn Welcom Lawrence Zeno Scott Zone ABOVE: Zeta Lil Sis Kym Berman congratulates Big Sis Cristie Pecoraro on being tapped into Rho Lambda. UPPER RIGHT: Tau Kappa Alpha brothers cel- ebrate during Greek Week. RIGHT: Alpha Epsilon Pi broth- ers hang out at their house on San Amaro Drive. LEFT: Paul Masongsong shows his Alpha Sig brother a popular hangout for UM fraternity men. BELOW: Alpha Sigma Phi gathers for a pool party off campus. Greeks 293 M Q Q QM Q Q QWM QMQVQ Q V's QQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q .QEQQQQ Qw Q. Q . :Q; Q Q Q QM QQ-m Q ' M! Q x Q Q ' Q Q x Q x QQQQ Q Q M l. MN A Q QQQQ .. Q XX Q . W2 M x Q W W; M Q R Q Q x. M HMQQRQ, Q Q Q xQQQQn 4. x , Q ' v QQ Q Q Q Q Q , , Q Q Q . Q Q Q . . , Q Ma , Q - u; v Q Q x Q Q Q Q h - Q Q Q Q M Q Q - Q Q Q Q QM HWQMQQQQQQQQ Q 9W W Q QQ Q. Q QQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Xx KOQ Q - WQQ H I U Q ' Q I Q , Q Q Q . , ' Q Q Q QQQM Qx x Q Q. Q Q Q Q 1x - Q Q A QM QQ Q U QQ U Q , Q x Q Q Q - Q: . Q Q Q N x QQQQQ WM Q , QQQQQMQQQQQQQ QM QM QQM QM Q QQQ 1194: r wk Q ' . Q Q Q N A QMQQQQQW QQQQ QQQ Q ' .u W MM v Qv Q ' QQ'MQQ M In x QQQQQQQQQQQQ X , QQAQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q Qf QQQM Na Q HQ Qle-QT HQ uuQQXQQ QQQ QM WW Q Q. Q Q ny kW WW WQQQ Q Q 1C. QM Q QQQQ . . MM Q xQ QQQQQU w x Q x Q Q W, .Q Q. w W Q ' Q fthQQQQ- Q Q :l . Q - XQ HQ Q Q Q I mek m Q W Q WQQQQQQ q ' QVQQQQQ W Q 1Q QQQ QMQ-QQf Mu Q A Q Q M Q Q9 R W m SQMQQQQ Q Q Q HQ WQ' WW V w QwaxQQQ Qt QM photo by J.C. Ridley :wmwwwm MOHAMED ABBAS Dubai, United Arab Emirates AGUSTIN ABALO HILDA ABAD Miami, Fla. JV? . k.ge E Hialeah, Fla. Mr WAHEEB ABDALLA MOHAMED ABD RAZAK JOSEPH ABBATE Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. My INDIRA ABRAHAM KIMBERLY ABRAMS SHALIZA ABD SHATAR Watertown, Mass. CARA ACKERMAN AGAPITO ADAAN LESLEY ABRAVANEL Sherman, Conn. Hialeah, Fla. Woodbury, NY. a m I F s m ms, 0 SI. m Tn N ER. G mw Aa D , r XH Am m WNW 5., Ni I .l V3 0 $3 VIM EW N We R T E H8 D S 2 Cm N a A P L m 0 D D Y A N E. AUH Mm A. Db G HF xm AF A Ad, FI....F Ea 3 Am Em Gm L Am Ni O I Ha IM M RL D A U U V. B A $kang L A I m m .m Aa m m. or DH L Ua Sm A , D Grlr Aa En O Em La: Wm H Em Am N M S H D M ISRAEL ALFONSO NASSER AL-HAMMADI ERIC ALEXANDRAKIS Doha, Qatar Coral Gables, Fla. OMAR ALKADHY MARCIA ALLARD NASSER AL-HUMAIDI DeLand, Fla. Miami, Fla. Doha, Qatar z anmw wax mm FERNANDO ALONSO KHALFAN ALROMAITHI RASHID ALNAEMI Coral Gables, Fla. Miami, Fla. Doha, Qatar LILLIAN ALVARADO ANDREW ALVAREZ CANDACE ALTMAN Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Somers, NY , Fla. , N.Y. 3X2? ROSE ALVAREZ Coral Gables MICHAEL AMATO Commack, NY. MELISSA AMMANN East Setauket EDWARD ANDRADE North Miami Beach, Fla. Fla. , Fla. , Fla. m a a M M AHMED AMIRI mi Coral Gables BINDU AMARNATH Ft. Lauderdale, M. YOVANNA ALVAREZ i1 JOETTA ANDERSON m Fla. , Fla , Fla , Fla. Iscayne a M CALDERON Key B Homestead JOSEPH ALVAREZ i, Plantat ANNALYDA ALVAREZ- MICHAEL AMBROSE ANDREW ANDERSON ion TARA ANDRESEN JULIE ANGULO PAUL ANDRADE Coral Springs, ' Fla Miami, Fla SARAH ANTON SHAZIA ANWAR GUIDO ANTEZANA ', Fla iaml M Miam Fla iscayne, Key B ymvdwwam? M. wywwnwaw magmnhmk i ii KN g FEDERICO ARAMAYO AMIRA ARCEO JEREMY APISDORF i, Fla am M Fla ! Coral Gables ty, Fla. Cooper C mm PABLO AROCHA CHRISTINA ASHE JOY ARMSTRONG Alb, N.M. i, Fla Miam Iaml, Fla. M my KATHERINE AUGSBURG JOANNE AUSEJO ALLAN ASPER Baltimore, Md. Dover, Del. Davie, Fla. TASNIA AVINOA DANIEL AYMERICH KRISTA AVERSANO Iami, Fla. North M Mightstown, N.J. JEFFREY BABKO CARMEL AZEMAR LE NEDA AZADIVATAN- Miami, Fla. Valencia, Cali . Miami, Fla. s Sis, xm imamwm . ymws MICHAEL BAIR CHRISTINE BAKER St. Petersburg, Fla. MONICA BACALLAO Miami, Fla. Pembroke Pines, Fla. HALEH BAKSHANDEH REBECCA BAL STEPHEN BAKER lCh mg, M Ishpem Iami, Fla. North M Fla Bradenton SmeFxEXL , ax WSW mun w SEW $$ka gummswwmw . ALBERT BANFE Ill SUNIL BALGOBIN THOMAS BALCOM Fla 1 Singer Island ENNN Mass. 1 Newton um, nNmsnuwwmma Wmmm H N Nashua NABIL BARHOUSH ROBERT BARBONI MICHAEL BANG Fla Coral Gables ', Fla aml M Lutherville, Md DAVID BARKUS HENRY BARNET JODI BARKER S.C Spartenburg Fla Coral Gables isney, Ind. Chr CAROL BARNETT DAVID BARNEY SCOTT BARNWELL Boca Raton, Fla. Lisle, III. Plantation, Fla. MICHELLE BARO ROBIN BARR CARLOS BARREDA Miami, Fla. Strumford, Conn. Miami, Fla. MENCIA BARREIROS JARA BARROWS JAMES BARTONE Key Biscayne, Fla. Harrison, Maine Barrington, R.l. NATACHA BASILE EDUARDO BATLLE KELLY BAYER Miami, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. Waukesha, Wis. CELIA BECQUER ELISE BECKENDORF RAFAEL BAZAN, JR Fla. am M Pompano Beach, Fla iami, Fla. M Q :nwm :wvammwwzz: : .quW Mmmmn, M xx z in N ngmwm ,Eww w aw m m whmwhmi ROBERT BEITSHER ANDRE BELLERJEAU PETER BEHR Fla Ormond Beach .Y. N Kenmore RMMMWNH, 3w CARMELA BELTRAN BRENT BELLOWS BRETT BELLINGER La. Gretna .Y. N ingston, IV L ; : KEVIN BENOIT South Hadley, JENNIFER BENEDETTO PATRICIA BENCOMO Mass. Havertown, Pa i, Fla iam M AARON BERG CHRISTOPHER BERGA MONICA BERGA Hudson, Mass. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. JONATHAN BERISN LORNE BERKELEY RON BERKOWITZ Miami, Fla. South Orange, N.J. Princeton Junction, N.J. BARBARA BERKOWITZ GABRIEL BERMAN CLAUDIA BERTOLERO Trumbull, Conn. East Rockaway, NJ. Miami, Fla. MALAIKA BEST PATRICIA BESTARD DAMON BETHEL Brooklyn, NY. Miami Springs, Fla. Maple Heights, Ohio $5; Mzmmmw E M via? nggk Emawa 51 M . Exyxwmuwgmuma 25x? kn Ftprx . 4?? KELLY BIBACK SCOTT BICKEL MIRIAM BEYDOUN Indianapolis, Ind. Mm MIKE BIERIG ROBERT BIZZELL Vineland, N.J. BENJAMIN BIEBEL Hialeah, Fla. Tampa, Fla. .w 4am m nix :x 5mg 5E 12am . u. STEFANIE BLACK ROSS BLAISING MARIO BIZZIO Coral Springs, Fla. km mm 1: SERGIO BLASCO AMANDA BLEAK MARCO BLANCO iami, Fla. M iami, Fla. M iami, Fla. M 54$ H. SJ. BN Om, 3w V.S H mm m Alw NM $$ng RR 0 Bvu E DM W '0 WH am Bf, 3 0m R Dr a MY. RM WP B N Bm Va, 3 E A WM O E? Tm W N w Ea N A LL Wm La. L AM OH A D 3h; 0 Ea K. Tm Rm E H .unnm O F Egg N Wm. N H AV N A Lm Ea m Om WF E Hm OS, n-xlu. mJ BE Tm N Mm UC N. SI mm 00 omW A Gm, M 0m mm M: Em Rm Tn 0w Enw Bc P SE 0 E0, H mm ma. JQ 0H 3m, Mm IM L A ANDREW BRADLEY ERIC BRADELY INES BRACERAS Miami, Fla. Norwalk, Conn. D. THOMAS BRATT SCOTT BREEN DANYA BRANTLEY Albuquerque, NM. Hudson, Ohio Fort Worth, Texas ARLENE BROWN PRINCESS BRIGGS EDWARD BRESLIN Kingston, Jamaica wwwmwwfsaxw Miami, Fla. g kg Scarsdale, N.Y. ; ,xrxmmw, smmmmwwm M s m; v LEE BUDAI Ontario, Canada THOMAS BRUMMER ROBERT BROWN lll Palm Harbor, Fla. Grafton, W.Va. .mS A av D A N m. m. a MS UC Hm Ea Lw BN WEI, BF AM NM, Bm Am, Cn, ma E.Pu ca Hm RC SM AM PC B O .N. Em J G OB J F.- C A . Na. 3 R WM UP NO. E . O B , Rm Rm HS, 0.. UC BF N Am B , A , Ag Rb a Ca Ca Dm Yd 8 TH Ne mum Em Re Am Ew Bum Em SG K N B$ S E De A D C RS 0 M N G Ea m. N l a . Mia mt: SH AJ. Bm Om Em Cm a Le h EM De Lw Me mu. Aw Em Mm N mC NM AF A o A C D CHRISTINE CALIENES TONY CALCAO DESIREE CALAS Miami Springs, Fla. Newark, NJ. BLAINE CAMERON JOY CAMERON ELIZABETH CALIENES Plantation, Fla. Miami, Fla. Isla Verde, Puerto Rico Ye? K DIANA CARDENAS MICHAEL CARDOSO CLARISSE CARBONELL iami, Fla. M Miami, Fla. LORI CARLUCCI MARCOS CARRAZANA KRISTIE CAREVICH Osteen, Fla. Arecibo, Puerto Rico Coral Gables, Fla. SCOTT CARTER ANN CASANOVA KATRINA CARTER Mass. Gloucester , Cayman Islands Grand Turk WAYNE CASTELLON OLGA CASTELLS ALFREDO CASTANEDA Fla. Ines, Pembroke P iami, Fla M KELLI CAYLEY Ft. ALEJANDRA CATALAN MICHAEL CASTRILLON Fla. Lauderdale Fla ialeah, H Hmmmwwwxw , Ev wk: www.awms Montvale, N.J. JAIME CENZANO ELIZABETH CERDA KASSIE CEDOLA ami, Fla. Mi Fla. 1 Ft. Lauderdale Miami, Fla. JOHN CESPEDES CARLOS CEVALLOS ALESSANDRA CERRA ' Fla laml, M M $w:1 2 Ease. : i LILA CHAMBERLAIN DONALD CHAMBERS BASSEM CHAHINE ' Beach, Fla. laml North M IO Oh' Swanton Coral Gables, Fla. IGOR CHAPLIK JILL CHASKES CALESTER CHANEY Ile, N.J. Turnersv Beach, Fla. iami M mm FRANZ CHEN SONYA CHI TERESITA CHAVEZ iami, Fla. M i, Fla am M leah, Fla. la H R. J cw. Rn Em E G H.....H 0a 0 NE HC HH H. OR Cnnm C.I Chum R0 TS Am 0F Tn Rm NB Di, NW EK NM NM CP 0 E AM Es, R T N Rm R Ad E Mm H AP Tm m b E R3? wxmbmw gwwwwq m mF u G cmw, ma N Em IF 0. RG cm CF L GC Ana Dara Hi, L La Pm 0 AM Em R R SM E O G J HE G m mm mm F F G H A . .l: .ly T. Mm mm Em G Fm .m M N N C . .M M o y 03 N 0 d I h H HF. U Mn Cm C, H Sm L.m .m C L$ Mm L BRIAN CLARK MARY ANN CLARK MATTHEW CISKOWSKI Northport, N.Y. Vacaville, Calif. Indianapolis, Ind. awhxwv X nmw cw? CHRIS CLAYTON JEFFREY CLUADY TRICIA CLARKE Englewood, Fla. Ridgefield, Conn. iami, Fla. M am m m Wm 53M w $?me NW an E x rkwmwmww an a wa? imfywxwmmmmn EVAN COHEN HEZI COHEN TRINA COFIELD Terryville, N.Y. Plantation, Fla. Miami, Fla. JOSEPH COLANTONIO LAURA COLASSO ROBERT COHEN Hoboken, NJ. Naples, Fla. Oceanside, N.Y. CYNTHIA COLELLA BRENDA COLLINS MARY COLON Coral Gables, Fla. Summerland, Fla. Miami Lakes, Fla. CHERYL CONAWAY MICHAEL CONNELLY ROBERT CONSLA Ocala, Fla. Schaurburg, III. Clinton, S.C. KIMBERLEY COOK ROBERT COOPER TERRY COOPERMAN Melbourne, Fla. Miami, Fla. Cherry Hill, N.J. RYAN CORNELL MANUEL COROALLES JENNIFER CONSTANZA Newburgh, NY. Coral Gables, Fla. Miami, Fla. OLIVER COULTER MONIQUE COVA CAMILA COTE iami, Fla. M Evans, Fla. Miami, Fla. KATHLEEN COYNE BARBARA CRABTREE RICHARD COWELL North Naples, Fla. Toney, Ala. Palm Beach, Fla. ADAM CRELLING JENNIFER CROCKETT ANNA CRAWFORD Imonium, Md. T Miami, Fla. West Monroe, La. y axe; .nawxayit w x SYDNIA CROSBIE SHANTEL CULVER FLORENCE CROIZAT Loxahatchee. Fla. Detroi , Mich. New York, NY. JULIE CURRAN JASON CURTIS MARY CUMMINGS Hampstead, N.H. Mass. mg, North Read Fla. ! Coral Gables TEMINA DALIZU DANIELLE DALESSIO ALEX CUTHBERT Fla. Boca Raton, NY. St. Elmira, LARA DARDARIAN TINA DARBY 'AMATO GINA D Coral Gables, Fla. Fla. Boca Raton, MANU DAVIDSON MARC DAVID S SEEMA DATTA Alton Sptings, Lake George, NY. bsury, Conn. lm Fla. CHRISTINA DAVIS CHRIS DAVIS MARY DAVIES Atlanta, Ga. Glenview, Ill. KALA DAVIS STEPHANIE DAVIS Freeport, Bahamas JENNIFER DAVIS Hoboken, Ga. Maplewood, N.J. CHRISTOPHER DAY CHRISTOPHER DAY MICHAEL DAWSON Lakewood, Ohio Pembroke Pines, Fla. ALBERTO DE ARMAS JOSEPH DE CEGLIE DAVID DAYOUB Rutherford, N.J. iami, Fla. M Coral Gables, Fla. m m. m E 0 Oh E C C. RF H. m. MH cu m. Um .0 Va IF EN Ta H G , om, saw EL .m a E D Lt Ev um um Em N m a L i D n A0 WP AM Dnla MN Rm m DP F E LW G W S R O A O u s T. s I SF S. M Ee, W. Am L cm H. mF, E 0m V Emha D Lt E DE A EM D AD N wm A HH a me A m S C D gewmwggwm Dn En Z A V9 m m. G Em . NY. E. E3 cw AN vm WM m, Se, mm, 53 n E8 m D , Em Dw Aa Lw Dm Hm cm Eu EE TV. M wa m ES 0 mm P. JENNIFER DI CAPUA SONIA DEPTELA NICOLAS DEFABRIQUE Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. KHALID DIAB BRIAN DIAMOND KATHRYN DI NANNO Fort Lee, N.J. Doha, Qatar Lynnfield, Mass. 3 awn MILLICENT DIAS AIME DIAZ DAVID DIAMOND East Orange, N.J. Hialeah, Fla. Cherry Hill, N.J. SUSANA DIAZ Coral Gables, Fla. NICHOLE DIAZ ANTONIO DIAZ Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. NW1. NS E ma 0$ W. Aa ..I.., LM a Rcl. LS NF, mull D, D.olu 0+9. Am w e la R AH Nh Ci Am IS Am UM Wa Lm F..I A S meagwa mmeE Y 41?; K S Yew m. S. E ES 2b Na Na La OF UG 0H OM Dh, 08: Bi: 0.0, LH Dm Em Dd Em DB GE HM A i Wm RM .hw Hm x 0 E Ca A W IL , D J K M .Www W: 1 gwEm g , Fla , Fla a a M ALICIA DIXON West Palm Beach, Fla. MARIA DOMINGUEZ mi, ROBERT DONNELLY Tampa CHRISTINE DOWD M mi ALLISON DRINKWATER KATHERINE DRISKELL ELIZABETH DRESNER Anaheim, Cali . Franklin, La. CHRIS DUENAS AMY DUGGAN GLENN DUBIN iami, Fla. M Key Biscayne, Fla. Media, Pa. MARY LOU DUNNIGAN PATRICIA DUNN TODD DUMAS Pompano Beach, Fla. Iaml, Fla. M Orlando, Fla. i3: ANN EBANKS ROBERT DZIENIS LISA DYKE Parsippany, NJ. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. N. m m J J S , mN mm N mm Da LL E Ns EW Em H An I DB Hm Na IM A TB Mm A E At RR 3 L N$ B 0E R B O E A N Z w. 6. Ma A. CB Lnla GM Rm EF EF, Ne, EF, Oi A.l Ea IAIN om mm pm on NM GM Wm UM A R AG A N o D L m E C F G E m H. O E Bd mm D S BM LF Na Pa. Ecru Hm m.l.. D.l! TO Er Lm Rm Tm Tm Em Am Wm Wm BM mM YB RC U D B L - H GISELLE ESPINET WISEUQENIA FAUSE ERSHEID ESCALANTE Miami, Fla. Chui, Brazil Miami, Fla. MARIE ESTES New Smyrna Beach, Fla. JEAN ESTES New Smyrna Beach, Fla. JESUS ESTARELLAS Coral Gables, Fla. ALICE EVERETT JAMES FALCONE JOSIANE ETIENNE Devon,Pa. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. ANGELA FALS CHRIS FALLICA East Moriches, N.Y. MICHAEL FALK iami, Fla. M Ft. Myers, Fla. w . m $4me Mai m m. a Rm h Law N m E0 H , N Nb mm mm a RF Fm . CO E Ei, Le PM x mm Mm mo R o mw R m. m Mm E G N U , Fla. M DENNIS FINE Atlanta, Ga. JAMES FARRELL Iami FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ Miramar, Puerto Rico MARLYN FERNANDEZ Hialeah, Fla. m 2 .M. m. m 0 I r. . m m H. a . mm H N m R N. N h, R s E , I a E .I F .m R e F m N n A a . m o m F .uln C M S a wwwwwuxw aw A Wm M w L E A ENRIQUE FLORES GENOVEVA FONG HOLLY FONTANA Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Enfield, Conn. ADRIAN FORDE ADRIANA FORERO ALEJANDRO FORT Gbeneler, Barbados Coconut Grove, Fla. Miami, Fla. VICTORIA FRANCIS DOLORES FRANCISCO STEVEN FRAZIER Wilton, Conn. Miami Beach, Fla. Aurora, III. MICHAEL FREEDLAND BRIAN FREEDMAN SARAH FREEMAN North Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Beachwood, Ohio BEATRICE FRIAS ANGELA GALLAGHER SABRINA GALLO Merritt Island, Fla. CARLA GARCIA Miami, Fla. gum? BECKY FREUND ANDREW GALLO Vero Beach, Fla. ERNESTO GALINDO Pedregal, Mexico ALEJANDRO GARCIA Hialeah, Fla. Awmnnx x: mm 8 VICKI FREENY MICHELLE FRY Haines City, Fla. ANNETTE GALLAGHER Grafton, W.Va. KATHI GARNELIN Coral Springs, Fla. $23, km; s skwimxirawsix DANIA GARCIA JEANNETTE GARCIA CARY GARCIA i, Fla. Miam Beach, Fla. iami M $wa Rwy Hialeah, Fla. CRISTINA GARCIA- ALLIE GARCIA-SERRA MONICA GARCIA RIVERA Miami, Fla. GREGORY GARVEY GARY GASTEL DAVID GARDNER N.J. Cranford Philadelphia, Pa. R$wwmnwmnw: ROSE GEDEON MICHELE GELADE IVETTE GATELL Edison, NJ. iami, Fla M Miami, Fla. xgmvma vi x,yatwmkwr hmvn? N :0.- m m. m N mx Rm B. Ia. HN Ea LH. AP Ce, BW IN D, SH I, G, On Dm GM NW Gm LC Nb Nh Im 00 0d Ax RN GR Tm mN me am mw E MN m- m w... gafv x O . G T Nu m m. mm, ma. Ma. B AW BG RI L E Da, EF I Lb L....u G.I, G Gm Ce Am Y LC Gm lb B y h HM L EU Am T E Nm WA N H A0 A W 3 DC R L I G T V. R N T E N R E 0.0. E. B. G. Y D La SInI N. LB :I. B , NN F E '9 I , 0 , MW, GM Gm GM T L a Ca Tm am am IM Ee A M P H R - R c F L B A an F R R wwwwwm E A J C mewwoai DAWN GOLDSTEIN JAVIER GOMEZ MICHELLE GOLDSMITH Iami Beach, Fla. M Iami, Fla. North M Leawood, Kan. Wmmwi gm? CRISTINA GONZALEZ EDUARDO GONZALEZ ROBIN GOMEZ Burlington, Mass. iami, Fla. M Miami, Fla. '. .v as! .ao . 5 rpi 50h . : v n , 'a a , a ; SYLVIA GONZALEZ ELENA GONZALEZ- JOSE GONZALEZ Iami, Fla. West M JOSE GORDU HEATHER GORMAN HOLLY GOODWIN Miami, Fla. Iami Lakes, Fla. M Alexandria, La. E nuvrwc gkmw x9117: Fla. Ga. S 3 1 wmmmmmm szww $3 M' , Fla. Ion Fairburn awsmwmwg MARISABEL GRADAILLE Iami Plantat BJORN GREEN Maple City, Mich. VINCENT GRIZIO $kame :uxhy WM wmwm Awwmmwhwwmi JMR SAM GREENBERG , Fla. Fla. Fla. Iami iam M M MICHAEL GRAD Sunrise FRED GRANDE PIA GREENBERG Great Neck, NY. CRAIG GRINBERG i! wwwmwa MW , Fla. , Mass. Fla. ing iam Lima, Peru M JUAN GOYA M SARNI GREEN ham Fram ??Ew a swam? W 59mm S4 Mwwwsmw 9?, pt 1?: meumwx m awwww waxy? a ?.JV? g? 5 $wa iki: L mmx Mmmmvwvmm N S. YSOMAR GRANADOS Iami WEBB GREENFELDER . a w $$$$$me GREG GRUSBY BRIDGET GUENETTE SETH GRUBMAN Fla ! Boynton Beach NY. ! Larchmont Gibsonton, Fla. WM Hm us. unwemnxwi r , unwwmmm Huwrwn 1me v xmw M $wameme m? i; xgawzqm L x, v31? 25;? Jim? rnki EW 5.8 x Kn mu: VANESSA GUTIERREZ VICTOR GUTIERREZ EDGAR GUTIERREZ Istiansted, U.S. Virgin Islands Chr w 5V? $3ng E Mm, 2W, i, Fla am M JENNIFER HAAS ANDREW HAASE CYNTHIA GYAMFI .Y. N Lake Ronkonkoma $$$qu M Fla. iami, M iami, Fla M EMILY HACKMANN JENNIFER HALL ERIC HABIR iami, Fla M Mo St. Louis, iami, Fla M SUZANNE HALPHEN CRISTI HAMMOND MATT HALLISY Chagrin Falls, Ohio Hollywood, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. MUBARKA HAQ CHRISTINA HARDEN SUSAN HANSEN Pompano Beach, Fla. iami, Fla. M Mt. Prospect, III. xwmw HEATHER HARDING KERRI HARDIN Flower Mound, Texas iami, Fla. M ERIK HASS Brooklyn, NY. MICHELLE HASBUN ELLEN HARRIS iami, Fla. M Aventura, Fla. ww mam? :mmk wan? L $$meme CHERYL HAWLEY West Palm Beach, Fla. THOMAS HASSLER SURAYA HASSAN Mwww yawm INES HEGEDUS HOLGER HEINZEL HEIDI HAYCOOK Miami, Fla. Hamburg, Germany Delray Beach, Fla. KELLY HERD GEORGE HERNANDEZ JOY HENNEBERGER Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Handen, Conn. m: VIVIANA HERNANDEZ ROBERT HERRICK OSVALDO HERNANDEZ Miami, Fla. Homestead, Fla. Miami, Fla. H m . a m D E b $iW: H w B. . , .Dln G T m I S , E m E d N . B m m w m $ 0 Mm L a g. y, R m m T M g; R m m cry, E H a a m m F T c O .I, w mu. w H m S . J M m M L a J h E P n n a, m m H .m A . . A m m m N a H , :D.. m M U. d. S m w m M, m R w m H a F N h C H n T N A m I d, m N wnu m :N.. F B W H , N O In E E p m . K H S C m N T m H F A N 0 s, M E C :l.. m L a L R T w L F E T A N m e, I K H T S .W S a E mw N P L n E , m w w m U A N m M B O J .ryEM a uram: xwfn S3; MICHAEL HOFFMAN DIONA HOLLINGER LlN-HUAY HO Coral Gables, Fla Fla ! Hollywood C 8 Greenville, Emu; ERIC HOSKINS S. EDWARD HOPWOOD SCOTT HOPKINS ami, Fla. M Fla Clearwater Mass Brockton, LISA HURIASH KIMBERLY HUTCHINGS DORIS HOWE Coral Gables Malvern, Pa. Fla Tamarac Fla ! DAVID IRWIN Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. ANTOINETTE INFANTE DIANNA INDINDOLI i, Fla. am M , Mass Rehoboth Z S nx B WN 0 WY. :N.. O , C ON. J . W A 3 mm J Ne, Ocl. a 3 Am Ci, we E Nd mm N..Ml L Rm EB M$ m 00 DM RE H LS E B x $$$an C F L O N m. . L Una Em WWW WnNuN Mm MW, His 03.0, MB: Am Am TKa Ai, Rm .m SCt a M D IAs Ii J MM RJe DM Dh H W 0 In A C J V0 H AN D SVI. N am? EF A . AS, ml. Aa mi, Sm EH J Am IH Ve. Li J9 Dy '5 Em M Eb CU Aa M Rs I HM Hmm Am m mh Tw J Mn NS w 0 Y N C TROY JENNINGS VALERIE JERNIGAN BRIAN JENNINGS Cutler Ridge, Fla. Trinidad, Wis. t 1.? 5k mam? .T: ,wmf VANESSA JIMENEZ JOSE JIMENEZ ADRIANA JIMENEZ 3?? 3 wk. ERIC JOHNSON HEATHER JOHNSON AFI JOHNSON Newport News, Va. Ft. Pierce, Fla. Englewood, Colo. $$ ; kw P. M. JOHNSON TANJA JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON Terre Haute, Ind. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. E. Gm E T, m. 2. JW om mm m Da J, h, LY. Lm Am Km PN. AE Ym A9 A, BY Rm LB Ka Ee UH EV. NS GK Wm WM Om e SAW PD A awwwwwMa J S E. a . Nb Ycl. NY. OF 0, N AN Jm Jm ma MK mm Em AW Aw mm Am Km Kw M Hm Am Na 3 E L Rm AW om mg on m OF muum V R Jn, PM W 0 NM En, Ru. T. Aa So I, Nm Im 09 Ut AF La Je Jm .I, LI k I K IP Ys Ym m G Nu H Nb 0M T MM T O R M B T MICHAEL KAPTIK BISMA KARIM JUSTIN KARJALA New Hope, Pa. Miami, Fla. Chantilly, Va. BONNIE KATO JAMIE KAUFMAN JENNIFER KAVANAUGH La Paz, Bolivia Miami, Fla. Drexel Hill, Pa. STACEY KAY MICHAEL KAZAZIAN JONATHAN KEHOE Miami, Fla. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Cherry Hill, NJ. DIANE KELLY ROBERT KELLY SHARENE KELLY Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. Key Biscayne, Fla. MN . bx .kmkmwwmw ma , . Hf. $34? A R. G N EW X A. Sa WW GN Nm mv. M9 INIIM, mi, Pom m Kw mm Kn nw m In Il.ol.u W.m LN JM mV AH N N H . .m C mm m3 Mm mm , E$ H , IN. Ma FM m K , Km m, NW Mm a KW, As Am .G V...m WW I.U mm Mm Sm HA 0 t I BC A S W R E v m . . Y N , LI, KH RM wa Km 0, m , El CU G9 uu Kb 3 a e a I N Dr I KH U.m '9 TG h VV Sm Mm EC AE ?Mm mm s D KC N V. , C gyhmwiEs xwzwvv: an x DENNIS KLEMM St DIANE KLEMENTOWICH NEAL KLAR Petersburg, Fla. Pa Yardley, E L hmmwwuv a $$zi$ $52 K E; xx Egg 9 JAMES KOCH MELISSA KOESTER Coral Gables, Fla. KAREN KLUGMAN . Lou' Mo. St West Paterson, N.J IS, g. J ka$x: , MARY KOMA CHRISTOPHER KONG MOREY KOLBER Coconut Creek, Fla. Davie, Fla wag ax V WWW Wm? PANAGIOTIS KOURTESIS NIKOLAS KORBA DANNY KOON Connelsville, Pa. Iami, Fla. M MARIA KOUSOUROU MATTHEW KOVACEVICH LESLIE KOVAR West Miami, Fla. Fernandina Beach, Fla. Bronx, NY. ELENA KOZHAYA ALISSA KRAMER HEIDI KRAMER Miami Beach, Fla. Vancouver, British Columbia Vancouver, British Columbia JOSH KRASNEGOR JOANN KRENISKY STACY KRIEGER Coral Gables, Fla. Eastlake, Ohio Manalapan, N.J. ANNA KRIMSHTEIN HENRY KRONFLE JODY KRUKOWSKI Miami Beach, Fla. Miami Beach, Fla. Richmond, Ohio LISA KUDISH Plantation, Fla. JASON KRYNICKY MICHAEL KRUMHOLZ Roselle, N.J. Melville, NY. r ngaafg . gwwwumwu? x, ?mmw $.?me JESSICA KURTI JAMIE KURZBAN BENJAMIN KURTEN Sheboygan Falls, Wis. $3 i 5:? s m? $$mwnmw Q yummy? , maxwwamwrk k N RANDY LACHLER WENDY LACHLER ROXANNE LA PENTA Cape Coral, Fla. Cape Coral, Fla. Deerfield Beach, Fla. .Emwm ,x wivxlm :wmm$ $1 331 g . .a RAMMH ANSE aw E KAREN LACUSKY JEWEL LAMBERT SEAN LACKEY Windermerg, Fla. Brandon, Miss. Hollywood, Fla. E m S a. m EH Du. Uh, a G MH mm 3 N. , a E . LH ma S DJ A.la LW 0 NN Lm O R Em A gpr mmma? A.n HP C .I B M U E Ma Sa P SDI: N , E , Em A E. Mm Lm, D NW Aa H N Mt, LR M Aa a Aw K Lcl. mm R0 E... vw AB mm A C HE D PM E , E m. m. 0B N Za Lm A NH En E Db .m IO ca A.Ia VM A MP Lm A J LPVUJ MM D Lm L mm m H m M LIEN LE Homestead CERONDA LAZIER DARI LAYNE Fla ! ', Fla iaml M .Y. N 1 West Orange mm ?.Suz ; kimwa: M 3M$Smw ? nlmcxu $3 Emu JASON LEIBOWITZ ROBERT LEE Miam KELLY LEDDY Coral Gables Fla iBeaCh, Miam Fla Lakes, agmmm, Fla 1 mmmwww, 13$ Cw gm PAUL LEURIDAN CECILIA LEON ', Fla laml North M ide, Fla. Surfs i, Fla iam M SUZANNE LEWIS RACHEL LIEBERMAN SHERRI LEWIS J N Iver, Toms R Highland Park i, Fla iam M Mm N Z. R IN: 0 Eb Tm CY N. O, Hcm, BN. Oahu, Lm Mm Lm mm mm m eAuC Em Tnlu A a Aa Ea Na Abe Hr Nr 0 LS C 0 A0 C AC as m m J u m m W W. MM WJ. 0a. . DN .IN. LI 0a N , L NF BH I8 e, , E, L0 El 0a Ii m La HD. Lm ma am Tm L.I N 0 AT EM abs WM N N Lm I O L L J anwwwmm m A M $ N G ....L.. W EM mm mm mm Lm mm nw ma L Li n Em Lm Dm Em U0 D n B P D DW 0 M A m m R S nwm; aw FELIX LORENZO PATRICK LOUGHRAN PATRICIA LOPEZ , Mass. Boston i, Fla am M ami, Fla. M ROSEMARY LOWENKRON Indianapolis, Ind. CARLOS LOWELL STEPHANE LOUIS- Fla Coral Gables, JACQUES Hmmmwvmm MARTA LUGONES KURT LUNDVALL DIANNE LOZANO N.J. 9 Wyckoff , Fla am M i, Fla am M mufsxmi Erin? A kw wmwwwmnww pa ,? maritim. Ju waiver x; MWNVQ r gmxm JOSE LUQUE ELFRIEDE LYNCH DAVID LUNT Fla. ! Boca Raton Columbia, Md. N gangsm amgwgquw Fla. iami, Fla. Coral Gables, CARRIE MAHAN Peabody, Mass. M STEVEN MALEH ?Mwwn CARLOS MAESTRE CARLO MAIORANO xmurwwmmmvuywmxwvwzw? xiianz: v L m3: :wmn .. N.J. Israel mm w: Pa. 1 , England kva GALIA MAIK Ti Dilltown Piscataway, Petach ANJALI MAGO PRESTON MACK London MELISSA MALAKOS MMAQM Fla .Y. Ings, , N , Fla. mi, Fla. mu: m wigs Nonhpon MARGARETTE MAHOTIERE Iami Mia Coral Spr TRACEY MAGED k. wk :3: Em $.mmww. 3?? is: MICHELLE MACDONALD PINELOPI MAKRODIMITRIS JASON MANLEY MEGAN MANLOVE LYNETTE MALINGER Miami, Fla. Wilmington, Del. Prospect Heights, III. .$ k :meva w e35 Newmwww x; Rm? , y. . CHRISTOPHER SHERRI MARGOLIN NAGIB MANZUR MARIANO Toms River, NJ. Coral Gables, Fla. Lima, Peru wwwxxe S?Nmsn 7 : $2? v m: SEAN MARKOFF JOSE MARMOLEJO REBECCA MARIN Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. TIFFANY MARTIN ANA MARTINEZ SARAH MARRERO Miami, Fla. Freeport, Bahamas Hialeah, Fla. 9E kwaw: wgz .mnwumu JENNIFER MATHNEY Alva, Fla. JOSEPH MAZZA Miami, Fla. JOHN MCCOY Palm Beach, Fla. JACQUELINE MAYERS Miami, Fla. Q L x .2mequ u xvupuw av fr 2 Em r mm$MMwmewngVWSWWM$WF mm B 83, ..n W. Y An A. H. 6 Y. Y. TO .ulum MN Am RM Aa Nn, MF As, MG NW, Ni, Cw h m 6 AK A 0 LC .0 .m I... HB UB Dn Nmm C E E E Am H H B Rm S m9 A z T E Ta m. m 0. mm Tm A Mb 29, R M F An Ai, Mi, V.. m E m Ma Ma I K C .I R Cb A.B w M J SW M MACK McCUNE TRACY McCRANIE SHARA McCALLUM Redford, Mass. .awwyw Mwm mmwax , Fla. WWW Iaml mm M M 3,33 er g nyuwmrwsv m AK 44V a NV 5: ma. wqumwmquwt , V A ?wm Max $2 ?me Mann m x; , mmmmWwa w L . $$Wmmwixww$ . abs: Mn JOHN McLAUGHLIN COLLEEN MCKENZIE PATRICK McDONNELL Miami, Fla. Linwood, N.J. Athens, Ga. CYNTHIA McMAHAN STEVEN MEDVID LAURA McLOUGHLIN Sunrise, Fla. Miami, Fla. EN g mme $.sz G 2ng? memwua wm w vi SIMONE MELLANSON ANTONIO MENA MICHAEL MEGHOO iami, Fla. M iami, Fla. M Bodden Town, Grand Cayman A Z a a a m M F W , Z S .m T E U a E H . R S M M T m E . E L a J E N F L P m m m, I u, M T, M m w m Tewrvs wgwrwwwwhffzxu A M m E m a R V.. D Aln .m N mmmmmmw R m 0 A A N N W E a m a T? M F, M H mu. . N i i, a E m a m Y . E :I. T i T .m E m , S M E M M F W m m M m M m N m K M w o m 5W E S H H M h L ugstgK m U m g iwmw A L e A B S m N a m , m H M m m m I M w n... Y a ..L.. m G M E F E L I M k, R L m E E r 0 I O M I Dam I . W C I R L m A A .0 G F J M m m .I, E M m N a A .m N O u M A E R 0 M CELESTE MILLER DAVID MILLER ERIC MILLER Highland Heights, Ohio Stow, Ohio Norwalk, Conn. ERIN MILLER IRA MILLER KIER MILLE Great Neck, NY. Englewood, Colo. Miami, Fla. :0 VALERIE MILLER DAVID MILNER TIMOTHY MIMS Reading, Pa. Metairie, La. Miami, Fla. ERICK MININBERG CRISTINA MIRANDA MAVARA MIRZA Potomac, Md. Coral Gables, Fla. Hialeah, Fla. ALFRED MITCHELL ESTHER MISSRI West Hartford, Conn. ESTHER MISDRAJI Bay Harbour lsland, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. RICARDO MOGOLLON JASON MOLINET JASON MIZRACHI Hialeah, Fla. NISHA MONEY Stone Mountain, Ga. KAIRONISA MOHAMAD ELIZABETH MOLLER AMIN iami, Fla. M $wmswm w?amwwwxnmmmwme MARTIN MONTELEONE CHRISTOPHER NICOLE MONTEITH MONTUORI Fitonburg, Mass. Havertown, Pa. iami, Fla. M CRISTINA MORA STEVEN MOORE Iami Beach, Fla. M inesville, Fla. Ga CLAUDIA MORALES JOSE MORALES MARIA MORAL Altamonte Springs, Fla. Hialeah, Fla. Snark :3 gammy Sci; WMHM Wk $3 c m;: 45 A? xv ??ng v: gm WWW WENDY MORGENSTERN JOSEPH MORFFI ANDREA MORCOM Cohasset, Mass. iami, Fla. M Neptune City, N.J. GRETCHEN MORRIS ANNALIE MORRIS Tortola, Bri ish V ALEXANDER MORRIS iami, Fla. M Islands Irgin Key Biscayne, Fla. . E W i o H m Za R. C R OW Nb A Aa Mm, WF, N NH :0 .I .I., RH EM m Cm Ama R C MM BO A S M P w .. Y N E G A SC. 0 L D Mn, MF, mnuF AH R0 .I. .l! N.l.. Em Hm Um m Fe Am Mm Aa Id M h.l Nn R TM M NA A E M E S W M Iu E H M S 2 H W N. w a . ; Km UH mm m 00, Am Rm NH Md NE Um. Ii, Hm OM Ma Lm An Om Ym Am RO Hw Aw $M 0 cs Km A B E 3 D mmra ah wwwimwmmw 1 $$wang XIMENA NARVAEZ JOSH NEEDLEMAN STEVEN NELSON Miami, Fla. Dallas, Texas Sanibel, Fla. SCOTT NEUBAUER BARBARA NEWELL JASON NICHOLAS West Chester, Pa. Hoffman Estates, Ill. Oak Ridge, NJ. '3; m3; gmaQ W6 foxy a o. n STEPHANIE NICHOLS KOTOMI NISHI JUAN NISTAL Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. MICHAEL NIXON MAGALY NOEL MARlE-FRANCE NOEL Cayman Islands Port-au-Prince, Haiti Port-au-Prince, Haiti CAROLINA OLDHAM ALEX NUNEZ South Port ADRIAN NUNEZ 1, iam M Conn. wmm 344,44 48 444 W 3:44 4444mm . 4g gnu 355432: 4mg 3.4 $244.44ng 4444444 44444444444444. 4 444W mmmwwwakwm 4 w. 4 r 4 44. 4444.44 4444, 44.44.4444me mains? 4.4.ww4 44mg WWW 444.444.4444 4 uWaw 44444444, m4 m4 444344.44 $.18 44 4 44444444444444 4444M4444 4 .mnmmwmwauhmmmn 44m 4 3444444444444 4424444414 , . 4444424; 92.444444444444444 44,5444,4444,4,4m4444,4tf44, 4,4444 34444443344443 4 $444. 4w kwwmwm 443W 444.44n4a44444444 4 44 4444,4444 K M N 44.4 444 4,44,44ww4 w 4 434k 4m? 4.34444 $444444. 449.944.4444. . SCOTT OPIELA MONICA OPALO BRIAN OLIN West Orange iami, Fla. M i, Fla. am M N.J. ggga; 444 4 444,..44444 W4 4444 444 .444 44444.44 um? 444,4wm44m4 4444444. .4mgm4 4 $4444... 344m, .wwmwwv QAM 444$ RAPHAEL OQUENDO CLAUDIA ORBEGOZO SHANNON OPIELA Beach, Fla. Iami North M l. iam M iami, Fla. 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SHAHARUDDIN YUSOF Muar, Malaysia CAROLINA ZILLERUELO Iami LAURA ZINN Framingham, Mass. KIMBERLY ZIMMERMANN iami, Fla. M Belleville, III. KATHLEEN ZOROVICH iami, Fla. M Abad, Hilda 295 Abeysekera, Buddhi 211 Abraham, Indira 295 Abrahamson, Angela 226 Abrams, Erica 258 Abrams, Kimberly 258, 295 Abravanel, Lesley 295 Ackerbaum, Joyce 279 Ackerman, Cara 295 Ackerman, Christopher 269 Adaan, Agapito 295 Adams, Jennifer 266, 296 Adams, Keith 273 Adams, Samuel Dr. 29 Ade, Oger 296 Adessi, Steven 296 Adler, Mario 296 Africk, Michael 286 Aguayo, Yamilet 296 Agudo, Valentina 240 Aguila, Zenobio 296 Aguilera, Dessiree 211, 226,296 Ahmed, Fawad 222 Ajwani, Minar 214 Akebuchi, Yuko 215 Akhtar, Ali 222 Al Qasouti, Mohd 296 AI-Hammadi, Nasser 211, 297 Albano, Kim 268 Albin, Todd 227, 254 Albright, Brad 275 Alcus, Tricia 258 Aldarondo, Nyida 222, 266 Alderman, Stacy 235, 241, 243 Aldorando, Nylda 291 Alexander, Angie 255 Alexander, Landry 296 Alexandrakis, Eric 297 Alexender, Claudine 198, 296 Alfie 249 Alfonso, Israel 297 Ali, Johann A. 227 Ali, Raziuddin 222 Alkadhy, Omar 297 Allard, Marcia 279, 297 Allen, Pamela 268 Almond, Christopher 273 Alnaemi, Rashid 297 Alonso, Fernando 297 Alromaithi, Khalfan 297 Altman, Candace 287, 297 Altmeyer, John 289 Alvarado, Lillian 297 Alvarez, Alberto 252, 289 Alvarez, Aldo 252 Alvarez, Alisa 200 Alvarez, Andrew 297 AIvarez,Joseph 298 Alvarez, Rose 298 Alvarez, Susy 287 Alvarez, Yovanna M. 298 392 Index AIvarez-Calderon, Annalyda 298 Alzer, David 275 Amarnath, Bindu 298 Amato, Michael 283, 286, 298 Ambos, Nicci 266 Ambrose, Michael 200, 298 Ambruster, Todd 273 Amiri, Ahmed 298 Ammann, Melissa 298 Amold, Andrew 254 Amonett, Bob 271 An, Bok 252 Anderson, Andrew 277,298 Anderson, Joetta 298 Anderson,John 210 Anderson, Richard 231 Anderson,Tara A. 230 Anderson, Terrell 208, 265 Andrade, Edward 298 Andrade, Paul 299 Andresen, Tara 299 Andrew, Michael .251 Angele,John 289 Anguizola, Chuqui 266 Angulo, Julie 279,299 Anon, Sandra 255 Anosulo, Raiza 201 Antezana, Guido 289, 299 Antoine, Greg 201,223 Anton, Sarah 299 Antorcha, Ramiro 252 Anwar, Shazia 299 Apisdorf, Jeremy 299 Apotas, Kym 215 April, Adam Aptoff, Adam 269 Aquino, Monica 231 Aramayo, Federico 299 Arana, Jairo 239 Arancibia, Karla 230 Arancibia, Karla 268 Aranguren, Antonio 215 Arbeiter, Dara 279 Arce, Christina 255 Arceo, Amira 299 Ardizone, Piero 273 Arguelles, Bettina 201 Armbruster, Lance 277 Armstrong, Joy 299 Arocha, Pablo 299 Arrington, Tiffany 255 Arsenault, James 286 Ashe, Christina 266,299 Asper, Allan 299 Assantes, Andrea 215 Atton, Christine 264 Auerbach, Shari 255 Auertbach, Marc 289 Augsburg, Katherine 300 August, Adam 47, 214, 232, 233,275 Augustin, Luis 253 Ault, Andrea 243 Ausejo,Joanne 300 Austin, Trent 271 Averhoff, Leslie 201 Aversan, Krista 300 Avila, Lisa 268 Avinoa,Tasnia 300 Avirioa, Tachy 200 Ayald, Jennifer 279 Aymerich, Daniel 298, 300 Ayoob, Zain 222 Azadi, Atessa 255 Azadivatan-Le, Neda 300 Azami, Keijiro 215 300 Baker, Christine 258, 300 Baker, Michele 279 Baker, Stephen 301 Baker, Steven 230 Bakshandeh, Haleh 279, 301 Bal, Rebecca 301 Balazs, Gwendolyn 258 Balcom, Thomas 301 Balderson, David 289 Balgobin, Sunil 301 Ball, Adam 209,214,271 Bamberry, Kimberiy 241 Banfe, Albert III 273,301 Banfelder, Erika 255 Bang, Michael 269, 301 Banman, Joe 233 Barasch, Randee 264 Baratto, Mark 277 Barberan, Richard 273 Barboni, Robert 289, 301 Barhoush, Nabil 301 Barker,Jodi 301 Barkett, Monica 255 Barksdale, Christopher 289 Barkus, David 301 Barnet, Carol 302 Barnet, Henry 301 Barnet, Palk 224 Barnet, Peter 251 Barnett, Carol 255 Barnett, Scott 275 Barney, David 214, 231, 289,302 Barnwell, Scott 302 Baro, Madeline 200 Baro, Mario R. 200 Baro, Michelle 302 Barr, Brady 39 Barr, Robin 302 Barreda, Carlos 302 Barreiros, Mencia 302 Barrows, Jara 302 Bartone, James 302 Basarir, Oguz 226 Basile, Natacha 302 Baskin, Robert 209 Baskind, Jason 275 Bass, Eric 235 Batancourt, Jessica 255 Bathgate, Suscia 18 Batlle, Eduardo 302 Bauman, Hayley 287 Bayer, Kelly 302 Bayer, Lori 279 Bazan Jr., Rafael 303 Bazel,JiII 219 Beck, Steven 219 Beckendorf, Elise 264, 303 Beckford, Jian 208 Becquer, Celia 303 Bednar, Meridith 266 Beecham, Anita 243 Begelman, Rachel 231, 279 Behr, Peter 303 Beitsher, Robert 223, 303 Beldin, Mami 258 Bellace, Joe 269 Bellerjeau,Andre 303 Bellinger, Brett 303 Bellows, Brently 271, 303 Belongia, Daniel 271 Beltran, Carmela 287, 303 Belue, Dawn 198 Bencomo, Patricia 303 Bender, Brian 271 Benedetto, Jennifer 303 Benezra, Barry 271 Benezra, Victor 283,286 Bennett, Donnell 118 Bennett, Sybil 243 Benoit, Kevin 303 Berg, Aaron 304 Berg, Erin 242 Berga, Christopher 304 Berga, Monica 304 Bergman, Audre 266 Bergmeyer, Erik 289 Beris, Jonathan 282,304 Berkeley, Lorne 304 Berkner, Bonny 264 Berkowitz, Barbara 217, 226 Berkowitz, Barbara 287, 304 Berkowitz, Ron 283, 304 Berkson, Mathew 275 Berman, Gabriel 251 , 304 Berman, Karen 279 Bermudez, Rene 251 Berner, Cynthia 249, 285 Bernstein, Daniel 269 Bertolero, Claudia 304 Bess, Cedric L. 235 Best,, Malaika 304 Bestard, Patricia 209, 266, 304 Betances, Luis Batancourt, Jenny 279 Bethel, Damon 208, 265, 304 Beuacqua, Jennifer 266 Beydoun, Lana 279 Beydoun, Maya 279 Beydoun, Meriam 305 Biagiotti, Marc 277 Biback, Kelly 255 Biback, Kelly 305 Bickel, Scott 305 Biderman, Sandor 283 Biderman, Sandor 286 Biebal, Ben 271 Biebel, Benjamin 305 Biemert, Monica 287 Bierig, Mike 305 Bigony, Chandra 266 Bilbao, Michelle 198 Bilger, Raymond 201 Birbragher, Susanne 279 Bishop, Robert 289 Bizzell, Robert 305 Bizzio, Mario J.J. 198, 305 Black, Chris 251 Black, Stefanie 224, 255, 305 Blaising, Ross 305 Blanco, Christopher 252 Blanco, Gladys 208 Blanco, Marco 305 Blasbalg, Jason 275 Blasco, Sergio 305 Bleak Amanda 305 Blitstein, Marc 306 Blum, Jennifer 258 Blumberg, Stephen 251 Bobish, Kerri 268 Bobish, Randy 306 Bofford, Llana L. 219, 249 Bogosian, Peter 306 Bolanos, Annette 306 Bonaduce, Elizabeth 240 Bonday, Kara 287 Bonter, David 306 Bonzalez, Tony 289 Boodram, Gylla 214 Boothby, Clay 277 Borger, James 289 Borisovskaya, Anna 200 Borja, James 306 Borko, Nicholas 306 Borkon, Gary 289 Bosque, Nardo 200, 306 Bost, Tiffany 287 Bosworth, Christopher 214 Boswortho, Chris 277 Botero, Alina 306 Botn, Heather 266 Botton, David 286 Bowen, Odessa 306 Bowers, Alletta 306 Bowles, Dawn M. 211 Braceras, Ines 307 Bradely, Eric 217, 307 Bradley, Andrew 307 Bradley, Eric 217 Brahmbhatt, Sagar 214 Braman, Josh 283 Brambler, Jim 209, 214 Bramblet, James 271 Brantley, Danya 307 Brantley, Nicole 209 226, 227,279 Bratt, D. Thomas 307 Breckenridge, Gregory 0. 240 Breen, Scott 307 Brenman, Kira 231 Brennan, Erin 268 Brennan, Kira 248 Brennan, Laura 266 Brenner, Nicole 279 Breslin, Edward 307 Brierty, Frank 273 Briggs, Princess 199, 307 Broad, Jason 277 Brockway, Kevin 275 Brody, Michael J. 230 Brooke, lania 266 Brooks, Jeffrey M. 214, 224,282 Browdy, Leah 279 Brown III, Robert 307 Brown, Arlene 307 Brown, Elliot 208, 235 Brown, Tanya M. 235, 208,261 Bruce, Quadayou 243 Brugos, Ricardoo 227 Bruitrago, Angie 308 Brummer, Thomas 307 Bruncie, Cassandra 308 Brutus, Ralph Andrew 265 Bryson, Mark 289 Bubba 289 Buck, Jeff 269 Buckley, Suzy 211, 224, 242 Budai, Lee 307 Budal, Lee 279 Bui, Hien 240 Bull, Rich 254 Buncie, Cassandra 217 Bunn, Brian 308 Burdiera, Corrado 308 Burdieri, Cory 286 Burhaan, Ahamad 296 Burnett, Ryan 251 Burns, Kelly 308 Burns, Mary 211 Bushdid,Jose 308,380 Busson, Danielle 264, 308 Bustamante, Carlos D. 240 Butler, John 20, 277 Butler, William Dr. 1, 28, Calcao, Tony 271, 309 Calhoun, Christopher 289 Calienes, Christine 209, 309 Calienes, Elizabeth 309 Cameron, Blaine 309 Cameron, Joy 309 Campbell, Frederick 254 Campbell, Lynne 287 Campbell, Mark 273 Canales, Johelle 264 Cantens, Fernando 252 Cantu, Flisa 266 Capiro, Michael 252 Capra, Elizabeth 255 Carbonell, Clarisse 309 Cardelle, Carlos 252 Cardenas, Berta 255 Cardenas, Ciro 240 Cardenas, Diana 309 Cardoso, Michael 309 Cardoze, Ali 255 Carevich, Kristie 309 Carey, Kim 241 Carey, Matt 275 Carlassss, Desiree 287 Carlucci, Lori 309 Carpenter,Todd 201 Carper, Debbie 287 Carracedo, Christina 287 Carranza, Veronica 223 Carrazana, Marcos 309 Carrecedo, Tracey 269 Carrello, Joseph 277 Carrington, Rahsaan 265 Carter, Karina 310 Carter, Scott 271, 310 Carto, Joseph 273 Cartwright, Milena 258 Casanova,Ann 310 Case, Tracey M. 198 Cash, Jonas 273 Casimir, Fitzgerald 208 Castaneda, Alfredo 310 Casteel, Glenn 275 Castellon, Wayne 200, 310 Castells, Olga 310 Castillo, Fernando 198 Castrillon, Michael 310 Catalan, Alejandra 310 Catalan, Carla 233 Cate,WiIIiam 251 Cayley, Kelli 231, 287, 310 Cedola, Kassie 310 Celler, Rischie 251 Cemuto,Terrance 269 Censale,Silvio 111 Cenzano, Jaime 310 Cerda, Elizabeth 310 Cerra, Alessandra 311 Cespedes, John 311 Cevallos, Carlos 311 Chahine, Bassem 311 Chalhub, Elias 273 Chamberlain, Lila 190 Chamberlain, Lila 255, 311 Chambers, Donald 311 Chan, Ernest 210 Chandler, Robert 273 Chaney, Calester 311 Chaplik, Igor 269, 311 Charles, Patrece 233 Chaskes,JilI 242,311 Chaussee, Andrea 232,233 Chavez, Teresita 255, 311 Chemay, Kristin 279 Chemtov, Shawn 286 Chen, Franz 311 Chenoff, Jodi 279 Cherman, Scott 286 Chi, Sonya 311 Chiang, Chun-Fang 312 Chichester, Gary 198 Chien, George C. 200, 312 Childers Jr., Robert 312 Chin, Simone 312 Chin-Lue, Roland 271, 312 Chittaluru, Prasad 198 Choate, Terina 312 Chometa,Jill 312 Chong, Cyril 210 Chong, Geraldine 312 Chong, Hernando 277, 312 Chong, Litza 230 Chong, Litza 312 Chorches, Jason B. 214,277 Christiaans, Peter 214 Christine, Aiton 296 Chuang, Leslie 241 Chung, Michelle 235 Cilli,Joseph 312 Cintron, Tamarie 312 Ciomber, Kelly 264 Cis, Martin 273 Ciskowski, Matthew 313 Citron, Shira 222 Citron, Shira 258 Civiano, Elissa 287 Clark, Brian 209, 313 Clark, Mary Ann 313 Clark, Michael 277 Clarke, Tricia 209, 235, 313 Claro, Paula 255 Clayton, Chris 313 Cleevely, Heather 179 Cluady, Jeffrey 313 Clyman, Scott 271 Codel, Kristen 264 CofieId, Trina 313 Cogar, Andrew 273 Cohen, Clen 289 Cohen, Evan 313 Cohen, Hezi 219, 313 Cohen, Jennifer 258, 279 Cohen, Laurence 275 Cohen, Leigh 249 Cohen, Robert 313 Cohen, Stuart 283 Colaco, Lynette 214 Colaco, Noel 214 Colantonio,Joseph 313 Colasso, Laura 313 Cole, Paula 268 Colella, Cynthia 314 Coleman, Shawn 242 Coll, Tanya 209, 264 Collazo, Anel 208 Collins, Brenda 314 Collins, Rokpne 269 Collins, Ryan 126, 132 Collins, William 277 Colon, Lisa 260 Colon, Mary 314 Compton, Ed 282 Conaway, Cheryl 200, 314 Concepcion, Jose 201 Connelly, Michael 314 Consla, Robert 199, 314 Consla, Robert 314 Constanza, Jennifer 314 Constanza, Rene 43 Conzalez, Eduardo 329 Cook, Kimberly 226, 255 Cooper, Phillip 277 Cooper, Robert 314 Cooperman, Terry 314 Coralles, Manny 283 Corbo, Elena 266 Cornell, Kimberly 287 Cornell, Ryan 217, 314 Coroalles, Manuel 314 Corpuel, Chris 283 Corrente, Anthony 289 Cortez, Kimmi 255 Costa, Frank 114, 122 Costa, Shawn 273 Cote, Camila 266, 315 Cote, John 271 Coulter, Oliver 215 Cova, Monique 315 Cowan, Moses 265 Cowell, Richard 315 Cox, Matthew 273 Coyne, Kathleen 315 Crabtree, Barbara 315 Craig, Hutch 209, 271 Crane, Allison 279 Crane, Laura 287 Crawford, Anna 315 Creed, Jarett 273 Creighton, David 273 Crelling,Adam 315 Crockett, Jennifer 199, 315 Croizat, Florence 315 Cromarty, Laura 224,287 Cronin, Timothy 271 Crooks, Debra 235,243 Crosbie, Sydnia A. 208, 235,250,315 Crossman, Joshua 277 Crowder, Bruce 254 Cuenca, David 275 Cukier, Eileen 249 Culver, Shantel 315 Cummings, Mary 316 Cummins, Scott 273 Curran, Julie 316 Curtis,Jason 316 Cuthbert, Alex 223, 316 Da Silva, Frank 277 Dacosta, Kirk 235 Dale, ' ' 316, Davie, 006 73 Davidson, Manu 258 Davies, Mary 317 Davis, Christina 317 Davis, Christopher 271 Davis, Ericka 235, 243 Davis, Jaret L. 223,240 Davis, Jennifer 317 Davis, Kala 317 Davis, Stephanie 317 Davis, Tiffany 279 Dawson, Michael 317 Day, Christopher M. 198, 317 Day, James 254 Dayle, Mary 226 Dayoub, David 317 De Armas, Alberto 317 De Bruler, Christopher 277 De Campo, Alexandra 249 De Ceglie, Joseph 317 De Guzman, Maria 266 De La Barra, Erika 199 De La Cruz, Elke 318 De La Rosa, Selena 318 De Mizio, Johnny 271 De Nicola, Stephanie 318 De Pastino, Clarke 283 De Santo, Beth 318 De Soto, Consuelo 318 De St. Croix, Alfred 318 De Vega, Monica 318 De Villiers, Ana 318 De Villiers, Reginald 318 De Weever, P. Miguel 318 Deane, Christine 209, 264 Deason, Sterling 255 Debiek, Elizabeth 234 Debowsky, Stuart 198, 219, 231 DeCeglie,J0seph 240 Deegan, Dirk 289 Deegan,John 215 Defabrique, Nicolas 319 Degler, Beth 230 Del C Arroyo, Maria 199 Del Castillo, Diamela 318 Del Giudice,Todd 318 del Pino, Perla 201 Del Valle, Milagros 226 DeLeteau, Kordai 243 DeLoach, Earnest 243 Delta, Seema 266 Demarin, Mariano 277 DeMoor, Ken 209 Dent, Brandi 287 Deonarine, Nalini 243 DePastino, Clarke 286 Deptela, Sonia 319 Deptula, Sonia 200 Deutsch,Tamas 182 Devering, Treasure 255 Devilliers, Ana 287 Di Capua, Jennifer 258 Di Capua, Jennifer 319 Di Nanno, Kathryn 319 Diab, Khalid 319 Diamond, Brian 283, 286, 319 Dias, Milicent 250, 319 Diaz,Aime 319 Diaz, Antonio 198,319 Diaz, Jorge F. 282 Diaz, Nichole 319.255 Diaz, Paul D. 208, 231 Diaz, Susana 319 DiCapua, Jennifer 200 Dickens, Rene 23 Dickey,Jason 273 Diliberti,John 277 Dinanno, Kathryn 255 Dion, Derryl 230 Dionne,Jason 271 Dixon, Alicia 266, 320 Dodrill, James 230, 232, 233, 275 Dolinsky, David 231, 320 Dollison,JuIia 320 Dolman, Melissa 258 Dominguez, Maria 320 Dominkovics, Lilian 266 Donaohue, Victoria 255 Dones, Jorge 320 Donlon, Sean 320 Donn, Jessica 211, 219 Donnelly, Robert 320 Dooley, Keith 320 Dorn, Alicia 320 Douglas, Deanna 255 Douglas, Lionel 201,223 Dowd, Christine 320 Doyle, Mary 287 Dozer, Michael 320 Drake, Edward 254, 320 Drakeley, Rob 273 Drayer, Todd 271 Dresner, Elizabeth 279, 321 Drinkwater, Allison 321 Driskell, Katherine 209, 216, 235,321 Dube, Mark 252 Dubin, Glenn 251,321 Duenas, Chris 321 Index 393 Duffy-Lehrman, Shiela 264 Dugan, Deidre 266 Duggan, Amy 321 Dumas,Todd 321 Dunn, Patricia 321 Dunnigan, Mary Lou 321 Durkin, Alan 277 Dusewicz, adam 271 Dweck, Barbi 258 Dwyer, Cathyanne 235, 260 Dyke, Lisa 321 Dzienis, Robert 321 D4Amato, Gina 226,279, 316 D!Amato, Natialie 279 D1Er' EI-B , El-Haj, Said 322 EI-Haj, said 208 Elizondo, Luis 322 Elkin, Michal 199, 219 Elkins, Darin 277 Ellison, Waldo 275 Ellsworth, Scott 273 Emiley,Jamie 219 Engman, David 322 Ennis, Leah 322 Epstein, Hildegard 322 Epstein, Johanna 255 Epstein, Michael 251 Erazo, Claudia 322 Erman,Jonathan 322 Emery, Michael 251 Ernsberger, Jennifer 287 Ersheid, Fause 323 Escalante, Wiseuqenia 323 Espinet, Giselle 215, 323 Esposito, Greg 198 Esses, Eric 289 Esslinger, Edward 252 Estalella, Alex 252 Estarellas, Jesus 323 Estepa, Janice 268 Estes,Jean 323 Estes, Marie 323 Estopa, Azu 215 Etienne, Josiane 323 Evaniak, Dean H. 198 Evans, Kimberly 209, 266 Everett, Alice 323 Ezelle, Christy 199,241 Fabi ; 226 .-rmen 208, 394 Index 231 Fannin, Bill 254 Farinas-Toimil, Yenny 324 Farkas, Jason 283 Farmer, Lisa 198 Farrell, James 324 Fauntlerooy, Monet 215 Fay, Barry 198, 271 Fe Ferre, Lori 255 Fedak, Michelle 26 Fee, Catherine 279 Feetham, Donald 271 Feichthaler, Eric 209, 223,324 Feinstein, Chad 286 Feinstein, Jonathan 275 Feinstein, Lane 251 Felix, Keny 324 Fenton, Josh 275 Fernandez, Francisco 324 Fernandez, George 324 Fernandez, Ginger 201, 209 Fernandez, Joe 269 Fernandez, Julio C. 201,324 Fernandez, Marlyn 324 Fernandez, Nicole 200, 258,324 Fernandez, Vania 208, 223 Fernandez, Waren 271 Ferrara, Stephanie 279 Ferreira, Allison 324 Fess, Mike 273 Feuer, Esther 209 Feuer, Len 230 Fidalgo, Eugenia 249, 284 Field, Keri 255 Figueroa, Efrain 208 Fine, Dennis 324 Fink, Andrew 275 Fink, Chris 286 Finken, Susan 264 Finks, Ayo Adelric 235 Fiorello, Anthony 271 Fiscellla, Mathew 254 Fisher, Harry 271 Fisher, Lisa 255 Fisher, Todd 283 Fitzgerald, Joseph 277 Fixier, Michael 217, 227,275, 324 Flaim, Eric 277 Flatt, Allison 279 Fliasof, Stephanie 279 Flick, Bryan 273 Florence, Yushieka 260 Flores, Enrique 325 Fogel, Alison 258 Fong, Genoveva 325 Fonseca, Fernando 230 Fontana, Holly 222,226 287,325 Fonte, Ann Marie 223 Foote, Edward T. ll 43, 29 Forand, Robert 273 Ford, Demetric R. 208, 227,235 Forde, Adrian 325 Forero, Adriana 325 Fort, Alejandro 325 Fortunato,Jeff 199 Foster, Brandt 241 Fox, James 275 Francis, Bethany 268 Francis, Claudine 243 Francis, Corwin 112, 116, 133 Francis, Victoria 266, 325 Francisco, Dolores 325 Frankel, Stacie 255 Frazier, Steven 242, 325 Frederick, Tyrene 268 Freedland, Michael 325 Freedman, Brian 325 Freeman,Jill 264 Freeman, Keith 238 Freeman, Sarah 279, 325 Freeman, Scott 286 Freeny, Vicki 326 Freilich, David 231 Frejxa, Javier 252 Freud, Becky 198 Freudenthal, Dan 273 Freund, Becky 255 , 326 Freundlich, William 269 Frias, Beatrice 326 FHed,Jason 251 Friedberg, Steve 275 Friedburg, Damon 254 Friedman, Brett 200 Friedman, Osy 266 Friesen, Shawn 277 Frohlich, Kerri 258 Fruser, Kathy 266 Fry, Michelle 326 Fuentes, Barbara 226, 249 Fuentes, Barbie 285, 291 Fuentes, Jose 252 Fueyo, Erika 231,255 Fujii, Shinya 215 Fuller, Kishia 243 Fuller,WilIiam 254 Fusco, Beth 266 Fusco, Gina 268 Fye,John 277 Gadala-Maria, Patty 198 Garcia, Alejandro 326 Garcia,Alex 199,269 Garcia, Barbara 255 Garcia, Carla 326 Garcia, Carlos 252 Garcia, Cary 327 Garcia, Dania 326 Garcia, Jeannette 326 Garcia, Monica 208, 326 Garcia, Raul 269 Garcia-Rivera, Cristina 327 Garcia-Serra, Allie 255 Garcia-Serra, Allie 327 Gardner, David 327 Gardner, Leigh Anne 279 Garnelin, Kathi 326 Garrett, Martha 230,266 Garrison, Bruce 201 Garvey, Gregory 277,327 Gash, Michelle 258 Gastel, Gary 327 Gate , Ivette 327 Gavsie, Brian 275 Gavsie, Kenneth 275 Gayol, Elynn 242, 201 Gebka,Ann 264 Gedeon, Rose 327 Gelade, Michele 258,327 Gelman, Craig 275 Genthner, Kristy 230 Genthner, Kristy 268 Gentil, Carl-Michael 328 George, David 282 George, Sheena 214 Geriz, Nicholas 289 German, Corey 279 Germano, Cynthia 328 Germano, Taylor 214, 289 Germer, Erik 283 Gerovasilis,George 198 Gershman, David 283, 286 Gertz, Chris 289 Ghant, Charles 243 Gherardi, Christian 252 Giberson, Clayton 328 Gibson, Brett 328 Gibson, James 269 Gil, Stephen 254 Gilbert, Randy 219 Gilbert, Robert 277 Gilbert, Shelby 328 Gilbride, Sheri-Ann 328 Gillard, Lesly D. 250 Gilman,Justin 289 Gimenez, Victor, 252 Ginnerty, Rachel 255,328 Gladstein, Jeffrey 269 Glahoma, Alessandra 255 Gleason, Daniel 328 Glenday, Elizabeth Gluhm, Sean 233 Godain, Lori 328 Godelman, Joel 283 Godown, Lori 255 Goldberg, Bonnie 287 Goldberg, Brad 289 Goldberg, Brian 283 Goldberg, Jeffrey 275, 328 Goldberg, Raina 209, 264 Goldenholz, Sagee 251 Goldfarb, Laura 279 Goldman, Jennifer 279 Goldman, Matt 269 Goldowsky, Josh 254 Goldschmidt, Ilene 279, 329 Goldsmith, Michelle 232, 233,329 Goldstein, Bariv 279 Goldstein, Dawn 329 Goldstein, Jason 283 Gomez, Javier 329 Gomez, Robin 271, 329 Gomez, Sandra 201 Gonick, Jessica 258 Gonzalez, Adilia 287 Gonzalez, Cristina 329 Gonzalez, Eduardo 252 Gonzalez, Erik 252 Gonzalez, Jose 329 Gonzalez, Sylvia 329 Gonzalez-Abreu, Elena 329 Goodwin, Holly 329 Gordan, Nicole L. 227 Gordo, Jose 289 Gordon, Jason 242 Gordu, Jose 329 Gorman, Cassie 232,234 Gorman, Heather 279, 329 Gottieb, Nathan 283, 286 Goya, Juan 330 Grabow, Jon 283 Grad, Michael 217, 330 Gradaille, Marisabel 240, 330 Graham, James 231 Granados, Ysomar 240, 330 Grande Fred 330 Graves, Danny 188 Green, Daniel 275 Green, Sarni 330 Greenaway, Hurchell 224 Greenberg, David L. 283 Greenberg, Dove 279 Greenberg, Lori 279 Greenberg, Pia 330 Greenberg, Sam 330 Greenfelder, Webb 330 Greenfield, Alyson 268 Greg 286 Gren, Bjorn 330 Grey, Kim 224 Griffard, Christi 266 Griffiths, David 224 Grinberg, Craig 330 Grizio, Vincent 330 Gronsbell, David 286 Grossi, Brian Grubman, Seth 331 Grusby, Greg 277,331 Guenette, Bridget 331 Guerrero, Angela 208 Gunderson, Sam 271 Gursky, Gregory 269 Gusquiza, Raquel 287 Guthman, Sara 249 Gutierez, Peggy 255 Gutierrez, Edgar 331 Gutierrez, Isgemil K. 240 Gutierrez, Vanessa 200, 331 Gutierrez, Victor 331 Guzman, Geinier 214 Gyamfi, Cynthia 235, 331 Ha 1' Hallisy, Mat 332 Halp, Mubarka 222 Halpem, Brian 275 Halphen, Suzanne 332 Hamlin, Wendy 210,287 Hammer, Alison 266 Hammond,Cristi 199, 332 Hanid, Amber 222 Hannond, Cristi L. 231 Hansel, Jeffrey 275 Hansen, SusanHaq 332 Haq, Mubarka 332 Harden, Christina 332 Hardie, Dan 332 Hardin, Kerri 255, 332 Harding, Heather 332 Harman, Herb 230 Harra, Holly 287 Harrell, Ann 208,261 Harrell, Charles 208 Harris, Ellen 279, 332 Harris,Jonathan 132 Harris, Mitchell 277 Harris, Stacey 199, 224 Hasbun, Michelle 332 Hass, Eric 283,332 Hassan, Suraya 333 Hawley, Cheryl 333 Haycook, Heidi 333 Haydu, Glenn 254 Hayes, Ray 271 Haynes, Gisela 210 Heffelfinger, Mike 254 Hegedus, Ines 333 Heinzel, Holger 333 Henandez, Luis 110 Henderson, Dave 273 Henneberger, Joy 333 Herd, Kelly 333 Hernandez, Amando 252 Hernandez, Annabelle 208 Hernandez, George 333 Hernandez, Lizette 266 Hernandez, Osvaldo 333 Hernandez, Ricky 198 Hernandez, Viviana 333 Herrick, Robert 333 Hershenson, Trent 334 herson, Matthew 277 Hess, Alex 289 Hetzelson, Deena 334 Heydrich, Robert 334 Hicks, Katie 255, 334 Hidalgo, Francis 334 Hiestes, Erik 334 Higashi, Yoshimasa 215 Higgins, Neil 282 Hill, Meridith 264 Hillman, Charles 251, 334 Hilson, James 231 Hine,Joseph 43,277 Hintlian, Justin 271, 334 Hippenstiel, Joanna 217, 334 Hirakawa, Hiroaki 215 Hirsch,AndrewJ. 219 Hirsch, Mathew 275 Hitchens, Kenneth 334 Hnyda, Kristina 287 Ho,Jin 334 Ho, Lin-Huay 335 Ho, Verene 210 Hobbe, Susan 241 Hoffman, David 231, 289 Hoffman, Jason 227 Hoffman, Michael 217, 273,335 Hofmeister, Shannon 268 Hollinger, Diona 335 Holmes, Kenny 129 Holzapfel, Jennifer 266 Holzinger,ArthurC. 214, 282 Hombs, Rebecca 255 Hood, David 273 Hope, Sean 277 Hopkins, Scott 335 Hopwood, 8. Edward 335 Horea, Mariana 264 Horowitz, Adam 251 Hoskins, Eric 335 Housenbold, Scott 283 Howe, Doris 335 Huber, Linse 266 Huenmeier, Kristen 258 Hufjay, Michael 283 Hugglestone, David 269 Hughes, Edmund 269 Hughes, Michael 271 Hughes,Tom 254 Hung, Elisa 240 Huriash, Lisa 242, 335 Hutchings, Kimberly 255, 335 Huynh, Bobby T. 240 Huynh,Trung 240 Hyde, Doug 242 Hyman, Richard 271 Itzkowitz, Brian 271, 336 lversen, Eric 336 Jabbar, Hasee R. 222 Jablow, Darre Jack 283 Jackson, Bre 336 y Janicke, Dina 255 Janow, Lori 336 Janowski, Douglas 283 Jaouhari, Cynthia 336 Jaramillo, David 336 Jelline, Lisa 268 Jen, Federico 336 Jennings, Brian 337 Jennings, Troy 337 Jernigan, Valerie 230, 337 Jerning, Jennifer 268 Jethani, Dimple 214 Jimenez, Adriana 337 Jimenez, Esteban 252 Jimenez,Jose 337 Jimenez, Marco A. 201 Jimenez, Vanessa 337 Johnson, Afi S. 261, 235, 337 Johnson, Eric 337 Johnson, Heather 255, 337 Johnson,Joan 337 Johnson, Melvin 241 Johnson, Nichol 230as Johnson, PM. 337 Johnson, Ron 208 Johnson, Tanja 337 Jones, Caroline 255 Jones, Chris T. 119 Jones, Falconer 273 Jones, Gillian 211,338 Jones, Jennifer 255 Jones. Maria 338 Jordan, Kimberly 279 Jorge, Gerald 338 Joseph, Jonathan 283 Joseph, Stephanie 235 Josephson, Tony 218, 338 Joy, Shale 338 Joyce, Maurya 338 Judge, Andrew 277 Judkins, Charles 208 Jurkovich, Timothy 338 Kane, Pamela 338 Kantor, Brian 338 Kapfajmmer, Mark 35 Kaplan, Darren 283, 286,338 Kaplan,Jason 338 Kaplan,Justin 286 Kaplan, Tracy 258 Kaptik, Michael 339 Karabag, David 270 Kardos, Stacy 258 Karim, Bisma 339 Karjala, Justin 339 Karlaftis, Matthew 198 Karn, Kristy 211 Karsouras, Joseph 273 Kassenoff, Scott 251 Kato, Bonnie 339 Katz, Debbie 279 Katz, Melyssa 258 Katz,T.J. 241 Kaufman, Jamie 287, 339 Kavanaugh, Jennifer 287,339 Kay, Stacey 199,222, 280,339 Kazazian, Michael 339 Kazunas, Mick 277 Keady, Jennifer 266 Kehoe, Jonathan 339 Keiler, Michael 275 Kelleman,Todd 277 Kelly, Chris 289 Kelly, Diane 339 Kelly, Nicole 224,264 Kelly, Robert 339 Kelly, Sharene 339 Kelly, Viva 235 Kemberley, Cook 314 Kemeness, Sarah 287 Kemmer, Rodger 271 Kemplin, Lana 4 Kenney, Kristi 340 Kent, Ernest 269 Kerley, Tara 217 Kessler, Lori 279 Ketabchi, Noosha 279 Key, Chas 273 Khalil, Basil 340 Khalil, Heidi 340 Khan, Kamran 222 Khan, Sunita 214 Khoory, Carla 255 Khuddus, Wajid 222 Kibirsky, Heidi 211,340 Kicklighter, Cynthia 340 Kilfert, Amy 340 Kilmer, Shawn 340 Kilroy, Christine 264 Kim, Seung 340 Kim, Soc 232 Kim, Susan 340 Kimball, Irene 264 King, Lui 180, 340 King, Melody 215 Kinsler, Jennifer 258 Kirby, David 340 Kirkconnell, Cindy 255 Kirsch, William 340 Kiyonaga, Kenji 340 Klahr, Nelson 219 Klaits, Elyse 279 Klar, Neal 341 Klein, Leandro 210 Klementowich, Diane 258, 341 Klemm, Dennis 341 Kline, Roger 209,271 Klugman, Karen 266, 341 Klumpp, Lori 266 Klutznick, Marc 283, 286 Knasel,WiIliam 233 Knowles, Desnon Craig 223 Koch, David 289 Koch,James 341 Koester, Melissa 222, 231,264,341 Kokorelis, Konstantine 252 Kolber, Morey 341 Kolbrenner,Adam 283, 286 Koma, Mary 341 Kong, Christopher 211, 341 Koon, Danny 341 Korba, Nikolas 341 Koshy, Aley 214 Kossman, Marc 269 Kourtesis, Panagiotis 341 Kousourou, Maria 342 Kovacevich, Matthew 271, 342 Kovar, Leslie 264, 342 Kowel, Ann 219, 249, 284 Kozhaya, Elena 342 Kozlowski, Daniel 273 Kraemer, Adam 283 Kramer, Alissa 342 Kramer, Chuck 254 Kramer, Heidi 342 Kranis, Jordan 289 Krasnow, Brian 227, 254 Kratz, Courtney 287 Kreasnegor, Josh 342 Krein, Darren 113, 130, 133 Kreisler, Barbi 279 Krell, Melody 279 Krenisky, Joann 266,342 Krenytzkky, Sarah 255 Krieger, Stacy 255 Krieger, Stacy 342 Krimshtein, Anna 342 Kristall, Tiffany 219 Kronefeld, Tina 279 Kronfle, Henry 342 Krukowski, Jody 342 Krulik, Tracy 287 Krumholz, Michael 251, 343 Krusner,Josh 271 Krynicky,Jason 343 Kudish, Lisa 279,343 Kujawa, Mathew 271 Kurten, Benjamin 277,343 Kurti, Jessica 223,343 Kurtz, Pamela 279 Kurzban,Jamie 343 Kusmin, A. Ethan 273 La Penta, Roxanne 343 Lakhami, Raam 271 Lallous, Nadina 279 Lamberk, Laura 219 Lambert,Jewel 343 Lameh, Ludis 240 Lampidis, Anna 217 Lanatta, Fernando 271 Lancek, Michael 344 Landa, Josephine 344 Landas, Michele 258 Landato, Mia 264 Landefeld,Jeff 198 Landers, Michael 273, 344 Landis, Mark 269 Landman, Dalia 344 Lane, Annette Lane, David 344 Lang, Angela 344 Lang, Steven 269 Lanza, David 344 Lanzetta, Jennifer J. 201 Largesse, Cara 287, 344 Largesse, Montuori 217 Largie, Laverne 243 Larios, Carolina 344 Larriew, Kristina 266 LaSaIIe, Brenda 287 Lasbury,Allison 255 Lasco, Leah 255 Lasky, Mark 273 Lassman, Micholas 275 Latina, Raena 209,287 Latoree, Jazmine 344 Laub, Kathleen 344 Laudato, Mia 222 Laurence, Rose 255, 344 Lavan, Heather 266 Lawrence, Marc 283,286 Layne, Dari 345 Lazier, Ceronda 345 Lazzaro, Joseph 254 Index 395 Lehmen, Jennifer 255 Leibowitz, Jason 345 Leitman,Amy 249 Lenet, Sara-Ellyn 235 Leon, Anthony 345 Leon, Cecilia 345 Leon, Edward 252 Leon,Scon 269 Leoncio, Rene F. 200 Lerman, Jenifer 279 Leuridan, Paul 345 Levien, Gregory 283 Levin, Ben 275 Levine 286 Levine, Melissa 258 Lewin, Michelle 266 Lewin, Nicole 266 Lewis, Amy 258 Lewis, Damion AA. 235 Lewis, Estelle 287 Lewis, Ray 124 Lewis, Sherri 226, 255, 291, 345 Lewis, Suzanne 345 Libarkin, Adam 251 Liebeman, Hallie 279 Lieberman, Rachel 279 Lieberstein, Jaclyn 279 Liebman, Sam 242, 346 Liebowitz, Daniel S. 223, 346 Lies, Amy 224 Lightbourne, Cindy 235 Lighter, Shana 241, 279, 346 Likoncelli, Brenton 289 Lilleberg, Todd 346 Linares, Omar 269 Lindblom, Anna-Karin 219 Lindman,AlIison 346 Lipkin, Alison 287 Lipkin,Jana 199,268 Lipp, Rachel 279 Lippman, Mark 269 Lischin, Malissa 346 Litnin, Michelle 279 Litterelle, Todd 289, 346 Litwin, Michelle 346 Litz, Jenny 230, 241 Liz, Nathalie 223 Lockwood, Jessica 287 Loe, Jennifer 232 Lombardo, Andrea 258 London, Daniel 289 London, Michael 289, 346 London, Robert 346 Long, Jonathon 346 Lopez, Gustavo 252 Lopez, Janette 200,346 Lopez, Michelle 279 Lopez, Patricia 347 Lopez, Rosemary 264 Lopez, Sandra 208, 211 Lopez, Shelana 235 396 Index Lora, Ana 226, 230 Lorber, Adam 251 Lorenzo, Felix 208, 347 Loughran, Patrick 347 Louis-Jacques, Stephane 347 Lovell, Dawn 266 Lowell, Carlos 347 Lowenkron, Rosemary 347 Lowrey, Amanda 210 Lowstuter, Nathan 252 Lozano, Dianne 347 Lugones, Marta 224,226, 255 291, 347 Lundvall, Kurt 347 Lunt, David 347 Luque,Jose 347 Luse, Chad 275 Lynch, Elfriede 347 Lynn, Todd 283 Lyons, Maureen 266 Mic ,R . .27 ,, Mahan, Carrie 348 Mahotiere, Margaretta 348 Maier, Alberto 210 Maik, Galia 348 Maiorano, Carlo 348 Makino, Tomo 215 Makrodimitris, Pinelopi 348 Malakos, Melissa 348 Maled, Joseph 231 Maleh, Steven 348 Malinger, Lynette 201, 349 Mallery, Kim 222,291, 267 Mammucari, Laura 258 Manalili, Simeon P. 282 Manaster,Jason 283 Mandell, Edward 277 Manheimer, Gary 283 Manley,Jason 349 Manlove, Megan 349 Manzur, Nagib 349 Mappi, Michael 277 Maragh, Peter 235 March, Matthew 283 Marcus, Amber 287 Marcus, Rachel 224 Margan, Lynn 255 Margolin, Sherri 349 Mariano, Christopher 349 Marin, Rebecca 349 Markoff, Sean 349 Marley, Rohan 121 Marmolejo, Jose 349 Marnett, Marilen 267 Marquez, Gloria 240 Marquez, Isabella 255 Marrero, Sarah 349 Marshall, Elizabeth 243 Martin, Ryan 192 Martin, Tiffany 349 Martinez, Ana 349 Martinez, Jose 350 Martinez, Patricia 8. 201, 231 Martinez, Vanessa 268 Mas, Florentino 252 Mas, Jose 252 Mascoretto, Christie 267 Masek, Amanda 215 Mason, Jeff 219 Masongsong, Paul 252 Master, Avanee 214 Mathason, Rachel 350 Mathews, Michael 208 Mathews, Reno 214 Mathney, Jennifer 350 Matinez, Miguel 198 Mato, Marie 350 Mato, Phil A. 201 Matsumoto, Erika 215 Mattis, Shelie-Ann 350 Matz,Allison 258 Maxwell, Jason 271 May, Adrienne 255 Mayer, Darren 283 Mayer, Lance 283 Mayers, Jacqueline 350 Mayo, Jack 350 Mayo, Robert 251 Mayol, Hernan 350 Mazza, Joseph 350 Mazzotta, Melissa 350 Mbramos,Joanna 287 McCallum, Shara 351 McCarthy Martin 277 McCarthy, Ben 350 McCoy,John 350 McCranie, Tracy 258,351 McCreery, Mathew 271 McCune, Mack 351 McDonnell, Patrick 351 McDonnell, Tara 268 McGary, M. Roxanne 264 MCGlynn, Christina 282 McGuinn, Michael 198 McIntosh, Wayne 233 McKenzie, Collen 351 McLaughlin,John 351 McLoughlin, Laura 351 McMahan, Cynthia 351 McMahon, Corey 287 McTague,Joel 223 Mechaber, Alex 212 Mederos, Irene 242 Medvid, Steven 269, 351 Meedleman, Josh 273 Meerovitch, Dafna 287 Meged, Tracey 279 Megerson, Kimberly 255 Meghoo, Michael 351 Mehal, Saleem 222 Meiser, Kyle T. 198 Mejia, Carol J. 240 Melanson,JoeI 198 Melendez, Robert 35 Mellanson, Simone 351 Melnick, Man 275 Mena, Antonio 351 Mendez, Victoria 208, 231 Mendoza, Regina 211, 231 Meoni, William 352 Merino, Kirsten 352 Mersky, Danielle 279 Mesia,Jaime 352 Mesner, Jodie 255 Meso, Jesus 352 Mesongsong, Joyce 242 Mete, Brad 277 Metelnikow, Leah 352 Metzel, Janie 267, 352 Meyeers, Harry 269 Meyer, Annemarie 352 Meyer, Anthony 269,352 Meyers, Mereidth 255 Michler, Lauren 255 Mientkiewicz, Andrea 352 Migliorelli, Morella 352 Mignone, Sally 264, 352 Millares, Robert P. 240 Miller,Arianne 352 Miller, Celeste 353 Miller, Daniel 283 Miller, David 252,353 Miller, Eric 353 Miller, Erin 279,353 Miller, Ira 219,231,232, 233,353 Miller, Jackie 243,235 Miller,Jeffrey 223 Miller, Kier 353 Miller, RJ 223 Miller, Seth 277 Miller, Valerie 353 Milligan, Michael 269 Milner, David 198,353 Mims, Timothy 353 Minenberg, Eric 283, 353 Minsky, Barry 283 Minutti, Sandra 287 Mirabella, Paul 273 Miranda, Cristina 353 Mirza, Mavara 353 Misdraji, Esther 354 Mishcon, Alyssa 258 Missri, Alfred 354 Missri, Esther 267 Mitchell, Alfred 208, 265 Mitchell, Jasmine 243 Mizrachi, Jason 354 Moellering, Mindy 209, 267 Mogollon, Ricardo 354 Mohamad Amin, K. 354 Mohammed, Sherine 201 Moles, Christi 268 Molinet, Jason 354 Moller, Elizabeth 354 Monet, Gina 267 Money, Nisha 199, 214, 241,354 Monlina, Rolando 289 Monreal, Leslie 230 Montalvo, Holly 267 Monteith, Nicole 354 Monteleone, Martin 354 Montuori, Christopher 354 Moon, Kevin 251 Moore, Mary 355 Moore, Steven 355 Mora, Cristina 355 Moral, Maria 355 Morales, Arice 201 Morales, Claudia 255 Morales, Fran 273 Morales, Jose 355 Morales, Rogelio 269 Morales-Skawski, L. 198 Moran, Claudia 267 Morcom, Andrea 288, 355 Morffi, Joseph 198,355 Morgan, David 289 Morgenstem,W. 267, 355 Morlino, Kristin 258 Morris, Alexander 355 Morris, Annalie 219, 355 Morris, Gretchen 355 Mortman, Alex 283 Moskowitz, Deborah 356 Mosley, Jennifer 243, 356 Mossberger, April 222, 224, 267 Mount, Deborah 255 Mozes, Barry 356 Muglia, Michael 254 Mujica, Eli 268 Mujica, Gerry 252 Muliolis, Pete 254 Mun, Choona 356 Muniz, Barbara 264 Munoz, Sarah 356 Munroe, Karen 356 Murphy, Kay 356 Murphy, Stratton 271 Mursaloglu, Mehmet 356 Myerson Tod 286 Cl .. Nawalanic, Greg 231 Needleman,Josh 357 Negron, Rigina 198 Nehring, Chad 289 Nelson, David 224 Nelson, Steven 282,357 Neubauer, Scott 357 Neurearer, Dawlynn 264 Nevel 283 Newburge, Geri 224,267 Newcomb, Jennifer 235 Newell, Bargara 357 Nguyen, Phuong 240 Nicholas,Jason 357 Nichols, Stephanie 357 Nieves, Jennifer 241 Nishi, Kotomi 357 NistaI,Juan 357 Nixon, Michael 357 Noel, Magaly 357 Noel, Marie-France 357 Noonan, Heather 255 Norris, Michael 272 North, Samantha 279 Novich, Carly 258 Nunez,Adrian 358 Nunez, Alex 358 Nussbaum, Joey 275 Obeid 2 Oliver, Bruce 235 Oliver, Jennifer 288 Opalo, Monica 358 Opiela, Scott 358 Opiela, Shannon 358 Oquendo, Raphael 358 Orbegozo, C. 267, 358 Orezzoli, Sherri 358 Oriti, Monica 267 Orr, Sandra 199,358 Ortega, Gaspar 358 Ortisi, Massimo 240 Ortisi, Rebeca 240 Ortiz, Roberto 252 Ortiz-Garcia, Ricardo 359 Ossen, Carolyn 235, 359 Osth, Eric 251 Oswald, Ryan 277 Otterbeck, Robert 227 Overby, Stephanie 255,359 Owen, James 359 Owens, David 214, 269 Owens, Walter 265 Owlett, Rachel 359 O'Brian, Matt 273 O,Halloran, Andrew 272 O,Keele, Shawn 252 O1Reilly, Sean 214,227, 269 O1Sullivan, Wendy 359 Panaro, Dean 289 Pandit, Paaru 214 Panebianco, Joseph 289 Panetta, Patrick 359 Pannozzo, Michelle 359 Paolercio, Michael 272 Papasakelariou, Kiriaki 359 Pappas, Simone 255 Parces, Dennis 198 Parent, Michael 360 Parick, Tonja 226 Parke, Carla 360 Parker, Chris 360 Parker, Joshua 273 Parks, Danielle 201, 360 Parmelee, Grace 360 Paroff, Sean 275 Parris Donald 199, 360 Parris, Robert 360 Parris, Steven 360 Parsons, Cole 360 Parsons, Noman 223,269 Parulis, Christa 249, 360 Parvani, Sonia 214, 360 Paschke, Christopher 272 Pashenko, Asya 360 Paskoff, Andrew 286 Patel, Ashish 214,361 Patel, Bhavik 214 Patel, Samir 214 Patrick, Kevin 121, 130, 131 Patrick, Tonja 222, 267 Patterson, Beth 267, 361 Patterson, Thomas R. 200 Patton, Lynne 255 Patty, Christopher 273 Paturi, Venkata 361 Paul, Brenda 268 Paul, Ryan 361 Paulus, Santhosh 214 Paz, Iris 361 Peck, Daniel 272 Pecoraro, Cristie 227, 232, 233, 288, 291 Pedota, Paul 272 Pedroso, Daisy 361 Peerry, Robert 361 Pena, Ricardo 233 Pensky, Fara 231, 248, 267, 361 Perbeck, Melanie 255, 361 Percoraro, Cristie 226 Pereira, Eddy 231, 232, 233,269,361 Pereira, Maria 361 Perera, Connie 264, 361 Perez, Beatrice 230 Perez, Gonzalo 362 Perez, Isabel 231,268 Perez, Julio 362 Perez, Lissette 362 Perez, Munnuel 362 Perez, Nelson 362 Perez, Rita 362 Perkins, Jonathan 272 Perlaza, Daniel 362 Perle, Scott 251 Perlmutter, Scott 251 Perrera, KG. 270 Perro, Paul 286 Perrone, John362 Perry, Mathew 230, 272 Persico, Chris 227 Pertierra, Pertierra 217 Peters, Amanda 267 Peters, Christopher 362 Peterson, Matthew 362 Peterson, Samantha 258 Pettus, Scott 254 Petzold, Anthony 362 Peykar, Judy 258 Pfaff, Frances 226, 230 Philip, Bob 289 Phillips,Andre 233 Phillips, Kenneth 265 Phillips, Kiamesha L. 235 Phillips, Ross 275,362 Pierce, Angela Y. 243 Pierre, Marjorie 363 Pilch, Rich 251 Pincus, David 363 Pinder, L. Ryan 254 Pinkwasser, Randi 200, 363 Pinnock, Kelly-Ann 288 Pino, Perla del 243 Pirodsky, Laurs 363 Pitchenik, Alisa 363 Pitt,Terri 363 Planthara, Pamela 199 Pletcher, Scott 363 PIowden,Tamu 208,217, 235, 261, 363 Pocha, Bhanumati 267 Podalsky, Gregg 363 Poisik, Alexander 363 Pokraka, Gary 277, 363 Pollack,Jamie 363 Polles, Elaine 264, 364 Pomeranz, Julie 364 Popiel, Jonathan 286 Porter, Edward 272 Porter, Jane 200 Porter, Leman 278 Postal, Tamatha 364 Potruch, Amy 279 Poulton, Chris 278, 364 Prado, Ericka I. 223 Prates, Luciana 288,364 Pravia, Cristina 208 Pressman, Christian 286 Preuss, Peggy 364 Prewitt, Dane 290 Price, Evette 364 Price, Lori 279 Prichard, Peggy J. 211, 215 Prince,AIan 201 Prive, Christine 364 Proveda, Jose 290 Pruitt, Dan 278 Pruser, Kathleen 364 Pryor, Buxton 364 Pubillones, Lietty 364 Pudsey, Jennifer 242, 364 Puhi, Jennifer 241, 365 Pulido, Alba 365 Purdy, Tyler 254 Putnam Dave 224 Rash, Gregory 366 Rasmussen, Serena 366 Rattansingh, Joanne 200 Reed, Crystal 208 Reed, Cynthia 366 Reese, Nancy 366 Rein, Stephanie 366 Reina, Delia 366 Reisewitz, Annie 230 Reisinger, Kristin 366 Reiss, Meryl 366 Rejouis, Emmanuel 367 Remer,Jason 367 Remmen, Katie 241 Requena, Gisele 367 Respeto, Jorge L. 208 Restivo,Tricia 199 Restrepo, Sandra 367 Reynolds, Hillary 367 Rice, Marcus D 235 Richardson, Jennifer 227 Richmond, Chi 208,250 Richter, Michele 241, 367, 367 Richter, Walter 367 Rickman, Wendi 242, 367 Rigaud,Arielle 199 Riley, Patrick 133 Rincon, Joanne 367 Riordan, Shawnda 367 Rios, Giovana 243 Ritter, Scott 367 Riveira, Ignacio 367 Rivera, Felix 368 Rivera,Joseph 368 Rivera, Michelle 231, 368 Rivers, Austin 230 Roberg, Dawn 306 Roberts, Ekaete 368 Roberts, Stacy 199, 368 Robinson, Sharon 30 Robinson, Shawn 368 Robleto, Diana E. 241 Rodgers, Kimberly 199 Rodriguez, Agnes 368 Rodriguez, Anna 368 Rodriguez, Arelys 368 Rodriguez, Ivette 208, 368 Rodriguez, Michelle 200 Rodriguez, Ruben 368 Rodriguez, Sara 368 Roesch, Pamela 369 Rojas, Ana 369 Rojas, Jennifer 240 Rollins, Chris 369 Romano, David 369 Romeike, Ryan 369 Romeo, Sean 369 Rooney, Janice 369 R003, Becky 369 Roque, Lidia 369 Rose, Colleen 369 Rose, Craig 369 Rose, Sharon 369 Rosen, Amy 370 Rosenberg, Amy 231 Rosenbloom, Keith 209, 370 Rosete, Melissa 370 Roshak, Khalid 198 Ross, Amer 222 Ross, Gary 370 Ross, Steven 251 Rossborough, Katie 370 Roth, Bryant 251 Rothman, Jason 239 Roura, Marybel 370 Rubenstein, Sandy 209 Rubenstien, Mickey 23, 199 Rubin, Rochelle 222, 370 Rubinoff, Gregg 251 Rubinstein, Sandy 370 Ruddy, Jeffrey 370 Ruiz, Fernando 370 Ruiz, Judy 370 Rusk, Toma 370 Russell,Tricia A. 198 Sadow, Benjamin 371 Sadowski, George 371 Safie, Ale' 243 Sampson, James 371 Samson, Aileen 219, 231 Sanchez, Henry 371 Sanchez, M. Christina 371 Sandler, Dmitry 371 Sandler, Elisa 372 Sands,Thomas 372 Sanon, Jeff 208 Santora, Mark 372 Santos, Cara 372 Santos,WiIIard 372 Sapp, Katrina 372 Sara, Anthony 211 Sarmiento, Roxanna 201 Sato, Cybelle 372 Scandroli, Joseph 372 Scarafia, Jennifer 372 Schaefer,William 372 Schechterman, Danielle 372 Schiller,Jon 214 Schlesinger, Todd 251 Schuler, Michael 372 Schulman, Amy 373 Schulman, Jodi 219,230 Schulster, Daniel 230, 231, 232, 233, 219, 373 Schurtz, Liska 222,373 Schwartz, Brett 373 Schwartz, Patti 217 Schwartz, Randall 251 Schwarz, Erika 199 Schweiger, Claudia 210 Scibelli, Leanne 373 Scott, Dawn 373 Scott, Jenny 222, 226, 373 Scott, Leslie 208, 250, 373 Seaman, Shawn D. 198 Seiling, Stacy 373 Selem, David 373 Selling, Stacy 198 Selvaggi, Rovert 373 Semeraro, Mario 373 Senatore, Ernest 374 Senatore, Kogi 209,227 Septien, Vanessa 374 Serentill, Luis 374 Setton, Galite 200 Sevilla, Alezander 374 Seymore, Erica 243 Shaari, Affandy 374 Shah, Bhavesh 214 Shah, Neel 374 Shah, Neha 214 Shah, Shalin 214 Shanahan, Ellen 374 Shannon, Kristen 201 Shapiro, Hal 374 Shapiro, Scott 374 Shapiro, Seth A. 198 Shapiro, Susan 374 Shara, McCallum 209 Sharp, Samantha 230 Shaw, Scott 374 Index 397 Sheehan, Kelly 231 Sheesley, Lisa 374 Shelomith Zch 375 75 375 q Siddiqui, Sadaf 222 Sides, Ginger 223 Siilk, Michelle 375 Silleruelo, Carolina 390 Silva, Eduardo 375 Silver, Deena 375 Simmer, Michelle 390 Simms, Kriston 375 Simon, Heidi 376 Simon, Sam 201 Singh, Arvind 376 Singh, Ronda 214 Siu, Waylan 376 Sixto, Luly 209 Skala,Jamison 227 Skawski, Leon M. 201 Skeete, Delisa 376 Skibell, Jeffrey 376 Sklarz, Andrew 376 Slater, Erica 376 Slider, Kerri 376 Sly, Robert 376 Small, Kimberly 376 Smith, Heidi 376 Smith, Jared 376 Smith, Jennifer 211, 223, 377 Smith, Jeremy 377 Smith, Maryellen 377 Smith, Paul 377 Smith, Ryan 377 Smith, Samantha 377 Smith, Shioban 377 Smithline, Robert 251 Snively, Chris 377 Snyder, Dawn 377 Scares, Anthony 377 Sock, Madjiguene 227 Solano, Jennifer 241, 377 Soltani, Mehrdad 198 Somoano, Paula 377 Soneji, Flaresh 222 Soodan, Devon Sootin, Debbie 378 Sopourn,Jordy 198 Sorovich, Kathleen 391 Sosa, Alejandro 378 Sosa, Roxana 378 Southall, Samantha 226,378 Spangenberg, Steffen 378 Spassoff, Shane 378 Spears,Jeffrey 378 Spector, Harold 378 Spence, Maurice 208, 235 Spiegel, Mark 251 Spinoso, Alexa 239, 378 Spitzmueller, Alycia 226 Spitzmueller, Irene 378 Sprengart, Andrea 199, 378 St.- Amand, Giliane 243 St.- Amand, Rachelle 235, 398 Index 243 Staffler, Jeremy 239 Stanback, Zuri 208,235 Stanford, Henry King Dr. 29 Steamer, Rachel 378 Stebbins, Peter 379 Steinback, Susan 379 Steinfort, Deirdre 379 Stephens, Eddie 379 Stephens,John 235 Stephens, Tyler 379 Stevins, Samantha 379 StewartJames 125 Stewart, Robin 379 Stirratt, Thomas 230 Stockdale, Stephanie Stone, Elliot Story, Kristin 379 Stranahan, Kyle 379 Strauss, Harold 211 Stuchai, Leah 235 Suarez, Laura 379 Suarez, Leslie 199 Subhani, Aisha 222 Suggs, Sarah 379 Sulayman 379 Sulayman, Mickhael 198 Sullivan, Patrick 380 Sullivan, Shannon 209 Sussman, Jay 380 Sutton, Steve 22 Svirsky, Scott 380 Swam,Joe 115 Swanson, Ryan 200, 380 Syed, Humera 222 Sylla, Shella 380 Szeto, Gregory 380 Szlegier, Rachel 380 Tellison,A.C. 132 Tenta, Alexander 381 Terry, Karen 381 Terry, Kimberlee 381 Tessmer, Jay 381 Thanner, Bryan 219 Thesia, Piyush R. 214 Thies, Dennis 381 Thomas, Gregg 201 Thompson, Jacqueline 241 Thompson, Janine 208, 381 Thorne, Tiffany 381 Tiep-Daniels, Kerri 224 Tiffer, Giomar 381 Tinoco-Dovali, Aldo 381 Tobin, Kim 382 Tobolt, Marcea 382 Toledo, Jeannie 201 Tomczak, Eric 382 Tomeldan, Segfred 382 Tominac, Nikki 242 Tool, Michael 382 Toolsie, Avinah 382 Toothman III, James 382 Torres, Evelle 268 Torres, Graciela 382 Torres, Jossiane 382 Torres, Maria 382 Torres, Sandra 224,231 Toth, Ed 382 Trager, Jami 382 Tran, Minh 240 Tran, Thuy-Keiu 383, 198 Traverse, Ann 233 Tregoning, Lori 383 Triana, Joe 383 Triana, Mariola 383 Triiff, Frances 383 Trimarco, Vince 217 Trostel, Stephanie 227 Trudeau, Laurie 383 Trujillo, Angelica 383 Trujillo, Maria 383 Tsui,AIfred 210 Tsui,Yuen 383 Tuckman, Michael 383 Tull, Andrew 383 Turner, Diane 224 Twiohig Matt 251 Ubar ., 3 Van Roekel, Steve 384 Varela, Pilar 384 Varga, Leah 384 Vigliotta, Karen 385 Vigues, Melissa 230 Vilarchao, Veronica 385 Villaraos, Adrian 201, 231 Viollet, Rachel 385 Viscount, Melissa 242 Viyella, Sylvia 385 Voelkel, Karen 385 Vora, Neeraj 214, 385 Walford, Suzanne 250, 385 Walker, Moneque 224,243 A3 7 Ch . Wassey, Watkins, Hugh 386 Watler, David 386 Watson, Andrea 386 Watson, Gary 46,243 Watt, Victoria 386 Waud, Nancy 201,386 Weber, Thomas 386 Weidlich, Christopher 386 Weinstein, Debra 387 Weissman, Jason 387 Werner, Michael 387 Wessner, Aaron 20,387 West,Tamara 387 Wheeler, Kevin 387 White, Becky 387 White, Paul 122 Whitely, Patricia 23 Whitmore, Cynthia 218, 387 Whyte, Amy 387 Wicksell, Eve 387 Wides, Sara 223 Wiley, Shawn 241 Wilkins, Alison 215, 243 Wilkinson, Kerry 387 Willen, Jennifer 227 Williams,Arden 388 Williams, Christa 388 Williams, Dina 388 Williams, Lanelle 388 Williams, Melanie 388 Williams, Narda 388 Williams, Nicole 388 Williams, Scott 388 Wilson, Chad 123 Wilson, Christina 388 Wilson, Karen M. 235, 243 Wilson, Keesha 243 Wilson, Ronda 388 Wilson, Stacie-Ann 388 Wilson, Thelisia 208 Wind, Megan 388 Winrow, Scott 389 Wisdom, Jonaura 235 Wisniski, Victor 389 Wlazlo, Kristin 389 Wlazlo, Maryjo 389 Wolfert, Melinda 232 Wolff, Catherine 389 Wong, Alfonso P. 198 Wong,Jose 210,211,389 Wong, Philip 210 Wong, Tony 389 Wood, Kimberly 389 Woodruff, Tiffany 389 Woods, Alexanderia 389 a14;,74 1994 IBIS 5160ij An Kathryn anel Stacey Alderman News Editor Clubs Editor Sylvia Eonzales Managing Editor km? A, Rm 3w z? 55;; kg KR Mgmtnmmg i .y ?EWWM'R M iii: nave NBISIIII Amy leis Seniors Sports Editor Preston Mack Photcgrapher m 399