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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1995 volume:

. , 9. . Ur 11419.1? . Lunar? . g9 . v! V .L. , awn: VHTTqu . rurf . . . .V L Y .HJrTVr +9: I: I n u 91.715 .91. 9.9 99 I. 9T 99.9 W11599919 79. . . . . . . sTY . . :. , . :5 . i... .. V v .. .4 u. .. 5 . v ,9. 3 III! . kg Fave g E... h M? M5. .. 5.. r y 5L. w N555... .Hmr.r..i.r. , ,9 3.15.... ,9. .59 ..:95 C915... 95.5.23. Fm kw Willy Sions $M ..v37'.g; LE; ' ? , W v A chronological reminder of the 1994-95 school year- starting from the publishing date of the 1994 IBIS and ending with the final deadline of the 1995 IBIS. CONTENTS Debbie Posner 2 CONTENTS A look into the involvement, events and academics available to students at the University of Miami. A display of the change which was con- stant in 1995 as new buildings, trees and food took over Miami's tropical campus. And it's Showtime as the University of Miami explodes in another week-long extravaganza of games, competitions and fireworks. t Debbie Posner A review of the groups that served as outlets of involvement, passion and interest for students. 'Canes play-by-plays and the athletes who wore the orange and green. They may remember each other's faces from that ,Cane Kick Off four or five years ago, but the people inside have since seen war, disaster and a whole lot ofbeen The things we think are normal that in 20 years are going to be really weird- O.J. Simpson, Michael Jackson, Jackie Onassis and even local folks who made Headlines. Ira Miller Maraya Robinson CONTENTS 3 DAY BY D Ann Miller DRAMA. The colors of the Miami sky make the perfect backdrop against campus scenes. Above, the new Weeks Center for Recording and Performance. Right, varsity cheer- leaders perform at 'Cane Kick Off. 4 DAY BY DAY Debbie Posner FEBRUARY 1994, The 1994131515 off to Delmar Publishing and 80 our year begins here... 26- FUNDAY, sponsored by Volunteer Services, transforms the University into a Candyland of fun for 600 students and special Citizens. 28- A WEEK FOR LIFE begins With the AIDS Quilt being displayed in the University Center lobby. MARCH 1994 1- STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS offer a Choice between incumbent Adam August, of the Vote Excellence ticket, Herb Harman, in the 4-U ticket, Jeffrey Brooks, of Stop the Madness, David Freilich 0f Without a Doubt, Jason Gordon Of Wake Up and Jonathan Becker in the Sink the Boat ticket. Vote for Excellence Wins across the board With Adam August reelected as president, Mary Doyle reelected as Vice president and Brad Goldberg elected treasurer. 4- SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR gives the Distinguished Jurist Lecture for the UM School Of Law at the James L. Knight Center. 4- NBA COMMISSIONER David Stern speaks at Gusman Concert Hall about the importance of Clearly defined goals. ' 6- AIDS WALK on South Beach 7- ALVIN BARROSO, a UM student, is acciden- tally shot and killed by at Coral Gables police officer in Barroso's Bakery Centre Office. 10- GREEK WEEK kicks off With a blood drive that ended With a four-day total of 951 units. 14- ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAK brings 70 stu- dent volunteers to locations Where they build homes damaged by the Midwest Hoods, assist the homeless in Pompano Beach and teach at the Miccousukee Indian Reservation. DAY BY DAY 5 Debbie Posner 6 DAY BY DAY , ix Services director Carrie Edmundson, Coordinator for Student Organizations Marc Jacobsen and Director of Student Activities Steve Sutton sing Topacabana during Fun Flicks in the University Center. MARCH 1994 20- PRESIDENT CLINTON and Hillary Rodham Clinton shake hands With the College Democrats at the Democratic National Committee fundraising dinner at the Sheraton Bal Harbour. 21- FOOTBALL spring practice begins With the quarterback position up for grabs and the return of Rusty Medearis after a knee injury Which ta few games lateO resulted in his leaving the football program. 29- PRO-LIFE INSERTS are destroyed by ttPissed Off Wimmin m before being distributed in The Miami Hurricane. 29- ALPHA EPSILON PHI, UMts oldest existing sorority, announces that it Will Close the cam- pus Chapter for three to siX years in order to rebuild. 31- BRUCE HORNSBY, Winner of three Grammy awards and UM alumnus, returns to the University to perform in a School of Music benefit. APRIL 1994 7- INTERNATIONAL WEEK, sponsored by the Council Of International Student Organizations, celebrates the diverse cultural backgrounds of students, 8- ABSOLUTE GREEK WEEK gets busy With Olympic Day, Organized Cheer, Greek Ball and Songfest. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha emerge Victorious. 12- HOLOCAUST DENIER Bradley Smith places an advertisement in The Miami Hurricane Which prompted response from the Jewish community. TWO hundred people gather in front of the Ashe Building in protest. t18-EARTH WEEK begins. 19-THE VICE PRESIDENT'S Award for Service is given to Lisa Bocanegra, Martina Hahn, Jennifer Lee, Father Henry Minich, Dennis Parces, Carolyn Salisbury, Andrew Sama, Keith Savage, Cristie Vidal and Victoria Williams. Ann Miller DAY BY DAY 7 , awn Vy- n 4: . bk , At left, Fruit Fantasy replaced the old crepe cart of the past. Above, Freshmen line up outside the new Business School study center to board buses Ann Miller heading for President Footess freshman picnic. Right, Amy Leitman, IBIS News Editor, signs up seniors for their portraits in the University Center breezeway. 8 DAY BY DAY 2 Ann Miller 24- L. AUSTIN WEEKS Center for Recording and Performance and the Victor E. Clarke Recital Hall are dedicated. 24- MEN'S T ENNIS team dominates the Big East Championship by Winning eight of the nine titles and Climb to the ninth ranked posi- tion. 25- CAMPUS SPORTS and Recreation Lane Center is demolished as the area is Cleared for the Wellness Center Which Will include an indoor swimming pool, indoor basketball courts and weight equipment. The Wellness Center is scheduled to open in the fall of 1995. 27- FRANK COSTA is named starting quarter- back for the 1994 football season. 13- COMMENCEMENT. Friday the thirteenth is graduation for the University of Miami. Attorney General Janet Reno is the keynote speaker. Supreme Court Justice Henry Blackmun, musician Wynton Marsalis, and journalist Robert McNeill receive honorary degrees. I 15- FILM STARS Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone and Bruce Willis appear at the opening of Planet Hollywood at Mayfair mall in Coconut Grove. Whoopi Goldberg, Wesley Snipes, Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore, Danny Glover, Cindy Crawford, Luke Perry, Tom Arnold, and Gloria and Emilio Estefan are some of the artists present at the restau- rantts opening night celebration. 12- ?CANES BASEBALL hits the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. Pitcher Danny Graves is injured before UMis last game. DAY BY DAY 9 10 DAY BY DAY SUN. The UM Band of the Hour performs at the Georgia Southern football game under the tropical Miami sun. At right, junior Kristin Morlino finds a shady spot on the University Center patio for herself and her companion. Debbie Posner Debbie Posner AUGUST 1 994 8- RYAN COLLINS is arrested for disorderly conduct for inciting a large crowd in front of a Miami Beach nightclub. 21- ORIENTATION begins. Students move into dorms and start meeting people through such events as iCane Kick Off, Involvement Fair and the Orientation Concert With stand up comic Paula Poundstone. SEPTEMBER 1994 2- RUSHIEs gather on the patio as Panhellenic sororities announce their new pledges as a part of the Bid Day festivities. 3- ORANGE BOWL is famous When the UM football team brakes the record for having the most consecutive Wins at home by beating Georgia Southern 55-0. 8- CHRIS WALSH, a sophomore quarterback in his third year at the University, leaves the Hurricanes for the University of Minnesota. 8- FLORIDA PRIMARY ELECTIONS result in Governor Lawton Chiles and Jeb Bush, son of former president George Bush, being Chosen to race for Governor on November 8. 10- T HE ,CANES FOOTBALL team beats Arizona State 47-10 iniArizona. 14- BROADCAST STUDIO is rededicated to Robert Corley Groves after renovations. 16- FESTIVAL MIAMI opens its 11th season. 16- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY members conduct a candle light ceremony in honor of American Prisoners of War and those Missing in Action. 16- UM LAW students hold a debate Of the OJ. Simpson trial focusing on how the Fourth Amendment Will affect his defense. 16- EARTH ALERT members participate in the annual Florida Coastal Clean-up at Matheson Hammock County Park. 21-JURAss1C PARK, the Steven Spielberg hit from the summer of 1993, is shown in the University Center International Lounge. 24- UNITED WAY donations are collected by students as the iCanes are defeated by the Washington Huskies in the Orange Bowl, marking an end to the amazing Winning streak. DAY BY DAY 11 VIEWS. Below, workers clean Mahoney Residential Wndows ight, a stu- At r dent says hello to an old friend by College Windows ing fountain. Id the new Merrick Bui ,4. 1 waWJ .k .. h 51 . 3,. LII. 1,. e34 J .u 12 DAY BY DAY SEPTEMBER 1994 29- PLEDGEs ON PARADE begins With skits on the patio by the pledge Classes of each Panhellenie sorority. Rho Lambda Panhellenie honorary taps after the skits. 30- POP. BALL. OCTOBER 1994 1- FOOTBALL travels to Rutgers and Wins 24- 5. 3- THE CLOTHESLINE PROJECT displays different colored shirts displaying messages of women or relatives of women Who have been raped, sexually abused or subjected to domestic Vio- lence. 7- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS and the Florida Coca- Cola Bottling Company teach students how to make business connections While enjoying an afternoon of golf. 8- FLORIDA STATE is devastated by the awe- some 1Canes at the Orange Bowl. The score was 34-20! 13- ttCOMING OUT DAV is celebrated as stu- dents wear blue jeans and White shirts in sup- port of the gay, lesbian and bisexual commu- nity. 13- ,CANE CRAZE, sponsored by Campus Sports and Recreation, begins. 3 19- VIRTUAL REALITY hits the University Center. 22- FOOTBALL goes to West Virginia and Wins 38-6. 24- ROCK 8: ROLL Bowl on the Patio. 24- STUDENT GOVERNMENT fall elections begin. 24- HOMECOMING Blood Drive gets underway in the Flamingo Ballroom 0f the University Center. 29- VIRGINIA TECH is defeated by the iCanes at the Orange Bowl 24-3. photos by Debbie Posner DAY BY DAY 13 14 DAY BY DAY photos by Ann Miller FOOD. The Rathskeller patio served as a great place to eat, drink and be very very merry. Above, students relax by Lake Osceola and enjoy the Rat's expert cuisine. At left, the typical student lunch became the Personal Pan from the Pizza Hut in the University Center and a cup of Freshens yogurt. NOVEMBER 1994 4- IT'S SHOWTIME! Hurricane Homecoming 194 begins With Opening Ceremony on the University Center Patio. Order of Omega Fraternity Honor Society, taps new members. 4- HURRICANE HOWL features comic Chris Rock. 5- HURRICANES HELP the Hometown 5- SYRACUSE is defeated by the Cannes 27-6. 6- MISS UNIVERSITY of Miami Pageant in Gusman Auditorium crowns Christie Mascoretto as the Homecoming Queen. Finalists are Susannah Brown, Cara Cinnamond, Ebony Elaine Cooksey, Barbie Dweck, Nicole Renee Henry, Jennifer Hughs, Jody Ann Jackson, Sarah Lambert, Christie Mascoretto, Tatyana Renee McCall, Laura Lynnette Pingol, Luly Sixto, Ana Villaraos, Sonia Vittoria and Nicole Walker. 7- VELCRO WALL on the Patio. 8- ALPHA Experience in the University Center. 9- AIRWALK Volleyball 10- SUMO Wrestling 11- ALMA MATER Singing Contest 11- HOMECOMING PARADE, Pep Rally, Boat Burning and Fireworks- The best day anyone ever spends at University of Miami! 12- FOOTBALL game at the Orange Bowl vs. Pittsburg. 12- HOMECOMING BALL in downtown Miami at International Place. 15- CLOSING Ceremony- 4the fat lady singsJ 14- HUNGER AND HOMELESSNESS Week begins With ttSleep Out1 Where students get a taste Of What being homeless is all about as they sleep in carton houses, old clothes and eat peanut butter sandwiches for two nights. 24- T HANKSGIVING Day 25- IBIS EDITOR in Chief Ann Kowel becomes Ann Miller. DAY BY DAY 15 7706 semester after c TARDY. Because the Day by Day section is due on October 17, 1994, every- thing after then is speculation and the best knowl- edge available to date. Above, con- struction workers clear the former Lane Recreation Center site to make room for the George Smathers Student Wellness Center scheduled to open in Fall 1995. k 9197.413 16 DAY BY DAY '90de 2718. .. DECEMBER 1994 1- WORLD AIDS Day 7- FINAL EXAMS begin. 9- SUMMIT OF THE AMERICANS begins in Miami, led by President Clinton. The event Will host presidents of several Latin American countries. 16- FALL SEMESTER ends. JANUARY 1995 17- SPRING semester begins. 29- SUPER BOWL XXIX comes to Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami. FEBRUARY 1995 3- MISS BLACK University of Miami is crowned. 10- RATHSKELLER turns 22! 10- 1995 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE Sports Fest begins. The weekend-long competition includes events such as softball, football, college bowl, and a scavenger hunt and guarantees fun for 2111 Who participate. 18- SPECIAL CITIZENS and buddies participate in Fun Day. 27- STUDENT GOVERNMENT elections for presi- dent, ViCC president and treasurer begin. MARCH 1995 1- GREEK WEEK Blood Drive begin.' ' 13- SPRING BREAK gets underway. While most students head for Cancun, some opt to partici- pate in Alternative Spring Break. 24- GREEK WEEK kicks off. 29- INTERNATIONAL Week APRIL 1995 21- EARTH Day MAY 1995 5- FINAL EXAMS begin 12- COMMENCEMENT DAY BY DAY 17 Ann Miller EMOTION. Above, a new student poses for his 'Cane Card which he will carry through- out his years at the University. At right, fans in the student section display their emotions at the Orange Bowl as the 'Canes beat Georgia Southern. 18 FEATURES Debbie Posner FEATURES 19 Gmsnlun l. mem I never realized that giving tours or helping out in open houses would have such an effect on peoplels decisions to come to the University of Miami until the beginning of this year when someone came up to me and told me so. Ilrn a P-IOO. Thatis short for being in Presidents 100. were a group of about 80 students who act as ambassadors for the university. This includes giving tours around campus, hosting out of town students overnight, going to President Footels house for parties and other activi- ties, and wel- coming guid- ance coun- selors when they come to see the uni- versity. Ilm sure youlve seen us around campus. We wear our white polo P- 100 shirts and khaki shorts and we always walk backwards. Its a great job, especially since I really enjoy being a student at UM. During my tours, parents have often told me, ttYou must really like UM. Youlre so enthusi- asticlll I do. And thatls one reason that at the end of my freshman year I applied to be a P-IOO. I filled out the form and then had an interview and a mock tour. Before I gave my first tour, I had to take a test which consisted of knowing all the colleges and 20 FEATURES schools on campus and all the statistics. Did you know that 79b of your Classes have 26 people or less and that ZSIMi have less than 16 students? Do you know the tradition behind the homecoming boat burning in Lake Osceola? I have met the wonderful people who work in the admissions office and the other students who are involved in the organization. Ilve lost track of how many tours I7VG given, but I remember some of them. During Christmas vacation, on Dec. 27, I gave a tour to about 100 people. I had out ,i, ,. t, the worst cold and could barely speak and I was scream- ing at the top of my lungs. But Fm not com- plaining. There were some really nice parents and future freshmen who asked all types of questions. Is this a party school? What do you do on the weekends? Do you feel youlre missing out on college life by being a commuter? How big are your Classes? Do you like UM or would you rather be in another school? And you definitely dont forget some of the people. I especially remember the guidance counselor I host- ed last spring. She was from the Caribbean Guidance Counselor Association in Puerto Rico. Since I was born there and lived there for 15 years until I moved to Miami, we immediately hit it off. She even wrote me a beautiful thank you card when she returned to PR. This is the stuff that makes being a P-lOO so much fun. We also have a breakfast with President Foote, retreats at the Biltmore and study breaks during finals. We also do the commercials and the admis- sions booklets. For example, Fm in the commercial. Hf you pay attention Fm in the opening one-second sceneJ There really isnit one word to describe what we do. Itls fun. It takes a lot of dedication and enthusi- asm. No matter the time requirements and the sched- uling, Fm going to be a P-1OO until I graduate. I love the people FVE met and I love this university. By the way, the tradition behind the boat burning is as follows- School of Architecture students build a boat that is then put to sail the night of the boat photos by Debbie Posner GUIDE. Cristina Pravia, Day by Day section editor, gives one tour each week for prospective stu- dents as a member of Presidents 100. Of her experiences she says, Its great to be the first person to influence a future freshmants opinions of the University. burning. Tradition says that if the mast breaks before the boat sinks, UM wins their homecoming game. If it doesnlt break, then we lose the game. Usually, some sort of explosive is set on the mast so that it always breaks before the boat sinks. That way we always win the homecoming game. Gt also helps that we play the worst football teams during this gameJ Thatls the type of thing P-100's tell prospective students on their tours. Being a P-1OO has taught me about the University and has given me the opportu- nity to introduce others to the University which has given me so much. FEATURES 21 Each year, during Orientation, President Edward T. Foote 11 hosts new students at his home for a picnic in celebration of new beginnings. Students wear name tags and board shuttle buses at the Stanford Circle by the University Center. They arrive at President Footeis driveway Where each is greeted by name With a handshake. A feast is served and the University Of Miami's steel drum band supplies the music. Foote introduces himself and his Wife Bosey to the crowd of new stu- dents. Dr. William Butler, Vice president for Student Affairs, teaches his favorite tC-A-N-E-St Cheer, and the varsity Cheerleaders join in. This year, 1400 freshmen attend- ed the event. This is only the beginning, and four years later, the same students Will gather in the same place to celebrate an ending. President Foote speaks to students about the things they will experience during their years at the University of Miami. His wife, Roberta Foote, stands by. 22 FEATURES Posner .m b b e D FEATURES 23 Orientation is the event that kicks off each year at the University of Miami. Under the cooperative leadership of administration and students, new students are introduced to University life through such events as 'Cane Kick Off, Orientation Concert, Involvement Fair and President's Convocation. These events begin the cycle of involvement Which ends With Graduation. BEGENNING. At top, The ceiling of the Pearson Residential College lobby is in full UM regalia for it's opening day. From left to right, Orientation Coordinator Mindy Moellering greets her orientation group; parents purchase carpets and televisions for their college kids in the Eaton parking lot; students are accosted by salesmen in the breezeway and a student waits for an eleva- tor in Pearson as she moves in. 24 FEATURES x h 231.13; ller photos by Ann M FEATURES 25 Jlll Bum I never expected to join a sorority as a junior. A friend talked me into going to Greek EXpo, where each sorority and fraternity greets prospective rushees on the University Center Patio. Joining a sorority was something I had always thought about, but I never thought I would really do it. I debated rushing and finally decided to give it a shot because if I didn't like it, I could always drop out. But I liked it! I made it a long way- all the way to Preferential Parties where the sororities that really like you invite you back for another Chance to get to know them. I went to two tprefI parties and finally chose the sorority I most want- ed to join. It was a hard decision, but I finally decided that I liked one soror- ity so much that if I couldn't be in it, I didnt want to be Greek at all. I suicided. IThis means that I could have picked a second Choice sorority and chose not toJ I wanted all or nothing. I hardly slept the night before Bid Day. Bid Day is the day When every rushee is given an envelope contain- ing her bid from a sorority. Everyone madly opens their envelopes, scream- ing and trying to find other girls who received bids from the same sorority. I got my envelope, but I couldn't bring myself to open it. I took a deep breath and finally did. It was time to see what sorority I would belong to for life. I tore that envelope open, screamed, and have been happy ever since. 26 FEATURES RUSH Above, the Zeta Tau Alpha door decoration is ready to welcome potential members to their suite. Right, the Panhellenic building is flooded with rushees in between rush parties. photos by Debbie Posner FEATURES 27 EILEau CUKIEII The Leadership Certificate Program was designed to help students develop awareness and understanding of themselves and others With- in their leadership roles, learn and practice essential skills for effective communication and applied decision making as well as exploring var- ious dimensions of group leadership from individual and team per- specdve. The Classes offered, Emerging Leaders and Leaders Leading Leaders, meet two times a week and are taught by both students and administrators. Issues discussed include women in leadership, men in leadership, marketing skills, ethics and reflections on leadership by graduating seniors. 11 learned a lot about teamwork and working With others in order to overcome Obstacles? said sophomore Leslie Adler Who participated in the Leadership Certificate Program during her freshman year. Students may be nominated by faculty, administrators and other students to participate in the ten-week program. Students are also encouraged to apply themselves. ttAnyone Wishing to participate in the program can be in 1th said Cynthia Nolan Patey, Director of Orientation and Leadership programs. ttWe make a special effort to reach out to new students Who bring leadership experience in With them, as opposed to people WhO are already leaders on campus? said Patey. ttthey bring With them enthu- siasm, excitement and Vision that people WhO are already leaders sometimes lose? In the fall semester, four Emerging Leaders sections ran With 15-21 people each. The Leaders Leading Leaders Class had 12 people and was taught by Patey, Mike Gage, Residence Coordinator for Pearson Residential College and senior Adele Tanelus. ttAfter the Emerging Leaders Classes, students come out With basic leadership skills and knowledge of how to use those skills. They have many resources available to them. Most importantly, they come out With the opportunity to learn from peers about leadership experi- ences? said Patey. photos by Debbie Posner 28 FEATURES LEADERSHIP. Above, Leslie Adler finds her way up the three- story climbing wall during an excursion of the Leadership Certificate Program. The object of the climb was for stu- dents to learn to over- come their fears and to try new things. Right, Cristie Pecoraro and Mark Trowbridge teach an Emerging Leaders dass. FEATURE829 EilEBll Bukier As a resident assistant, Karla McPherson must not only be concerned With her own life in Mahoney Residential College, but also With those of thirty resi- dents on the singles Wing of the second floor. A second year student, McPherson decided that being an R.A. was something that she wanted to do because she felt she had the right skills to fill the position. If you asked McPherson how she can handle all of the demands of being a resident assistant, her response would be, tiit's all a matter of time man- agement. Being an R.A., you learn how to do everything in an organized manner? ttAs a resident assistant, you are given things that have to be done, but you have the flexibility to decide When you are going to do these thingsj, said McPherson. Aside from being a resident assistant, McPherson is also an architecture major. Although her major demands a lot of her time, this arrangement actually works out to her advantage. tWhen I'm on duty, I'm one of three or four R.A.s on call from 5 p.m. to 8 am. I can get a duty call any time during those hours, so my room becomes my studio. On those nights, I tend to sit at my desk doing sketches for my architecture Classes. It all works out very wellf she said. 30 FEATURES photo by Debbie Posner But McPherson doesn't do everything by herself. There are nineteen resident assistants in Mahoney, Who, along With the resident masters, residence coordinator, and programming assistant, work together to plan pro- grams and other special events for nearly 700 residents. iiWe work together on program teams and substaffs so that we can plan more events for the residents? she said. McPherson : says that work- ,3 ing on a team :5 With the other ' staff members has given her ideas for her own programs, as well as taught her intera personal skills. llOne of the most important things I have : learned is that you have to : respect other : people's cul- 3 tures, Where a they're from, and their mind- setsj, McPherson said. llEven if you personally don't agree With someone else, you have to have respect their beliefs? It is her goal to make all her residents understand this. She feels that if everyone can respect each other, then living together Will be a pleasant experience. tThere are a lot of people Who come to school with preconceived ideas about certain types of people. This is a large problem and can lead to conflict, WhiCh is something that we try to avoid? she said. Something that McPherson says she cannot avoid is her daily nap. Between Classes and her duties as a resi- dent assistant, she needs to have some time to herself. iiI have to nap everyday. It doesn't matter how long or short, I always know, I'm going to sleepj, she said. ,- i . In order for Resident Assistant Karla McPherson to complete her architecture projects while living up to the demanding job of being an R.A., she has a drawing table in her room in Mahoney Residential College. At left, McPhereson interacts with Monet Fauntleroy, a resident on her floor. Eileen Cukier FEATURES 31 IIIANA HERNANIIH I hate commuting. Today was one of those typical fall days when the sky seems to have a leak and the plumber is away on vacation. I usually leave my house twenty-five minutes before class. It only takes me ten minutes to get to school so I should have ample time to find parking, get to Class and even review some notes. Yet fate was against before I came to the University of Miami but I thought everyone had to be exaggerating. Now I find myself comparing it to having one hundred hungry, thirsty people in the desert and one drop of water being the only life source. A tactic commonly used by dri- vers seeking parking is hovering by the main eXit from the Memorial Building. Like taXi cabs at the air- port, they line up in single file and with parking? It doesn't seem worth the trouble. Instead, I Choose to catch up on my work. My friends and I meet at the UC lounge. Since we have different schedules we decided that on our breaks weld drop by. Therels always someone to have a conversation with. We dis- cuss serious topics ranging from which professor has a boring lecture to why the ratio of drop dead gor- geous guys isnit equal to that of me. I had a ten olclock Class and was in the parking lot at a quarter to ten. I drove around wasting more gas than it took me to drive to school. I circled every lot on campus but no one ever leaves! And if they do leave-they decide to pull out right after I drive past them and Fm on the other side. But that isnt half as bad as when YOU,V6 been waiting for a spot and jerk takes it for you. Or waiting for a person to leave and they are get- ting their books. What really ticks me off is seeing a car immediately finding a spot after Ive been driving for what seems like an eternity. I had heard parking horror stories 32 FEATURES ask each person that comes out if they are leaving. With no fee what so ever, they offer to transport the individual to their car-asking only for is that person's spot. This is a perfect deal for both. The driver gets a spot and the person leaving doesnlt get soaked in Miami's lovely fall weather. Another problem with being a commuter is that I find myself with three hour breaks. Do I go home have lunch, relax, even take a nap and drive back to school to deal women with the ' same Characteris- tic. My breaks go by extremely fast and I end up accomplishing no work until once again Fm off to Class. Finally my day is .. over and its time 1' to go home. The parking lot that was overflowing this morning is slowly emptying out. I hike towards the dot that is my car. The joy of going home is soon shattered when I reach US 1 and realize that Iim driving home in the middle of bumper to bumper traffic. My ten minute commute is turned into a twenty minute hair- pulling experience. When I get home I decide that tomorrow will be much better than today was. Why? Because Ilm leaving an hour starts. I can only hope that no one else comes up with the same idea. There is nothing rare about seeing cars waiting in line for parking spaces at the University of Miami. Most commuters report having to arrive at school an hour before class in order to find a parking space. Parking permits cost $115 for the year. photos by Debbie Posner Qrmui be FEATURES 33 ' Night people have bright futures as ARCHITECTURE Monet faumleruy Go to sleep at 1 am. after doing homework. Wake up at 5 am. and do more homework. Go to Class. Go to the studio. Go to Class. More homework until 3 am. This is the life of the diligent architecture student. Tracy Case, a third year student in the School of Architecture, works these long and impossible hours on a regular basis. Do these people know what they are getting them- selves into before they enroll? ttI heard that Architecture students stay up all night and that they hardly have livesji said Case. ttButj, she said, Tye always wanted to do architecture. Once you do a project, you can see the final product, and it can outlive you. I've always want- ed to do this. This is my lifeV Not all students had the advantage of knowing about the long, hard career of the architecture students. Nicholas Johnson, also a third year architecture student, is from the Cayman Islands. Without Visiting the University of Miami, Johnson was unaware of what the workload would be like. He did notice afterwards that the brochures for the school must have inadvertently left out the pictures of haggard students trekking back and forth between the stu- dio and the coffee pot. 81 had no idea it would be like this? said Johnson. til wasnit prepared at all? His day begins at 8 am. after three hours of sleep. Until 8 pm. he attends Classes and works on projects, but from 8- L 9 pm. his world stops for televisionis Beverly Hills 90210, where he lives Vicari- ously through Dylan, Brandon and the rest 1 of the gang. But after scenes from upcom- : ing episodes are aired, its time to head 8 34 FEATURES Debbie Posner back to the studio until 3 or 4 am. Despite the dreadful hours and mountains of work, both Case and Johnson are hopeful that it will all pay off in the end. Recognizing that the job market is com- petitive, Case plans to continue her studies in graduate school. Johnson hopes to return to his country ready to revi- talize the architecture there. t1 definitely want to bring a new style, a new flavor to the island. My own look. Its going to be Nicholas Johnsonis islandlii Tracy Case, third year architecture major, works late at her studio. Right, stu- dents participate in the cardboard boat race sponsored by the School of Architecture. The race was October 7, 1994 on Lake Osceola. This event is one of the few recreational activities sponsored by the department and it has become one of the greatest University of Miami traditions. $1 MXW V xx ?W :V photos by Willy Sions FEATURES 35 Eileen Bukier Every Wednesday, they walk all over cam- pus dressed in blue uniforms, stopping to salute as they walk past each other. These students are the cadets of the 155th Detachment of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps tAFROTCl. The detachment is comprised of students from UM, Miami- Dade Community College, Florida International University, and Broward Community College. Junior Cadet Second Lieutenant Joanna Blakely is one of the 75 cadets Who must participate in the Classroom instruction plus a leadership laboratory that the corps requires of all AFROTC students. til have been given a Chance to become a better person? Joanna Blakely ttI have to wear my uniform on Wednesdays and Thursdays for Class and on Saturday mornings for Arnold Air Society pledge meetingsf she said. First year AFROTC cadets have one hour of Class plus a lllead lab? They learn about how to wear the uniform, the customs and courtesies of the corps, and basic drill. First year students are also apprentices to higher ranking cadets through an on-the-job train- ing program. In the second year, cadets spend their time learning more about military history 36 FEATURES and have more of an opportunity for a lead- ership position Within the corps. But most of the second year is spent preparing cadets mentally and physically for field training camp, Which they must attend during the summer between the sophomore and junior years. ltAt camp, cadets are exposed to an intense military atmosphere. Lots of leader- ship and physical demands are placed on them, and cadets must be knowledgeable about the corpsjl Blakely said. After they return from camp, cadets help run the corps. They learn about written and oral communication in the corps, and begin to acquire a hefty amount of leadership responsibility. They are required to attend three hours of Classes plus ttlead lab? Blakely served as this year's academics officer for the detachment. ttMy responsibility is to make sure that all the cadets pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test. I also have to make sure that everyone is doing well in their Classes and coordinate all tutoring for the cadets? Fourth year cadets have the most amount of responsibility because they essentially run the corps. But all the hard work pays off. tAll cadets Who complete the program Will enter the Air Force as a second lieutenantf said Blakely. She also said that ROTC has given her an opportunity she otherwise would have missed to get a great education. til have learned a lot about communica- tion, leadership and organization. I have been given a Chance to become a better per- son in the areas of leadership, discipline, and responsibility , Which AFROTC has taught me? she said. 33x5; : : okxwx N w Asw x,yqxx x x w Kin WA; ws-Aww R xx g kt : 2w w x yo 3 L X x :x-sd x:- M 2 xk L Li: 6: x - ?itw b $5 VF. ; xxx: W' s N Qikbw '5 'E m ,Tubsflf'i ,KEMW . Hwy M. u , HAM- a waili'gggiw 1! . ' 4v , . ,, w 3 ,w u, w 6 Mun 541$? ' s. 3,4,. 2k 7' , I'm; ,viamuk 'th m V .515 4' Wm w ? ,. 4;: :f ' ,r '4 '1577; W ,. 4$; 1.m A '1, 44 w r .. V . 54127;, ' H'IV'HH Ia . ' W 'JUI' N i; ,,. lg, V7199 H IZ'X'V' ' ' ' V r4 , ' numlig UTS. Thafs what it takes to brave Lake Osceo a. The men of the Army Reserve Officer T aining Corps brave the waters during a training expedition. photo by Willy Sions FEATURES 37 Trying III '18 MISS UNIVERSITY Jason MllliIIE' Knowing how contestants pre- pare for a pageant can take a lot of the pageantry out of the experi- ence. Freshman Sarah Lambert, Who was first runner up in the 1994 Miss University of Miami pageant, can attest to that. Forsaking showers for days at a time to assure her hair Will remain in place, even in a gale tand With the assistance of countless gallons of hair sprayl is just one way to tell she means business. Some of the other not so glamorous sides to looking irresistible for demanding judges and an insa- tiable audience include: applying enough makeup to render a Picasso can- vas barren, and slap- ping firm-grip, a sub stance football players once used to catch balls, on her posterior for the swimsuit competition to guar- antee the outfit wonit ride up on her. Sarah usually wears enough duct tape and padding to resemble a broken down Chair When she7s through for the night. And it goes Without saying that the aspiring beauty queen must keep a strict diet. tiltis the most ironic thing in the worldji Lambert said. 91f you watch a beauty pageant on TV, everyone looks so put together. Well, its disgusting. Its the biggest oxymoron in the world how you 38 FEATURES can look so pretty and feel so hor- rendousf, ti shower the very first thing afterwardsj, she Claimed. tjust to get the hair spray out of your hair, it would take like an hour. Its just grossV So Why do young women like Sarah do it? There is an excitement thatjs there for some people and thatis not for others? she said. t1 know people Who did pageants once and its like, Oh my God! I hated it! 1711 never do another pageant in my lifeli But I love it? Associate Dean of Students Richard Walker, in his seventh year as the executive director of the pageant, helped contestants prepare for the spectacle, Which culminated With the crowning of Christie Mascoretto as the 1994 Winner Nov. 6 at Gusman Concert Hall. He stressed that beauty was only a fraction of What judges looked at to determine pageant Winners. tThe Miss UM pageant is a part of the Miss America system? Walker said. 980 Were eventually hoping were looking at a future Miss America. ttIn looking at What it takes, were talking about a young woman Who is intelligent, articu- late, WhO can handle herself in a Freshman Sarah Lambert was crowned Second Runner Up in the Miss University of Miami Scholarship Pageant on November 6. GIJGUJLUGH uees Aq so1oud public setting and someone Who is talented? Most pageants, Miss UM included, are based more on interviews and an individuals talent than on striking looks. The 1994 competition had five judges With a grading scale that placed 40 percent of the overall score on talent, 50 percent on inter- view CWhiCh entails a question regarding the com- petitofs social platforml, and 15 percent each on swimsuit and evening gown competitions. llWe rank up there as one of the top pageants in the state I thinkj, Walker added, llbecause of the quality of the women that come out of our University? Lambertls fuchsia evening gown cost $1,115.67. It is only one of many cocktail dresses and talent outfits she has invested in. She also owns 10 pairs of heels in an assortment of colors, and a roomls worth of jewelry. And lets not forget other inciden- tal costs like makeup, haircuts, as well as hidden costs behind the pageant itself. llWhen 17m going about my regular routinej, she concluded, ll get up about an hour before to show- er and dress. But getting ready for pageant stuff is a 24 hour process? FEATURES 39 Eileen Bukiel' Suketu Mansuria is not your average college student, although he sees himself as just another eighteen year-old. He loves to play tennis and gets along well With other students. But something sets him apart from other UM sophomores. Within the year, Suketu Mansuria Will of medicine in high school. II had an Advanced Placement Biology teacher Who was great. She focused on the medical aspect of biology, and inte- grated it right into the course. I also began doing cancer research at Florida Atlantic University. Working With people really got me Since Ilve alread been acce ted interested in the Y begin his studies at the into medical school, I dont have field 0f OHCOIOgYX, University of Miami School of Medicine. After graduating from high school in just three years, and plan- ning to spend only two years as an undergraduate student, it is fair to say that this young man is on the fast track to success. As a student in the HPM, he is only required to complete ninety credits of undergraduate work before he begins his studies. He Will complete the final thirty credits needed for a bachelor of science degree during his first year at medical school. Mansuria is only one of about thirty students each year Who are Chosen for the program, Which guarantees admis- sion to the UM Medical School after the undergraduate requirements are complet- ed. Before a student can be accepted into this selective program, he or she must show academic excellence, as well as a strong desire for studying the field of medicine. ttFirst, you need a 1300 SAT score, then there is a lengthy interview process. Also, you really have to want to be a doctor. Because once you begin, you have to stick With the programj, Mansuria said. Mansuria became interested in the field 40 FEATURES to worry about taking the MCATW said Mansuria. People may think that as a stu- dent in the HPM, Mansuria is under more stress than every other college stu- dent. This is not the case. ttSince I've already been accepted into medical school, I don't have to worry about taking the MCAT. I also came into college With some Advanced Placement credits, so I don't have to take an extremely heavy courseloadf he said. But Mansuria is still serious about his studies. Since the College of Arts and Sciences waives some of the normal requirements for the HPM students, he is able to take a Wide variety of Classes. But he still must maintain the 3.4 cumulative G.P.A. necessary to remain in the pro- gram. ttI'Ve taken Classes on death and dying and bioethics, Which have been very interesting. But I also took organic Chem- istry in my freshman yearf said Mansuria. With all the work that he needs to complete before beginning medical school, Mansuria still knows how to have fun. ttSeriousness is for When you're in Class. When I'm not it the Classroom, I'm a completely different personf he said. -Suketu Mansuria '1'! CT co :3 O c E m j WORK. Suketu Mansuria, a student in the Honors Program in Medicine, takes a rare break from studying to goof off in his dorm room. FEATURES 41 TNqutln'l you file In he a Eileen Bukier TJ. Katz is the deejay for Jazz Club Miami, which she broadcasts on 90.5 WVUM on Sundays, 10 pm. to 1 am. On her show, Katz plays a variety of music, ranging from Dixieland and swing to Latin jazz, funk, fusion, and instrumen- tal rock. She Chooses the music that she plays according to listeners, requests as well as her own personal tastes. iiWhateyer grabs my attention ends up on the show? -T.J. Katz tilt just comes to me. Whatever gra s my attention ends up on the showj, she said. ill deejayed at my high school radio station, and I really fell for it. I also par- ticipated in radio speaking and news broadcasting competitions. I really enjoyed that? she said. She also interned at an alternative radio station in Chicago. ttSince it was an alternative station, I guess it gave me a head start with WVUMR she said. Not only is Katz a deejay, but she also serves on the WVUM executive board as the station's production director. This means that she is responsible for making the promotions for each of the station's specialty shows and the spots for the companies that help to underwrite the station. Since we had a power boost last year, our signal reaches farther. We have to be more professional and responsible 42 FEATURES because we have more listenersj, she said. A significant number of listeners are not even affiliated with the University of Miami. Because listeners are encouraged to call in to make requests, Katz knows what types of music people like to hear. liIt's a great feeling when people that you don't even know call you up and tell you that they like what you're playing? she said. As a deejay for WVUM, Katz does not have to supply all the music that she plays on her show. The station has an extensive collection of Jazz recordings, even though its regular format is alterna- tive. iiThe record companies send WVUM promotional copies of their compact discs. This is how we get mOst of our music. But I am allowed to play my own music if it fits inf Katz said. But being a deejay is not all fun and games. ilYou have a tendency to be doing siX things at once? said Katz, who must answer a request line and decide what to play neXt while keeping a list of all the music she plays on her show. til think it's very important for the dee- jays to identify what they have played because it opens up the listeners' ears. If they like something, it gives them a Chance to look into it? she said. Katz said that she enjoys music because there are no set boundaries. Her show is not just a traditional jazz show. tiThere are some things that cross over and everything is related. You have to trust your earj, she said. WVUM Deejay T.J. Katz answers a call during her show. The campus radio station is located on the second floor of the University Center. photo by Eileen Cukier FEATURES 43 AIIII KIIWEI Milliel' ttWhen I took this job, I had no idea how much power students have on this campus? said Mary Doyle, Vice president of student government. iTve learned that the goals can be accomplished? Doyleis job is to oversee ten committees of 15 people each, supervise their projects and their chairpeople. As Vice president, she is responsible for running the stu- dent government cabinet Which is the projeCt-oriented branch of student government. iiOur projects include working With the Dining Services Food Court planning committee to decide Which restau- rants, such as Fudruckeris iiWhen Itook this job, I had no idea how much andTaco power students have on Ben, W111 . , come to this campus? campus? - , said Doyle. Mary DOYIE? Other pro- jects include implementing an efficient recycling program on campus, modifying the faculty evaluations done each semester, and arranging for a ,Cane Express card reader at off-carnpus locations such as Cozzoliis pizza. iiThe hardest aspect of this job is dealing With the bureaucracy Without stepping on anyone's toes. You need to get approval for projects from the right administrator, making sure you don't upset anyone in the adminis- tration arena? said Doyle. The most rewarding part of being involved in student government, according to Doyle, is tiworking With people Who are dedicated and devoted to improving the University as a Whole? iiCabinet Chairs have three mandatory meetings every week, besides the meetings they have With administrators and other organizations? said Doyle. itStudent government is diverse- Greeks, 44 FEATURES independents, disabled students and International students all work together? she said. IA personal triumph for me is that I originally came into the position of Vice president Without being elected and I have been accepted as a leader and as a woman leader. People have recognized me as someone Who can do a pretty good job? said Doyle. Doyle, the self-described enthusiast, is known for her ability to motivate. She speaks about moti- vation, domestic Violence and other topics for many organizations on campus. II want to be a lobbyist for womensi rights and being in student government has helped me in lobbying for the Women's Resource Center and has tapped me into a key womenis group on campus? she said. Throughout her term of office, Doyle has focused on three main issues; womens, issues, the peer education Center for Empowerment, and the iCane Card reader at Cozzoli's Which she says twill make things easier for students? thtudent government presidentl Adam iAugustI and I drive each other crazy some- times, but we have a working relationship? said Doyle. photos by Debbie Posner 19$ awxgw' m 4 w... aniu'wn K a 5m gm '7 Mary Doyle, Vice President of Student Government, ble IS responsn for coord t- Ina t committees whose work prOJec mg IS at la IVGFS mfluent' the Un ity . The iami ofM student gov- ernment off Ice located in IS the Un Iversity FEATURES 45 AIIII Ilowel MiIIEI' Rosemary Scott leaves her dorm room by 5:50 am. every day and still Claims she ttloved it from the first day? Scott is a member of the womensi varsity crew team. The early mornings are necessary to get to the University of Miami boat house on Miami Beach. ltWe leave for practice at 5:30 am. and row until 8:30. On Tuesdays and Thursdays I also lift weights for two hours at Hecht Athletic Center? said Scott. ttEveryone on the team does it for the love of the tlEveryone on the team does it for the love of the sport? -Rosemary Scott sport. We don't have scholarships yet. The school pays for the traveling we do in the spring but we pay for everything ourselves in the fall? she said. In the fall, the team heads for a race in Boston called ttThe Head of the Charles? A head race is a race where boats leave in 10 second intervals and get timed over a long distance. Only one womens, varsity team goes to this race- eight rowers and a coxswain. ttEVeryone thinks the coxswain is the person who yells at people, but they motivate, make sure everyone is together and that the boat is balanced? said Scott. A good coxswain, she continued, is aggressive, loud and tin control of the boat? They cant be shy? said Scott. Crew really gets busy in the spring, according to Scott. This is the season for sprinting races, heats, semi- finals and finals where all siX boats start out in a line and begin the race at the same time. To prepare for the intense competition, rowers practice two or three times a day over spring break. ttWe row twice a day and sometimes we lift on those days. Itis fun? laughs Scott. The Florida Intercollegiate Rowing Association race is held in Tampa, Florida. At this race, University of Miami crew ttusually comes out first in every single event? said Scott. From there, the team travels to Tennessee, where 46 FEATURES they race prestigious schools in the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association race. ttGeorge Washington and the University of Virginia are our two biggest competitors? said Scott. The top three teams at this race are invited to compete in the national Champi- onship, ttThe Championship Regatta? Teams are also eligible to compete here if invited by the directors of the race. ltAt this race, Navy is the biggest competitor in our level? according to Scott. The Varsity crew team is made up of twelve rowers and two coxswains, but usually takes some novice row- ers for the demanding spring season. Most women on the team never rowed before they came to the University of Miami. The crew team heavily recruits freshmen, holding an open meeting during ori- entation week and sending flyers to incoming freshmen over the summer. Scott joined the team during her sophomore year, when her boyfriend, who was on the mens crew team, told her she had the body of a rower. ttIt helps to be tall and lean? said Scott. ttlength helps you get the oar in and out Of the water? hI think that F11 row foreverf she said. tTll get my own single tboao or some- thing. I hope to always go to all the big races, even after I graduate and always be involved in it? ROWING. Senior Rosemary Scott is a member of the Woments Varsity Crew team. This is her third year on the team. photos by Ann Miller Ilicll lilllll The University of Miami is renowned for its athletics. Some of the most impressive athletes in the nation grace the tracks, fields and courts at UM. But perhaps the most dedicated athletes are the ones who dont come pete on a collegiate level, but within the confines of Campus Sports and Recreation. Charles Judkins, Cliff Ondercin and Melissa Boonroueng participate in several sports in affiliation with CSR. J Mocco and Ann Marie Font put countless hours into NCAA non-sanctioned sports. These athletes perform for the feeling it gives them inside, not for fame or glory. In all, about 4,000 people participate in intramurals or other sports Clubs on campus. tOur basic philosophy is to try and have activities for everyonef CSR Director Bob Wyner said. tWe encourage all students, staff and faculty to get involved in some way? Judkins, a senior, is involved in many ways. He competes in football, basketball, softball, soccer, volleyball, swimming and floor hockey. He also used to bowl, a sport no longer offered. this just been a big part of my life since I was a sophomoreji Judkins said of his involvement. t1 was just sucked in? Because sports are seasonal, Judkins participated in five sports at a time, at most. He is considering a career in special education after col- lege. In addition to his intramural exploits, Judkins also ran track for UM as a freshman, tried out for the basketball team and contemplated playing football. He doesn't regret not getting the opportunity to play with the big boys. t1 love sports. Sports have kept me on top of things? Judkins said. tPlaying so much makes me appreciate the games more. And it keeps me busy? tCharles knew all of the students, and interacts very well with people? Wyner added. ttHe is a very well-respected person and a joy to have around? Judkinsi true love is basketball, and his dream is to play overseas some- day. Even if he cannot achieve that goal, he would like to always be CSR StUdemS work cm at the tem' active in sport at some capacity. porary CSR trailers, anxiously awaiting til wouldnit mind coachingji Judkins said. t1 would like to coach high the new We'lneSS Center that Will school or maybe volunteer to coach kids? open in the fall of 1995. Whether Sim- ply to keep in shape or to train for other sports, students keep Campus Sports and Recreation occupied day and night. 48 FEATURES Posner le .0 b e D y b S 0 ..l O h p FEATURES 49 50 FEATURES E T A CQE Changetook manyforms during the 1994-95 year at the University of Miami. The Stanford entrance was redone in brick and lined in palm trees. The Merrick Buildings main entrance was furnished with a smaller version of Tuition fountain Tbelowy photos by Debbie Posner FEATURES 51 $ng , S$$Sx $ w Swan? 4 x$iyxa$$ Sxk Wweg L L w , LVN x 4 L maxwL wk L :x w$$$$$ L QY L 4 $9 ax L a L aw Raw gmxwx Q L k a a L w xng kg L kn 1$wi WWWM xL ?stx a L wgawmw k wwm L L L wa3 yV sky KR MN $m?$ XX MM w xwmmmewy gbxwwwmxx $ L a $$WWQ $$$$ka , L xnmw L L Xsag 1 , gwi? WWWWWWQMW Lw my a gw W YKWWL g i w L m $$a e gum? SWWQ Lgxegwa L gummy; $$N$WMWL$ 32x: L L $$$ www.mwxmms xxmwk L . x LNXWV , u L $$$$wa agw ixg$$x L a LQ$$$VV$E $ L $$wx3 0i L w Lgmgq A$ QQWWWNRWMMNMW xsmmwv$$mm . $wa $8 XVSMWWNM L Sr xmxx Mg $Rk $stwa 3 MW x x 3 $wa g? S w $$z 3m x kwmww x $$ x imgmswg s xv w? x mmwvm xg 54 FEATURES nORTS Jenniler Avidnn 0 The modules that housed Campus Sports and Recreation when students and faculty returned to school may have been disappointing, but the end result will be worth the inconvenience. The Senator George A. Smathers Student Wellness Center is tentatively set to be completed by September 26, 1995. The planning for the $12.2 million project began in the spring of 1992 when a referendum was placed before undergraduate, graduate and law school students. Students voted to pay an extra $85 per semester for the buildings construction. All three groups passed the referendum, giv- ing initiative to move forward with the plans. Norman Parsons, Director of Campus Sports and Recreation said, The Wellness Center is designed to pro- vide a wide variety of wellness educational opportunities. In addition to typical recreational activities, we want to devise a complete wellness program that will educate stu- dents about healthy Choices, and help faculty, staff and alumni increase the quality of their lives? The three-level center, which is being constructed direct- ly south of Hecht Residential College, will house siX rac- quetball courts, two squash courts, an indoor swimming pool, a 10,000 square foot weight room, a gymnasium with three basketball courts, and an indoor jogging track. In addition, it will include a juice and health food bar, a research library, an instructional kitchen and Classroom, and physical examination rooms, where doctors will be available. I A pro shop, where items such as tennis balls and squash balls can be purchased, will distribute equipment for rental. All equipment will be issued at no extra Charge, with the exception of racquetball and squash racquets. A $.25 rental fee will be placed on these items in order to cover the cost of replacement strings. Aerobics Classes will be held for anyone who would like to attend. The cost for the Classes will be included in the $85 per semester fee. The wide variety of activities and equipment should pro- vide everyone with something that they will enjoy doing. Parsons said, uThe old recreational facility that we had was WELLNESS- Groundbreaking for the not state-of-the-art, and we realized that a good facility George A. Smathers Student Wellness was becoming an important factor that students considered Center was April 29, 1994. The building is when deciding Where they wanted to go to school. The scheduled to open on September 26, 1995. Wellness Center will provide more healthy things to do on campus. It will be a positive environment where students will want to hang out, have a smoothie and study. It should be an entire social experience; we dont want it to be just a place to sweat? FEATURES 55 uxwxxmw $$m$x VNQ$$W xmmmmwa kw x $ $me ; sis V ? xwwwmmws as xx ? xx v g ca 1? 6' i I Hur .M , :5:me fxTy $3;wa 1mw , a x w E; x 333$ $63: ,3 M... ,$ng x After years of commuter com- plaints regarding the lack of parking spaces on campus, the University of Miami built a parking garage that accommo- dates 650 vehicles. Located 011 Ponce de Leon Boulevard, across from the MetroRm'l station, the parking lot is also home to the Department ofPuhlic Safety. 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q E WNENMWM E E m NE E Ea Ev E s Ex k E EXE , MWEEEEEES Emmww GEE: WEE E YE? $x NE. EW:E E 4 RE. EVEN. E wEEEw NE E E WW E EENEEWWE E E E RENEE ENE I E Z EMEEEWEEEE Ex $$$E 39.3 SEE EE 4 x3393 E E E EEEE E EEEMEEWWEEE E QE E EEEEMXEWEE? E Ea EKEE E Jmmrm AVInoN Daka Restaurants took over food service on the University of Miami campus this fall after the University decided not to renew the contract of Marriott Educational Services. The need for the Change came after much dissatisfaction among students. Outside consultants surveyed students regarding their opinions about dining services concerning Marriott dining before Daka was Chosen to replace Marriotfs ten years of service. ttWe are trying to address the con- cerns of students and customers. We brought on a new food con- tractor in order to make the cafe- teria a more exciting place to be. were trying to Change the way people perceive a college food servicej, said Pamela Chen, Director of Dining Services. The consultants also discovered . that a pizza and sub shop was needed on campus. Daka pro-. posed a Pizza Hut and Freshens m Yogurt and the decision was made to transform the Eye. A variety of pizza, salads and yogurt flavors were made avail- able, and students could use their meal plans to purchase food. Pizza Hutis line of subs was planned on a later date. The Rat was not affiliated with the Daka corporation after the switch so students could no longer use their meal plans there, as they had in the past. Although many were inconve- nienced with this decision, it was made in the best interests of students and faculty, according to Pat Whitely, Director of Student Life Services. 62 FEATURES liWe decided to keep the Rat a part of the Department of Student Life, and not have Daka run it. This way, we are able to offer other options to students. No one food service will ever have a monopoly? Plans are being made for a food court that will incorpo- rate both the Hurricane and Ibis cafeteria. There will be up to ten food stations, including a bakery, deli, fajita grill, soup and salad station and a TCBY yogurt. The food court, which will accept student meal plans, is set to open in the fall of 1995. . liWe are fortunate to be affiliated : with Daka. The food service will improve as time goes on and more Changes are made. There is more Hexi- David Neblett David Neblett bility; the Eye is open longer, and the food court Will Open next fall. There are many good Changes ahead? said Adam August, student government president. FOOD? Below, Pearson residents Tiffany Kristall and Nylda Aldarondo attempt to dine in the Pearson cafeteria back when it was run by Marriott. On the previous page are scenes from the new Daka Restaurants which now provides food service for the campus include a bigger variety of food at the Ibis cafeteria, much of which is for a bigger price. Ann Miller FEATURES 63 yaw, E 44 a z? i J? One incredible week of spirit, excitement, surprise and success. Inter-organizational competitions are only one :, aspect of this University-wide event. In the end itls all about MlGlEllllERNlESSG 66 FEATURES Debbie Posner a BLOOD DRIVE Over 1,000 pints of blood were sucked from the veins of University of Miami students in the annual Homecoming Blood Drive, which took place October 25- 31. Volunteers from the Red Cross dressed in costumes to help students celebrate Halloween as they saved over 4,000 lives during the five days of the drive. Students watched movies as they recuperated, including such titles as iiThe Lost Boysi and iiDraculaW OPENING CEREMONIES Hurricane Homecoming ,94 jumped into action on the University Center Patio with the ringing of the Omicron Delta Kappa bell. This year's theme was tiIt's Showtimeiii Homecoming Executive Committee Chairperson Mindy Moellering and Dr. William R. Butler, Vice President for Student Affairs, spoke about the traditions of Homecoming and excited the crowd with Dr. Butleris personal rendition of the iiC-A-N-E-Si, Cheer. Adam Ball, coeassociate Chairperson of the Homecoming Executive Committee called roll of organi- zations participating in Homecoming competitions, which gave those attending the opportunity to show their spirit. Co-associate Homecoming Chairperson Michelle Rarey encouraged everyone to participate in the annual Kiss the Pig contest.University figures whose lips were at stake included University of Miami President Edward Foote 11, Vice President Butler, Director of Student Life Pat Whitely, and Student Government President Adam August. HURRI- CANE HOWL The patio was rocking on Friday night for Hurricane Howl as students turned up to see the entertain- ment starring Chris Rock, a comedian best known as a cast- member of pop- ular TV show Saturday Night Live. Opening for Rock was the band Soul Station, winner of the Mastercard American Collegiate Talent Search held at the Rathskeller. iiTheir performance was solid. It's a good blend of slower and funky tunesf said senior Aaron Woods about the bands performance which began with Prince's itKissf and played the rest of their set to a screaming crowd. After the band played, the audience was ready for the evenings main event, and Rock did not disappoint them. His stand-up routine included commentary about the upcoming OJ. Simpson murder trial, relationships Debbie Posner Debbie Posner bet een men and women, his childhood, 3 H O W T I M E . W Homecoming Executive Committee members look on as Dr. William Butler gives his Welcome address and kicks off Homecoming on the University Center Patio. On previous pages, photo of candle lighting is by Wiilliam Lai, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha entertain at the parade on Nov. 1. The photo is by Amy Leitman. his parents, and drinking. Rock also spoke about the importance of education. til dropped out of high school. Ainit nothing to applaud aboutf he said to the audience. -EILEN CUKIEH FEATURES 67 www.wa a 1 fit... an... '. photos by Debbie Posner Christie MaSCQ Miami at, GuS'm Wu Mascoretto de a 1. .. , sent the UniVe; ty t. enlightening the talent actS. W 1h Mi 3 S University of Miami 199$ Reheeh Constahzid performed. opera Wand was ?Ohnh handvhito c r O W fix : Christie Masco H; sorority, Kappa 7O HOMECOMINQS, Following intense competition wearing University Alpha Mu brother Aaron Linder placed third With of Miami apparel, per- forming a talent and answering probing ques- tions While wearing incredibly cute pajamas, Matt Gentile was crowned Mr. University of Miami. Gentile sang James Taylorts iiYouive got a friendii and represented Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Frederick Scott, Who compared himself to a Mack Truck and wore a matching ttPeanutsii ensemble won the title of second place for Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Sigma his rendition of Billy Joelis Sheis got a way? Judges for the event that took place on the University Center Patio included Director of Leadership and Orientation Cynthia Nolan Patey, Director of the Woments Center and Commuter Student Affairs Jennifer Willem, Associate Dean of Students Angela Abrahmson and the newly crowned Miss University of Miami, Christie Mascoretto. THE KING. Above, Matt Gentile poses with Miss UM Christie Mascoretto after he is crowned Mr. UM. His AEPi big brother Matt Twohig captures the event for posterity. Left, Chris Rodriguez, representing Sigma Delta Tau, plays the tMasochism Tangot for the judges and audience. Bottom left, Aaron Lender represents Sigma Alpha Mu in the pajama competition. Below, Frederick tBam-Bamt Scott tells the audience he is most like a Mack Truck and Gamma Phi Beta, his spon- sor, proudly supports his success. HOMECOMING 71 Ann Miller William Lai William Lai photos by Ann Miller 72 HOMECOMING TRADITIONS. Below left, Homecoming Chairperson Mindy Moellering is unexpectedly asked to speak at the Spirit Tree Ceremony by Dr. Butler. Meanwhile, Roger Kline moves into place to tap Mindy into Iron Arrow honor society. At bottom, Sebastian the Ibis leads cheers around the orange tree by the Ashe Building. At top right, Matt Twohig of Alpha Epsilon Pi attaches his organizations tag to the spirit tree. At bottom right, Dr. Butler prepares to lead a cheer and Sebastian offers to hold his University-of-Miami-green sportscoat. 74 HOMECOM NG 5 x i z 2i g ; SOMEONE ELSE,S SKIN. Danae Fernandez slips into a sumo wrestling suit during a Mid-Day event on the Patio. In the corner, she slams her opponent. photos by Ann Miller Amy Leitman KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA captures first place for sororities in the blood drive. Here, Christie Macoretto, who was later crowned Miss University of Miami, gives blood for her sorority. WilliamLai M A H 0 N E Y Residential College placed fourth in the Residence Halls division of the parade. Hecht placed first in the parade for residence halls. KISS THE PIG. Dr. Patricia Whiteiy, director of Student Life, was the proud loser of the Kiss the Pig contest to raise funds for charity. She kissed the pig at Closing Ceremonies. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA won first place in the Organized Cheer competition. Here Jim Bramblet represents his chapter. TAU BETA SIGMA was the overall winner of the Independent Organizations division. Their wins included Blood Drive, Hurricanes Help the Hometown, second place in Alma Mater Singing Contest and Organized Cheer, and third place in the parade. photo by Debbie Posner 76 HOMECOMING HARDER THAN A TAP. At left, Iron Arrow tap- pings are more like shovings, as demonstrated by Son of Chief Roger Kline as he waits to tap Mindy Moellering into tthe highest honor attainable at the University of Miami. Below, Iron Arrow members Adelle Tanelus, Connie Lackey, Greg Rash and Raymonde Bilger sing the alma mater at the Spirit Tree Ceremony. At bottom, Mindy is tapped, and later presented with her jacket at the Iron Arrow mound, where she is congratulated by Iron Arrow Chief Paul Sygall, who has just thrown the arrow into the ground at Mindy,s feet. HOMECOMING 77 PARADE. BOATBURNING. PEP RALLY. FIREWORKS. Clockwise from bottom: Alpha Sigma Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha join together for the parade with their tAladdin themed float; Mr. University of Miami Matt Gentile and Miss University of Miami runner-ups Sarah Lambert, Susannah Brown, Luly Sixto and Nicole Henry welcome the crowd at the Pep Rally on the U.C. patio; Dr. Butler and Student Government President Adam August ride in the parade; Pearson Residential College float follows the parade line, Florida Student Literacy Network representative April Curtis waves to the crowd during the parade; fireworks call everyone together for the end of the night. photos by William Lai 78HOMECOMING b e s t n i g h t MUSICAL. Homecoming comes to a cre- t b e y e a r , . , cendo with the Parade, Pep Rally, Boat Burning, Fireworks and AIumni-Nite at the Rat on Nov. 11. HOMECOMING 79 1 :M m 'cin Ann Miller g? 34:5; .4 nvulp-t. Ann Miller 80 ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITY. No matter where you look or what youtre looking for, you are bound to find anything and everything at the University of Miami. Clockwise from far left: Program Council sponsors Virtual Reality in the University Center; Leadership Certificate Program students per- form an exercise in decision making and program implementa- tion near the Rock; an Army ROTC member repels down the Intramural field tower as the Band of the Hour practices below; and the Clothesline Project is displayed on the Rock Oct. 17. Willy Sions ZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 81 x1 Isele Mark E William Lai 82 ORGANIZATIONS Isele Mark E Posner Debbie ORGANIZATIONS 83 ORGANIZATIONS 85 84 ORGANIZATIONS David Neblett V? 1w m, MW Jorge Martinez ORGANIZATIONS 85 Mark Eisele 86 ORGANIZATIONS Widluu p14 0 Cheng Eric Isele Mark E ORGANIZATIONS 87 William Lai 88 ORGANIZATIONS $nga : :5 gmexhkg $14 gixwuwa 4m, $$va Debbie Posner ORGANIZATIONS 89 dam? rtairsx, 1222?, 222? 9 23:? 13,; izfsx s $2; ix, : x, 4,2: 1,, r333. yyygtg ,N 2,3 Maya a? L ya? H: :z. ,3? , gawaZa ikssiii ,sixxk y , 11,, Fair his , xziii, , x? 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Isele Mark E ORGANIZATIONS 115 ic Cheng Er er'n uwu'n . , Ann Miller 116 ORGANIZATIONS are ' 'Niwmki .167er x L N w; L. w , HAWWW . wazmw U Kama; L L 61.46,,6 WVZW i. 66.66.66 6m 66.66666 66 626 6.666 a ,6 6:6 .mwawfa 65,6 .6 m .L 6.66.616 . :1 , 6.616. 636., x 6 . 6 . 6M6 626 .6, m .6 a 46$ 6.; a .s we. vww'wx w ., 6,66 m . 6. Eric Cheng 6. 'x 5.x; . ,Hm. .. ma, 6 Isele Mark E ORGANIZATIONS 117 V ', 44, ; ; :75 K. g X 118 OR G ANIZ ATI ONS photos by Debbie Posne Debbie Posner ORGANIZATIONS 119 Mark Eisele LwCWOl $5900 120 ORGANIZATIONS Ie Mark Eise ORGANIZATIONS 121 Ie Posner Debb 5 Mark Eisele 122 ORGANIZATONS Ie Posner Debb La William ORGANIZATINOS 123 : 5? 2x A a :5 $ng $E3N 4? ;,; w ax. gr Wear ,9 ,n Y , ? AWmmv Esp wg z? s: $gwax aw w x n84 gingxg a 7x 2 3w 3;: pg? 1, a a? x 4 5.95 a . ,2; Mark Eisele 124 ORGANIZATIONS ggxaaw w.. wwwww.ww, am . Posner Debbm Ie Posner Debb 125 CDNS ORGANIZATI s 1 as $2 2? g a i s 126 ORGANIZATIONS Lake arvx 7 2 1 S N nlu M E N A G R 0 Her Ann M Isele Mark E 128 ORGANIZATIONS M ngwawwmm wwww. Sean Hemmerle William Lai William Lai ORGANIZATIONS 129 A Kiss: Isele Mark E Jorge Martinez 130 ORGANIZATIONS Cheng Eric ORGANIZATIONS 131 Isele Mark E William Lai 132 ORGANIZATIONS Maraya Robinson 525 Comm. ORGANIZATIONS 133 4:5 32:? 4v, ' 4g: . a; g. WM s: MJ' Q: What did you think of the New Times article on Rush? Q: Did you feel it was accurate? YES-8 NO-28 NO COMMENT - 9 mm . 19 ex. X ex 7 It Was unfalr? mun - 9 lb XXSXX 5 OH :63 9 Was 1? . gbt til . dc? IaSed :, at It ch s90 $9, e930 gQXV C30 gxe 66k a 88x3 x0 s0 did n . Qi6b00$x$e 6930 K I b 61' 0f11ke it. 9x 69X X3; 0V0 is 1.6V? 1t b6 60$ xxx -, of8 65 Cf x t- 009 60 x1409 1 mouQnt a? It alt Was biased. . was 6-slded9 Sl . ; unPTOfes It . $5 1. qjxdn't read 1L Suckem 6:115, bad 't -e'It' 11601971 dldn'tdjustpm It Was Waste of ij SHIVC as Upon U2 WU it SHAKE IT UP BABY NOW ? Q: ttWhat was the worst mixer you have ever been to? ZBT1ZTAt 2 votes1 ZBT - Paj ama Mixer Gamma Phi Beta t 2 votes1 Lambda Chi 1 Gamma Phi ice cream social Kappa Kappa Gamma Halloween Sigma Delta Tau Toga mixer with ZTA ZBT t5 votes1 Alpha Epsilon Pi - Anything for a buck Sigma Alpha Epsilon t 2 votes1 Sigma ChHAEPi tailgate Delta Gamma ranch spring '94 Sigma Chi Hay ride t2 votes1 Alpha Sig Kappa Kappa Gamma Q: ttWhat was the best mixer you have ever been to? ZBT1DPhiE studs 1992 Delta GammalPike Golf mixer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Sig Sigma Delta TawZBT t2 votes1 Delta Gamma t3 votes1 Anything for a buck t 4 votes1 Sigma Chi ZBT 60's mixer Lambda Chi Alpha t 2 votes1 Pike Hawaiin Delta GammalZBT mixer Halloween monster mash Delta Phi Epsilon Sigma Chi Graffiti mixer Let the truth be known QWDo you think Greek life is ? QWShould Greek life be - improving - 18 0 getting worse - 13 - staying the same - 14 QWWhat does Greek life need more of? 0 more interaction with others - 10 ' more mixers - 8 - needs more risk management programming - 3 0 events With all of Greek life together - 20 - Visibility on campus - 10 doing philanthropy ? - more - 17 0 less - 4 0 the same amount - 24 0 no comment - 2 tatHow do you feel about rushiw - hard work and worth while - 21 - Cheesy - 9 - fake - 15 - rush is my favorite time of the year - 1 tatWhy did you go Greek? 0 to meet people - 18 0 to have a support network - 5 0 to be with people who have a common interest - 20 to find a girllboy friend - 3 0 My friends!!! - 1 graphics by Jeffrey M. Brooks f .1? JLUUUvU S IL LruJ C 138 ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA EPSILON P l. Row 1 L to R: Ryan Gesten, Chad Dague, Adam Freidlander Row 2: Jason Zagnit, Mark Willaims, Jason Laeser, Scott Wit, Adam Lorber, Jeff Dunn, Jamie Olin, Richie Celler, Mike Gleiber, Dave Messinger, Derek Clery, Josh Ieinweber, Josh Berman, Ryan Burnett Row 3: Larry Simmons, Matt Gentile, Johathan Slonin Row 4: Todd Schlesinger, Paul Israel, Robert Kaminski, Josh Rose, Mike Epstein, Adam Horowitz, Mark Miller, Tony Polimeno, Jay Lerner, Mike Smith, Todd Chitoff, Anthony Henry, Randy Schwartz. PLEDGES Row 1 L to R: Avi Papo, Ross Martin, Eric Jassin, Josh Kramer Row 2 : Darren Birnbaum, Brad Cohen, Adam Jaffe Row 3: Zack Mandell, Brian Zoberg, Dan Rivera, Brian Schneider, Jason Green, John Bruno Not pictured: Ryan Kummins, Howie Dorner Master: Richie Geller 1st lieutenant Master: Robert Kaminski 2nd lieutenant Master: Josh Leinweber Exchequer: Adam Friedlamler Scribe: Jonathan Slonin Pledge Master: Jason laeser Sentinel: Bandy Schwartz Social Chair: Mike Gleiher group photos by Jennfier Hall art by Debbie Posner LV-IJKJ ORGANIZATIONS139 k rad 140 ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA SIGMA PHI. Row1 L to R: Paul Masongsong, Lokesh Harjani, Victor Gimenez, Mike Achi, Chris Blanco Presidenn Row 2: Roberto Ortiz, J.P. Portal, Mike Capiro, Juan Millon, Luis Flores, Gerry Mujica, Gabe Navarro, Oscar Garcia, Nathan Lowstuter, Steve Jimenez Row 3: Alex Estalella, Patrick Brunner, Mark Dube, Ramiro Antorcha, Ignacio Segurola, Efren Cenoz, Shawn O Keefe, Eddy Leon Not pictured: Albert Alvarez, Aldo Alvarez, Carlos Cardelle, Joey Fuentes, Gus Lopez, David Pucciarelli, Carlos Rozo, William Robio, Jeff Sandler, Jose Sepulveda, Juan Vasquez, Patrick Villoria, Eric Wong, Favio Yataco photos by William LaI art by Debbie Posner .1l 4 1 S N D M 7:. N A G R O J mm ALPHA TA ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Row 1 L to R: Albert Speer, Tom Hughes, Scott Pettus, Spike, Mike lskowich, Ken Tapscott, Rick Winfeldt, Drew Gander, Ryan Pinder, Kevin Siedenburg, Bruce Crowder, Brian Krasnow, Chris Brandenbuerg, David Smith, Mike Muglia, Richard Rambarron, Ivan Fannin, William Nguyen, Richard Bull, Keith Waters, Jow Kretetz, Josh Goldowski, Todd Albin, Mike Stah, Joe Lazzaro PLEDGES: Richard Winfeldt, Keith Waters, David Smith, Drew Gander, Ryan Pinder SENIORS Row 1 L toR: Brian Krasnow, Joe Lassaro, Ivan Fannin, Mike lskowich Row 2: Mike Muglia, Albert Speer, Bruce Crowder, Richard Rambarron, Todd Albin President: Mike Muglia Suh-Vice President: Frank Bizo Treasurer: Scott Pettus Vice President: Albert Spear chanlin: Richard Bull k KNFF 142 ORGANIZATIONS P J W x W ' photos by Maraya Robinson v u v v u d 2 k ORGANIZATIONS 143 J n V D K y? 1 H. ququU L; S Q .1 LL KW 144 ORGANIZATIONS GAMMA PHI BETA: Row1 L to R: Jeni Coonrad, Rosemary Lopez, Arlene Probst, Marianna Horea, Shannon Cummings, Debbie Pierce, Leslie Adler, Ariane Zohar Row 2: Laurie Gillis, Beth Klein, Mia Laudato, Mandi Homa, Carmen Fanego, Jonelle Canales, Christine Kilroy, Tanya Coll, Laura Seinitz, Randee Barasch, Irene Kimball, Dina Grayson, Norah Ash, Alex Ya Ya, Margaux Zuckewar, Sonia Vittoria Row 3: Wendy Adams, Dana Maher, Sheri Martin, Virginia Alonso, Monica Smith, Andrea Ceagan, Alex German Pazos, Melisa Vasquez, Catherine Dunkin, Sunni Tannetta, Jill Mahoney, Melissa Schumacher PLEDGES: Row 1 L to R: Arlene Probst, Norah Ash, Sunni Tannetta, Melissa Vasquez Row 2: Laurie Gillis, Shannon Cummings, Beth Klein, Alex German-Pazos, Catherine Dunkin, Jill Mahoney, Alex Ya Ya President: Monica Smith Member Education V.P.: Jeni noornrad Membership V.P.: Christine Kilroy Financial V.P.: Bandee Barasch Public Relations: Rosemary Lopez 555: 'x , ., nL V m E1 5, v sits? s 2, 5?: s51: gxgn a? f 332:, Eggs. ?ixge x s Posner le photos and art by Debb Nu 5v fgixggxg x , Kin, $$$$$ 5 5 233?! 21:,va ai. 55?? Juuuuvquuk ORGANIZATIONS 145 Row 1 L to R: Jacqueline Burke, Ana M. Vidal, Melissa Sives, Isabella Marquez, Johanna Epstein, Abby Klausner, Shelley Voorchies, Alison Rhinehart, Lynne Patton, Kelly Reichle, Francesca Walter Row 2:Erika Banfelder, Leah Lasco, Michelle Rarey, Keri Field, Erika Fueyo, Peggy Gutierrez, Shannon Sullivan, Jennifer Montanti, Stephanie Linamen, Karen Cohen, Alexis McDermott, Alison Roche Row 3: Ali Wajtusiak, Stacie Kelly, Jen Velis, Debbie Guzman, Jodi Simensky, Jo Pater, Kimmi Cortez, Christina Chalzidakis, Meseydi Machado, Carolina de Cespedes, Iii Alvarez, Heather Klein, danielle DeCou, Cynthia Wolfe, Ashley Stimson, Liz Akincilar, Megan Grindstaff, Jodi Washychyn, Lori Fratamico, Mary Carleton, Alison Kellner Row 4: Cindy Kirkconnell, Stacie Frankel, Sandra Anon, Laurel May, Christina Searl, Jacquiline Weiner, Monica Diaz, Jodi May, Kristi Minnick, Krista Sander PLEDGES: Row 1: Stacie Kelly, Jodi Simensky, Jen Velis, Ali Wojtusiak, Alison Rache, Gretchen Faconi, Stephanie Linamen Row 2: Kelly Reichle, Jenn Altenau, Alison Kellner, Monica Diaz, Jody May, Krista Sandor, Jodi Washychyn, Kristi Minnick Row 3: Karen Cohen, Megan Gridstaff, Liz Akincilar, Cynthia Wolfe, Alexis McDermott, Ashley Stimson, Mary Carleton, Francesca Walter, Lori Fratamico photos by Jorge Martinez 146 ORGANIZATIONS Weiner Jacquel President Programming President Vice Amy Stein President Pledge Education Vice Searl dent Scholarsh Christ ice Presi l: dy K Vice V Il'klillllllell President Bush Cristina Arne Michelle Barey Peggy Guit lreasurer Secretary IBI'I'BZ ORGANIZATIONS 147 K J 93 DELTA PH DELTA PHI EPSILON. Row 1 L to R: Heleena Culbreth, Pam Springer, Rebecca Schopfer, Amaris Meyer, Rachel Roth, Dayna Malow, Charlee Rojek Row 2: Laura Freedman, Candy Beaumont, Aileen Samson, Stacy Schwartz, Betsy Goldsmith, Nicole Tarr, Janee Schroader, Jackie Razka Row 3: Kat Redisi, Brooke Werner, Holly Singler, Duree Mellion, Liz Trager, Molly Benson, Jessica Grey, Abbey Gersh, Megan Colaizzi, Shonna Brown, Margaret Belch Row 4: Sylvia Zungia, Catey Galatola, Maya Kalkay, Milena Cartwright, Kristen Huenemeier, Erin Wohlreich, Michelle Landas, Melissa Dolman, Laurie Salzburg, Stacy Kardos, Abby Singer, Rachel Marcus, Stephanie Prager, Marite Perez, Nicole Link, Chrisanne Dagit, Samantha Peterson, Randi Prichason Row 5: Karen Coppa, Allison Rutter, Melissa Levine, Lisa Feldman, Kelly Shehan, Ali Fogel, Lonnie Solomon, Emily Zeller, Serena Sherard,JiIl Singer, Liz French Row 6: Shira Citron, Lotte Roos, Laurie Salzburg, Harriet Rosenberg, Erica Abrams, Brittany Pollack, Jeanine Harrington, Laurie Sheldon, Staci Gruher SENIORS: Row 1 L to R: Michele Landas, Catey Galatola, Laurie Salzberg, Samantha Peterson Row 2: Lotte Roos, Erin Wohlreich, Melissa Dolman, Stacey Kardos, Harriet Rosenberg, Erica Abrams, Maya Kalkay, Melissa Levine OFFICERS: Row 1 L to R: Laurie Salzberg, Melissa Dolman, Harriet Rosenberg, Erica Abrams, Shira Citron Row 2: Lotte Roos, Staci Gruher, Ali Fogel, Milena Carthwright photos by Michael Noll FWL kuJ 148 ORGANIZATIONS President: Harriet Rosenberg Vice President: Erica Abrams Parliamentarian: laurie Salzburg Treasurer: Melissa Ilolman Risk Manager: Shiva Citron Ritualist: Carlotta Boos Social Chairman: Milena Cartwright Pledge Mom: Alison Fogel Assistant Pledge Mom: Staci Gruher photos by Debbie Posner . ? v i i ; . '1 , , . X , 1 i L; H 1 f w 1 . , a . . -, .; x i 1 w w ' I 1 G J ,; . K E 1 5 1 I v .i 4 L ! f r H . n : J , , C i . 1 . W , ,, L :1 1 1 . 1 ; , . g; l v L i ORGANIZATIONS 149 Voce le ZETA BE photos by Marc D H n w H quduvumjk 150 ORGANIZATIONS H, H n W rm C TA TAU Juuuuvduuu ORGANIZATIONS 151 P ZETA TAU ZETA TAU ALPHA. OFFICERS:Row1Lt0 R: Diana Robleto, Monica Macedo, Cristie Pecoraro, Lori Sangastiano, Jennifer Solis Row 2: Estelle Lewis, Corey McMahon, Sandy Miniutti, Marcella Hahn President: Cristie Pecoraro 1st Wee President: Lori Sangastiano 2nd Vice President: Marcella Hahn Secretary: Diana Rohleto Treasurer: Jennlier Solis Ritual: Monica Macedn Historian: Sandy Minutti Panhellenic llelegate: Corey McMahon Bush: Estelle Lewis photos by Eric Chang Row 1 L to R: Shannon Wentworth, Bonnie Levengood, Kym Berman, Rae-Anne Naimey, Corey McMahon, Jessica Lockwood, Vanina Cuesta, Lori Sangastiano, Christie Pecoraro Row 2: Rayza Gonzalez, Diana Robleto, Jennifer Spiegel, Monica Aquino, Jennifer Rojas, Kristi Hnyda, Monica Mcedo, Azure Miller, erin Pulley, Zarina Raja, Elizabeth Taintor, Dana Smithline, Courtney Watkins Row 3: Jessica Wotherspoon, Cindi Pecoraro, Georgia Woerner, Vicki Crasulli, Jackie Fazio, Heather Hundhausen, Amee Joshi, Alexandra Laporte, Daniela LaRosa, Betty Ilorente, Cristina Manaricua, Angie Martinez, Carrie McDonald Row 4: Cindy Simpson, Courtney Kratz, Marcie Hahn, Sandy Miniutti, Robyn Thompson, Melanie Dehaan, Victoria Williams, Dawn DiGrazio, Amy Ferguson, Lillian Carriazo, Margaux Fischer, Jessica Gold, Elizabeth Hitchcock, Natalie Hobson Row 5: Sophia Persin, Jennifer Solis, Margaret Rosas-Guyon, Becca Blumenthal, Estelle Lewis, Rebecca Copeland, Nicole Barth, Natacha Boucard, Paola Bukawyn, Ruth Consalvo, Mary Davis Row 6: Cindy Lightbourne, Vanessa Valentin, Fanny Gonzalez, Anamaria Guerra, Patty Navarro, Grace Mora, Karen Ell, Silvana Zavala, Sarah Kemeness, Holly Harra Not pictured: Monica Auster, Amy Bishop, Kim Cornell, Laura Cromarty, Erica Dana, Nikki Diefenbach, Mary Doyle, Lindsay Feldman, Stacy Frankel, Bonnie Goldberg, Wendy Hamlin, Margaret McLean, Karla Perez, Heather Thompson, Kerri Tiep-Daniels, Linda Villagra, Heather Warren 152 ORGANIZATIONS f MARY B. MERRITT b PANHELL ; NIC . ,E . 5 g... $ 5A$a a 5 ORGANIZATIONS 153 7 j 3 KAPPA Marcie Voce KAPPA ALPHA PSI. President: Muses anan Row 1 L to R: Moses Cowan, Rahsaan Carrington, Finesse MW Mitchell . Row 2: Kenny Phillips, LNJ Terrell Anderson 154 ORGANIZATIONS LNJ ORGANIZATIONS 155 41 thl! L 3 KAPPA KA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. OFFICERS: Row 1 L to R: Jody Jackson, Christie Mascoretto, Martha Garrett, Nicole Lewin Row 2: Maira de Gusman, Geri Newburge, Laura Brenan, April Mossberger, Gina Montet Row 3: Mindy Moellering, Lori Ruback, Michelle Zacco, Kim Mallery, Nylda Aldarondo, JoAnn Yanez President: Laura Brenan lst Vice President: Gina Montet 2nd Vice President: April Mossberger Marshal: Mindy Moellering Treasurer: Joann Yanez 156 ORGANIZATIONS f H F q A GAMMAC PP juuUUVUuUUK ORGANIZATIONS 157 rHJW 158 ORGANIZATIONS 3 KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA- Row 1 L to R: Jeff Gladstein, Dave Hugglestone, Dave g Karabag, Marc Kossman, Tony Reyes, Derick Haire, Omar Linares, Sean O3Reilly, Eddie Hughes, Prav Yalamanchi, Tony Hernandez, Daniel Bernstein Row 2: Eric Simms, Sam Zaracona, Vic Culbertson, Jorge Torres, Greg Kuehenel, Swap Shah, Steve Maguire, Mike Anthony, Joe Perrone, Ken Manfredi, Steve Tantama, Scott Bernstein, Ed Devicente Row 3: Jaime Riviezzo, Ziad Assad, Ariel Ortiz, Matt Lawrence, Gonzalo Manotas, Matt Arsenault, Bud Saury Not pictured: Laurent Dreyfuss, Dave Correa, Dave Owens, Chris Ackerman, Eddie Wolffe, Omar Lugones, Josh Solar, Eric Simon, J.B. Blot, Francis Fernandez, Keith Reichel, Sam Weiner, Mohmoud Shaih Jorge Martinez President: Omar Linares 1st Vice President: Sean O'Reilly 2nd Vice President: Tony Reyes Secretary: Derick Hairs Treasurer: Eddie Hughes rfusJ+ 7 ORGANIZATIONS 159 4f 5' U c645 J Km? am! Czri g V g 51 '7' 7 ' ' 34g. 9V - V 5: 2 1f ' JTJ kl 160 ORGANIZATIONS Row 1 L to R: Paul Amelchenko, Jason Lane, Brandon Diaz, Ron Sherrall, Jon Rondinelli, Tiger Buchanan, Ed Simon, Gus Matos, Todd Drayer, Ken Schindler, Ed Porter Row 2:Kevin Koester, Tony Perez, Michael Larkin, Gregg Brandon, Rob Strachman Row 3: Sean Wofford, Davin Mellus, Ralph DeVito, Chris Brownlee, Redneck Alligood, Josh Erdsneker, Matt Thompson, Michael Paolercio, Adam P. Conrad, Tom Stirratt, Adam Ball, Tom Vaquera, Jason Maxwell, Dom Dercole Row 4: Rodgier Kiemmer, Andrew O,Halloran, Chris Campbell, Chris Schulze, Jud Hintlian, Timothy Cronin, Paul Lemieux, Rick Hyman, Brian Situerio, Troy Ippolito, Jason Rogart, Ralph Rolre, Richard Flood, Scott Clyman Row 5: Jeff Brown, John DiNardo, Jim Field, Chris Doig, Barry Fay, Stratton Murphy, Michael Norris, Son Feetham, Jose Ruiz, Dan Quick, Matt Kujawa, Jim Bramblett, Roger Kline, Jason Sheets Not Pictured: Dan Belongia, Anthony Bondoch, Scott Carter, Keri Childers, Seth Fader, David Lalli, Sali Salpietro photo by Mark Eisele President: Matt Thompson Vice President: Tom Stirratt Treasurer: Josh Emlsneker Ritualist: Barry Fay Scholarship Chairman: Stratton Murphy Social Chair: Don Feetham Alumni Chair: Jud Hintlian Secretary: Brian Situerio Rush Chair: Ralph Bolre Risk Manager: Scott Clyman l, ORGANIZATIONS161 n n X qr H juddvvud 5 +2 ,L L L 162 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA ALP SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Row 1 L to R: Jim Taylor, Bill Stevens, Arran Scott Treadway, Rob Drakely, Ryan Hawn, Andrew Cogar, Trey Ciccotti, Stephen Roche, Jim Gargiulo, Chris Arlen, Darin Spassoff, Erik Sobak, Jeff Taylor, Piero Ardizone photos by Debbie Posner P HA EPSILONC - 1 President: Andrew Gogar Vice President: Jim Taylor Treasurer: Matt Cox Secretary: Josh Cohen Brothers at Large: Shane Snassoll and Joe 6am Pledge Educator: Hob Drakley Bush Chairmen: Jim Taylor, Josh Cohen, Ethan Kusmin Warden: Mike Fess rmJ ORGANIZATIONS 163 Row 1 L to R: Mike Sullivan, Adam Roth, Ilan Melnick, Adam August, Chad Luce, Andrew Fink, Jason Weiss, Aaron Linder Row 2: Uri Napcham, Ryan Greenblatt, Arne Suiter, Dennis Sabo, Matt Hirsch, Dan Fleischer, David Aizer, David Kricsfeld, Jason Solodkin Row 3: Brad Zabel, Chris Capute, Jeff Muddell, Seth Yeslow, Matt Rand, Bryan Dolgin, Darren Levene, Jason Blasbalg, Dom Carollo Row 4: Lennie Kahn, Jay Dorfman, David Richard, Spence Taintor, Chad Tingle, David Telisman, Mike Denhardt, Brian Klein, Brett Friedland Not Pictured: James Dodrill, Jon Feinstein, Brian Halpern, Jeff Hansel, D. J.Meany, Sean Paroff, A. J. Shaw 164 ORGANIZATIONS SENIORS: Ilan Melnick, Adam August, Chad Luce, Andrew Fink BROTHERS: Row 1 L to R: llan Melnick, Adam August, Chad Luce, Andy Fink Row 2: Arne Suiter, Dennis Sabo, Matt Hirsch, Dan Fleischer, Dave Aizer Row 3: Chris Capute, Jeff Muddell, Seth Yeslow, Matt Rand, Bryan Dolgin, Darren Levene, Jason Blasbalg Prior: James Dodrill Vice Prior: Adam August Exchequer: Andrew Fink Recorder: Dennis Saba Assistant Prior: Jet! Muddell Assistant Wee Prior: Bryan Dolgin Assistant Exchequer: Ilan Fleischer Adviser: Richard Mullin ORGANIZATIONS 165 D SIGMA D President: Rachael Linn Wee President: Rachel Begelman Bush V.P.: Ilara Arbeiter Member Education V.P.: Amy Potrich Treasurer: Lori Greenberg Social Chair: Allison Platt Secretary: Stephanie Eliasol Recording Secretary: Jodi Chem Standards: Hallie Ijeberman Scolarsllip: Stephanie nose SIGMA DELTA TAU. SISTERS: Row 1 L to R: Karen Berman, Hallie Lieberman, Jenny Baitch, Rachel Begelman, Stephanie Rose, Allison Platt, Rachael Lipp, Dara Arbeiter Row 2: Dana Varon, Leshan Barrios, Stephanie Eliasof, Amy Potruch, Jodi Chenoff, Lori Greenberg, Rochelle Kornblatt, Lori Glover Row 3: Robin Levine, Sue Goldberg, Robin Morganroth, Julie Gottlieb, Jen Lerman, Kelly McGowan, Melinda Ransom, Robin Bronfman, Jessica Chinitz, Anna Goldman, Jill Ramos PLEDGES: Row 1 L to R: Rebbeca Lazinsky, Erica Bluestone, Allison Hirshman, Lisa Shapiro, Holly Weiner, Jill Cherry, Jen Muro, Kerri Shaffer, Gaby Sholomon Row 2: Corey Balzano, Rachel Saltzman, Stephanie Greenberg, Elena Oliveri, Jill Bazel, Jamie Lapidus, Jessica Deree, Candace Shrager, Randi Brightman, Pam Fineman, Stacy Mangion Row 3: Jessica Greenwald, Jen Waicukauski, Marisa Agapito, Rita Dolphir Melissa Ciccketti, Jane Glastein, Katie Rand, Olivia Hetzler, Jodie Rash, Erica Kent, Amanda Titton, Gretchen McGarry pig 166 ORGANIZATIONS j E LTA TAU Q , OFFICERS L to R: Stephanie Rose, Hallie Lieberman, Jodi Chenoff, Stephanie Eliasof, Allison Platt, Lori Greenberg, Amy Potrich, Dara Arbeiter, Rachel Begelman, Rachael Lipp ' WJ ORGANIZATIONS 167 W . P W 168 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA CHI. GROUP: Dave Sierodzinski, Matt Casey, Dave Noventino, Chris Estes, Jason Gladstone, T. Ron, Marc Mazzalupo, Brad Mete, Mark Baratto, Santo Breckel, Mike Seff, D. Shield, Jarett Berman, Bill Giovannucci, Phil Dydyinski, Chris Candelora, Chris Bosworth, Nat Boston, Chad Whyte, Mike Luzzi, Stephen Tulich, Jeff Colagross, Chris Cutty, Daniel Garcia, Ryan Lackey, Lee Porter, John DiLiberti, Joseph Blasetti, Jason Chorches, Darwin Pace, Eric Flaim, Mike Murphy Not pictured: Todd Tanger SENIORS: Jason Chorches, Dave Sierodzinski, Zac Rosenberg, Josh Crassman, Stephan Tulich, Eric Flaim, Darwin Pace, Todd Tanger, John DiLiberti OFFICERS: Daniel Garcia, Mark Baratto, Eric Flaim, Chris Bosworth, John DiLiberti, Ryan Lackey, Darwin Pace, Brad Mete, Matt Casey, Joseph Blasetti photos by Maraya Robinson l: j LFNL LNJ AL . j ORGANIZATIONS 169 - 95$ w; .ev 1 $ ,, aw ' . www'v .: . f4 t. ; f , i H1 6$1 1. .;hznn 'i h. Hm; N, High! 4 M Htr Uurm. ' $NCHER mam? cw t u . v! ' BALL GE MAHA, Neb. - One by one, the relieved troops stepped off the runway into the air- port terminal. Tired and disheveled, each player came alive with the sight of Omahais prettiest Clapping and Cheering their arrival: The Hurricanes had finally made it to the College World Series. Danny Graves, the All-American reliever for the Hurricanes, was one of the last off the plane and as he walked through the Cheering Chorus, he decided to go back to the beginning of the aisle the girls had formed and walk through again. 111 didrft appreciate the last time I came to Omaha, not even the moment I walked off the planef he said later as teammates teased. him. This time, my last, I was going to 172 SPORTS make it special. Hell, lid have walked off that plane 50 times if I could? But for the story of the Hurricanes return to Omaha, you need to realize how this renaissance began, where it took root. The Hurricanes went back to where they belonged in 1994, a sea- son that restored the hope of so many faithful who had doubted because of the year before. Jim Morris, a most grateful man when his June flight to Omaha touched ground, was hired by Miami to take charge of a baseball program t left in basic disarray. The baseball that had thrived for 50 years under Ron Fraser, who retired. in 1992, Houndered in 1993 under Kelley, FraserTs pitching coach for eight years and hand-picked suc- cessor. Kelley started his helm on the wrong foot when he lost his first three games on the road against Texas. The season never got on track, ending with a 55-22 record and a quick exit from the NCAA South Regional after the team lost its first two games. With the fans staying away from Mark Light Stadium in droves and a a number of coaches and players ready to quit if Kelley remained, the first-year coach resigned amid alle- gations he bought drinks for his players at an airport during a road trip. A nationwide search lured Morris from Georgia Tech, where he left the top-rated preseason team he built in 12 years as head coach, a team that would finish second to Oklahoma, the 1994 national Cham- pions. Morris came to Miami with the Challenge of continuing the magic Fraser invented, bringing the fans back to what had been college base- ballls premier program. But Morris arrived understanding that the pro- grams priorities did not lie with the periphery of the game 2 the inge- nious promotions that Fraser made famous. The ingenuity was there, but more important- ly, so were the Victories and the success on the baseball dia- mond. itltis totally differentf short- stop Mike Metcalfe said, sign- ing autographs at Omahais Rosenblatt Stadium for adoring fans. ffCoaCh Morris is a much better coach than the other coach. It just shows by the way we play. Last year we really didnt want to play for Coach Kelley but this year, Well bust our butts for this guy? Morris became the first UM coach to win his first siX games, a crucial and settling sign to this team that things would be OK again. It was the season's first weekend against Tennessee where the players saw their poten- tial to win Morrisi brand of base- ball. The coach said then and the rest of the season, ffWhen you have pitching, solid defense and timely hitting, youire going to win. When you donlt have any of those, you wont find a way? It all came together, including the emergence of the nations top relief corps. Graves, a junior right- hander frorn Valrico, Fla, among the many who were looking to improve in 1994. He stepped into the Closeris role with professional aplornb, gar- nering a UM-record 21 saves and allowed siX earned runs in 61 innings pitched for an NCAA-best 0.89 ERA. Jay Tessrner, a walk-on sidearmer from Cochranton, Pa., was the pitch- er who refused to give up. Cut twice previously by the Hurricanes, Morris gave him a Chance in his senior sea- son, where he emerged as the teams set up man, finishing the year with a 6-2 record and 1.16 ERA. With lines to get into the NCAA Atlantic 1 Regional on Memorial Day weekend snaking around Mark Light UM coach Jim Morris is interviewed by UM legend Ron Fraser for CBS Sports at June's College World Series. On opposite page, the players celebrate UMis only victory at the CWS, an 8-5 triumph over Auburn. photo by Darin Klahr Football photo on previous page is by William Lai. Scoreboard is by Sean Hemmerle. Stadium, fans couldnit help remark how UM baseball was back where it used to be. T hough the Hurricanes were known for their offensive punch during the regular season, the knockout came during regionals. Miami won its four regional by a combined score of 42-14, capped by a 10-6 win over Florida in the final. ffItis the reason I came to Miami - - because of the tradition here and the fact youlre expected to go to Omaha hereji Morris said afterwards, winner of Baseball Americas Coach of the Year award on the occasion of coaching in his first CW8 team. ffTherels a feeling among the fans, the players and everybody that this is supposed to happen and that makes it happen? The Hurricanes did not fare as well once they arrived in Omaha as the top seed, exiting after they lost two of three games. Arizona State shut the Hurricanes out 4-0 in the open- er, a loss marred by a knee injury to Graves. Despite siX errors, they beat Auburn 7-5, but they were not as lucky when the Sun Devils eliminated them in their second meeting, 9-5. Miami finished tied for fifth place with the Seminoles. fiWhen I went to Miami, if someone had told me weld fin- ish fifth, I would have taken itj, Morris said in the post-game press conference. Right now, its tough to take. Welre disap- pointed we didnt win it because when we got here we thought we could. It just didnt happen? Said senior Wicho Hernandez: ifWe came in and we were the hottest team. It just shows the way baseball is. We went from the hottest team to the coldest team in one week. Thatis just baseball. You cant figure it out? Going to Omaha is what is expected at UM, Morris said. With that simple task, the first-year coach arrived and did just that. - DARIN KLAHR SPORTS 173 THE YEARIN FOOTBALL MIAMI ................................ 56 GEORGIA SOUTHERN .............. O IAMI, Sept. 5 - The crowd teetered With the creaky Orange Bowl, swaying the opposition into submission long ago. The Miami Hurricanes needed to beat the daylights out of Georgia Southern. The off-sea- son had been long and cruel, With allegations of wrongdoing and declarations that the dynasty that brought four national Championships bit the dust in Arizona. And so fourth down in the fourth quarter With the Eagles three yards away from the goal line, Georgia Southern fumbled the ball into Kenard Langts hands, preserving the shutout thanks to the Orange Bowl that had seen three of Miamfs four titles and the longest home Win- ning streak in NCAA history e 58 games. The Hurricanes, as a football program and as a team, needed to come out of its home locker- room once more, feel the mist against its face before flying onto the field, feel the warmth and security of the Orange Bowl once again. 4tYou get out of the locker room and you pass through that smoke and its a Whole different world,v former Hurricane All- American Kevin Patrick said. tThat smoke is like a time warp. You dont see anything When 174 SPORTS ml! g3, you,re in that smoke but When you come out, you enter a whole new life, a Whole new world? The Orange Bowl has been syn- onymous With the Hurricanes ascen- sion to the top ranks of college foot- on their creaky, 57-year old stadi- ball. All the years had piled into this um, th6 Hurricanes decided to one tribute and after years of relying give back to the stadium, knowing Senior tailback Larry Jones t23y helps Miami rush for 415 yards against the Eagles. Above, Miami coach Dennis Erickson glances at the score- board during the game against Arizona State. Willy Sions they would have this one any- where. llThey hate us whether we go 9-5, 10-2 or 11-1jl defensive tackle Warren Sapp said of the critics who swooped in for the killing. 41They hate us, but they cant do nothing about it. Miamils always going to be a big deadly weapon and everytime you step up to it, you better be ready to go down? Georgia Southern? The Eagles came in full of fear, fully aware of what to expect, the 58th team to lose in UM7s backyard, a win more therapeutic for the Hurricanes than anything else. 41We needed to reaffirm to our- selves that we are as good as any- one else in the countryf said Completing 14 of 27 passes for 295 yards and four touchdowns, Frank Costa had one of his best games against Arizona State. Sean Hemmerle 1 9 9 4 quarterback Frank Costa, who had a grudge himself after getting benched in a game against the Eagles the year before. Said Georgia Southern coach Tim Stowers: llThey beat the slop out of us? Stowers simplified matters to the hard, cold numbers: 627 total yards for Miami, 415 of them rushing, the first time a UM team had rushed for more than 400 yards since the streak began Oct. 12, 1985. The game marked the emergence of running back James Stewart, who rushed 145 yards on 17 carries and scored three touchdown. The rushing attack never let up with Al Shipman racing down the field in the fourth quarter for an 82-yard touchdown, totaling 130 yards on the day. With the hugs of celebration shared long before the final gun sounded, the 54,048 stayed until the glorious end because they didnt want the game to ever end. But when it did, a UM student eluded police amid the celebration to climb the east end zonels goalposts before he was taken away. Georgia Southern never got that close. - DARIN KLAHR MIAMI ................................................. 47 ARIZONA STATE ................................ 10 TEMPE, Ariz., Sept. 10 - This was the game which brought the Hurricanes back to Sun Devil Stadium, where they last played the University of Arizona in the Fiesta Bowl last January. The memories of that 29-0 shellacking were bitter and UM made no plans for a repeat perfor- mance against an under-manned Arizona State University Sun Devil squad, instead winning handily, 47-10. Following a 51-yard opening kick- ' off return that set up a Jon Baker 35- yard field goal, Miami stormed right back. Quarterback Frank Costa, while avoiding the eight-man ASU rush, found wide receiver Jammi German on a short pass over the middle, which the speedster grabbed before streaking downfield for a 56-yard touchdown and a 6-3 Miami lead. llAfter we got off to a slow start, after they got that field goal, we said, No, no, no, this is not how were playingfl defensive tackle Warren Sapp said. uWelre going out here, and were gonna smash them. We came to do it execution-style. We wanted to come here and dominate offensively and defensively, which we did? While the defense, led by Sapp and linebacker Ray Lewis, shut down the ASU offense all night, as the offense piled on the points fast and furiously in the opening quarter, Running back James Stewart scored the first, a nine-yard run for his fourth score of the season. Following a fumble recovery by senior safety Carl Richardson on the ensuing kickoff, Costa found Chris T. Jones on the neXt play for a 10-yard touchdown and a 19-3 bulge. Richardson, a regular on special teams since his freshman season who also caused a fumble in addition to recovering one , said the team was in need of a lift after a sluggish start. 11We needed a boostj, Richardson said. 51 just ran down there like I used to do my freshman year and I got a turnover? Costa held the eight-man front of Arizona State at bay all game, with short inside screen passes over the oncoming defense to his speedy receivers, completing 14 of 27 passes for 295 yards and four touchdowns. tlYou have to be able to know when they are blitzing. They live and die with that defense, and we burned them more than they got to usf he said. tilt was great to come in here and win, but its just a fieldj, Costa said. llWelve played in tougher places and won. It is good to get the monkey off our back? - LIAM FITZGERALD SPORTS 175 T WASHINGTON ................................ 38 MIAMI .............................................. 20 IAMI, Sept. 24 - The play- ers celebrating afterwards were of a different uniform. The fans Cheering afterwards were of a different loyalty. The unthinkable had happened and though it had to happen sooner or later, but there was nevertheless a great amount of shock as the Hurricanes fell 38-20 in the Orange Bowl, the Washington Huskies the first team in 59 games to emerge Vic- torious. With the loss came the end of the longest horne winning streak in NCAA histo- ry. The glorious streak started with a 58-0 rout of the University of Cincinnati on Sept. 7, 1985. . til donit know how Iirn going to look the older guys in the face when I see them and they know I was on the team that lost the streakji linebacker Twan Russell, shaken and stunned like most of his teammates, said. iiWe didnit start the streak, and we had no business end- ing it? The loss was Miami's only loss of the regular season, a loss players believed long since could have been avoided. With less than a half a minute to go, Costa threw a bomb that Tellison dropped inside the 10, but Costa let Tellison off the hook with the next play. Costa connected with Yatil Green with 0:15 left for a 51-yard touchdown. Coming out of halftime with a 14-3 deficit, Washington put together a 25-point rally to begin the third 176 SPORTS HE YEARI quarter in a time span of just four minutes and 33 seconds. It was a flurry from which the Hurricanes never recovered. Emotion was so important in that momentum swing, Washington coach Jim Lambright said. When you're playing in a place like this, you better have emotion. On the second play from scrim- mage, a screen pass to Richard Thomas became a 75-yard touch- down thanks to a few missed tack- les. Three plays later, Russell Hairston picked off 21 Costa pass and ran it back 34 yards as Washington took an 18-14 advantage. German then fumbled on the kickoff return, and the Huskies were in Miami terri- tory. On third and goal at the eight, Husky quarterback Damon Huard ran the ball to the one yard line before fumbling the ball into the end zone. Offensive lineman Robert photo by Willy Sions UM defensive tackle Pat Riley does his best to chase down Washington quarterback Damon Huard on this play but like the Hurricanes found out by gameis end, this was the day the Huskies would stay a step ahead. NFOOTBALL Sapp then fell on the ball for Washingtonis third touchdown in four minutes. til never saw so many freak acci- dents happen at one timef remarked tailback Larry Jones. itIn a big game like this you cant have too many turnovers. I guess when you get somebody down youive got to step on them? They kept the ball out of our handsj, said senior wide receiver Chris T. Jones. iiThe ballgame turned around. Everything just turned against us in our own stadium? Eight Miami freshmen u Classes graduated without ever losing a home game. In all, over 2.5 million people witnessed the streak. For the Huskies, though, the Victory meant salvation for a season that seemed . lost, unable to go playin the post-season due to NCAA proba- tion. We had a lot of knocks against us the last couple of years, Huskies tight end Eric Bjornson said. We lost a coach, play- ers transferred and we can't go to a bowl game. But we wanted to salvage this year and make it good. This became our bowl game. From the wonder of success on the Vistors' side to the wonder of disbelief at home. iiWeive come from deficits greater than thisji defensive tackle Dwayne Johnson said. 580 I think when the last second ticked down and they started celebrating, thatis when it hit hard? itThis is our home, we hadnit been beaten here in nine years, and they came in and the fourth quarter they were celebrating on our field. It was a sight PVC never seen in my life, and frankly it was pretty dis- gusting? During the streak, the Hurricanes won by an average score of 56-8. They scored 40 or more points 24 times, 50 or more eight times, and shut out their opponents 14 times. Miami defeated Florida State four times during the streak, Notre Dame and Cincinnati three times, and among others, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and West Virginia twice. The streak is something nobody wanted to see end, but every dog has its dayf sophomore linebacker Ray Lewis said. And for Washington, that day finally came. til was holding back tears when that Clock was winding down? said Bjornson. iiI'm so proud of my team- mates I can't even tell you. This is probably the biggest win I've had? - RICK GOLD MIAMI .............................................. 24 RUTGERS ........................................... 5 ISCATAWAY, N.J., Oct. 1 - P Coming off the devastating loss to Washington in the Orange Bowl, the Hurricanes had their backs to the wall. With hopes of a national Championship falling by the wayside, Miami was staring down a matCh-up with cross-state rivals Florida State in just seven days. iiWill the team be mentally and physically ready? reporters grilled the players. iiWill the offense be able to move the ball and score? Will the defense be able to contain third-ranked FSUls high-powered offense? All the hype made many forget one important fact 4 Miami had to play Rutgers before battling the Seminoles. UM knew the Scarlet Knights would not be a pushover. Miami had beaten Rutgers last year though the Scarlet Knights had a strong offense, led by quarterback Ray Lucas, and a tough, often stifling defense. In games like these, where there seemed to be little doubt that Miami would romp, there was instead a let- down, a flatness evident in the team's effort that kept things Close. Such was not the case against Rutgers where doubt was far away from the brand-new Rutgers Stadium and the Hurricanes' 24-5 romp over the Scarlet Rutgers quarterback Ray Lucas tries to get a pass off Knights, a Victo- as Miamiis defensive linemen, Kenny Holmes tQOi ry that once and Warren Sapp t76i, converge. William Lai again verified Miami's domi- nance in the Big East, a superiority C l e a r l y unshaken by W e s t Virginia's top- pling in 1993. The offense was its usual sluggish and early in the game, the defense had trouble containing Scarlet Knight quarterback Ray Lucas, who always seemed to find running room if his receivers were covered. But in time, Lucas would get battered and leave the game due to injury. Early in the second quarter, trail- ing 3-0 and facing a third-and-17 from the Miami 18, quarterback Frank Costa connected with wideout Chris T. Jones for an 82-yard touch- down strike. Jones caught three passes for 104 yards. 41 was being rushed hard, but stepped up and bought myself some time? Costa said after completing 15 of 22 passes for 264 yards and throwing two interceptions. iiChris broke open, I caught him in stride, and he took off. Jammi lGermanl threw a great block and he went all the way? UM took over again with 3:48 remaining in the first half when defensive tackle Warren Sapp recov- ered a Rutgersi fumble and returned it to the Knights, 31. Three plays later, running back James Stewart plowed up the middle for a 14-yard touchdown run, extending Miamils lead to 14-5. Sapp was all over the field mak- ing plays all day. He earned the Big East Defensive Player of the Week honors by recording siX tackles, a sack, the fumble recovery, four quarterback pressures. Miami nearly scored as the half came to a Close, when Costa handed off to running back Al Shipman, who preceded to find the holes and avoid the defenders en route to a 60-yard gain. He was finally pushed out at the Rutgers 11 as the half ended. Nonetheless, the little big guy had some eyebrows raised. ilNormally you're supposed to throw the iHail Maryj not run itji Erickson said. - JEFF MUDDELL SPORTS 177 T MIAMI .............................................. 34 FLORIDA STATE .............................. 20 IAMI, Oct. 8 - National Championship hopes were saved, and the Miami Hurricanes, dynasty kept on truckin, in another edition of the Game of the Century in a hard-fought 54-20 win in front of 77,020 at the Orange Bowl. The importance of the win was immeasurable for the Hurricanes. It was the first trip back to the Orange Bowl for UM in two weeks after los- ing to the Washington Huskies, and losing its NCAA-record 58-game home winning streak. The loss to the Huskies also caused Miami to go spiraling down the polls to No. 13 in the Associated Press writer,s poll and No. 10 in the USA TodathNN coaches, poll. After the win against the Seminoles, UM Climbed back up five spots to No. 8 in AP and three spots to No. 7 in the USA TodathNN. 178 SPORTS HE YEARI ttNow we have at least a Chance to compete for the national Champi- onshipf Miami Coach Dennis Erickson said. tit gives us an oppor- tunity anyway, but weive played NFOOTBALL With critics ready to pounce, the Hurricanes came through in what is always their biggest game of the year, the showdown against Florida State. tflust heating PS U and more than that, just dealing with all the adversity that we've been through the last couple of weeks, we've showed a lot of character, said coach Dennis Erickson. It The tide of the game turned with 9:44 remaining in the first half and Miami trailing 14-7. After the Seminoles blocked their sec- ond Miami punt of the game, FSU had the ball at Miami7s 53 yard line and a Chance to go up by two touchdowns. However, Hurricane cornerback CJ. Richardson intercepted FSUs Danny Kanell and returned it 58 yards to ourselves into it. 7i plays and turnovers were the key against FSU as the Hurricanes converted five FSU turnovers, including four interceptions, into 21 points. ttTurnovers win gamesf 1 i r1 e b a C k e r Rohan Marley said. tltis not the Hurricane atti- tude to think about losing. We just wanted to win more that they did? Big the Seminoles, 13. Another Game of the Century at the Orange Bowl between Miami and Florida State, as one student shows his loyalties, upper left. Near right, Danyell Ferguson bursts onto the scene against the Seminoles with nine rushes for 81 yards, including a 20-yard run that keyed the Hurricanes' first touchdown drive. Far right, Warren Sapp t76i led a domi- nating Hurricane attack on defensive, tackling FSU's Zack Crockett. t32i photos by William Lai 4A game like this is about mak- ing big plays, and it was a big playj, Erickson said. liCRiChardsonisl play was just huge? The Hurricanes took advantage Of the opportunity as Stewart scores siX plays later with a five-yard run to tie the game at 14. Following a short FSU .drive and a punt, UM started their own drive with 4:07 left in the half that culminated in another score. Miami drove 89 yards on 12 plays and scored with 14 seconds left in the half when Erickson insert- ed Ryan Collins as quarterback for the final play. Collins rolled out to right and faked running for the end zone before throwing a one-yard touchdown to tight end Derrick Harris that put UM up 21-14 going into the half. The Hurricanes outscored FSU 14-6 in the second half, including a 16-yard interception return for a touchdown by sophomore corner- back Carlos Jones. Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden pulled Kanell, who completed 15 of 28 passes for 155 yards and three interceptions, with 1:04 remaining in the third quarter. Bowden inserted John Stark into the lineup, but the Seminoles had even less success with him behind center as Stark connected on just two of nine passes for 15 yards and an interception. iiWhat we proved today is that we are the number one football team in the country, regardless of what happened against Washingtonji defensive lineman Dwayne Johnson said. the just straight rushed him tKanelD. Heis never had anybody in his face all yeani Once again, the Hurricane defense turned in an impressive per- formance. The normally explosive FSU offense, averaging 556 total yards a game, was held to a mere 219 yards of offense. Seminole sophomore running back Warrick Dunn, who came into the contest averaging 6.5 yards a rush, finished with a paltry 54 yards on 8 carries and was Virtually no factor in the game. lTThey just outplayed us tonightji Dunn said. iiThey came out hot and we didnt. Thatis why we lost. We just cant let this keep happening? Junior defen- sive tackle Warren Sapp led the Hurricanes attack with eight tackles, two pass break- ups and one-and-a-half sacks. When he didnt get to Kanell himself, he ' was drawing double teams that Often opened up holes for his team- mates. iSapp was as dominant as Ive seen a guyf Erickson said. 11f there is a better defensive lineman in col- lege football, Id like to see him? Linebacker Ray Lewis added to his team lead with ten tackles and lineman Kenard Lang finished with siX tackles and two sacks. Hurricane quarterback Frank Costa hopes the win against the Seminoles will quiet some of his critics who said he couldnit win the big game. Although throwing two interceptions, Costa completed 18 0f 52 passes for 177 yards. iiThis is a monkey off Frankis back? wide receiver Chris T. Jones said. 4He canit wait to shut every- body up? - DEREK HARPER SPORTS 179 !9'l u119!II!M story as last year. You can talk all you want, but youiye got to go out there and play? And Miami dominated the first half en route to a 38-6 whipping of the one- time Big East Champs. fflt was weird going out on that field todayf UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. ffIt was nice to come back up here and win a football game. It will get rid of some memories, but not all of them? While last season saw a record crowd storm the field and dismember goal posts as Miami players made for the locker room, the only place a majority of this years 65,760 in atten- dance headed for by garneis end were the eXits - and quietly. Running back Robert Walker, who ripped through the UM defense for 100 yards and the garne-winning touch- down in 1993, was overwhelmed in the latest meeting. West Virginiais only notable returnee on offense was held to 56 yards on 12 carries while the offense as a whole managed just 23 yards rushing and 168 yards overall. The Hurricanes, offense, meanwhile, took command early when Costa con- nected with Chris T. Jones on a 32-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter for a 7-0 lead. Miami rolled to a 25-0 half- time advantage, silencing a crowd which was raucous last year. . Jones later Closed out the scoring in the final period, hauling in a 52-yard pass from backup Ryan Collins. The games most unusual play, and the Mountaineers, only score, came on Redshirt freshman Kenard Lang emerged this year as a dominant force a Mike Crissy punt with 11:19 to go in at right defensive end. MIAMI ........................................... 38 WEST VIRGINIA ............................. 6 ORGANTOWN, W.Va, Oct. 22 - Not quite a year later, the Hurricanes returned to the crime scene. Mountaineer Stadium, site of the Hurricanes, only Big East Conference loss, a humiliating 17- 14 defeat on Nov. 20, 1995 that 180 SPORTS dropped them from the national picture and out of first place in the conference for the first time since the conference's inception, proved cathartic for the 1994 squad which had something to prove. 11We wanted to come out here and play wellf quarterback Frank Costa said. fiThey were talking a lot of trash during the week about how they were going to beat us and it was going to be the same the game. Rod Allen, a walk-on special teams player, scooped up Crissyfs muffed punt attempt that began at the 16-yard line and carried it two yards into the end zone to make the score 52-6. The play has the distinction of being the shortest punt return for a touchdown in NCAA history. 11 saw the ball fumbled and I saw lCrissyl go for it? Allen said. 111 was just going for the tackle and saw the ball bounce up. I just picked it up and ran it in? - JASON MOLINE'I MIAMI ............................................. 24 VIRGINIA TECH ............................... 5 IAMI, Oct. 29 - The story- line has woven itself throughout the Hurricanes season: When the offense stumbles, the defense is right there to pick it up. 7 A dominant defense is what Miami coach Dennis Erickson has been forced to prefer this season and it certainly was the reason for the Hurricanes, decisive 24-5 Victory over Virginia Tech at the Orange Bowl. iiObViOUSlY we dominated the game defensivelyj, Erickson said, the Hokies managing 157 total yards and -14 yards on the ground. iiI thought physically on offense, we dominated, especially with the run- ning game in the second half? But Miami did not get on the board until Larry Jones scampered into the end zone from four yards for a 7-3 lead late in the second quarter. Quarterback Frank Costa would connect with Yatil Green for right before halftime for the second time this year, the redshirt freshman 9 4 pulling down a 25-yard catch with one second left on the Clock. But the star of this game was Ray Lewis, the sophomore who made his college debut a year before against the Hokies, replacing injured middle linebacker Robert Bass and then recording a game- high 12 tackles. Lewis led the team again against Virginia Tech, though this time, much more impressively with 18 stops and a key interception on fourth down late in the third quarter. For the Lakeland, Fla. native, however, it was just another day at the office. lTrn looking at it as just another garnef he said. in was a game that we had to play during the season, where we had to take care of busi- nessfi Lewis has been taking care of business all season, recording 89 solo tackles this year, a UM record for middle linebackers, surpassing Micheal Barrowls 1992 mark of 80. tilt ainit no big surprise to see him play like he did out therej, said defensive tackle Warren Sapp, who has gotten most of the attention this year on Miamils defense. ill guess you guys are finally realizing that. From the first day I saw him, I knew he was going to be that kind of player? Lewis reminds Sapp of Barrow who now plays for the Houston Oilers. ill told Ray if he keeps working hard, he could be like Mike? said Sapp, libecause Mike was the best there was? Lewis had a more graphic description of himself, and how he helped hold the Hokies to such low offensive totals. iiWhen youlre out there playing, you have to play like youire a dog, Lewis said. iiWhen the ball is going, its just a dog with food. If you put their food in someone elsels mouth, a dogls going to chase them. Thatls how I am. I have to go out there and play like a crazed dog? But Lewis has also emerged, along with Sapp, as one of the teams defensive leaders, so much so that many find it hard to believe hels only a sophomore. iiHels like the quarterback? line- backer Twan Russell said. 1He gives us the play and tells us when were in the wrong position. If we have a problem, I look at Ray and ask him, Whats up? and hell tell me, 1Do this, do thatm Lewis says its important to stay fired up throughout the game but just as important to stay in 1 control. .. 11A lot of the guys probably - look up to meji he said. llProbably because Fm the down 3 of all our linebackers. But my job is to get the signals in, keep my team up if something goes wrong and make sure we donlt drop our heads? - DARIN KLAHR Middle linebacker Ray Lewis set UM's singIe-season record in solo - tackles at his DOSition- William Lai SPORTS 181 TH Miami Blocks 0 B A N G E MIAMI ............................................. SYRACUSE .......... ' .............................. 26 YRACUSE, N.Y., Nov. 5 - This is a new kind of nation- al Championship hunt. This is uncharted territory for the University of Miami because never before has it relied on its defense to win like this season. Gone is the flashy offense that bombs the lights out of its oppo- nents. This is a hard-nosed, physi- cal team, one that rams it down your throat, whether it is on offense or on defense. It took a half for the Hurricanes C7-1, 4-0 Big EasO to kick into gear against the Syracuse Orangemen Saturday in what was supposed to be a hard-fought showdown of the best of the Big East. liltls comforting to know that we have a defense that can keep us in the game, even when we were shut out of the first halfj, quarterback Frank Costa said. Syracuse C6-2, 4-D started the third quarter with a 6-0 lead, holde ing the Hurricanes to 56 yards rushing and 119 yards in total offense. But Miarni stayed with the run and, led by the power running backs James Stewart and Larry Jones, came back to leave the Orangemen in the dust, 27-6 in front of 49,565 at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, NY. With the regular season games against the University of Pittsburgh, Temple University and Boston College remaining, the Hurricanes assured themselves of a Chance against the University of Nebraska in the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes neXt play Pittsburgh at 4 pm. Saturday in the Orange Bowl. , And depending on what undefeated 182 SPORTS YEARI Penn State does, the possi- bility for the national Cham- pionship still eXists. It was those possibilities that Changed the team at halftime. Erickson pointed out the team did not want to experience the disappointment and desolation it felt after last years loss at West Virginia late in the sea- son, where they lost any hopes of winning the Big East, let alone the national Championship. iiThe rnood Changed in the sec- ond halfj, linebacker Ray Lewis said. 111 was telling the Syracuse players to keep looking at the scoreboard. 1, One of the Canesi leaders on defense was senior string safety Carl Richardson, who was named Big east Conference Defensive Player of the Week after making 14 tackles and breaking up two passes against Syracuse. iiWe didnlt think it would be Close, or that we would be down at the half. We thought we would FOOTBALL dominate. The personality of the team is such that we were pissed off because we knew we were the bet ter tearnjl Costa said. Miami did not put Syracuse away until cornerback Chad Wilson intercepted a pass in the third quar- ter. One half hour after the stands in the Carrier Dorne had emptied Saturday, Syracuse University offen- sive coordinator George DeLeone congratulated the man he tried to outwit, University of Miami defen- sive coordinator Greg McMackin. liYou guys have a great defensej, DeLeone told MCMaCkin, shaking his hand, tibut also a great coaching staf Because with all the time DeLeone had to devise a game plan to outrun the Hurricanes defense, his defense couldnit plan for an atti- tude. iTWe have the attitude that no one is going to score on us, line- backer Ray Lewis said after the defense continued its reign over both its Big east opponents and its road opponents, not allowing an offensive touchdown this season. fWhen they got into the red zone, we knew it was gut Check time? The Hurricanes were forced to check their guts all too often in the first half of their 27-6 Victory over Syracuse, because up the gut is where the Orangemen tried to run the ball, gaining 105 yards on the ground, exploiting the run between the tackles, mixing in the option. They had a month to figure out how to beat usf MCMaCkin said, noting the Orangemen had Center K.C. Jones l63l cele- brates during Miami's 27-6 win over Syracuse labovey He opened the holes for running back James Stewart l28l, but the Hurricanes managed only 56 yards on the ground in the first half before a second-half explo- sion lrightl. one game, against Temple, in the last month, hand we had a half to figure out what they did? What McMackin and his defen- sive coaches figured out at half- time were the necessary adjust- ments to buckle down on Syracusels run and force them to do what the Orangemen did not want to do. ttI think the shot we had was to try to control the ballf DeLeone said. fl think you saw what it looked like in the first half. When you get in a throwing game with these people, watch out. The one thing about Miami, when they get you down, they steamroll you if youire not careful? But what hurt Syracuse more than anything else was their inability to get into the end zone when it got Close, settling for two field goals in the first half. MCMackin met with his coach- ing staff at halftime and made an adjustment that proved to be the difference: Slant the defensive ends inside which Closed the gap up the mid- dle and freed the linebackers to help the safeties watch the quarter- back pitch. Syracuse was then forced to run outside. tiWe just wanted to slow them down and our guys can well if they run the sidelinesji MCMaCkin said. Said Wilson: We needed to see the option. If were going to play Nebraska, we needed to see a good option. This prepared us for whatever comes down the road? - DABIN KLAHB SORTS 183 TH MIAMI ............................................ 1 7 PITTSBURGH ................................. 12 IAMI, Nov. 12 - It was a day of missed opportuni- ties for the University of Miami football team as it barely held on for a 17-12 Victory over the University of Pittsburgh Saturday at the Orange Bowl on November 12. As No. 2 Penn State University squeaked out a 35-31 win in the final minute over University Of Illinois and No. 1 University of Nebraska looked unirnpressive in defeating Iowa State, 28-12, UM handed 33-point underdog Pitt all its point 8 on turnovers and never got things going offensively. 11We played awful on offense. We couldnlt get it in when we had tojl UM Coach Dennis Erickson said. fYou eanlt turn it over four times when you1re having opportu- nities and youire moving the ball. Ilrn thoroughly disappointed with the way we played? Instead of moving up in the polls as they could have with a rout, the Hurricanes dropped to fourth in the USA Today7CNN Coaches Poll and remained fifth in the Associated Press writersl poll. The stage was set on the second play of the game, when UM quar- terback Frank Costa threw a pass that sailed over UM tight end Gerald Daphnis, head and was intercepted by Pitt corner- back Denorse Mosley. Eight plays later the Panthers were 1.: ahead 3-0 on a 37-yard field goal by placekicker David Merrick. ifOur offense just didnlt Click todayfl UM wide receiver Chris T. Jones said after he caught four passes for 81 yards. 11We know we have a big time offense, but we were just doing well today in spurts. We have too many big time players for our offense not to get the job done? SPORTS 184 EYEARI The Hurricanes responded to Pittsburghis score with their longest spurt of the day, a 78-yard touch- down drive that put UM up 7-3. Then, the turnover bug returned. UM running back James Stewart fumbled the ball away in Pitt territo- ry in Miamils neXt possession, before Costa was intercepted again by Mosley. This time the pick came inside the Miami 10-yard line, but all the Panthers could manage was a field goal. Towards the end of the first half Miami had one of its trademark quick drives. On their first play, fullback Al Shipman ran to the left side for 26 yards, and on the next, Pitt blitzed and Costa hit tailback Trent Jones with a short pass that turned into a 31-yard touchdown. By that point, heavy rain had begun to fall, and the Panthers Chose to keep the ball on the ground and run out the Clock. Halftime was then extended 17 minutes by a lightening delay. It was still pouring when the teams finally got back out on the field, and neither offense could do anything on the rain-soaked turf. After the Hurricanes failed to score on their first two possessions of the half, Costa was benched in favor of NFOOTBALL Ryan Collins in an attempt to jump- start the erratic offense. fiWe just didnt play very welljl Costa said. ffWhen you dont play well you donilt score points. We canlt keep relying on the defense. We have to score some points on offense? Costa also said that he thought the rain did not have an effect on the way the team played. fThatis part of the gamef said Costa. 11We practice in the rain all year. Its not something were not used to? Collins moved Miami into Pittsburgh territory, but made the mistake of throwing into a crowd on third down. the pass was batted in the air and ended up in the arms of Pitt linebacker Hayes Clark. 11We had a lot of opportunities in the second half,,, Erickson said. uI just thank God we won the game? For the third time a Hurricane interception led to a Panther score as John Ryan completed a 53-yard drive with a 19-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Billy Davis. The touchdown was the first by a Big east team against UM this sea- son and made it a 17-12 game with 11 minutes to play in the fourth quarter. Pitt had a first and 10 on the Miami 35-yard line, but on a fourth and five play with 59 seconds left in the game, a Ryan pass intended for Davis was broken up by UM safety CJ. Richardson. UM then downed the ball twice to preserve the win. lEverybody gave it their allf Lewis said about stopping the Panther drive. ill guess they thought they had the game won, but with a defense like ours they should have thought twice. ll UM tackle Warren Sapp said that despite the game being a Close call, it was still another win. liltls tough to play an offense like that because they,re sponta- neous, they donlt have any tenden- cies or anything you can key onf said Sapp. They come out one down with no backs and five receivers, the next they have a wishbone. We didnlt play bad tonight. We got a Victory, and thatls the most important thing? - RICK GOLD MIAMI ............................................. 58 TEMPLE .......................................... 14 HILADELPHIA, NOV. 19 - They watched Frank Costa leave for the University of Miami five years ago to follow in the schools line of great quarter- backs. They saw him inherit the starting quarterback job in 1993 only to finish the year on the bench. But on this date against Temple, in South Philadelphia, they cheered. His starting job intact and his team looking for a national Champi- onship, Costais family members and friends welcomed him home to South Philadelphia, to Veterans Stadium, three blocks from where he grew up. The Hurricanesl quarterback played to Cheers throughout the Hurricanes, 38-14 Victory over Temple, a Victory with less impres- sive action than the brawl that erupted in the stands where Costals section sat, near the west end zone early in the fourth quarter. Ten guards were injured, according a spokesman for the sta- diumls security firm, attacked while trying to eject a fan who tried to run on the field. But for the moment after the game, when Costa left the locker room to board the bus back to Miami, blood and guts were forgot- ten and replaced by pride and joy. t1 guess he came full Circle todayjl said Rosemarie Costa, Franks mother, after Miami won 38- 14 before a sparse crowd of 11, 875 that mostly sounded like a gathering of Costa supporters. llEaCh and every one of them have supported him all the years hels been away, especially the last two? The Temple game had been Cir- Cled for a long time in the Costa household. But the quarterback did The Hurricanes fought four quarters to beat Pitt but had an easier time against Temple. William Lai SPORTS 185 TH not deliver a touchdown pass to celebrate the reunion, finishing 19- of-56 with 249 yards and an inter- ception. itI think were a little flat coming out and thatls something we have to take care of? said Costa. ilWe canlt come out of the locker room flat and I know this wasnit one of our biggest games of the season but neither was the week before tagainst Pittsburghl and we almost got our butts kicked then? Once the offense did kick in, it relied on the running of James Stewart who rushed for 85 yards and two touchdowns. Costa played only two series in the third quarter before he was replaced by backup Ryan Collins. til wouldiye liked to have had Ca touchdown passl and Iim sure they wouldive like to have seen it but we moved the ball with James, whois like a truck going downhill when he gets goingf Costa said. Still, no matter what happened, Costa knew he could do no wrong. liThis was the game I felt most at home since Ive been at Miami and thatis understandableji he said, a subtle reference to the Orange Bowl fans who booed him a week earlier when he was pulled against Pittsburgh. itThis is my back yard. . Temple doesnit have much fans support and so I knew most of the 186 SPORTS EYEARI fans would be Cheering for me? A Cheering section bought out by Costais father, Frank Sr, put up a banner saying, iiWelcorne home Frankielli and countless fans wore his jersey number. til could have gone 0-for-50 and they still wouldlve cheered me and screamed my name? he said. ttHe is used to having everybody Cheer for him, not against himj, Rosemarie Costa said. Amid the autographs, hand- shakes and kisses for Costa was an embrace with his father, Frank Sr., who was upset by the brawl. This is going to be tough to talk about. I wish it could have turned out betterj, Costa Sr. said. Said Costa Jr: til saw him trying to break it up and get some people out of there. Its kind of embarass- ing for him. He kind of organized everything and he didnit want something like that happening. He knew I would be embarassed by it? - DARIN KLAHR MIAMI ............................................. 25 BOSTON COLLEGE ......................... 7 IAMI, Nov. 29 - Oranges M thrown from the stands lit- tered the field as the the Hurricanes' 16 seniors posed for a picture after a 23-7 triumph over Boston College , a little more than ten years after Heisman Trophy winner beat the Hurricanes with a iiHail Maryii pass to Gerard Phelan with the game on the line. This time, though, there were no miracles and no Boston College Victory as the Hurricanes completed an stayed off another dismal first half, relying on defense to make the big plays and win the game. Sixteen seniors who were honored before the game, gathered at the end of the game to take a photo for their swan-song at the Orange Bowl. iiI can remember in 1990 when I came here and it really went by quickj, said Costa. til went through NFOOTBALL a lot and that usually makes things go by slow but it seems like it went by so quick. Its a shame you cant spend more time in college? The Thanksgiving weekend win also capped the regular season for Miami, one marred by a 58-20 defeat at the hands of the Washington Huskies on Oct. 24 at the Orange Bowl. ttWe slipped up but we donlt want to let five minutes of football ruin our whole seasonf senior cor- nerback Chad Wilson said of the Huskiesl 21-point flurry in the first five minutes of that games third quarter. llWe feel like were one of the top teams in the nation and deserve a shot on New Years Day? Big plays on defense once again keyed the Hurricanes to victory against Boston College. Upper left: Danyell Ferguson unsuccessfully tries to convert 4th-and-1 on a draw play in the fourth quarter. At right, Frank Costa drove the Hurricanes to another touchdown. Below, defensive end Kenny Holmes chases 803 Mark Hartsell late in the game on 3rd-and 21. photos by William Lai UM Coach Dennis Erickson was also impressed by the Character the team showed in compiling a eight- game winning streak that included Victories over four ranked teams. ffLosing that game and to come back and put ourselves in the situa- tion were in now, I couldnit be prouder of this football team? Erickson said. In UMis first drive against Boston College it was seemingly moving the ball at will, but quarter- back Ryan Collins had a pass inter- cepted in the end zone in what would turn out to be the Closest the Hurricanes would come to a touch- down in the first half. The Hurricanes got to the Eagles 10-yard line early in the second quarter but had to settle for a 27- yard field goal by Dane Prewitt. That was all UM would get in the first half as Boston College took a 7- 5 lead into halftime. Once again, the pangs of panic evident in Syracuse and against Pittsburgh were evident as boos and even a drizzle - reminiscent of the day Flutie beat the Hurricanes e breeze through it. ii rained down on the Hurricanes as they headed into the locker room. But that was where defense came in, as it has all season whenever the offense stum- bled. With the Eagles inside Miami territory and driving with a 7-6 lead, Warren Sapp stuck his deflected a Mark Hartsell pass into the waiting hands of defensive end Kenard Lang for Langis first career interception. Eight plays later, quarterback Frank Costa tossed an eight-yard pass to receiver Trent Jones for a touchdown and a 12-7 lead. ffWe got rolling in the second half and if you keep giving the ball to the offense with the weapons W6,V6 got, you1re going to get pointsji said Sapp. The defense would pull off the big play again on the neXt drive when, Chad Wilson intercepted Hartsellis underthrown pass to set up another touchdown, this time Costa connecting with receiver Chris T. Jones on a 27-yard strike. ffIt is our job to defend the end zone, whether its for 100 plays or if its 30 playsji said Wilson. ffWe donit expect the offense to come out and blow people away every week. We cant be concerned with what the offense is doing? After the game, Sebastian the Ibis provided some oranges for the players to throw into the stands, 11f we beat the N0. 1 team in the country, we should be the N00. 1 team. I didniit see anybody 012 Penn Stateis schedule that can hang with us, to be honest. Give us their schedule and we walk through easily, just - Ray Lewis except for center KC. Jones who took a bite out of one, peel and all. This win kept the Hurricanes in the national Championship hunt with their 10-1 regular season record and set up a showdown with the unde- feated arid top-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers. ffIf we beat the No. 1 team in the country, we should be the No. 1 team? Lewis said. til didnt see any- body on Penn Stateis schedule that can play with us, to be honest. Give us their schedule and we walk through easily, just breeze through it? - RICK GOLD SPORTS 187 TH arren Sapp knows foot- ball wonit last forever. He knows, in fact, it may not last past tomorrow. That is why he plays for game, trying never to look too far ahead. Sapp, a 6-5, 280-pound junior from Plymouth, Fla, is the heart of the Miami Hurricane defense, draw- ing double teams, mak- ing sacks and keeping his teammates loose with his fun-loving nature. However, he knows one injury could end his football career, so he takes his acade- mics seriously. iiI wouldnit be here if I didnt take it seri- ouslyjl Sapp said. iiI know youire only one play away from being at home watching the game on TV. Thatis why I say you have to take advantage of the opportunities that are presented to you? Sapp, a preesea- son All-American, is . already pegged as a ' high first-round draft pick in the National Football Leagues 1994 Draft, an honor he appreciates. A junior, he planned on waiting until his team's season ended before deciding whether to enter the draft. ill ve seen peo- YEARI you put on yourself, and I demand everything of myself everyday? Sapp spends hours each day in the weight room and squats over 550 pounds and bench presses 385 pounds. His work ethic is some- thing Sapp thinks sticks to his team- mates, making everyone work hard- er. He said working hard is just his ple go from pre sea- Sapp t76l led Miami with 9. 5 sacks. son All- American to almost a nobody, not even known at their own house at lunchtimej, Sapp said. uItls nice to see my name in the magazines, see that people hold me in high regards for my football talents. But it doesnt do anything to me because pressure is only what 188 SPORTS style of football, and if it makes his teammates work harder, then he has done his job. iiHels not just running around oblivious, said graduate assistant Greg Mark. ttHe knows what tthe opponentl is doing blocking scheme wise to him. I cant eXplain 6 $61 APP FOOTBALL how helpful that is? The one thing Sapp doesnlt do is taunt the opposition, reasoning it gives them encouragement to play harder. He celebrates with his team- mates, but has made it a custom not to get into opponents, faces. iiThe way you demoralize a run- ner is you hit, you swarm, you bring all 113 Sapp said. iiYou get seven, eight people hitting him and he wonlt want the ball any- more. You conven- tionally beat them every play and let your actions speak louder than words? The side of Sapp that cant be hidden is his outgoing nature. He can con- stantly be seen spray- ing his teammates with water hoses or teasing the wide receivers after beat- ing them in sprints. He carries that atti- tude on to the field, always trying to keep the game fun. ltJust the way he plays, you cant help but get GXCited,,, said Mark, a former defen- sive lineman himself at UM. tiHe makes me want to put on a hel- met and get back in there. Its something he carries with him and is very prevalent and carries over to the whole defense? Sapp was nominated for the Heisman trophy, and was the win- ner of the Lombardi trophy. He was also Football Newsl Big East Conference Player of the Year. - DEREK HARPER he game would jar Frank Costa awake in the dead of night, eating away at his sleep like it away his appetite. He walked around and wondered how one game e one loss - corroded his season of hope into a humiliat- ing and depressing mess that soured his Views on life, on football and on people. ttMiarni is the top school for quar- terbacks and will be for years to cornejl Costa explains his disap- pointment of 1995. II wanted to be a part of that and I didnt care who was here. I felt I could get my Chance to play here someday because this is the place to be if youire a quarterback? The 22-year old senior has gotten a second Chance. He hung his head low a year before, walking off the Doak Campbell Stadium field in the throes of a 28-10 defeat to the even- tual national Champions. After watching quarterbacks step into greatness at Miami against the Seminoles for the last 15 years, Costa instead stepped aside for his backup, Ryan Collins. The off-season was long for Costa, having to compete with Collins for the starting job in the spring with the possibility of transferrring to a Divison I-AA team always in the back of his mind. tilt was toughj, Costa said. ttIt was basically just taking my heart out and stepping on it by everybody - by the City of Miami. I was getting ripped in the paper, I was getting booed. I would come to a football game in the Orange Bowl and get booed. The media would just tear me apart, the radio shows, the newspapers, the kids in school. It was just gang-up-on-Frank time and it was really hard on me? But Costa regained the starting job this year, willing to prove once again he can play with the legacy of those before him - Jim Kelly, Bernie Kosar, Vinny Testavarde, Steve Walsh, Craig Erickson and Gino Torretta - all of whom have four national titles and two Heisman Trophies among them. ttTherels no question that Franks much better than he was a year ago? Erickson says. tHeis making better decisions and hes throwing the ball extremely well. He has a better idea of what were trying to to do offensively? Said offensive lineman Zev Lumelski: til think its a very big game for Frank because after this game last year, he got benched? But just as things collapsed for Costa then, the Philadelphia native knew he could only piece things b a C k together with a win the second time. t1 think its impor- tant for the pro- g r a rn , I Costa said before fac- ing Florida State, per- haps, in retrospect, talking as m u C h about his team as himself. IA lot of peo- ple have b e e n doubmng the pro- g r a m , where its headed, whether its on the decline. This is kind of a respect, game for us. Its a Chance to gain the respect we lost in the last year-and-a-halffi For Costa, it is a Chance to reassert his place in Miami history. Every quarterback, dating back to Kosar, has had a landmark game against the Seminoles, propelling their teams and their respective careers into the successes that has been so prevalent until recent times at Coral Gables. II could erase a lot of memories this weekendf Costa says. ltA lot of people put the blame for last year on me and if we can erase it, I think Ill be able to deal with that a lot better? -DAHIN KLAHR Fifth-year senior Frank Costa UH helped engineer the Hurricanes to doubIe-digits in wins. - William Lai SPORTS 189 Regaining their ohan Marley, the University of R Miamiis littlest linebacker, stands tall when he talks about growing up. Marley says he ascend- ed to a level of maturity this past off- season, and not just because of the way his team bit the Arizona dust to end a 9-3 season. Nor has he is he a qualitatively different person than he was a season ago because Sports Illustrated has declared UMls dynas- tic run of four national Champi- onships dead or because of UMis internal investigation into allegations reported by 7796 Miami Herald that former Hurricanes and singer Luther Campbell paid active players from i 1989 to 1992. It has been a raucous off-season for the UM football program without a doubt, but for none of it for Marley has compared with the day his wife, Geraldine, 21, had a baby. That was a big Change in my life? Marley, a junior, says of Eden, still a baby girl at seven months old. She put things in perspective for me, gave me a responsibility I never had. My daughter let me know that without football I might not be in school? Marley has settled down in nearly every aspect of his life. He says heis made a greater commitment to the Rasta god, Jah, growing dreadlocks from a scalp that was bald last sea- son. iiWhen I was younger, I used to go to Cluns and drink alcohol, just go out with the boys and drink a few beersf Marley says of the days when he considered responsibilties lower on the totem pole. iiNow Fm a strict vegetarian I dont eat meat. All I eat is fishy which he believes has 190 SPORTS made him fitter, quicker and better on the field - and off. The transition of this off-season, for Marley and the rest of Miamiis linebackers, is one he hopes will prove theyive come of age, that they are ready to step into the limelight of what was once the most feared team in college football. iiWe lost that edge, senior line- backer Corwin Francis says. iiYou have to go into a game with that mind frame that youire going to kill everything thatis going to come your way, just attack. We lost that a little. We canit worry anymore what peo- ple think about us? The Hurricanes never used to worry about what people thought of them. The doubters and the critics were there from the beginning. It seemed that the teast level of per- formance would thrive when the critics said it couldnit be done. Last season, it seems, instead of turning the doubts into an assets, the team started believing it. In 1993, Coach Dennis Erickson had the daunting task of replacing three starting linebackers who are currently in the NFL. Francis was moved to Darrin Smithis spot on the weak side; senior Robert Bass was slated to step into Micheal Barrowis middle linebacker position but was never a force after his injury in the second game of the season made way for Ray Lewis, the freshman who plays like an upperclassman; Marley moved into Jesse Armsteadis position on the weak side. tiWe were pretty good last year and got better as things went on and as they got more experienced? is Ericksonis assessment. iiNow were back to normal. The bottom line is that they couldnit get much playing time before last season? Not to mention both Lewis and Homestead High graduate James Burgess played as true freshmen. iiRay made little freshman mis- takes but he plays with so much intensity that, not to take anything away from Robert last year but it was a different attitude when Ray was in than when Robert was inf linebackers coach Randy Shannon says, a Hurricane linebacker himself from 198?-19??. iiRay would shake things up? Intensity and fire are teammates most common description of the first true freshman to start on an Erickson-coached team at Miami. Francis says there was little con- cern when Lewis replaced Bass last year because the didnit play like a freshman. He played like an upper- Classman. iiWe had to tell him to relax? Francis laughs. 11He just talks a lot on the field, just Wild and crazy stuff. You have to hear him. Heis just Wild. He keeps you moti- vatedfi Burgess has felt no beginner inhi- Ditions of his own. After playing all :hree linebaeking positions last year, Burgess pushed Marleyls starting spot in the spring and didnlt get the 10d only because Marley hadnlt Dlayed since breaking his toe in the 3iesta Bowl. ttItls like a teacher in school Who ;ays you cant get no A in my Class 1nd you just strive harden? says 9 9 4 Burgess, a sophomore WhO was also became a father this off-season to 5- month old James, Jr. 11Hey, this is the year to show everybody What we can do, make people respect us like the Hurricanes of 01le But more than respect, the Hurricanes want to get back the fear that rose in their opponents, eyes When they7d blast through the misty Orange Bowl tunnel With more than 70,000 fans Cheering for destruction. They want to get back the invincibil- ity that drifted off, that made them believe they could get beat. When asked What the teams atti- tude is this year, unity and focus are important responses that have been given. But it is Clear that Rohan Marley hits the nail on the head: 11We go into this season knowing that its us against the world? -DARIN KLAHR Miami,s linebackers gained their strength in 1995. From left, line- backers Twan Russell, James Burgess, Rohan Marley, Ray Lewis and Corwin Francis. photo by J.C. Ridley SPORTS 191 IAMI 2 The sick feeling in most of the Miami Hurricanes, stomach was the roar of the crowd inside the Orange Bowl. The FedEX Orange Bowl was long over, no more tears were left for the Hurricanes to cry but the Cheering hadnit stopped. Chad Wilson, the UM cornerback, was on his way out of the locker room, quickly Changing out of his uniform and into street Clothes for the last time as a Hurricane, when he was asked what had happened, what was different about this Miami- Nebraska New Years Day matchup from all the others, where it was the Hurricanes who would pull the game out. Wilson, who had been a UM fan while growing up in Hollywood, Fla., shook his head at the reality, the sound of Cheering floating faint- ly in the background as those Cornhuskers fans didnt want to stop celebrating. illtis always been UM against the worldf he said, ziand today, the world beat us? There was no doubt. The Hurricanes t10-21 were, looked and felt defeated, drained by the time the ClOCk,S final seconds ticked off and by the time Nebraska gathered in mid-field of the Orange Bowl in a frenzied celebration of Coach Torn Osborneis first national Champi- onship in 22 years of coaching. ilItls a great way to Close it out, to play Miami in Miami and beat 192 SPORTS IN FOOTBALL themf Osborne said. iiWeive had a terrible time with these folks? The Cornhuskers finished 15-0 with their 24-17 Victory over the Hurricanes, ending a string of Orange Bowl failures and a streak of seven consecutive bowl game loss- es. iiThe Orange Bowl has been tremendous to usj, Osborne said. liIf there have been some problems, itls rnainly that we havent won down here enough? But this time, the storyline was different: Fifteen unanswered fourth- quarter points, including the go- ahead touchdown by Nebraska fullback Cory Schlesinger with 2:46 left in the game. iiThis is great to come back here to win it in here . . . its amazing, it1s beautifulj, Schlesinger said, after also scoring Nebraskais game- tying touchdown. Players and coaches, who barely slept after getting back to the team hotel in Bal Harbour, left the team locker room to celebrate with the more than 12,500 fans who had come from the Heartland to watch a Victory for the first time in four X tries against Miami. On the other side, the down- trodden Hurricanes were talking about what could have happened and why none of it did. Tilt was a game of missed tack- lesf defensive end Kenny Holmes said. this that simple, a few mental breakdowns and they took advan- 1' tage of them? Players downplayed notions that the defense was worn down by the end of the game. After carrying the offense for so long, the defense took it personally that it couldnit in this contest. ilThe offense did a great job? said defensive tackle Warren Sapp, a dominating force in the games three quaters like most of UMils defense. llWe canit put the blame on them. This was on us. We just didnit make the plays? For Frank Costa, a roller-coaster career took a disappinting end, completing 18-0f-55 passes for 248 yards and also throwing an inter- ception and two touchdowns. The fifth-year senior was in tears just as Nebraskals Cheers were beginning. Sacked five times in the game, including once for a safety, Costals last pass was an interception and though he did say some players did not give W100 percentj, in the game, he said there was nothing to be ashamed Of in defeat. iTrn not going to blame my offen- sive linej, he said. iiThere was a lot of pressure and its hard to throw under pressure. We lost. Thatls all there is to it. We had a. Chance to win a national Championship and we didnlt win. We didnit blow it. They lNebraskal won it? There was no consolation in UMls 17-9 lead entering the fourth quar- ter, also blowing a 10-0 lead the team had in the first quarter after Dane Prewittis 35-yard field goal and a 55-yard touchdown pass from Frank Costa to Chris T. Jones. Jonathan Harris caught a Costa pass photos by William Lai in the third quarter, cut inside of Nebraska cornerback Kareem Moss and safety Tony Veland for a 44- yard touchdown pass. Whatever the reasons for losing, there was no denying the score- board and for the second time this season, any mystique Miami had in the Orange Bowl paled in compari- son. iiThis is worse because we had a Chance to win a national Championshipf Holmes said. iiWe came back from that Washington game and neXt year, Well come back from this game. The skyls the limit? But as the UM band played the alma mater for one last time this season, and senior defensiev tackle Dwayne Jackson raised his index finger for the last time before ducking into the locker room, the feeling among the Hurricanes ranks was that things couldnlt get any lower. - DABIN KLAHR tiItts always been UM against the world, and today, the world beat us? - Chad Wilson Frank Costa ml takes Nebraska for a run in the early part of the Orange Bowl. Later, Twan Russell, UM linebacker, is pushed away as the Cornhuskers take the game. SPORTS 193 Freshman SPL ver since Chris Mantilla first stepped into a pool at the local country Club as a kid, it has been tough keeping the University of Miami freshman away from water. Mantilla, 19, has come a long way since he began diving. He rep- resented the United States in the World Championships at Rome in August, 1994. He was one of two US. divers to participate in the international competition compara- ble to the Olympics. ttWe had World Championship trials and the top two in the country goj, said Mantilla, who at the Olympic Festival won a silver medal in the 10-meter platform and a bronze in the 1-meter platform. ttIt was really great experience for me. Pm pretty young to be there and to experience at a young age World Championship competition is great. I dove pretty well in the preliminary. 194 SPORTS triomaleesa ASH It was pretty bizarre to look at the board and see my name so high? Mantilla, along with freshmen Tyce Routson and Bryan Gillooly are the newest recruits to the Hurricane dive team. The freshmen, in addition to being diving competitors, have been friends for more than five years. When deciding what school they were going to attend, they talked about it and then chose UM. tlAs far as getting down to what we wanted to do in diving, there is a limit on the number of schools with a diving team, a good teamf said Gillooly, 18, of Orlando. llSo that narrowed it down to four to five schools, and then you base the deci- sion on where you want to live for the neXt five years. Iive always liked South Florida? They have the best program in the countryj, said Mantilla, a Boca Raton native. thhat makes it great is that weire all competing against each other and thatls what makes us better. Therels pressure for us to do well, but its good pressure. Its pretty much motivation for us to try to do better? Miami, perennially among the best dive programs in the nation, also boasts distinguished alumni like four-time Olympic gold medalist Greg Louganis. Those were factors that helped draw the trio to Coral Gables. Mantilla, Gillooly and Routson know they are expected to step in and follow the tradition of other UM standouts that have gone on to Olympic stardom. Gillooly Will be one of the youngest divers at the 1995 Pan- American Games in Argentina. He won the gold medal on platform at the 1994 US. Senior Nationals, and has won 15 titles as a junior national Champion. Travel is one of the incentives that the freshmen find attractive. They have independently gone to Italy, Sweden, Canada, Austria, Great Britain and Australia. Now, as part of the UM team, they Will travel together to dozens of cities across the United States. tHopefully, 111 go to the Olympics in 1996 and be in the top three in senior nationalsj, added Routson. And although some people might consider diving dangerous e jumping from altitudes of 10 meters - these divers take pride and have fun With in What they do, often per- forming difficult back three-and-a- half tucks or reverse one-and-a-half With three-and-a-half twists. ttYou have a little fear, but if there isntt fear, you lose respect for it and you can then get hurtf Gillooly said. tItts a good adrenaline rush and its just mainly fun. - CRISTINA PRAVIA D I V I N G BUDDIES. Freshmen tfrom lefty Tyce Routson, Chris Mantilla and Brian Gillooly hope to bring the NCAA championship home to UM their four years here. Far left: Gillooly practicing his graceful turn at the Whitten University Center Pool. He and the rest of the diving team try to prac- tice every hour of sunshine. photos by Debbie Posner SPORTS 195 N SW1 MMlING CHAMPIONS very point-scorer from last E yearts NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships returned this year, and were joined by arguably the best recruiting Class in the nation. In addition to that, the menis team was ranked 12th in the presea- son poll, one spot ahead of the University of Florida, which has been considered the best swimming team in the state for the past 20 years. Coach Sid Cassidy, in his second year at the helm of the Hurricanes, said the men, who finished 18th last year, and the women, who finished 40th last year, are much improved, both as a championship team and for dual meets. ttWelVe got a Chance to win 80 percent or more of our dual meetsf said Cassidy. 111 firmly believe we have a Chance to win the Big East Championship for the men and the women. That is our goal 4 to come home with two trophies? He also believes that the ments team can finish in the top 10 at the NCAAs, while the women could fin- ish in the top 20. ttThere is no question in my mind that we are one of the elite teams in the countryf said Cassidy. The menls team was expected to make the leap into the top 10 for many reasons, chiefly because of the return of Chimi Gil and Tamas Deutsch. Gil won his first national title on the 1-meter springboard at the 1994 NCAAS, while Deutsch fin- ished third in the 200-meter back- stroke. Both Deutsch and Gil com- peted in Septemberis world Champi- 196 SPORTS onships in Rome, and Deutsch gar- nered two bronze medals and a fourth-place finish for Hungary, while Gil, with a bone Chip in his elbow, took the fall semester off and could not compete until the second semester. In addition to the return of Gil and Deutsch, the team once again had the services of All- American diver Brian Ramos, who missed last year due to an injury, and was granted an eXtra year of eli- gibility. Still it is the recruiting Class that has created talk of having the menls tearn finish with its highest ranking ever. Cassidy said that swimmers Mark Pinger, a 1992 Olympian from Germany; Alejandro Bermudez, from Columbia; and David Bell will all play a major part in every dual meet leading up to the NCAAs. Add to that the arrival of the top three high school divers in the nation last year 4 Bryan Gillooly, Tyce Routson and Chris Mantilla 4 and high expectations may not be high after all. The menis team did lose key personnel this year, as David Lane, Pedro Moros, and Gonzalo Perez graduated. But also returning were 1994 Big East Champion Craig Barry 4200 breaststrokel, and co-Captains Bill Hickman and Trevor Jamison, who Cassidy said have improved tremendously over the summer and during the fall practice. Cassidy also mentioned Andy DeAngulo as a key returnee. The standouts in practice for the men this fall were Deutsch, Pinger, and Bermudez. liMark Pinger has been very impressive and approaches each session in a very professional man- ner, whether it is weightlifting, dry land strength training, or water workf said Cassidy, who expected Pinger to break the 20-second barri- er for the 50-yard freestyle this year. Alejandro Bermudez is tremendous- ly exciting to watch. He is relentless in his pursuit for speed in the water? Cassidy said that Deutsch pleas- antly surprised him by the way he immediately contributed upon his return after taking a break from swimming after his performance in Rome. ttAt this point, realisticallyji said Cassidy, iiweye got at least seven men, swimmers and divers, with aspirations to be national Champions at the end of the season? Cassidy said that the wornenls team has also improved. The women lost Amey Bosseler, who holds school records in the 100- meter and 200 backstroke, and diver Phoebe Mills, who was dismissed from the team for repeated Viola- tions of team policy. Key returners are Kristel Tellegen, the co-Captain this year along with Janet Mayville. Tellegan, an NCAA finalist last year as a freshman, tried to overcome a form of stomach Virus that weak- ened her. Cassidy said that Mayville had an excellent fall, as she returned to her strengths, swimming the middle distant events instead of the sprints that a lack of depth forced her to swim to last year. Eryn Baird, the 1994 Big East Champion in the 1,650-meter freestyle, and a solid diving corps led by Doris Glen Easterly, Tiffany Sniegocki, and Tammy Christensen. Cassidy believed that the key newcomers on the womenis side were Liz Ackley, Julie Mitchell, Valerie Davis, Jessica Holloway and Ully Gunther. The sprinting skills of Holloway and Davis allowed Mayville to move back to the middle distances, and singled out Ackley and Mitchell for their adjustment to collegiate training. SPORTS 197 T .m$WMm Nse.m.ltm Ewam e E Hmm C kamwn e E0 msiw. m oe .nw m FRmmm m m FTNhthI. Hm I .HWHanw a D.SKSWmUp $ Mwwmw WW 86.6 0 wmw m hnd E eon R Wga S na.m.m: M .m.mo A mew M. mmu m$a mmw t m.1 The team is eager to get in trained very hard. The competit cake. The competition is What i love to compete? said Cassidy. T aking it all in STRIIE he University of Miami Crew has undergone Changes this year. First, Paul Mokha, who has been the novice womens coach for two years, is now the new varsity womenis coach. He Margaret Gordon, Who left for per- ! uh, .34; mq m . .W HMMMW . w, ' ,, Wm .mw if .me w gm m . w'W'i' :54 in'mmi $53?! t u, m. , m: ' ' Main m . 2; gm. '- sonal reasons. Although there are dif- ferences in coaching strategies, the transition has been a relatively smooth one. UM also welcomed a new addition to the rowing program. head coach at Simmons College the 2515K w am; $53; . w . - i, z I hymn H 4M4! e g; - v , . s M: . WJ ' A .k ' ; ,1 . . V . i 1 wk mu past two years, is now the new novice womenis coach. Although positive changes have taken place this season, UM crew has always had some degree of difficulty replaces Ashlee Patton, who used to be the getting a large turnout of athletes. So, for the first time the University of ,5; . ,3 Miami has begun recruiting rowers. The general consensus is that the experienced newcomers are a real plus to the program. hThe lifeline of our program consists of students that come in on a walk-on basis. But 1994 - 95 coxswain Michael Puglisi and row- ers Mark and Iliya Beylin, to further develop the younger guys? The Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River in Boston was Chance to see how much the crew as national teams? Though there is the goal of one day competing with those schools, there's always the Ramada Challenge, UMts only home race in the fall season which O9Connor, said served to build on we definitely need the influx Of experienced rowers to be competi- tive at the national levelf said Paul .Vlokha. This influx of sea- soned rowers can be found on the men9s Varsity boat, which Coaching changes sparked new success on the woments crew team this year. the mistakes made in Boston and prepared the rowers for the Head of the Chatahoochee in Atlanta. But more than that, it gave the team a sense of hope for a better future. With more manpower and dedication, the team has has coach Joe OtConnor very excited about the new manpower. htMy squad is really young, lots of freshman and sopho- mores. We lost our vet- eran athletes through graduationf he said. Tm pretty confident in our group. 19m relying on my three seniors, team improved. Though the team did not finish better than the year before, both coaches and rowers believe they had a good race. ttIt was not what we expected? said senior Rosemary Scott. ttIt was a hard race. We competed against Ivy League schools which have excellent rowing programs as well come a long way. - CLAUDIA PERNUDI ROCKING THE BOAT. The Ramada Challenge Regatta is the Second Annual Head of Indian Creek Race held in Miami Beach on Oct. 30. The race is 2.7 miles against the clock. photos are by Debbie Posner SPORTS 199 rdjan Muskatiroyich and Caroline Hora came from very different backgrounds but were faced with the same Challenge when they first came to UM. That challenge for the two University of Miami standouts was to prove that they deserved being the N0. 1 players on the team as fresh- men, and after meeting the Challenge head on, as sophomores this season the duo got down to busi- ness. Muskatiroyich came to the United States in January 1994 and led the team to a 20- 5 record, good for No.12 in the nation, and individually began the 1994-95 season as the seventh- ranked playa er in the country. Although Muskatirovich has played tennis since he was 6 years old, he never really found much time to practice until his last couple of years of high school in Yugoslavia. iiThere were a lot of tennis Clubs like there are here, and I played just like everyone elsef Muskatirovich said. 91 was hitting the ball around from time to time, a couple times a week, and then I went on to more advanced play and started practicing every day? Muskatirovich said it was difficult to find a lot of time to play tennis because his studies always came first. uSchool was always my priority? he said. iiSChOOl was always more important than tennis? In Yugoslavia, it was rare to play a sport and study at the same time, but Muskatirovich did what he could. For one year in high school ' ,he just went to Class for exams so that he could spend more time prac- 200 SPORTS ticing. He said that sports just are not looked upon in the same way they are in the United States. iiThey donit have the kind of understanding there when it comes to sportsf, Muskatirovich said. iiOnce you were in the Classroom, it d i d n i t mat- ter if y o u played tennis football or what- ever? For the past two years a Muskatirovich has gotten to experience a completely different world at sports-minded UM. Muskatirovich. still puts school first, majoring in international finance, but has loved g ettin g t h e Chance to play tennis a n d g e t a n educa tion at th' same time. Muskatirovich made it to th quarter finals in the NCAAs his fresh 1 9 Him :4; nan year before falling to the 10th seed, but redeemed himself by fin- shing first in the nation in the Skytel Vational Clay Court Championships n Mississippi in early October 1994. While tennis has always been a Dastime for . VIuskatiroinh, it 1as been the life 3f Caroline Hora. Hora has played since she was 9 years old, winning three Florida state. Champi-W onships for Atlantic High in Delray Beach and finishing her high school career ranked in the top 20 nationally. She was thrust into the No.1 position during her freshman season when three women left UM to pursue professional ten- nis careers. Hora came through with an 18-8 record that made her 50th in the nation and included Victo- ries over four of the top 10 players in the country. Hora said her sophomore year was a completely different story. til think its different in that I tame here last year really trying to iroye myself after those girls leftf, iora said. itNow I can really relax ,nd work on my game and try to be 9 4 - 9 5 No. 1 in the nation? Hora has played in several pro- fessional tournaments over the last couple of years, including the Virginia Slims of Florida, and has had good results, beating siX players ranked in the top 400 worldwide. Because she is still in college, Hora is not m a k e money in these tournaments. Although a pro career is tempting, she said she definitely wants to finish college. til was thinking about turning pro and finishing school, but 17m going to fin- ish school and get a degreeji Hora said. ttOver the neXt two years I can 3 improve my game, and gg after I graduate Iill turn pro? UM Womenis Tennis Coach Kim Sands said that Hora has improved tremendously in the men- tal parts of the game, but her strong point will always be her power. itShe hits the ball as hard as most allowed to 4b ranked in the top 40 world wide, but will just try and get the most out of her last two years of college compe- tition. ttItis gonna take a couple years to get up high in the rankings Cafter I graduatei, but college will help me because Iill be playing so many matches over the next two yearsji she addedo. - RICK GOLD Silhouette of Srdjan Muskatirovich is by Debbie Posner. Headshot of Caroline Hora is by Sean Hemmerle. These two sophomore tennis stars worked to enhance the University of Miamiis tennis program this year. guysf Sands said . ttWhen you hear her hit in overhead, you think about getting out of the way as sopposed to trying to return it? Hora eventually would like to be SPORTS 201 YEAR I he University of Miami men's basketball team took a sum- mer trip to Israel in August to play games against some of the best professional teams in the Israeli leagues. Although the team was not as successful as it hoped to be on the court, that was not the only aspect of the trip. Long after the scores and stats of the games have been forgotten the players will keep with them the experiences and memories that will last a lifetime. Throughout the duration Of the trip, forward AleX Fraser, who was sidelined from action with a wrist injury, kept a diary of the teams and his own movements. Fraser recalled, f It was a great Chance for me to keep on record what we did. I had my own memories, but I wanted to be able to share them with others? The team arrived in Tel AViV on August 11 after an eighteen hour flight. They then embarked on a three and a half hour bus ride to Tiberius which was the sight of the first Tournament. The Canes prac- ticed all morning and played their first game in the Bendal tournament that evening. Unfortunately for the Canes, their first opponent was SWW t H ikamNu Vain; m wma Maya Kama W 1 202 SPORTS N BASKETBALL Maccabee Tel AViV, the defending Israeli Pro League Champion. The result was an 80-66 loss, which was hardly bad considering the team had only one day to recover from a severe case of jet lag. One of the main Objectives of this trip was not just to improve the team's on-court skills, but also to try and bring the team Closer together. They had lost four players over the summer, and team Chemistry was a serious consideration. According to Fraser this was just what the team needed. ffWe were together for twelve days, just the players and the coach- es. Everybody was talking, and the last few days it felt like family; everybody became really Close? The Canes played their last game in the tournament on August 15, and suffered a heartbreaking loss to Hapoel Jerusalem. However Steven Edwards was selected to play on the All-Tournarnent team because he averaged 27.5 points over the two tournament games. Even though no games were played on the four- teenth, it was by no means a day off for the players. After a morning stop at the Jordan River, the team trav- eled by bus to Jerusalem. After reaching a Checkpoint in a high security area occupied by Arabs, the team bus got a flat tire. A nervous team waited and watched in the 120 degree heat as the Israeli bus driver stripped down to a pair of gold biki- ni brief underwear to Change the tire. Fortunately Lorenzo Pearson and Steve Rich helped to lift the team's spirits by putting on an impromptu roadside show for the other players. Upon arrival in Jerusalem, the team toured the City. The best part of which was a trip to the Wailing Wall. This was an extra special experience for Junior Brad 1994-95 Timpf, the only Jewish member of the team. Timpf said, tilt was my first time to Israel, and it was the final step for me to go to my Holy Land. It was a good experience for me to learn about not only Judaism, but all religions? On the fifteenth the team Visited the birthplace of Jesus in the morn- ing, and that evening they lost another Close game. The opponent was Maccabee Jerusalem and the score was 92-82. The next and final stop was Zefat where the Canes played their last three games of the trip. The next two days consisted of losses to a local team from Zefat, 75-69, and to one of the highest paid teams in Israel, Hapoel Holon, 69-60. On the twentieth the team had a day off, and they had the most fun of the whole trip. Everyone went to the copleX pool like one big family, and in the evening the team met with former UM player Jake Morton, who now plays professionally in Israel. The trip ended with a 75-62 defeat which was the second loss to Hapoel Jerusalem. The team's 0-6 record was the only negative point of the trip. There were however, some impressive individual perfor- mances. Steven Edwards and William Davis averaged 18.5 and 11.3 points respectively. Most importantly though, the team grew together. a Timpf added, ltThis trip will defi- nitely pay off in the long run. We are more focused and we know what we need to do. No one wants to be sitting around at home when its time for the NCAA tournament? - ADAM GAIL HOLY GAMES. Steve Rich, Constantin Popa, Brad Timpf and student manager Andrew Sklarz soak in the Negev Desert sun. 1st egfk-fk - i, W , 4 9 wkkwgw $M$s memiwww SPORTS 203 THE YEAR IN BASKETBALL 204 SPORTS K , W Ww h photos by J.C. Ridley SPORTS 205 teven Edwards would like to s forget last season. The 6-6, 200-pound junior shed all doubt and lingering flashbacks to the painful 1993-94 campaign in the University of Miami menis basketball teams season opener against Northeastern Illinois University on Nov. 25. In the Hurricanes 66-48 win, Edwards led the way with 20 points, while proving to all the one- time Big East Conference All-Rookie was back in form as a junior. Its a new personality Edwards exudes, like the tattoo bearing his name over a flexed right bicep. iilive been tremendously impressed by Steve Edwards? Coach Leonard Hamilton said. iTve never seen a youngster work as hard as Steve has. His doing everything he possibly can to have a big year. And it is rubbing off on a lot of the guys. Heis been a spiritual leader on this team? Edwards spent this past off-sea- son lifting more weights and condi- tioning to rehab his left knee, which first began bothering him late in his stellar freshman year. When Edwards had the knee Checked out during the off-season, an arthroscope revealed torn cartilage. He wanted to participate in the US. Olympic Festival in San Antonio, Texas during the summer of 1995. But the left knee swelled, so he decided to take it easy instead. 206 SPORTS Thatis when the weight went on and made the recovery process that much tougher. He was operated on again in November 1993 to remove scar tis- sue from the first surgery. T hough he played most of last season, it took Edwards longer to recover than he could ever have imagined. And it showed. Steve Edwards had been able to dunk the ball since he was 14. But that skill, along with many others he took for granted, failed him last season. He was reduced to shooting Virtually flat- footed with defensive players swarming at every opportunity. iTrn about 95 percent, so I feel pretty good nowji Edwards said as the season neared. iiThe team will be looking for me to shoot the threes, penetrate and help out other players? Edwards said. ilBut this year, Well mostly focus on getting our inside game on track, then work on the outside game. Because if the inside game is working, the outside game will come naturally? This philosophy is ingrained in players heads after a 7-20 season in which Miami went winless CO-19l in the Big East. Miami posted seven Conference Victories alone his fresh- man year. He wants a return to respectability for both him and his team. iTve been here for three years, I feel like an old manji Edwards said. ilPopa and I are the leaders of this team because weive been here the longest? A Big East road win is also one of Edwards goals: iTve been waiting for one of those for three yearsji he said. Coming out of Miami High: Edwards was one of the most covet- ed guards in the nation, having leC the Stingarees to two state titles ir. four seasons and while earning Floridals iiMr. Basketballii honor as 2 junior and senior. But the 1994-95 season will be his toughest Challenge. If his off-sea- son preparation is any indicator 0 things to come, however, eXpeC Edwards to net wins for the Hurricanes. The Miami Heatis Bimbr Coles, Matt Geiger, Glen Rice anc John Salley were competition fo Edwards and other Hurricane play ers over the summer. It gave hin renewed confidence to elevate anr shoot over a Rice or Salley. The confidence has showed earlj in the season. And knowing Edwards, the confidence will 0an continue to grow as the Big Eas teams that abused the immobili Edwards last year, respect him a one of the Conferenceis premie sharpshooters again. - JASON MOLINE photo by J.C. Ridle $$$i$ Pf . MEN,S BASKETBALL MAJOR TURN-AHOUND he mission for the 1994-95 University of Miami menis basketball team was clear and it was simple: Forget the previ- ous season. Throw it away, the memories of that 7-20 CO-18 in Big Eastl year 7 were not worth saving. Injuries and futility that went along with a depleted roster plagued the Hurricanes, dashing their hopes of improving in the Big East as they had each previous year and quickly setting coach Leonard Hamiltonis sights on this season, though injury- wise, things did not improve at the years start. Instead, injuries struck the Hurricanes in the worst way when the year began, Hamilton counting only five prac- tices with a full squad through its nonaconfere ence schedule which had one game left by Dec. 31. film sick and tired of discussing injuries and talking about what hap- pened last year? Hamilton said before the year began. fit was like a bad dream and the only way we can forget about it is by playing basket ball? Unfortunetly, the new injuries made it hard to forget. Through the end of the year here is the run- down: 208 SPORTS Center Will Davis, a seyen-foot sophomore expected to play behind 7-3 center Constantin Popa, tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his knee before the season began and underwent surgery, ending his sea- son. At Midnight Madness, the teams first practice of the year on Oct. 15, reserve forward Brad Timpf also tore ligaments in his knee in front of a crowd of about 500 at the Knight Sportts Complex. A night to cele- brate the rekindling of optimism instead became a Chilling reminder of what was. Timpf underwent surgery a few weeks later and his season was over. vaerybody was so psyched this year and its just unbelievable that we cant get a breakf Popa said that night. Mitchell Dunn, a junior col- lege transfer did not start prac- ticing until right before the teams Nov. 25 opening because of a knee injury which recurred during the Dec. 20 game against Clemson. Another junior college trans- fer, Kevin Norris, could not start until the teams seventh game of the season, bothered by a groin pull. Forward Steve Rich missed three weeks of play with a stress fracture in his leg. Popa was bothered by back spasms for the first three games of the season and did not start. Against Syracuse, however, on Dec. 5, he sprained his ankle early in the game but in a courageous per- formance, he came back tc play to lead the team in scor- ing with 17 points. ill just really wanted to play Cafte: hurting the ankleY Popa said tha night after UM faced its first Big Eas opponent of the year. ffThatis whj we practiced the whole summer, tht whole pre-season. It was for thi. game? When Hamilton found out thi neXt day that Popa would be out fo 3-4 weeks at the same time as Richi injury left UM with Lorenzo PearSOJ MEN,S BASKETBALL at center and AleX Fraser and power forward With no one to back them up. 111tts a never ending sagaf Hamilton said after hearing of Popa1s 3-4 weeks out of commis- sion. 1Things like this keep testing you and well just have to play With- out a center, maybe play With five photos by J.C. Ridley guards. What else am I going to do? But the Hurricanes were still able to Win five of their first games. los- ing a tough 56-55 game to Nevada- Las Vegas on a missed last-second shot. For Hamilton, questions of how the team could perform against Big East competition remained, if only because the team had not proven it could compete and as many around the team also said, didrft have its personnel healthy enough either. - DARIN KLAHB On previous page, point guard Anthony Rosa plays against Florida A t I a n t i 0 University, as d o e s Constantin Popa at left. In photo gallery, page 204, top left, Coach L e o n a r d H a m i I to n , below is Mitchell Dunn, on tht is Steve Rich. Page 205 is Kevin Norris. The basketball team had its best season in years in 1995. The team was invited to play in the NIT after a giving fourth r a n k e 01 University of Conneticut a run for its money in the Miami Arena in front of a school record crowd of 11,263. SPORTS 209 $377 i :55 a , v 9 u . .i M trail . 4x45: , ft 5 u, . L: 5-. k .! .5 e35 210 SPORTS Yv w 13:3 4; E5 . Mk; V ,- in 3r. :at g , 1k; ,., :w J4 53 w: $V$W 1:33? i 9 $$$in 5; i 135 '69 '5: 0st freshman athletes hope to survive their first year of college competition. Freshman runners Chris Miller and Tara DeSorbo could only wish that their goals were that simple. Going into their first collegiate meet this season, DeSorbo was the University Of Miami womens cross country teamis num- ber one runner, and Miller was in compe- tition for the number one spot on the mens team. Even more amazing is the fact that run- ning was basically new to both of them. Miller began running his junior year to get ready for baseball season, and , MM 95 ,. :wpi'v s, . ,, 3's ..;;J:wv:lailrzv tr DeSorbols running was second fid- dle to an even more impressive high school swimming career. DeSorbo won two North Carolina state Championships in the 500 meter free for Salisbury High School, and swam in the YMCA Nationals. So one might ask why she went to college on a cross country scholarship. f1 went a long time in swimming without really improvingf explained DeSorbo. III did everything I could possibly do in swimming, and run- ning was something new to me. I had potential to get better? While DeSorbo became a runner for a Challenge, Miller became one by Chance. f1 played soccer and baseball in high school, and I started running to get in shape for baseballjl recalled Miller. ffI just got lucky, I guess? In his senior year, Miller finished second in Florida in the twoernile run for Deerfield Beach High School after finishing first in the county and district competition. Both accepted half-tuition scholarships and are majoring in marine science. Neither said they had much trouble adjusting to college com- ; petition. College women run 3.1 miles, the same distance DeSorbo ran in high school. Things were a little tougher for Miller, who ran three miles in high school. After breezing through a 3.4 mile course in his first college meet, the Greentree Invitational, Miller had to endure a five mile course the following . week at the Central Florida ,7 Invitational. III knew I could do it, I just wasnt sure how fastf predicted Miller. III was just hoping I . wouldnlt finish last? III do better the longer I runf added DeSorbo. III donlt know about five miles, though? The biggest adjustment was taking on the roles of the top runners of their respective . teams. DeSorbo tried not to .t make too big a deal out of it. ffI don,t feel that much pres- suref said DeSorbo. II just want to do the best I can, and hope- fully Illl get better? f1 try not to think about that stuff. I root for my teammates to do well alsof commented Miller. thf someone beats me, then they ran the better race. And if I win, I ran better? Their first college meet did not help much in relieving any pressure they might have felt. AI Messerschmldt Miller finished first in the race by 30 seconds and DeSorbo finished fourth, but was only 11 seconds behind the second-place finisher. III didn,t expect to winj, admitted Miller. II just wanted to get out there and run and see how it felt? II didnlt expect to do that well in my first college racej, echoed DeSorbo. f1 was nervous and the course was hard to run on because it was wet, but I stayed in the lead pack the whole way? In their freshman seasons, the pair had slightly different outlooks on their futures. DeSorbo was trying to focus on the present, while Miller was already thinking in terms of a career. fl wasnlt really looking past this year. I just had goals for this sea sonj, explained DeSorbo. II figured it would be easier to set goals after I finished my first year so I could see what competition there was? fI wanted to winj, said Miller. This year I figured I wouldnt be up there with the big boys, but I thought I might be able to be com- petitive in the Big East. And as the years go by, I hope to get better, make a name for myself, and maybe set some school records? Cross country coach Mike Ward feels that all they need to do is what they have been doing, and both will be successful. ftItls a big adjustment jumping from high school to college, whether you,re talking about acade- mics or athleticsjl remarked Ward. fTo come out and do well right away takes a lot of determination, hard work, and dedication. They had very successful high school careers and I eXpeCt big things out of both of them? - RICK GOLD SPORTS 211 THE YEAR IN WOMEN,S GOLF oming off an up-and-down 1993-94 season, the University of Miami womenis golf team was looking to retain the momentum following their 11th place finish at the NCAA regionals held in May 1994 at Michigan State University. Maintaining this high point was not a problem for Head Coach Lela Cannon and her players, With All- American Julie Brand returning for her senior season and a talented freshman Class coming in. But Brand suffered a hairline fracture Of the wrist before the season started, an injury that Will sidelined 212 SPORTS her for the entire fall semester. Without their top play- er, the squad went through inconsistent spells, but the play of the freshmen- Katie Myers from Venice, FL, Cardine Culler from Miami Springs and Ariadne Pachorr from Caracas, Venezuela- have provided some high- lights for the team and a glimpse into the next few years. At the season-opening 12-team Auburn Lady Tiger Glof Tournament, the squad finished second, siX strokes behind host Auburn. Myers finished tied for first before losing on the fourth playoff hole. Pachorr fin- ished tied for fifth, While Culler finished tied for tenth place. The team followed up that impressive performance With a 4th-place finish at the 12-team Beacon Woods Invitational at Bayonet Point, F1. Where they finished behind Winner Florida State, South Florida and Georgia. Besides a tOp-half finish, the team got a first place per- formance from Culler, Who won the individual portion by one stroke. Myers and Pschorr each finished in the top 20. The squad struggled in its next two meets, finishing 14th at the Lady Paladin Invitational held at Furman University, though Myers did finish seventh, and by fin- ishing twelfth at the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. However, the freshmen continued to improve through- out the fall semester, offering a promising future for the varsity team at the University of Miami. - MARK SKREEBO SPORTS 213 n most Circles a team with eight I freshmen would be considered to be in a rebuilding year. But with one of the strongest recruiting Classes in the nation, the University of Miami womenls basketball team had the look of an immediate con- tender and a potential powerhouse. University of Miami Coach Ferne Labatils freshman Class consists of five of South Floridals best prep players as well as one player each from California, New Jersey and Israel. uI hopped on a lot of planesf said Labati. til think it was really important to recruit South Florida players but it was also important to recruit nationally to bring the best Starting at the T ' players into the program? The pick of the litter is forward Octavia Blue, who hails from Davie- Noya High School in Broward and was a pre-season All-American her senior year. llOCtaVia is just a great player. Sheis going to get better and betterj, said Labati. ltTo come in as a fresh- man and do what shels been doing is a great accomplishment? Guard MeChelle Murray; center Jennifer Jordan and guard Tarla Toomer all hail from Norland High which dominated Miami high school basketball for three years. Jordan was an All-American her senior sea- son and all three made the All-Dade squad. Rounding out the local players is guard Cassaundra Wlmes, a Miami Central grad that rebounded from a knee injury her senior year and joined the team a week before its first pre-season game. Blue, Murray, Jordan and TOomer 214 SPORTS WOMEN,S played for the Miami Vikingsl AAU team over the summer and all have played against Wimes in high school competition. liIt helps coming in when you know each other and you know the area. It makes for an easier adjust- ment? Labati said. The other three freshmen are guard Rinet Zaltz from Haifa, Israel, where she played for the national TYouire going to see some great basketball at UM. - Coach Ferne Labati team, forward Kate Schmid from Laurel Springs, NJ. where she earned USA Today honorable men- tion All-Arnerican honors her senior season, and sophomore forward Heather Robinson from Costa Mesa, Calif, where she was All-State. Sophomore forward Sheron Murray, who stepped up as one of the teams leaders, said that with eight freshman the older players have to become better so that they can lead by example. ltWith eight freshmen we need all of them to step up, and we have to show them how to step upj, said Murray. the need to try and make it easier for them and keep a positive attitude while we learn how to play together? Blue and Sheron Murray started at forward, Zaltz and junior Maureen Faulkner were the guards and senior Tanya Young and sophomore Christine Olson shared time at cen- ter. BASKETBALL Schmid started the season as the only true forward on the bench and continued to get playing time throughout the season as sopho- more Shay Jones and junior Desma Thomas recovered from injuries and worked their way into the rotation. MeChelle Murray, Wimes, Toomer and Robinson all had significant playing time at guard. Jordon also put up some good numbers coming of the bench as a center. Schmid said that it weas tough for many of the freshmen to get used to coming off the bench after experi- enceing highly successful high school careers. ttEveryone came out of high school used to being the star of the teamf said forward Kate Schmid. ttNow that were here every- one is equally important and we have to make sacrifices. We have to get used to different roles? Turnovers and fouls plagued the team throughout the season, espe- cially the early going, but Labati said that was to be expected of such an inexperienced team and that the raw talent the lCanes have will eventual- ly lead to success. llWe feel we want to win a nation- al Championship,w Labati said. tlYoulre going to see some great bas- ketball at UM. This team has the potential to develop into an out- standing team? - RICK GOLD At right se n i 0 Ta n ye Young J.C. Ridley SPORTS 215 SENIORS F resbman year is one of new experi- ences. Sophomore year is the time to find your niche. As a junior, it is your turn to succeed. enior year is one of closure, figuring out who you are and learning how to say goodbye. The entire year is a year of last times. Senior portraits are the first glimpse of their upcoming graduation for many seniors. 7796 Smjf of tbe IBIS is willing to bet tbeyove come 01 long way Since. Sean Hemmerle Ann Miller 216 SENIORS SENIORS 217 A-Kadeir, Heezal Finance Abbe, Heather N. Health Science AbduI-Malik, Mariam Marketing Abdulla, Abdulla A. Computer Science Abel, Sean 8. Biomedical Engineer- ing Abidaud, Maria F. AdvertisingFrench Abrams, Erica Psychology Acosta, Ana C. Architecture Acuna, Claudia C. Psychology Aguirre, Hector, Jr. Psychobiology Aird,. Ian R. Biology 218 SENIORS Akbarkhan, Sher Khan Computer Informa- tion Systems AI-Eid, Naser A. Architectural Engi- neeHng AI-Ghaferi, Mohamed Electrical Engineer- mg AI-Ghanah, Rashed Ahmed ElectricallTechnical Engineering AI-Kaabi, Saad M. Electrical Engineer- Ing AI- Rifae, Hashem A. Industrial Engineer- ing Albin, Todd Marketing Alderman, Stacy English Aldinger, Jason J. History Aldrich, Amee M. Nursing Alexander, Angie P. Psychology SENIORS 219 Alexander, Janice Nursing Alexis, Monica R. English Alfonso, Miriam Accounting Alfonso, Sudamys Industrial Engineer- mg Ali, Raziuddin Electri- cal Engineering Alkaabi, Rashid Biomedical Engineer- ing Alonso, Ruben Accounting Alonso, Virginia M. Psychology, Educa- tion AI-Sulaimi, Khalid Alvarez, Aldo Microbiology Alvarez- Eljuri, Anto- nio Economics 220 SENIORS Alvarez, Jeanette Biology Alverez, Montserrat International Finance and Marketing Alverez, Selina Psychology Alwell, Susan Psychology Alzaabi, Sultan A. Electrical Engineer- mg An, Bok H. International Finance and Marketing Ana, Mika Marketing Anderson, Michael S. Electrical Engineer- mg Anderson, Richard L. Finance Anderson, Terrel K. Marketing Andreason, Robert K. Marine Biology SENIORS 221 Andrew, Michael E. Marketing Andreozzi, Eileen Heallth Science Anguizola, Ada-Luz Psychology Antoon, Marie E. Motion Pictures Antorcha, Ramiro J. 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Theatre 224 SENIORS Bartholomew, Aaron Marine Biology Baskind, Jason L. Business Management Batky, Amy Management Battaglia, Fernando News Editorial Journalism Bauman, Joe Marine Science, Biology Bavandi, Mitchka History Beam, Teresa M. Music Education Becher, Brian Political Science, Psychology Bednar, Meridith International Finance and Marketing Begelman, Rachel see page 222 Bello, Elizabeth Accounting Bender, Brian J. Biology SENIORS 225 Benezra, Victor Biology Benn, Adam J. Economics Berg, Erin J. Theatre Bergeron, Renee Elementary Educa on, Psychology Bergman, Audra R. Advertising Bergmeyer, Erik l. Marine Affairs Berman, Karen L Advertising, Graphic Design Bermudez, Karla International Finance and Marketing Bernard, Debra A. Finance CLASS Bernstein, Steve Finance Betancourt, Jessica Psychology 226 SENIORS Bevacqua,JennHer A. German Beylin, Iliya Psychology Beylin, Mark English Bickerstaff, Scott D. Video, Film Biderman, Sandor International Finance and Marketing Bielen, Jennifer M. Psychology Bilbao, Michelle M. Architecture Binns, Lisa Simone Psychology, Elementary Education Blackwell, Denise Marie History Blanco, Digna International and Comparative Studies, Spanish Blanco, Maria Saaeedra Nursing SENIORS 227 Bobotis, Kostantinos Business Management Bodie, Alicia R. Marketing, Management Boehme, Linae M. Biology Bombalier, Arianne History Boodram, Gylla see page 224 Borda, Carlos R. Marketing Borek, Timothy J. English Borrell, Ramon Industrial Engineering Bouchard, Eric S. Biochemistry Boylan, Elizabeth L. Marine Affairs Bozzo, Annette M. Art History, Advertising Bramblet, James W. see page 226 Brandes, Richard A. Computer vlnformation Systems 228 SENIORS Branstetter, Tammy D. Motion Pictures, English Brennan, Laura C. Accounting Brew, Criseyde Physical Therapy Brinegar, Jamie Music Education Brock, Milagros P. Nursing Brody, Michael J. III Economics Bromberger, Madelyn Marketing Brooks, Jeffrey M. this page Brown, David Philip Health Science Brown, Dudley G. Jr. Psychology Brown, Elliott J. International Finance and Marketing Brown, James W. Biomedical Engineering SENIORS 229 Brown, Tanya M. Elementary Educa- tion, English Bryant, Randy A. Geography Bujang, Hasli Computer Science Burbank, Patrick E. International Finance and Marketing Burke, Jacqueline Psychology Burton, George B. Architectural Engi- nee ng Cabrera, Arianna M. Accounting Cabrera, Juvenal International and Comparative Studies, History Cabrera, Roxana P. Accounting CIASE Calatayud, Harry J. Economics Calderin, Matt Music 230 SENIORS Calderon, Cristina Psychology Callahan, Jeffrey B. Biology Campolo, Julian R. Music Industry Cantens, Fernando G. Biomedical Engineer- ing Cantu, Lisa Human Resources Management Capra, Elizabeth M. 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Political Science Corcino, Hiram Electrical Engineer- ing Corcoran, Laura Broadcast Journal- ism Cordoba, Angelica L. Public Relations,French Cordova,Javier Architecture Correa, Carlos Management Costa, Shawn C. Advertising Crane, Laura Biomedical Engineer- mg Crespo, Christina J. Public Relations Crijnas, Desiree Organizational Com- munication Crooks, Debra Criminology 236 SENIORS Crossman, Joshua International Finance and Marketing Crowley, Sandra J. Biology Cruz, Marilyn Advertising, Psychol- ogy Cruz, Mayelin Nursing Cruz, Roger A. Political Science Cruz, Sergio Business Manage- ment Cruz, Yamila Finance Cullen, M. Case Jr. Industrial Engineer- ing Cure, Adib J. Architecture Currie, Jennifer Custodia, Marc Biomedical Engineer- ing SENIORS 237 Dagdag, Jennifer English, Psychology Dahlberg, Janet L. Biology Dajani, Deema International Finance and Marketing Dalton, Beth International Finance and Marketing Dames, Devaughn E. Math Dark, Samantha Broadcasting Davidson, Rebecca Psychology Davis, Lori L. History Davis, Matthew Marine Chemistry De Jonge, Romulus E. Music De la Torre, Charlene Finance 238 SENIORS De Paulo, Berardino A. International Finance and Marketing De Quesada, Martha B. Architecture Deason, Sterling Computer Engineering Debowsky, Stuart M Architecture Decarie, Linette A. Marine Biology Dehnert, Gregory E. Civil Engineering DeLeon, Arturo Electrical Engineering Delgado, Dennis Criminology Delleart, Elizabeth Marine Affairs Diaz, Alfredo A. Mechanical Engineering Diaz, Lazaro J. Industrial Engineering SENIORS 239 Dlibrisse, Gerta Psychology Dolan, Nickole G. Psychology Dolman, Melissa A. Psychology Dominicci, Frank N.R. Video Film Produa- tion, Political Science Doyle, Mary Court- ney see page 232 Dubuisson, Wilaire Graphic Design Duguay, Kirk Finance Dunleavy, Maureen B. Biology Dupoint, Stephan Architechture Duty, Gerald 8. International Com- parative Studies, Political Science Dwyer, Cathyanne G. Human Resources Management Easterling, John R. Civil Engineering 240 SENIORS Echeverria, Karen Microbiolgy Edwards, Jake Criminal Justice Ehrhardt, Fernando Biology Eiger, Sheri L. Public Relations, Psychology Elhaddad, Ahmed M. Biology Elkin, Michal Elementary Educa- tion, Psychology Epstein, Johanna M. Biochemistry Espejo, Juan C. Marine Affairs Estis, Jeffrey Public Relations, Psychology Evans, Kimberly T. Architectural Engi- neeHng Everett, Shawn see page 234 Ezelle, Christy M. see page 236 Fabiani, Stephanie A. Music SENIORS 241 Fader, Seth A. Broadcast Journal- ism, English Fanego, Carmen Political Science Fannin, Ivan W. Marine Affairs Farzan-Rad, Ariana Biology Faulkner, Amy C. Theatre Arts Fay, Barry M. Civil Engineering Fay, Sandy P. History Fedak, Michelle Psychology Feghali, Lisa M. Music Therapy Feinman, Lisa A. Psychology Feng, Zhen-Zhou Electrical Engineer- ing 242 SENIORS Feria, Kenneth Biology Fernandez, Albert Microbiology Fernandez, Ginger L. see page 238 Fernandez, Madeline Accounting Fernandez, Vania E. Microbiology, Immunology Ferreira, Nora C. Advertising, Psychology Ferro, Peter Paul Sculpture Ferroggiaro, Bruna M. Advertising, Psychology Fetterly, Lori E. Broadcasting Fils, Ganel Accounting Fink, Andrew S. Accounting Finnigan, Darin V. Public Relations, Sociology SENIORS 243 Finny, Michael Geology, Marine Science Fish, Hallee J. English Fitzgerald, Michael J. Advertising, Psychology Fitzpatrick, Colleen M. Biomedical Engineering Flank, Lilian S. Marine Biology Flemister, Tanya L. Sociology Font, Ann Marie Microbiology Ford, Kenneth W. Jr. Business Formoso, Diana L. Psychology, English Literature Fortunate, Jeffrey see page 240 Fragoso, Miryam A. Biology Francis Felia Business Management 244 SENIORS CLAS! Frasher, Jason A. Biology French, Daniel E. Broadcast Journalism Freshwater, Shawn Psychology Freudenthal, R. Daniel Entrepreneurship Freundlich, Michael Frohlich, Kerri Psychology Fuentes, Barbara E. Psychology, Criminology LML Funaro, Keely Motion Pictures LML Fung, Shirley M. Biology Fuster, Franklin Industrial Engineering Galatola, Catherine L. Advertising SENIORS 245 Gamm, Paul J. Biology Garay, Anthony J. Criminology Garcia-Lovio, Mitzie C. Psychology, Elementary Education Garcia, Angel M. Accounting Garcia, Barbara 0. Psychology Garcia, Dennis R. Accounting Garcia, Lania E. Health Science Garcia, Marta Marketing Garrett, Martha Psychology Gauthier, Rose M. Nursing Geary, Kellie L. Psychology 246 SENIORS Gebhardt, Matthew, Computer Engineering Gee, Christopher Broadcasting, Political Science Gelman, Craig Journalism, Biology Geoghegan, Ashley C. Biology Gherardi, Christian 8. International Finance and Marketing Gil, Miriam Accounting Gilby Kim Marine Affairs Gillard, Lesly D. Psychology, Spanish Gimon, Amie M. 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Architecture Gruher, Staci Elementary EducaHon, Psychology Guadamuz, Karla J. Broadcast Journalism, Political Science Guglielmo, Aimee Biology Guillermo, Monica International Finance and Marketing Gutierrez, Anthony Accounting Gutierrez, Daiana Broadcast Journalism, Political Science Gown, Cap 250 SENIORS Guzman, Geinier Alvarado International Finance and Marketing Guzman, Ingrid M. Business Hafer, Stephen T. Architecture Hahn, Marcella C. Broadcasting Haldane, Stephanie M. Psychology, Elementary Education Hale, Christopher BioIOQY, History and International Studies Hallas, Delores K. Psychology Hamid, Amber Biology Hamilton, Roger A. Management Hammenecker, Ann Political Science Hammond, Jennifer Economics SENIORS 251 Hamuy, Renee Biology Han, San-Yun Mechanical Engineering Hansen, James Music Engineering Hapi, Nathalie Liz Finance Harap, David G. Finance Harman, Herbert J. see page 244 Hausman, Mariah Fox Illustration Hellman, Adam PhHosophy Heltzer, Peter A. English Hemmerle, Sean see page 246 Hendi, Ali Microbiology Henriquez, Maria E. Psychology Heredia, Lorena Finance 252 SENIORS Herman, Karen L. Marine Environmental Systems Herrera, Rosa Industrial Engineering Herron, Rebecca see page 248 Hiester, Jason A. Music Hijazi, Rana Biology Hilson, James W. see page 250 Hinds, Nichole A. Biology Hynda, Kristina Biology Ho, Janette L. Computer Science Hobbs, Gary Lee, Jr. Accounting Hodges, Duane L. Criminology Hoeckle, Carlos C. International Finance and Marketing Hoey, Krista J. Biology SENlORS 253 Hofkin, Monique English, American Studies Holzapfel, Jennifer Broadcasting, Psychology Hombs, Rebecca G. Psychology Horea, Marianna Health Science Horowitz, Adam English, Psychology Hotaling, Janice M. Education, History Howard, Kelly E. Nursing Huffman, Tyra 8. Psychology Huggins-Nwadike, Roger Biomedical Engineering Hugglestone, David Marketing Hughes, Edmund A. Marine Biology 254 SENIORS Hung, Elisa L. Microbiology, Spanish Hussian, Shamzani M. 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International Finance and Marketing Kauffman, Susan L. Elementary Educa on Keady, Jennifer Political Science Kean, Brian M. Architecture Kellerman, Todd A. 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Graphic Design Lopez, Rosemary Political Science Lorca-Susino, Maria Political Science, Management, Spanish Louk, Alan Systems Analysis Luayon, James P. Biology Ly, Christopher Finance 264 SENIORS Macedo, Monica D. Public Relations Macelhiney, Keith P. Marine Affairs MacNicoI, Bruce A. II Architecture Madl, Michael Civil and Architectural Engineering Maled, Joseph C. see page 258 Maluje, Carol History Manalili, Simeon P. Psychology Mandel, Matthew H. Political Science Manfre, Thomas S., III Finance Warble, James P. International Finance and Marketing Marinez, Patricia English Markus, Guy Engineering SENIORS 265 Marottoli, Vincent R. International and Comparative Studies, French Marquis, Tania Biology Martin, Claudio Raul Industrial Engineering Martin, Sheri L. see page 260 Martinborough, Mia Nursing Martinez, Heidi A. Political Science Martinez, Juan F. International Finance and Marketing Martinez, Luis F. 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English Paolercio, Michael L. International Finance and Marketing Papazian, Gary Jr. Music Education Parada, Damarys Nursing Parente, Peter Music Parkins, Kembala N. Business Management Organization and Marketing Paroff, Sean M. Economics Patel, Sam Patel, Sangeeta Patel, Sonal J. Biology Patton, Lynne M. English Literature 276 SENIORS Payne, Kimberly P. Marketing Pecoraro, Cristie see page 272 Pellegrino, Thomas E. Finance Pellow, Kyle Marine Science, Biology Penabad, Carrie A. Architecture Penabad, Coralee G. see page 302 Pereira, Gisela L. Biology Perez, Christopher J. Psychology Perez, Claudia Journalism, Spanish Perez, Raiza Biology Perez, Suzanne Architecture Perez, Vivianne I. Political Science Perfit, Joshua L. 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M3,. ..., . .3343... m, M34W3...M,.4....... 3,3. .x. ,..3. 323$ 4,3,. 3.3.3.4... 3.3.34. 3,. 3m. ..,..4, ...M .. .. , ...... .4....3... ..., .. .4 . ..4 4......3 ..,..... .. 49.4.3.3... .3333... .333.-. 3.3 ..,..... .33.... ,,. 4,,. ..,.. ......43. , .,. ...... ,..,4 ..,.., 3......4W .... .,.3...3.,...33.,,....v.3.3,4.,...., .,...... 4 4., .... 43.. .. ... ......3. ..,....43 3, 3.. . . ..., 3 $3.33.... v.33...3,,,.,.w.u,.4..4q .,b. 3.93.3.3. ,.,... ......,,4..5 333.333.... 33.3.3.3; .,...... .. .... .., 3,. .,,..4? ......,.3.3.,..,.. .. .. .,,... ..,.., 3.4... ..3... ...,.. ., ,3... .4. .,...... 3.33.3... 3 3.3.3.. ...: ... .5443, ... ,..... ..,..... .,4 3,43,... 4..33.43.33.333334.433.343.33334...... 4.133.333.3433... ..,..4 .....3..,33....... .. 3 3:. 4.. 3 3,433. .333. ,.,. . 3 3.3 3.... 33.433. ...... a ,3. ..,.. :9 .. ...... ......,...33... ..,.....3...3,,.....,,......,..,........... ,.....4...,4,.4,.....,.,..,, .. 4.3.... 3.34333333333323 4. 3.333.333.3333 33..., 233,4-.. .343. .,... .3,3,333..mnu...m,.33w3... ..... ...... ...3.......3.........43......,.3..4.4,.3. 33.....333,..,43..3,:...,3 .3..3...334...,..,3,z.,.....-4... , ,. ,..... .4................, ..,.....4... .. . , ., . .. 3.334333333324334 ..,.., 0,339,933 33344.3 W. .w33wsw3.mm.mw..w.a,3333.3,..... .4.,. 3.4 ..,. .. .. ..4 .... , . ., Robbins, Jennifer Anne Biology, Sports Management Rodon, Vivian D. Sociology Rodriguez, Angel A. Marketing Rodriguez, Angela Psychology, Special Educason Rodriguez, Ginette M. Video, Film Rodriguez, Robert Business Law Rodriguez, Teresa C. Biology Rodriguez, Tilsa A. Advertising, Art Rodriguez, Vivian Broadcast Journalism, Psychology CLAS: Roff, Jeffrey D. Criminal Justice Rojas, Jennifer J. Psychology 282 SENIORS Rolingson, Brian A. Engineering Rain, Man Fraternal Love Rollner, Corey A. Accounting Roma, Tony Culinary Arts Roof, Gregory Electrical Engineering Roos, Carlotta J. Sociology Rosen, Mark A. Biology Rosenberg, Harriet B. Sociology Rosenberg, Michelle Psychology, Special Educa on Rosenow, Zulima E. Journalism Rosenthal, Denise M. Psychology SENIORS 283 Rotbart, Maurice Human Resources Management Roy, Nuria E. International and Comparative Studies, Political Science Rozo, Carlos J. Business and Computer Information Systems Rubin, Jeanette M. Accounting Rubin, Michael D. Theatre Rubio, William Industrial Engineering Ruderman, Lisa S. Psychology Rudy, David M. see page 280 Ruiz, Nilka Graphic Design Ruslana Chemerisov Advertising, Psychology Russell, Tim L. Business Management Russell, Tricia A. Architecture 284 SENIORS Ryan, Padraic H. Architecture Saavedra, M. Renellys C. Math, Pure Physics Sabir, Aisha Psychology Sabnani, Mahesh Computer Engineering Safdari, Elham Biology Sakura-Lemessy, Ian Political Science Salazar-Lembke, Ana M. ' Cytotechnology Saldutti, Marcus J. International and Comparative Studies, Political Science Salem, Rolla Marine Science, Biology Salminis, Lara Psychobiology Saluzzi, Paul SENIORS 285 Sanborn, Kimberly A. English, Sports Managment Sandoval, E. Sandquist, Kimberly A. Nursing Sangastiano, Lori A. Computer Information Systems Santiler, Margarita Psychology Savage, Keith see page 282 Saverin, Sandra Psychology Scanlon, John E.C. General Studies Schack, Suzanne M. Managment Schellhase, Janice K. Architecture Schiller, Jon Z. Business Law Schmeiser, Wayne C. Graphic Arts 286 SENIORS Schneider, Jason Accounting Schuttenberg, Heidi Z. Marine Environmental Systems Schwarz, Erika Psychology Seaman, Kimberly Criminology Sears, Bryan D. Theatre Segurola, Ignacio J. English Sepulvada, Jose G. International Finance and Marketing Seraphin, Norine engHsh Serretti, Daniel P. Mechanical Engineering Shafie, Noridah Finance Shah, Bhavesh B. Psychology SENIORS 287 Shah, Niti P. International Finance and Marketing Shapiro, Ari Chaim Biology Shapiro, Seth A. Architecture Sharp, Samantha Physical Therapy Sharpe, April JennHer Fine Arts Shatrat, Nowaf M. Accounting Shaw, Jennifer A. Music Engineering Shevit, Deana Nursing Shih, Vivian Bielogv CLAS Shore, Steven G. Broadcast Journalism Shrank, David L. Finance and Management 288 SENIORS Siegel, David Studio Music and Jazz Siegel, Mark M. Computer Information Systems Sierodzinski, David S. Sievert, Brad G. Mechanical Engineering Silberg, Keith E. Advertising Silva, Lydia A. Economics Silvestre, Gloria M. Graphic Design, Illustration Simms, Kriston E. Marine Science. Biology Simons, Lisa A. Biology Sines, Melissa E. Systems Analysis Singh, Gitanjali V. Biomedical Engineering SENIORS 289 Singleton, Akeshia G. International Finance and Marketing Sixto, Luly Broadcast Journalism Skeffrey, Karey J. International Finance and Marketing Smith, Edward A. III Architecture Smith, Paula T. Nursing Smith, Randall K. Political Science, English Snyder, Tracy Marketing Soares de Mello, Paulo R. Mechanical Engineering Sock, N deye Madjiguene see page 284 Solis, David Advertising Sotelo, Franklyn Mechanical Engineering Spain, Amie Photography, Communication 290 SENIORS Spaulding, Andre Electrical Engineering Spence, Maurice Organizational Communication and Political Science Spicijaric, Jennifer N. Marine Affairs Sragowicz, Joseph A. Biomedical Engineering Stablein, Laura A. Biology, English Standring, Stephen W. Marine Science, Biology Staples, Melanie A. Biology Stefanich, Michael Marine Science, Biology Steinberg, Nicole M. Psychology Steinberg, Paul A. Marine Science, Biology Stephens, John E. Biology SENIORS 291 Stephens, Lizeth A. Psychology, Elementary EducaHon Stevenson, John Film, Theatre Stoiloff, Deborah L. Business Management Straus, Jason P. Political Science Strauss, Brad D. Biology Streett, Eric T. Marine Science Suliman, Omar M. Industrial Engineering Sulkes, Zachary 8. Psychology Sullivan, Shannon Advertising, Graphic Design Swartz, April Ann English Szculc, Kristina H. Political Science, Psychology 292 SENIORS Szutar, Patrick 8. Architecture Taboas, Margarita L. Microbiology Tanelus, Adellourdes Nacholla Franceitta Victtoria see page 286 Tanger, Todd Broadcasting, Political Science Tarasconi, Katia Advertising Taribo, John A. Nursing Taylor, Casondra Y. Accounting Taylor, Eunice P. Civil Engineering Tedd, Alison A. Sociology Teran, Carol M. Accounting Terzis, Melissa Finance and Marketing Thesia, Piyush R. Business Management SENIORS 293 294 SENIORS What I learned ill IIII' years 0' GOIIBQB... llUM taught me to accept and understandpeople of all cultures and their dif- ferent beliefs. I learned to live on my own and become a strong, independent person. i -Rusltma Chemerisov llMyfavorite experiences at UM were the cafeteriafood and the midnight firedrillsf - Geinier Guzman l? have experienced a different lifestyle. The experience I found most excit- ing was having the chance to join a volunteer group and help in organizing events that help people in this community. T hanks to organizations like LINK and Circle K, I will always consider community service one of my prior- ities in life? -Elena Lopez de Mesa Thomay, Rachel L. Thompson, Brittany Thompson, Robyn J- Thomson, Karen M. Music Nursing Nursing Biomedical Engineering Toranzo, Richard Torres, GIoria-Maria Torres, Sandra Advertising, Computer Political Science Torres, Sylvia Graphics Information English Systems A word that describes IIM tor me is... thorest Gump. Life is like a box of chocolates; you never know what youIre gonna get. I, - Deema Dajam' IHectic. UM and this city have so much to offer that there arenht enough hours in the day to do it al I, Jermmdoj. Ehrhardt IDynamic. So many things have changed- my life, my goals, my friends. I have learned a lot about myself and the world around me these pastfour years? - T racy Snyder ITransz'tion. I have changed from an all-knowing teenager into a confused adult. T hankfully, I have not grown up in the process? I -Praveen Yalamanchi Thorne, Ronald Thorp, Erinn E. Tikyani, Nisha Tompkins, Jeanne Speech Music Engineering Industrial Engineering E. Communication, Political Science Political Science Townsend, KriSten Traverse, Ann L. Marine Science Tropepe, Leslie A. Totorica, Marcelo Broadcast Biology, Management Biology Journalism Psychobiology SENIORS 295 llMyfreshman year I lived on the first floor of Stanford. The window over- looked the brick path by the lake in such a way that you could see into my roomfrom outside. One day I hadjust come back from taking a shower and had turned on the radio while I was getting dressed. I ended up dancing around in my boxers. I turned around and saw, to my horror, that six girls were standing out on the walk, staring into my room. I froze under their gaze and then smiled and waved them in. T hey all laughed and walked away while I collapsed into bed, laughing? -jason Frasher llMyfavorite place in Miami is the T avern. You know that when you walk through the door, everyone will know your name? -Andrea Lombardo lMyfavorite experience at UM was a roadtrip to FSU. I had a great time going out with my friends in T allahassee, and when we won the football game with llWide Right I ll it made the trip even better. It was one of the best times and most memorable times I have had in my life? -Joshua Peiffit Trujillo, Mauricio J. Tufano, Jack J. Tulich, Stefan Neil Turner, William Biology Architecture Physics Psychology Uhler, Guinevere Unterlack, Andrew L. Van der Sande, Vaquera, Thomas D. Biology, Criminology Mark Finance Anthropology Marketing 296 SENIORS a t was like a roller coaster, with many ups and downs, couldnht wait to get off: but didntt want it to end. h Jernando G. Cantens hhSouth Beach is the best. T here is no place else in the world where you can sit and see so many different people and hear so many different kinds of music while you watch the turquoise waves tumble and feel the warmth of the air blow through your hair? - Keely Funaro hhTeachz'ng elementary and secondary level students made me realize that I had to do something to distinguish myselffrom them. h -Jamz'e Brinegar hhT he best thing about campus is the pizza stand. h -Shaum Costa TMy best experience at UM was cheerleadingfor the bestfoothall team in the nation and receiving a national championship ringfor it in 1991. h Turnquest, Calvin Twomey, Camille Tynes, Tanisha L. -Momca Barkett Chemistry Lawson Business IL3Jgar:je, Grace C. BroadcastJournalism Management roa cest Vasquez, Juan Journalism Dablo . Vasquez, Raquel Vega, Michelle Marie V l Ab h Systems AnalySIs Marketing English Literature 9 a, ra am Cytotechnology SENIORS 297 thMfoothall games at the Orange Bowl are the best. It was the only time where I could share time with all my friends and reallyfeel the Hurricane spirit? - Daniel French ttMyfavom'te place in Miami is anywhere so long as the weather is warm, the drinks are cold and none of the women know me? -Jas0n T. Edwards Vt was enjoyable to meet people from other countries, new cultures- especiallyfor me since I m from another country? -Heezal A. Kadir tth'nally! Architecture takesforever? - Stephan Albert Dupont thT he experience was essential in my life to prepare meforfurther studies and for interacting with the world outside osz'amif -Edelyn Verona Velasquez, Angel A. Velazquez, Miguel Vergara, Carol M. Verona, Edelyn Biology, Sports A. Political Science, Psychology, History Medicine Psychology, French International and - Comparative Studies Vossenberger, Vitello, Gina M. Vitulli, Jennifer Gena English, Theatre Speech Vogenthaler, Marine Communication, Meredith N. Environmental English Psychology Systems 298 SENIORS iMyfavorite experience at UM is just spending time with myfriends after finals are over and realizing it just doesnit get any better than this. i -Renellys C. Saavedra iiT he Orange Bowl is my favorite place. Everyone is together as one huge group eating, drinking and watching the iCanes kick butt? -Lori L. Davis Tour years is an awful long time to carry heavy book bags. ii - T eresa C. Rodriguez Vidal, Ana M. Villagra, Linda E. Villaverde, Maita M. Vilar, Maritere Microbiology International and Public Relations Elementary Education, Comparative Criminology Vovcsko, Mark Studies Vustal, Cathie Psychology International Finance Wagner, Eric S. Voyles, Michelle M. and Marketing Marine Science Industrial Engineering SENiORS 299 Walker, Daniel W. International Finance and Marketing Walker, Lisa A. International Studies, Theatre Walker, Moneque S. Sociology, African American Studies Walling, Jennifer Music Education Walter, Charles A. Broadcasting Wang, Jane W. Chemistry Warren, Rhoda G. Photojournalism Washington, Lanee D. Broadcasting, PhHosophy Wasserman, Dana E. Nursing C S Waters, Kenya U. k Elementary Education, English Watt, Jennifer Physical Therapy 300 SENIORS wzgw m: Kamrfwf wam MWTi 313w mg: Webb, Sherrie-Ann Psychobiology Weinstein, Rebecca J. English Wellbaum, Kimberly A. Physical Therapy West, Neva C. Psychobiology Wheeldon, Raymond G. Motion Pictures White, Michelle A. Painting Williams, Ginger Psychology, Educa on Williams, Victoria see page 288 Winnik, Natasha Architecture Winter, Edmund K. Management Witmer, Michael D. Mechanical Engineering Wogan, Lewis Biology SENIORS 301 Counter clockwise from top left: Wohlreich, Erin M. . Speech Communication, Psychology Woldt, Aaron P. Marine Biology Wolf, Eric A. Entrepreneurship Wolfe, Connie L. Biology Wolfe, Sandra Nursing Wong, Gisella L. International Finance and Marketing Wong, Jeanne Biology Woodward, Mike M. Psychology Work, Jennifer A. Marine Science Opposite page, left to right: Woziniak, Chandra L. Cyto Technology Yalamanchi, Praveen Finance, English Yam, Wang-Lap Electrical Engineering Yao, Tian International Finance and Marketing Yennior, Joel Music Performance Young, Alison Biomedical Engineering Yu, Esther Y. Psychology 302 SENIORS Zaid, Rashid Mohamed Engineering Zaslavsky, Hallee Psychology, Educa on Zea, JuIia L-. Political Science Zehner, Lisa Psychology Zarinsky, Caren see page 292 Penabad, Coralee International Finance Zohar, Ariane E. Psychology Zieger, Jennifer Marine Affairs Woman, Mystery 3 O 3 S R D N E S do you remember? HURRICANE ANDREW The catastrophe that occurred on August 24, 1992 caused $13 million dollars of damage to the University and postponed the beginning of classes for almost three weeks. 160,000 people were left homeless by the worst natural disaster in US. history. photo by J.C. Ridley SECADA PERFORMS IN PARADISE UM Distinguished Alumnus Jon Secada performed after the Miami- Rutgers Homecoming Game in the Orange Bowl. WE ALMOST LOST THE RAT Administration threatened to turn the Rathskeller into a faculty Club. Due to the efforts of Student Government and Dr. William Butler, the Rat was turned over to the true owners- the students. SUGAR BOWL DEFEAT The University of Alabama Crimson Tide rolled the Hurricanes in New Orleans on New Years Day 1993. Alabama won 34-13. 304 SENIORS THE HOLOCAUST IS N OT DEBATABLE. Two hundred UM students rallied outside the Ashe Administration Building on April 15, 1994 to protest the decision of The Miami Hurricane to run an advertisement which questioned the history of the Holocaust. The ad ran during the week of Holocaust Rememberance Day, Yom Hashoah, which commemorates the genocide dur- ing which 13 million people were murdered. Hard Rock Cafe 0 pened September 193. Planet Hollywood opened in the Grove the 1ext year. Both establishments fea- . :ure collectibles from the entertain- nent world, although Hard Rock The 1994 Winter Olympics were marred by reports of the suspicious iocuses on music while Planet attck on US figure skater Nancy Kerrigan, who had her knee bashed in -lollywood, founded by movie stars by a hit-man of Jeff Gillcoly, the ex-husband of rival skater Tonya Arnold Shwartzenager and Bruce Harding. Nancy went on to win the silver medal. Nillis, features the movies. SENIORS 3059 Sean Hemmerle 308 NEWS WWM amxwmmmw VWFQWMW w 9L 3; vwmwm Wst M m , , W8 Mw-gvmwww M3 M3 mM-Mm mew WWW WWMM wmgwmmawmw MW wmmwmmawmkwwmqwm WP WW W mgmmmwmvmwmavmwmawmwmmmwmwwmuw$ WWWW 3 .315ng Nwamwwagmniim my mum awn MAN Mwmmmwm thwwawwm: , , x mwi M w W, ma: . 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Simpson Will not be merica remembered for his e H r. e e r a C g .m t C a .6 h r cm H e V e Will be remembered as a Wife- beater and murderer. s the nation watched in June, A mg hw mm em se ah h cw mm WW nw mm P n .mw So captured after running from Charges that he murdered h 18 0 -Wife and her companion. The escape vehicle, Simpsonis CX hite Ford Bronco, was driven by Al Cowlings, a former team- W mate of Simpsonis. Arthur Shap is lawyer, told 1ro, Simpson reporters Simpson had been in a very, very frail and fragile emotional state. We were con- u cerned by the potential of sui- Cidefi After h impson W218 S t Of a total med L IS arres 121 mg the subjec Even the pre 1 tele- iend of N b1 ial hear' -tr 1tz was broadcast on nat 101121 icole A fr impson publ about her relat Vision 8 hed a book ionsh 18 th i 1pw turned the impson re S. ith h impson. want to tell S ch 3 itled is book ent punt W 77 - you the sequestered 7 In the end i1- is expected to make m ing the ury 1' t0 tories in the mean- ITS ions by sell 1 121. And American Ch forced to 100k a hero the med ildren were 7 ime t in the gone-actor This athlete- eye harges of a brutal mg C was fat: double murder NEWS 311 resident Bill Clinton entered 1995 with hope for a better year. The $30 billion crime bill banned the manufacture, sale and pos- session of 19 specific types of assault- style weapons. It allowed for the dealth penalty to be administered for 60 addi- tional federal crimes including drive-by shooting and carjacking deaths. The law authorized billions of dollars for the building of prisons and the hiring Of more police Officers. Attorney General Janet Reno said that 20,000 new police officers would be on the streets by 1996. Although he won a sig- nificant political battle with the Crime Bill, he lost the Health Care Proposal that he battled for all year. he 48-year old Democrat, who struggled to win an uphill battle against incumbent President George Bush in 1992, said the passage of the Health Care Bill was his most important mission as president. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton was the strongest supporter and advocate of the presidents health care plan. The 46- year old First Lady was so active in pol- itics that she was often jokingly refer- rred to as Mrs. President. She became the leading advocate and spokesperson for the health care plan and cam- paigned across the country for its suc- cess in Congress. When it failed to become law, she vowed to take up the fight again in 1995. tephen Breyer was appointed as Supreme Court Justice. Breyer was President Clintonls second high court appointee. Uustice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined the court last year. In replacing Harry A. Blackmun, the generally conservative courtls mOSt liberal member, Breyer is expected to join the moderate justices. Breyer was formerly a federal appellate judge and Chief justice of the First US. Circuit Court Of Appeals. NEWS 313 314 NEWS PLAY BALL? It was a weird year in the world Of sports as the World Series didnt take place for the first time since 1904. Players like the Marlins Ken Griffey Jr. were out Of work as they couldnt agree with team owners and managers on the issue Of salary caps. Hockey fol- lowed the same lead, so it was a good thing for Americans that there was a revived interest in soccer due to the World Cup tournament. The 1994 World Cup Competition was played in the United States. Shown below, the U.S. team played Brazil but lost 1-0 in the second round. Brazil advanced to the finals and eventually won the battle against Italy for the World Cup title. saw M 23 aammm 4mm mwaummm wt t NEWS 315 WENER n the small town of Saugerties, N.Y. Woodstock was revived twenty-five years after the original event. The three-day outdoor performance was witnessed by 400,000 people despite rain and mud. Nine Inch Nails, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Collective Soul were among the popular bands which performed at the event. However, there was a taste Of the original event in 1969 with performers such as Crosby, Stills and Nash. 316 NEWS ATION eather Whitestone, of Birmingham, Alabama is no ordinary Miss America. The first woman to win the crown despite a disability, Whitestone was a symbol of the non-discriminatory values which became reality during 1994-95. The 21- year old performed a ballet for the talent competition by feeling the vibrations of the music. She told People magazine that she wants Children to realize itthey have no excuse for not making their own dreams come true? It seems from the images below that Generation X is one without its own identity. It may seem that we try to borrow the oodstock 0f the Baby Boomers and the image of the perfect American woman from the days of Fonzie and his leatherjacket. But what the pictures dontt explain is that we have taken the past into the futar and that we may soonfind our way. NEWS 317 318 NEWS w 3w 2mer OBITUARIES 320 NEWS 8x TRAGEDIES orest fires swept across more than a dozen western states. An eight year drought brought the United States its worst forest fires since the 192005, blackening some 5 million acres. Fourteen firefighters were killed in a blaze in Colorado. Thousands Of firefighters from all over the country were mobilized to keep the fires under control. ropical storm Alberto hit the South, and the Georgia floods made history. The storm unloaded more that 20 inches of rain and caused flooding that killed 51 people. Forty-nine counties were declared federal disaster areas and about 46,000 people were driven from their homes. In Albany, 30,000 people were evacuated and 9,200 houses and apartments were damaged or destroyed. n November 18, Tropical Storm Gordon caused heavy rains and high winds in South Florida. Water leaks, fallen trees and flooding on the University of Miami campus caused Classes to be cancelled. A tree fell three feet behind freshman Windy McCarty as she walked between the Memorial Building and the Learning Center. NEWS 321 322 NEWS CUBA - The siX-week Hood Of refugees that brought more than 30,000 Cubans to American internment camps and left an untold number dead at sea came to a halt on September 12, 1994. The refugees were fleeing the dictatorial regime of Fidel Castro and were refused entry into the United States. This action halted 28 years of favored treatement for Cuban refugees. U.S. ships were ordered to intercept those Hee- ing Cuba to detain them at the US. Navy base in Guantanamo Bay. Castro was allowing tens of thousands boarded on make-shift vessels bound for Florida to leave the island country which is 90 miles south Of Key West, Florida. The exodus has been compared with the Mariel boat lift Of 1980, when Castro Hooded Florida with more than 125,000 Cubans. HAITI - On Sept. 18, 1994 an agreeme was made in Port-au-Prince, Haiti between t United States and the ruling junta in Haiti. T purpose of the agreement was to foster pea. in Haiti. In order to implement the agreeme; the Haitian military and police worked with t United States armed forces. President Jea Bertrand Aristide was elected president in 1: 1990 but was arrested by teh military less th a year later. Coup leader Lt. General Rac Cedras assumed presidential power a: declared the army to be in Charge. A negoti ing team led by former President Jimmy Car struck the deal that allowed Aristide t0 returned to power with the help of more th 20,000 US troops. BOSNIA - Although a referendum for independence from Yugoslavia was passed in 1992, war and desperation continued to be part Of life in Bosnia- Herzegovina. Ethnic Serbst opposition sparked fierce fighting in Which thou- sands of Bosnian Civilians were massa- cred. RWANDA e After years of sparing between the Huitus and the Tutsi minority, a peace accord was signed in 1993. More than a million refugees were forced to flee Zaire and other neighboring countries a year later after the Victory Of the mainly Tutsi Rwanda Patriotic Front. Disease killed thou- sands of refugees and massacres left more than 500,000 dead. NEWS 323 Debbie Posner Tatoos Slip dresses Hiking boots Short shorts Low-fat foods Rollerblading Vinyl Renting movies Condoms Coming Out Day Recycling Cellular Phones Laptop Computers Mini-backpacks Gameboy Sisterhood Victorias Secret The Limited The Gap The Sharper Image Cruises Baby T-shirts Boxers Hooking up Internships Cappuccino Knowing the Alma Mater Shag haircuts 324 News OUT: Fake tatoos Baby-doll dresses Combat Boots Bell bottoms Liposuction ThighMaster CD Players $7 ticket prices Glow in the Dark Condoms Discrimination Plastic Christmas trees CB PCS Wallets on a string ATARI Wearing letters KMart ESPRIT GUESS Jeans Affordable prices Safaris Bodysuits BVDs Casual sex Working at Burger King Decaf Faking it Mohawks Nu w$$ mm ngyg ww$ mg ga awwkw M W:??Enwm4,4 :Nwrg.w.immeaar wagsqm mmmnqrma-Mm rNW MN ,5 . with 2mm, . . u 6W , .4 ,4m44444w4w4: 448,4 . ,: 4,,, 4::: 4444444444.. 4 4, ,, 444: 4444444444,: 444,444,444 4 4444,:44,4,,M,,,4444M .444444,4.44,,:44,44.4,4 $44444, , 444,44,,.444:44:44,444:444,442,444 4,4,4 4 ,,,N 444.4 44,:,:444,44,,4:4,4,4444,4444. ,.444:,:444,m,44 , ,4 4 ,4 ,,4 4 444444.444; 4,44,444444,,.,4,444. ,4: 4, ,4. 44,,444444444 444,444, 4 4444,: , 44, 4 ,4,4 4444,44444444444444444344 ,,:4,,, , 44444444444,4x,44,4444,,.4,44,44H ,,,,444444 .4, , 4: ,4444,,,44,,:,444 4,44,: 444.4443. 4 4.44447 , 4 ,4,4,4, ,4,4:4,,44M44,4:,4w44,ww4,m44m.44,44.44m444,:,M4,, 4 ,,,4,4,44my4444,44m,44,w4,,:4443,44: ,4:.4, :4 444444,: 44,.44 ,,,,4444444444,44x4,44,,4,:444 4,444 4 ,,N 44 4444.: H,4444,4,4, ,4 4 4 .44,, 44.444444444444444: 4:4,,4, 4,4,44s444,44,4,444444.44.,4444.,4,4 4,4 4 ,,4444,,. $4,444,,444w444444,,44,44,,44,,4.44, ,44,, 44.m:,:,:: ,444,4 4444mm ,,444444, 44,444,444 4: 44 .4,:4:,, ,4,: ,4,444444,44,m4:.,, 4 4,44, .4444,,44,,4,,44 4,.4:.4,,4 4:: 44,444, 4,4,44,,4,44?,,,, 4: , . b44444, 4 4,:,,,,44,,4, 44,44,444 444,: :4 4,,4,,4444,444:,444,44 4.4:h4.4,,4..4.:4,44,,44,4 ., 44,444,45444,4,4444,,4 4,4,4: 4 4,4444, 4::, 4,4,44,44,43: 4444,43 4444,4,,,:,,,44,,M4 444.44. 44444,- 44,. ,. 1,24,44,44,,4444444444,,4,444444:4H4,,4:,,4. 44..., 4 .444,:4,,..444, 44.4.4444 444,4 4,4 44.444 444444,: 4 ,,4,4 4,,. 4,44 4,444, 4,444,444,44w,44,,4, 4444,,44,,444.,, 4,44,44,44 444: 4:4 ,. .4 4.4:,44,,4,. 44 444,444,,4 44,444444::4v,:4,44:,4,44,,4,w,4 4 4 44:44:: ,4: 4 F444,: 4:4 4,,444,,,.4444m4,:44444nm.,44,.444,. 4H ,4,,444444444444. 4,444,444,444 4,, ,4,4,4 ,,,4, 4, 4444444 . . . 4444,44, 444,444, :4 42,4444 . .. . 444, ,4 ,,,4,4,44,4,4,,4 x 454: 4 44m, W44. ,,44 . , , 4 4444,, :444444444444 4,4,: ,,4:,,,,,4 444:4 4, 4444444444 44,,444:44444444444444: 4444,44,: 4 4. 4444444444444. 4,44 :, 444,4, 4 4 44,4,,444444444444444 44.4.4444. 4:44: 4 44, 4444444,, .44: 44.4 444444444, 44:4,,4X444 :udwww m,uw44ww44 :4 444,44 ,:4,,44,,.:,,,,: 444:4w444,:44442 44:, 44444444444444,:44,,4,44,,44,:44 44:44.4, 4444,44,, ,4,, 44,444,,4, , ,44W44444,4,,4444:,4,4 :4444444444::44,,m,4:,.,4,,44 ,4,.4H, 44,4 4 .4 ,, 44444:,4 4,,4 4444444444,, ,4,, 4,4444 , 444,444, 4,,4444444, .44,,4444,4,4,,44,,,,,44,,,,4,44 44,4, 4, : : 4 ,4 4:4,: 4 4,.4 . ,44, ,,4,44444,44,,4:4:4 ,444 4,4 , 4 , ,, ,, , 44 44,4444: 44444444444444?,4444 4.44, 4444,44, 44444444444444,4444,4,,44444444,,4 .,44 4,444,444,, 4444:4444 4444,44: 4,444.44 ,44 4444 ,, 4,,: .44,44 4,44,: 4444,44444444444w44M444MN ,4444u44,444 444, 45444444444444: 44m ,4::4444, 4k4,44ms4,4a444,4 :4: $444244 ,4, 444,443,444, ,4,. 44 4,4, 44244.44 4,444,144 4:44,,.444,4,,4,4 4,,4 $444444 ,, ,,,,44444444444444 444,:4,4: 4 4,,::, 4,441,444,, ,,44 44,4,: 4444444444,: ,4,4: 44,4 4 ,,4,44444: 4 ,4 44444444444: 4 :4 4:44,, 4:44 ,4:: 44,,444444444w444 44, ,444,. ,,44 44,: 4.: 4: 44,: 4444444444, ,4,,,., 44,4444 444,:444,,4:44,s,.4,,44,e,44,,,44. :,,,,.4 ,,4 .,44,,44, 4444:,4 , 4444,44,:4444444444 , 4 4 4444444444,: 444:: ,,4 .4 44 .44, 4:4,: 4444.44.44: 44:4 4,,4 44444444444444444444 4 . , :444444444444444444444 , 444444444544 :44 4444444444, 4444. 44444444444434? 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PEOPLE 327 istory repeated itself for Director Of Student Life Dr. Pat Whitely. As a junior in college, Whitely became involved in student life when the St. Johns Rathskeller was Closed because students were smoking pot there. iiSiXteen years later, I am now running a Rathskellerj, she said. Whitely moved from the Department Of Residence Halls to the Department Of Student Affairs in 1994 only weeks before administration threatened to take the University of Miami Rathskeller away from its rightful owners, the students. Whitely came to UM twelve years ago to hold the position of Residence Coordinator. After five years as RC she became the Assistant Director of Residence Halls before becoming the Associate Director of Residence Halls. Whitely came into the job in Student Life with several goals in mind. The first was to concentrate on giving more service for student organizations and giving them a person to go to for assis- tance. The position of Coordinator for Student Organizations was developed as a result of this goal and UM grad, former Mahoney Resident Assistant, Marc Jacobsen moved in. Another goal was to improve the diversification of the Leadership Certificate Program. Cynthia Nolan Patey, former Residence Coordinator of Mahoney Residential College, became the Director of Leadership and Orientation where she instituted new leadership programs such as iiWomen in Leadership,, and iiMen in Leadership? The Womenis Resource Center was another goal that was reached under the direction of Whitely. She made it a priority to iimake sure it happened once the need was established? A major project of Whitelyis, and one that is on-going, is the evaluation Of space in the University Center. tiWe have to do what makes sensef said Whitely. iiWe have to evaluate why 328 PEOPLE some have space and others donltf, Whitely expresses a need for a third floor of meet- ing rooms and workspace for student organizations. tlThatls What my issue really is? This project is meant to be com- pleted Within two years and Changes have already been observed in the University Center. The Force Five conve- nience store moved to Where the arcade used to be and the arcade moved to Where the bowling alley stood. This was done to make room so that Career Planning and Placement would be in a location more accessible to stu- dents than its former location in the apartment area. WVUM radio station will be moved to the convenience stores former location by the bridge. Security in the University Center was also increased through the use of alarms in many of the pri- vate offices and through Cane Card access for students Who are in the building at night, and for pool lock- er rooms. ltWhen you orchestrate change, you create arrest? said Whitely. tlThe biggest Challenge is getting people to believe in your plan and motivate others. I do move quickly, sometimes people are concerned about that but I like to think about how we can make things happen? About her pet project, improving the Rathskeller, she said tiWe made significant effort to improve image and physical facilities through the work of the Rathskeller Steering Committee Who came up With the plan that was implemented. Just because YOUlVG always done it, doesrft mean you always do it? ItOne of the main things I can do is be accessible to students? said Whitely, Who makes herself avail- able to talk With students and stu- dent organizations. II havenlt said lnol yet to anything students have asked me to do. There are more leadership Classes, more availability for student organizations in the STIC and our Cstudent lifel handbook is user friendly. Our offices are open to students? ITd like to work more With stu- dents and less With bureacracy. I give students my private number and I return notes on the same day? said Whitely. ITll get involved if I need to get involved and 1711 move it along quickly. were going to con- tinue to improve the environment for students? -WWWQI4MW OUT IN THE OPEN. Dr. Patricia Whitely, Director of Student Life, is not only found behind her desk, but can be seen wherever there are students. Whitely per- formed with Volunteer Servicesl LINK during Homecomingls orga- nized cheer competition. PEOPLE 329 yer 15,000 Visits and 32,000 prescriptions were filled at the Student Health Center during 1994-95. That makes health services the most demanded student service on campus. Dr. Frederick Kam, director of the health center, said that some of the most common ailments that bring students to the center are sore throats, colds, the flu, sprains, strains, rashes and those ever-so- popular stress-related anxiety attacks for which undergrads are famous for suffering from. In Ka. iiIt is very easy for students to get a cold or the flu because in the dor- mitories and Classrooms, students share ventilation and bathrooms. Students should wash their hands, sneeze into tissues, and avoid sick people so they dont get sick said Kam. 0A5 I always say, we havent found a cure yet? As director, Kam has a multitude of responsibilities. His administrative duties include managing finances, services and the staff of the health center. He sees patients, consults with other physicians, and repre- sents the health center at UM and in the surrounding community. He is also on the faculty of the UM School of Medicine, teaching interns and going on daily rounds at Jackson Memorial Hospital. til have about three full-time jobsji he said. Kain reaches many members of the University community through his work at the health center. His goal is to teach students to partici- pated in their own health care because college is the first time stu- dents are away from home and are becoming health care consumers. 330 PEOPLE ltI do a lot of C o u n s e l in g , teaching and a lot of explain- ingj, Kam said. liI have a philos- ophy of preven- tion through communication and education? The health center has a staff of one full-time and five part-tirne physicians. There are two to four doctors at the health center during its regular hours. Four of the physicians are faculty at the School of Medicine. Aside from m e seeing patients, they also teach Classes and do research projects. The health center has a womenis health Clinic and an orthopedic Clinic. Routine lab tests, X-rays of the Chest a n d . extremi- ties, aller- gy shots a n d i m m u - nizations ' are also offered. Education on sub- jects such ' as contra- ceptives is also 9 available, a l o n g with HIV , t e s t i n g a n d counsel- ing. K a m finds that students are generally pleased with the variety of services available to them. ill get very few complaintsj, he said. tThe most common one is that they wait too long in the waiting room? Students, he said, tend to make a Choice between being healthy and Trust doing other activities and they need tc be taught about priorities. This suggestion comes from on6 who knows. Karn was once in studen' shoes ttI came here as a freshman in 1979, hit? said Kam. ttI like to think of it 1d graduated in three years When I Cstarting a new job during Hurricane 'as accepted to medical school? said Andrew9 as a baptism by Wind and 4am; 54; 5m am am. As an undergraduate, Kam was water. W 5? 3W PW tvolved With A1 ha E silon Delta, Olden Key, Mm; 305ml, Omicron SANTA KAM. Honorary Lambda Chi Alpha brother Dr. Frederick elta Kappa and Iron Arrow, of which Kam is also the adviser to Iron Arrow and an alumna of the University of 3 is now Faculty Adviser. He was Miami. As Director of the Student Health Center, Dr. Kam not only sees lVOlVed, he said, tin everything patients, but is responsible for all student health services. iCCpt a fraternity? However, 118 also changed as Kam tcently became an honorary ember Of Lambda Chi Alpha. e is also listed in 11719019 W190 brldwide. After completing a residency Internal medicine, the gen- al practice of adult medicine, 1d graduating from the UM :hool of Medicine in 1986, 1111 joined the faculty of the edical school. He co-directed inics for UM at Jackson emorial Hospital and was cruited in 1992 to be the rector of the center. 11 began working at the :alth center in June of 1992, at before Hurricane Andrew PEOPLE 331 he services made available to students through the Career Planning and Placement Center are unfortunetly the best kept secrets at the University of Miami. Only 2,500 students entered through the door of the center last year, and many of those were repeat Visitors. However, according to the director of the center, Shirley Good Ingold, at least these students iisigned in and asked for our help? One Of the reasons that the center is so unknown is that they are hidden out in apartment building 57E, or they were until the new University Center location Opened in the spring of 1995. The new center is 6000 square feet and has the newest technology available for information and networking for careers, part-time jobs, internships and graduate schools. iiWelve tried to develop a center that would support all students? said Ingold. 01 want students to know that this is opening up. I want to increase awareness of pro- grams and services going on there? The new center will have five interviewing rooms, a 332 PEOPLE i: mad conference room, a career resource library, program. ming space, a career computer center and will accomo date Video conferencing, according to Ingold. Sever professionals and four administrative staff will be avail able for students. The staff members serve as liaisons K schools at UM, attend meetings with deans and mee with significant student groups, such as Greeks. iiI want students to know youive got to go over there thereis something going on day and night? said Ingold iiThere will be nine P.C.is available to students. Student will be able to access data bases, write and print cove letters, work on a career search and write resumes? Hidden Treasure During the 1993-94 year, 70 companies came to the Jniversity for on-carnpus recruitment. This year, the lumber doubled. lngold hopes the numbers will contin- le to double each year. In order to interview with these :ompanies, students must complete two informal work- hops on resume writing and interviewing. The semi- tars are offered several times throughout the year. Through the use of Resume Expert, students can put heir resume in a workable format and have it sent elec- ronically to prospective firms. ttWe are the only school hat doesnlt Charge for this service. Using Resume Expert is completely free for University of Miami stu- lentsf, The Career Planning and Placement Center also offers he Hurricane JobsLine exclusively for University of liami students. In order to use this line, students must ;0 to the center in person to get the access code. On 1e JobsLine, employers call and list jobs by majors and IIETGSL Aside from company recruiting, the center also spon- ored Career Success Week, which began on January 3. This was created as a program for seniors to learn ab skills and to have an opportunity to network. The center is also available for help with applications 3 graduate and professional schools. ttWe have books nd books and booksll, said lngold. Information about ntrance exams and prep courses can also be found at 1e center. Despite the overwhelming amount of materie 211 information that the center offers, lngold Claims ttNothing can replace the counseling and advising that we do. Students see us as job placement; some dont see us as a resource for graduate and professional schools. Part of this lack of information is the old facilities. Well look more professional and well feel more professional in the new location? Deciding what the new facility would encompass took months of planning. lngold met with student government, commuters and students from many of the schools to determine student needs. ttThey had input, and I Visited other schools. tStudent Government Presidentl Adam August was a big help? she said. One of the exciting projects being intitiated is the JobsNetwork which is being coordinated. tin conjunction with Alumni Affairs, we are going to contact all 90,000 alumni to set up a career advisor program modeled after programs at Ivy League schools. If we do it right, within a year we will have 2000 alumni out there ready and willing to help our students? said lngold. ttThe idea is not to call people for jobs, but to build a network? All types of jobs, including internships, are listed on the EASY computer system. To use this system, students need to pick up their personal code number from the registrars office in the Ashe Building. Between 15-20,000 jobs come through the office every year. t1 want to get to the point where students dont have to come to the office to have access to this information? said lngold. M Q rim: 77566661 W 541 2W PW C O N N E C - TIONS. At top left, Shirley lngold presents the blueprints for the centers new location. Below, students partici- pate in an interviewing skills workshop. Here workers prepare for the opening of the new center. 333 PEOPLE s an undergraduate student at the University of Miami in the late 19803a Aley Koshy never expected that she would still be affiliated with it ten years later. While she was a student, Koshy was a resident assistant, a member of the Indian Students Association, the Rathskeller Advisory Board and Circle K. She was also involved in developing the Award for Excellence in Student Involvement. 91 was always busy, running from meeting to meet- ing? said Koshy. All of her running around was supposed to be in preparation for a career in medicine. miI struggled as an undergraduate, trying to decide what to do. I thought Id be a physician, but Ilm in a very different place nowjl she said. After graduating in 1989 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Politics, Public Affairs and Religious Studies, Koshy planned to take a year off to work, then attend law school in Boston. But her future was not to be as she had so carefully planned. After creating the position of coordinator of Volunteer Services, Koshy received a call from Vice President of Student Affairs William Butler, who asked her to be his assistant. She accepted, and began working for him during the day while being enrolled in evening division Classes at the law school. Koshy graduated from law school in the spring of 1994, but a law degree is not all she has achieved since her undergraduate years. She currently serves as the Director of Minority Student Affairs, assistant to both Dr. Butler and Vice Provost, and as an ombudsperson for the university. She also serves as advisor for the Indian Students Association and the African Student Union, as well as being a member of the Sexual Assault Response Team CSARTI. ilAs an ombudsperson, I am a troubleshooter for the students. I help them with grade appeals, financial aid referrals, and grievances. Basically, we lombudsper- sonsl wear firemenls hats. We walk around putting out firesj, Koshy said. But the position she enjoys the most is that of Director of Minority Student Affairs. Koshy said the office is responsible for providing supportive services and programming, academic support, counseling and referrals for students of color. llThe primary purpose of the office is to provide the best experience possible for students of color at the 334 PEOPLE university? she said. IOne of the greatest assets of thi university is the diversity. Thatls whatls so rewarding about working in minority student affairs. There are S many people with diverse cultural backgrounds? Another way Koshy is able to share her experienc with students is through teaching. In the fall of 1994 she taught a freshman seminar on resolving conflict. liSeventeen freshman took the course. It was ver positive. Most of them thought it was a pre-law Clan but it is really a human skills course. It is somethin that we all need to know about. The more skills w have, the more positive we are about resolving cor flictj, she said. Soon, Koshy hopes to be helping others resolve the conflicts. While she plans to remain in her currer positions for the time being, she would eventually lik to work on alternative dispute resolution, whiC includes mediation, negotiation, and non-court spor sored processes. When Koshy begins work in her new field, she sti wants to work with students. 91 would like to do some adjunct teachingj, she said She wants to convey her belief that people shoul tilive every day to the fullestli and, like the movie Dea Poets Society, Koshy said her personal theme is tiCarp Diem, seize the day? By all she has done for the un versity, Aley Koshy has certainly lived up to her ow words. W 5!; 5m 6m MW 5!; am Paw Diversity U. 335 PEOPLE The IBIS is dedicated to William . Sandler, Dean of Students, '11 hon01 of his 33 years of service to the University of Miami and its students. 336 PEOPLE til canit believe we did it? he staff of the 1995 IBIS dedicated this years book to Dean William Sandler in recognition of his 53 years at the University of Miami. He began in 1962 as Counselor for Men, then moved on through the positions of Assistant Dean, Associate Dean, Dean of Men, Dean Of Student Personnel, and then in 1990, Sandler became Dean of Students. In all of these positions, Sandler has been responsible for discipline, counseling and the Greek system. He is also an advisor to the Honor Council. iiThe best time is with the Greeks. Over the years I have been here, we have built a pret- ty strong Greek system? said Sandler. iiThe rela- tionships I have established while working close- ly with Lambda Chi Alpha for 20 years has been a high point? There have been several high points during Sandlerls reign at the University Of Miami. He especially remembers the first time the Hurricanes won a national Championship. til remember sitting in the Orange Bowl after the game for two hours and thinking iI cant believe we did it! 7 After another Championship game, Sandler was called to campus in the middle of the night to Clear roads near Mark Light Stadium. He used a police car microphone to tell students iiWe want to extend celebration, but we cant do it here, so lets go to Monty7slil Sandler actually owns a Championship ring with his name on it, which he won while Director Of the Hurricane Club. He won the gift after gaining more fundraising for the University than any Other member of the Club. However, there have also been traumatic times in Sandleris career. In the late 1960s students demonstrated against the Vietnam War and a pipe bomb exploded in his Office, which blew the front door all the way into the back office. Students overtook Financial Aid, as well as the office of the Dean of Students. Sandler has been recognized by Iron Arrow, Omicron Delta Kappa and by the Panhellenic system for his dedication to the University. His availablity to students, his love of educa- tion and his support of the University make Dean William Sandler truly deserving of this dedication. The years he has spent here have been the most prosperous and growing years experienced by the University of Miami. We wish him many more years of success at the University, and more time to spend with his twin grandsons. WQDWPW PEOPLE 337 z'xty minutes with Tad. A mom who goes to Washington at a moments notice. A mom responsiblefor the $800 million budget of a major institution. A mom students usually see at a dis- tance but seldom approach. In a candid interview, Tad Foote lets bis Imir down when students asle the questions. What do you spend your time doing? What happened to the bowling alleys in the University Center? Why dont football players show up for Classes? Who is pay- ing for the new palm trees? These are the questions you asked University of Miami President Edward Foote II. In a candid interview with this man who earned his under- graduate degree at Yale and his law degree at Georgetown before becoming Dean of the Washington University School of Law, this statuesque figurehead knew how to cut to the Chase. iiIn the past 14 years, I have helped a lot of wonder- ful people to build a world Class universityj, said Foote. iiThatis been the fun part? iiPart of what you try to do to achieve greatness is to pick your prioritiesji he said of his intention to make the University an admired educational institution. iiOne observation I made when I came here was that we had the opportunity to make this the most beautiful campus in the world; I think there are profound connections between beauty and excellence? The improvements in campus aesthetics are paid for through money that has been set aside for the purpose of beautifying the campus and through insurance money for the trees lost during Hurricane Andrew in 1992. Foote,s responsibilities include planning, budgeting and hiring, as well as representing the University at alumni functions. iiI have two full time jobs: one as the CEO of a major cor- poration, and one traveling to represent the University? iiOur destiny is to be one of the great univer- sities in the worldj, he said. iiTo accomplish this, we need more endowment for scholar- ships, schools, research efforts and faculty? Foote spends a great deal of time fundrais- ing for such endowments. The largest single donation Foote has received is $56 million. til probably spend 20 percent of my time on fundraising and bringing alumni Closer to the University? Although Foote can be spotted while dining 338 PEOPLE in a dorm cafeteria or walking across campus, he i known to make appearances at campus events incluc ing the Leadership Institute banquet where it is trad tional for him to answer student questions. iiA minus i this job is that I dont see students as much as Pd like he said. Many students expressed concern about the disa; pearance of the University Center bowling alleys. Foor responded that the facilities were not being used ar. that he felt it was more important for students to have first rate placement center. To concerns about speci treatment for athletes, he responded by quickly whis? ing out paper and a pen to write down specific narni of cases where students have observed cases of speci treatment. President Foote began his, career as a journalist ft the now defunct Washington Star. iiMy career has bet utterly unpredictable? said Foote. iiI never thought I be a college president. If I were starting today, I wou go into education. Its been fun? miezelmmifmawm Pm TAD,S WORLD. The entrance to Presider Foote,s office may seem simple enough from the Ash stairwell, but once down the long hall, its a whole di ferent world. 339 PEOPLE ery few introductions were necessary for Butch Davis, the 18th football coach for the University of Miami, when he walked into a press confer- ence to officially announce his hiring. The 45-year old native from from Tahlequah, Oklahoma, had waited a lifetime for this moment. For 14 years, he had worked under the tutelage of the most revered of his predeces- sors, Jimmy Johnson, and now, the man born Paul Hilton Davis, Jr, was finally stepping into a spotlight of his own. ill see a lot of familiar facesj, Davis, the former defen- sive coordinator for the Hurricanes and Cowboys, told one of the largest crowds ever to show up for a UM press conference the following day, January 24, 1995. iiWhat a great honor it is to be the coach of the Miami Hurricanes?, The Butch Davis Era opened with enthusiasm and excitement about football that had seemingly disap- peared in the waning years of Ericksonls career. Erickson, who resigned January 12 despite repeated assurances to recruits, players, fans and even coaches he left behind that he wasnit going anywhere, left with very few mourning his loss. The relationship between Erickson and Miamiis fans had grown tenuous at the end, culminating with the new Seattle Seahawks coach Charging a heckler in the stands after the Hurricanes, Orange Bowl loss to Nebraska. It was a relationship that he said ultimately led him to move on. For Davis, a disciple of Johnson, which may have become his greatest asset in returning to UM, leaving the NFL for college football again came down to rea- sons that strike at the heart. ilTwo or three years ago, when it first looked as though I might have a Chance to be a head coach? he said, iirny wife Tammy and I talked about where we wanted to be. About what values were important to us. About where we could get the greatest satisfaction for ourselves and our son, Drew who is 2 now. We decided the answer would be in a place where I could help players grow and help them be something that would help them in their lives? And so after meeting the players later that afternoon, even they could feel the energy Davis seerned ready to put forth towards UM, a lot of it having to do with the fact heis been here before. His ties to Johnson and UM were important to any- one who knows of Miarniis recent efforts to tone down their act, that bridling the celebration for which the school has taken so much heat may have also bridled 340 PEOPLE Some good performances. iilt means a lotji said linebacker Twan Russell. til meant hes not going to take us away from what we are. Maybe in the past few years we were on the wrong track. Heis from the old school? Which is why so many have taken to him. Hired a lit tle more than a week before the national signing daj for prospective recruits, those who had been alienatec by Ericksonis departure were taken in by Davis. iiHe worked with Jimmy Johnson for so long so ht has to be goodf one high school player being courtei by UM said before even talking to Davis. Said Dallas and former UM defensive lineman Russel Maryland: iiHe can be very hyper at times. It will b interesting to see him on the sideline. Heis hands-or whooping and hollering. When I was a freshman, I wa thinking, iWho is this Character with that Oklahom twang of his? But he demanded guys to go to stud hall? He relied on that energy his first week on the jol going on a two-day recruiting blitz through Louisian and Texas, trying to court as many players as possibl before the NCAAis recruiting deadline. With three Championship rings on his hand and professed dream of tlwalking into the stadium with m son who is a grown man 20 years from nowj, Dav: made it hard to understand how UM searched for am one else to become their head coach. W 44; 2mm Kw WELCOME BACK, COACH. Butcl Davis, an assistant coach under Jimmj Johnson, returned to the University of Miami il January, but as his own boss. PEOPLE 341 hen Rita Deutsch arrived at the University of Miami as a returning student in 1969, she planned to complete the requirements for an English major so she could be certified to teach high school English. Twenty-siX years later, she is teaching English and is a well-known face in the office of the College of Arts and Sciences, where she serves as Assistant Dean and Director of Student Academic Services. Trained at Bostonls Simmons College to be an exec- utive business secretary, she graduated in 1955 and went to work for Lever Brothers as part of a secretari- al pool. She earned $55 per week. IWhen I was a secretary, we had to wear hats and gloves to work. We had to be ladies in 19553 Deutsch said. Before coming to UM, Deutsch got married, had four Children, then decided she wanted to go back to school. After taking two courses a semester and three years to complete a Bachelor of Arts in English, she began to work towards her Masters, which took another three years. After that, she started in the PhD. program, dur- ing which she became a part-time lecturer in the English Composition department. In 1980, she was awarded a full-tirne lectureship which lasted five years. During that time, she usually taught three composition Classes and one women's literature course each semes- ter. In 1985, she was asked to take over the position of Arts and Sciences Coordinator of Freshman Advising and five years later she became the Director of Student Academic Services. Since then, Deutsch has also participated in many other parts of campus life. II have conducted workshops for the Panhellenic Council and the Women's Resource Center on the images of women in advertising? she said. Deutsch is a former president of the Women's Commission, the public relations Chair for Phi Kappa Phi, a member of the American Studies Steering Committee, a sexual harassment counselor, a member of the Sexual Assault Response Team CSARTL a coordi- nator of the Women's Studies curriculum, and the facul- ty sponsor of the UM Chapter of the National Organization for Women INOWI She is also the dean 342 PEOPLE in the College of Arts and Sciences Dean's Corps peer advising program, which she runs. On top of all her other activities, Deutsch still man- ages to teach one Class a semester, either in the English or Women's Studies department. III really like dealing with studentsf said Deutsch, who said that she is always available to meet with stu-' dents. ISooner or later, everyone comes through this office. It's an exciting job. It's sometimes frustrating, but that's okayj, she said. Deutsch agrees that times have Changed since she first became a part of the American work force. The kinds of behavior prescribed because of gendei restricted women dramatically. Now, there are stili some social constraints, but I hope younger women are more aware of them? she said. Deutsch also said that before, women didn't have 2 Choice because they didn't know they could Choose Teaching was considered to be a good profession f01 women because it meant that they were home wher their kids came home from school. tIWhether you were conscious of it or not, there were limits. Now, women shouldn't feel that if they don' become mothers they are incomplete. Younger womer perceive that they have more options, but Iwoulc question whether it is more apparent or real. Ithinl that it is important for women to realize that undergrad uate skills are transferrable to all occupations? she said. We; Ky 866cm 6W Mam a 3m PW PEOPLE 343 fter 16 years away from the University of Miami, Debbie Dodd came back. What await- ed her in August 1994 was not a professor or a pile of books, but instead, a kitchen turned into a miniature Rust belt. Everything, from the Rathskellerls ' freezers to its floors, showed the effects of rust. The kitchen was a mess - indescribablejl was Dodd,s initial description of her new job. ltThe cooler tops were off and the floors were rusted out. All the equipment was pushed in, I couldnlt imagine it being a functional kitchen when I saw it the first time? Since then, Dodd has grown accustomed to the tight work space as the Ratts Chefwkitchen manager. School never prepared the 41-year-old Dodd for her latest stint at the Rathskeller, but religion has cer- tainly played a role in it. Prior to managing the Rat, Dodd owned her own catering business, was supervisor of the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute food service and served as wedding and food coordinator for the First Baptist Church of Perrine. this a real small work space? she said of the Rat. tAnd it really, I think, was designed as a pizza, French fry and beer-type establishment. When you get into food prep, there really isnlt a lot of space there to work, so it makes it difficult? Nevertheless, Dodd has overcome the deficiencies, and so has the Rat. The Rathskeller has revamped its entire look, inside and out, with the help of a $55,000 loan from the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee. Dodd has utilized the opportunity to Change the menu and increase food quality. tIt is a unique place on campus because its not the cafeteriaf she said. llItls a different environment, a place where the kids hang out. I kept that in the back of my mind when we were going over menu items and things. I want to keep it a place where they would like to come and the food was the kind of thing they would buy? As the menu has expanded since her arrival at the campus, central kitchen, so have the numbers frequent- ing the Rat. Dodd Claims as many as 200 meals per hour are prepared on a good day, much busier than she ever envisioned. ttFor sure, I think the renovations and the revamped menu are a big drawf Dodd said. ttI think the food quality is good and the prices are reasonable. Thatls what people are looking for? 344 PEOPLE When Dodd first arrived at the Rathskeller, she thought the Rat was known more for beer than the food. But now, she believes, more come to eat than drink. The native Miamian arrives early and stays late, so she should know what students have come to expect from her establishment. til donlt think were really Viewed as fast foodf she said. ttI hope were not because we try to stress to people that the food is cooked to order. Were not a McDonaldsW She added, ttIt is a unique place on campus because its not the cafeteria. Its a different envi- ronment, a place where the kids can hang out? Wamm may mam MAKING IT GO. Debbie Dodd was appointed as Rathskeller Chef and Kitchen Manager at the start of the fall semester in 1994 as a part of the plan to increase the Rathskellerts popularity with students. WM, m m; m x WW PEOPLE 345 olunteer Services is one of the busiest offices in the University Center. It is a very student-oriented place, said Mickey Rubenstien, coordinator of the Volunteer Services Center hVSCl, which is made up of service organizations, advocacy groups, and program boards. Rubenstien, who has a Bachelor of Arts in Marine Affairs, is a 1993 graduate of the University of Miami. She originally planned to get a job educating people about the environment. But she realized that this was only a small part of the position she currently holds. She says that the students and other people she comes into contact with while she works are the best part of the job. Students are in and out of here everyday. I have also met many people from the community and other univer- sities. It's an incredible experience, she said. According to the VSC Mission Statement, the purpose of the center is to actively promote the inclusion of community service in every facet of the university expe- rience. According to Rubenstien, the center no only serves to help find volunteer projects for individual students and student organizations, but also serves the members of the surrounding community as well. Students are our main focus, but we also receive calls from people in the community who would like to volun- teer. We help them, too, she said. The VSC and the student groups affiliated with it host special events throughout the year, such as Orientation Outreach, Volunteer Awareness Week, UM Coming Out Day, Hunger and Homelessness Week, World AIDS Day, Fun Day, Alternative Spring Break, World Hunger Days and Earth Day. Besides coordinating these events, the VSC also puts out a newsletter, which is published two times each semester, and works with the Office of Student Employment to place students in paid part-time posi- tions with local non-profit organizations. Rubenstien first became involved with Volunteer Services while she was an undergraduate at UM. She became involved with the founding of AWARE! and the very first Alternative Spring Break. 1 think what drew me to those groups was the fact that they were both so new, she said. During her senior year, it was suggested by the previ- ous coordinator that she apply for the position. Rubenstien got it, and loves it, especially the fact that she still is able to live on campus in Mahoney Residential College. 346 PEOPLE Living in the dorms is a great experience. I like beiI able to spend time with students, whether it's in tl dorm, in the cafeteria, or at three o'clock in the mornir after the fire alarm goes off. I'm out there in n bathrobe with the rest of the students, she said. Currently, Rubenstien serves as the advisor ft Alternative Spring Break and A Week for Life and C advisor of LINK, the programming board of the VSC. Most of the events that the VSC sponsors are initiatt and coordinated by the students. The only event th completely comes out of the VSC is Volunteer Awarene Week. During this week, there are outreach projec on-campus volunteer awareness fairs, workshops f community representatives, and the residential colleg are encouraged to invite speakers to talk to studer about the volunteer opportunities in the community. Volunteerism is about respect for people, places a1 ideas. It teaches you skill development, and how work with people and issues, said Rubenstien. Since Rubenstien is in the optional second year of l position, neXt year will bring a new coordinator to t VSC. There are issues I'd like to deal with in the futu. lsuch as HlvaIDS and the environmentl, but Iwould mind continuing in a student-oriented environment want to go to graduate school, but I also want to tray STUDENT-ORIENTED ;uess the ideal situation would be for me to have a job e this in another country, she said. But for now, she is content to be in the VSC. l'I hope the office has made people more aware lOUt volunteerisml. We try to publicize and cater to the .dents. This office is so important to me. llove this Lee, said Rubenstien. Rubenstien wants to stress that it is the students at I Who make the VSC all that it is. The success of this office is based on the students .0 are involved in it, Whether it's groups or individu- , she said. tubenstien encourages students to sign up for events y may be interested in, or walk in or call the office so t they can find out What Opportunities are available them. HELPING UM VOLUNTEER. As the Volunteer Services Coordinator, Mickey Rubenstien is responsible for helping students and student organizations find volunteer pro- jects and increasing the awareness of the importance of volunteering. WQEWW' WQDWPW 347 PEOPLE hen Dr. Ruth, UB40, Tom DeLuca and Kevin Nealon per- form on campus, they don,t magically appear. It is the hard work of students and the Department of Student Activities that provides such quality enter- tainment for students. llThe thing Itry to do is provide enter- tainment for the campus, but the bigger task is to provide leadership opportunities for students solthey can learn about the campus and about themselves. said Director of Student Activities Steve Sutton. llItls an outlet for creativity? Four student program boards involve nearly 100 students in Student Activities. These boards include Cinematic Arts Commission, Program Council, Rathskeller Advisory Board and Homecoming Executive Committee. Students decide What they would like to see and Sutton assists With the loose ends. le like to see more students involved on our boards? said Sutton. tTd like to focus more on stu- dent driven programs. I think were more focused on entertainment than leadership development and Id like to see that change? This years lecture series, sponsored by Program Council, brought several promi- nent speakers to campus, including sexual- ity expert Dr. Ruth Westheimer. le like to see our lecture series developed more fully? said Sutton. According to Sutton, his job is to be available for students as a resource and to link the Chain together When students cant be reached. ltIf an agent calls for a student Who is in Class, I am here to take care of it. he said. My job is to help steer students in the right direction? he said. Sutton came to the University of Miami in 1992 as the director of the Rathskeller. In 1993, he moved to Student Activities. ill have been impacted by the amount of togetherness I saw about the Whole Rat issue Gn 1994i, ,, he said. llStudents really didnt want to see the Rat become anything other than What it was? ill have also been influenced by seeing 348 PEOPLE groups work together? Sutton said. That tells me that things are going well? The Program Council has sponsored events generated from other facets of campus life, including Career Planning and Placement, Black Awareness Month and International Week. llOur job is to promote and continue campus tradition? said Sutton of events such as Homecoming, Carnigras and the neW student ownership of the Rathskeller. llTradition helps bind us together, develop a community thatis a part of something bigger? ttI like doing some- thing that the Whole campus can benefit fromji said junior CAC member April Curtis. llI have especially learned the skills of crowd con- trolfl Mata Kg M 5m G I V l N G A HAND. Director of Student Activities Steve Sutton helps Volunteer Services with a project. Director of Orientation and Leadership Cynthia Nolan Patey assists. Life 349 PEOPLE MWM mama a guy rovost Luis Glaser has spent the past nine years in his position as Chief academic officer of the University. iTve watched a university Change? he said. iiChanges of people, programs. You see build- ings get built? Part of the provostis job is to coordinate the schools and colleges of the university and their budgets. til meet With every dean at least once a month? said Glaser. iiThere are some programs we spend more time on; there is a major reshaping ofthe medical school so weive spent a lot of time there? iiI spent a quarter of my time meeting With the presi- dent and the President CFootei and With the Board of Trustees? he said. hi also spent a lot of time talking to faculty regarding tenure decisions? itOne of the most important things I could do was interview and talk to everyone on faculty WhO is com- ing up for tenure. I usually feel very good at the end of the process? he said. This is one of the enjoyable activities that happens once a year? 350 PEOPLE a c a d Glaser also meets With students for luncheons With student government. A complaint he often hears frorr students is that the quality of professors is not up tC par. itI require that everybody be reviewed by peer anc student evaluations? said Glaser. itWe also have the Instructional Advancement Center Which offers guidv ance, advice and Video tapes? Glaser also makes time to teach undergraduate cours es, Which is rare for the provost of a major university Glaser teaches a freshman seminar each fall and alsc aught Biology 255 With help from Associate hean Charles Mallery of the School of Arts and ;ciences. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity honored Glaser by laming him as an honorary member on the :5th anniversity 0f the Chapter four years ago. Dn the wall of Glaser,s office is a wooden Pi lappa Alpha plaque given to Glaser by Father dinich, Who retired from the University com- munity last year. xw Hurricane Andrew was another experience Which Glaser Will not soon forget. ttWeql never forget Andrew? he said. That, from a human point of View, was one of the most incredible experiences. The best of people came forward. It was a most remarkable period? Mata K? M 5m 351 PEOPLE earson Residential College is continuing to grow and Change, even after three years under the direction of Residence Coordinator Mike Gage. iiIn Pearson, students now have a lot of say in whats going on? said Gage. iiWeive created space for students to get together by making the floors ihousesi- a place for students to be seen. We have been putting money into making areas for students to hang out. were happy with our house system. Its a start? Gage earned his Masters in Education from Arizona State University where he specialized in Student Personnel Administration. As Residence Coordinator, Gageis time is divided between conflict resolution and supervision. iiThe majority of my time, unfortunetly, is in conflict resolution: roomates, suiternates or other dis- ciplinary matter? he said. iiEverything from tearing down flyers to drugs? He also supervises the Resident Assistants and the desk staff. The 19 R.A.s and 12 D.A.s keep Gage pretty busy. iiI love to supervise the staffji he said. iiTheyire fun. Its a lot of work and headaches but I love bringing leaders through and Challenging them? II hear 55 storiesli, said Gage of the students on his staff who often Visit him to vent the stress of balancing Classes, life and leadership roles. iiI love people always coming through the office, but I often shut the door so I can do paper work. I hate that because I feel like Ilm not accessible. I would like to be able to spend more time talking with students to find out what their needs are. Id like to hang out at the desk? iiMy little Victories come in individual cases. A lot of the counseling that I do makes you really feel good about being able to help someone? he said. Under Gageis leadership, several vehicles for student influence have been carved. The uniqueness of Miamiis faculty program is a plus. It has been a Chal- lenge and a reward both for me? he said. iiHaVing the Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences in tthe building has been really helpful to students. I think we make a pret- ty good team? Faculty Master Dr. Charles Mallery spon- sored freshman dinners every month. iiThis year Chas been veryl transitional for us because of all of our new faculty? said Gage. Pearsonis College Council has been immeasurably successful and students are getting involved in the issues of the residential college. de like to get the College Council more connected with Student Government so there is a greater voice? said Gage. 352 PEOPLE iiThe residents are becoming leaders of their floors. The R.A.s are motivators? said Gage of the progress Pearsor has made. de like to see residents run the building Several floors want to establish reView boards Managing this is new to university culture? Pearson has not only started new traditions, but has revamped those of old. iiWe started tradtions recogniz ing history by hanging the plaques of former Master: and ROS, and we continue to hold senior dinners a graduation? said Gage. iiThatis what a Residentia College is all about - establishing tradition? mu; gay I4m m Moan Kc; W Sam! designing TRADITION at home PEOPLE 353 bchildren need to be listened to more. people I want to dth listen to children enough? make peo- anapaula lagarriga ple more aware of what they,re doing to the earth. miriam rodriguez photography by Debbie Posne interviewing by Eileen Cukie Wd like the wars in Europe tc stop.u faizal aI-mutari 354 PEOPLE Pd like to change the way people treat one another. People don t have enough respect for each other. jennifer redinger 1 would replace Michael Eisner with myself as CEO of Walt DisneW danny slowik our WORLD? PEOPLE 355 in school tit scares me that there are people ills ic sk who are lacking in has ' balliram dabble iolence scares me- there are too the v many k accidents and too many ings, drugs? 'fer nieves jennl t scares me that I e b O t a: mm 0 O 9h sc .ms r r em ma I overpopuIation scares me the most because it is the cause of all environmen- tal problem liza obenshain Wt know if b available my Iechner WORLD? PEOPLE 357 t a h t scares rne? ka dor sache 358 PEOPLE 2 our WORLD the destruc- t scares me- people don' tion of the environmen t understand ? the impor- tance of con- servation. j. p. zegarra PEOPLE ,359 W3 like to go out a little more t O n d n a spend so much time on my school work? frannie hart Pd like to change my laziness so I can work harder at school. will shepa 360 PEOPLE PEOPLE 361 volunteerism is extremely important. through volunteerism, people learn more about themselves and gain insight on their surrounding community. marc camille volunteerism is the willing- ness to do something which come: from the heart. ethel singletary E62 PEOPLE mcawng PEOPLE 363 364 PEOPLE ttfix the parking situation. bring back the bowling alley. give Kappa Sigma its house back. bring back kegs. have a shuttle that goes to the Grove. extend scholarships after four years. make tution free. dan bernstein ttltd change what the money this school receives is spent on. it should be spent on educa- tion, not trees. the equipment in the photography and science departments are not up to date? sara wides am w like a better selection of books in the library. as a theater major, I can't find the plays I want? ralanda blanda PEOPLE 365 I wouldn't change any- thing except forthe amount of interaction between commuter students. there should be more. joycelyn lee Pd like to consolidate Financial Aid and udent , Account Services. .. also, add another cash register at the bookstore. bill frent 366 PEOPLE the tui ion should be lowered. i 's t d JUS way too overprice e n 0 D. a .5 r h 0 there should be less lectur- 9 .m$ GwC ne .IC Inn Ge ad ES crud om m ...m da n am 99 Hh .lt ke there's not t seems Ii enough explanation have to.f yourself. 7 GS you t all out for Igure coutu te ri :mmae y $$ m mw wax E93 M We? g: wwew V Q 13R? $w4a$ PEOPLE 367 mthe people here are easy to get along with. the envi- ronment is also very nice? sandra bouie WHAT' the hmy English 106 teacher who influenced me a lot. he was a genius and opened my eyes to creativity.,, jason norton hfraternities are great. when I first got here, there was a stigma surrounding fraternities, but I found out they do produce quality students. steve tantama 368 PEOPLE the the peo- IS at UM best ple are very fr IS dly. i 's a very nice Ien atmosphere tanya marqu PEOPLE 369 Mmmm w$ gg hm thaw mwg NEH- QH mm RUUanq Egm GEU - u u.n e QWSQmum Ice .0 3 Con Deanna .mpmth mgtaC n.mnda mwmfm n f9 ionmmm nS .I at,m$m mnmkm amfmu I 8 H99 III ithea mgmm IGDW Zieeddy gjingwz 370 PEOPLE Whe vast and meaningful knowledge I've acquired and the intense broaden- ing of my horizons.u noah kaufman nthe high price of tuition at UM is ood because it shows quality? ionel bejenaru being in the band and spinning flags for UM, robyne garrison PEOPLE 371 wwworking with fun-Ioving staffers who dote on my every word and who would never try to embarrass me.u ann kowel miller I've learned how importan sleeping is. H have to catch up onitawer graduation. roxanna sarmiento 372 PEOPLE because I am from Greece, I can really appreciate Miami's city life. george gerovasilis the diversity of the students is the best. the students bring a lot to UM. they add to the excitement. I like their receptiveness and the ideas they bring. Vivian allen PEOPLE 373 3 4 GALLERY a; w $.53 $ W? 4 531,5 ; w i'ys Jig '54: F 1! A w, 7.12qu w. M w ,; imurlwh 5;; 5g me 4 9:31 M37; ,1 ' ' ,1 i' 213$ r 2? M, Vr WA A m!, $75!. 3.1: M5 J's WM. ' ?i u u 1,, va W, :4 ' 'W Au? 1 y , ' w. , Eh ah$ rer'ix . . J ,. M s ' M V ' J, Jaw 1' Kr .M . , g? ?Miis - w: . ; . ,r , 4 ,' ' . u . 4 . Vi . q- My my 15;? . . v k N . f 3a 1-14 f i, 'w'hmk. UL . 1km, .,. , . . .1 w. .31pr . f m Smyww mam Wu, ??W'WZZCW vii: . P ' L . mnnw n7. , 1 e L63; , R 5W; 4 x .n ,3 v 4. 14H HE'H' $3 rs 2.4;: $1 , s, '1 V W 51mg 555$ Trim; m 'HMA, p ; , W I 7 air w, Mgmgqgrga-g;1mn r; x m , 4mm . www , wsw w $H'3irw 4, e? vi photo by Ann Miller GALLERY 375 $50; $595 3 mBOLQ 376 GALLERY s a native of Miami, Debbie spent the year exploring her City and the University and capturing it all on filmDebbie Posner is a freshman majoring in architecture and music. Vizeaya and the Venetian Pools are not only Miami landmarks, but sites where architecture students are brought to learn their craft. At left, a fellow freshman architecture student takes a moment to be stud- ied, instead of doing the studying. Gallery by Debbie Posner Photo Editor 1995 IBIS GALLERY 377 student leadership But soon theyill be the leaders Attending Presidentis breakfasts You know the bewilderment on all of their faces, and getting tapped. not long ago you felt the same. Itis true. The green face paint, Sebastian tattoos This rite of passage does go on forever. and the madness of the Orange Bowl And itis sort of comforting will initiate them into this tropic place. in a way Today theyire stealing wristbands from the Rat to know you havenit worked so hard for nothing. and complaining about the caf wweea WNW k 378 GALLERY 3W $343; ,4. photo by Debbie Posner text by Ann Miller g 9 w M Am GALLERY 379 After the curtain heft gene down m the East acts? the play often Ewe on in our oughtsi. H thmug: these: pages? we have ads it possible that a net impenetrabie curtain ever fan on these happy yeatg, we: have hot labored; in vain. The Unwetsny gets little sleep. Campus lights bum fat Limo the night. From. the myri-- ad of dasgmoms t0 the rash dentee hams aCtOSS the cam- pug take, the tights glow, and night tumg into day. Late at night? the finishing tmuches sen must be added to a Homecoming Heat, a, pSIfOr meme 0f the campus variety show must be:- given and the evening has Only just begun at. theyeargs Outstanding dance. Night and day are rivals fer the lead in the drama of University life. 380 GALLERY g, R Nu m g W H C 8, a F, my L GALLERY 381 382 GALLERY ' 2 g 1k: saw $3 2 555$ 131'? I i: 1 4i: ;: $53? V var Mi ' if 7t W? :1 w $3 51?? 31a; 35 qukjwir'w M NFSV '54: 7 . '- 5,.sk v4! 5., l$$imau mm 4 .m, ,.,s, V4531 Qim ,4 I 'V V1 41 . 'w , v . ' l, . Lug ; 73552-va Fl? w' wgw . 3 .2 4 photos by Debbie Posner G ALLERY 383 ms :53 384 GALLERY 39m szwiw w W Q u : M23223: m Maw , M $me www $w photos by Debbie Posner GALLERY 385 Wm, ,.,..u.,,.,4....,.,...., W.W ., .,,..,HW. 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W.,, ,.,,MM.,,,.H.H.M,,W. ..www.,.w.m ,,W,,WNWWWW , 2. , ,,.,..L $39.: , W..W ,,W.h...22.4., 2.,, 1.4 . . , . , .....,.....4. ,.., WWW .. , a . ,,.,M..2.,.,....,.,,.,.. .., .. Hm . ,.,.. ,,W ..,..,,...,.,,. C4... H,,.,,.2...Wuwrva,4..,4....,,.,,,. H,,.,4....,,.,.,, .. .. 2 .,2,,n.,2.,.. ,,,,24.,.,..,, .g 2,, ,..,,,.ng ..,W..., ,..,...,,,4....M,.... ....m. . .2 .m w. ., . . W, ,. . .. .i 2 :,,.,W. .,.,,,.mnWWZWH .,....m..,.,.n,...u.2w,.2,,., ..W. ..,.. 386 GALLERY s a female there are so many issues that are rel- evant to me in this day and age. Elected offi- cials are implementing more rape shield laws, the legislature is continually protecting woments pro- ductive freedom, strict sexual harassment laws are being enforced, affordable and safe Child care is being made available for working parents, equal pay is being estab- lished, more breast cancer research is being introduced, and many guaranteed maternity and paternity leave laws are taking effect across the country. T hese issues thOtO by Eileen Cukier affect every female at the University of Miami and make up the feminists agenda. The most important issue that I think needs to be addressed is to Clarify What a feminist is. This Will make women realize that they can work together and advocate womenis rights. At the University Of Miami there is a definite misun- derstanding of What a feminist is. When the word is so unpopular it begins to generate fear, myths and stereo- types. Many males and females generate the distorted View that feminist are the ultimate male haters. That is simply false. The defini- tion of a feminist is a per- son Who believes that a woman should have politi- cal, economical, and social rights equal to those of men. I truly hope that this defines every female on campus. The key to successfully accomplishing equal rights for women is for us to respect each others diver- sity and start working together to ensure, not only our generationis equality, but our daugh- terst as well. - Mary Doyle SBIIilII' Junior Jenny Arnold, a resi- dent assistant in Mahoney Residential College, stands by her beliefs, which she shares with her resi- dents on the second floor. GALLERY 387 s a graduating Political Sciencellnternational and Comparative Studies major, I am very aware of the issue of apathy among American Citizens. Here we are in a democracy, free to act upon the liberties of the land, yet we seldom take advantage of the privilege of voting. There are countries, as Close as Cuba, that are run by dictatorships that pay no atten- tion to the will of the people. When our founding fathers came here, they were running from this very same oppression. We have fought to gain those free- doms that we have held so dearly. Today, however, we take these freedoms for granted and allow them to pass us by. We, as a people, are apathetic, and through our apathy, become enraged at the very system that we have left to create. As students in a larger community become responsi- ble adults, it is important that we take part in the politi- cal process so that we may ensure the life, liberty and property guaranteed to us in the Declaration of Independence and Constitution. We must turn apathy into activism. As a student leader, I have to understand the importance of political activism. While lobbying the Florida State Legislature to increase the amount of money the state funds a private universityis tuition, I realize that if more students voted, 1 would have the upper hand on legislators to vote in a manner dictated by the students. Legislators listen to voters. There is an organization that pledges to accomplish this goal. The organization, LEAD OR LEAVE, focuses on turning apathetic students into responsible, active, voting Citizens within our communities. With this vote, students will receive more of the benefits from the gov- ernment like increased financial aid and transportation services. When we as students unite for the common goal of benefiting students, the power rests within our right to vote. Increasing voter participation is an issue that I believe will be beneficial to all who contribute. By learning the political process, problems that arise become much more easy to handle and rectify. By knowing who to talk to and what to ask for, huge fires become much smaller and the efficiency with which those fires are suppressed is greatly increased. -Adam August SBIIillI' 388 GALLERY as $3 av V gi????????w y 'bwy Wu WWW a f 6 know its a bit selfitsh, but when kids who have college degree from Harvard are flipping burgers a McDonaldis, it gets me a bit worried. Yes, Fm awart that there are more pressing problems in the world llkf starvation, over population and a severe depletion o the ozone layer, but what is most important to me righ now is finding a job upon graduation. live alway: believed that youive got to look out for yourself firs because no one else is going to do it for you. Besides once I have settled into a nice, comfortable, bill-paying career, Ill be better able to help those less unfortunate. In our parents hey-dey, it was almost guaranteed tha a job would be waiting as soon as they stepped out 0 college, armed with a bachelors degree and a strong Puritan-like work ethic. However, nowadays, a bache lors degree is equal to a high school diploma. People are expected to excel even further, with masters degrees and doctorates. Whats a girl whols sick of school to do? I dont think Ill be able to take another four years of Classes, let alone the two to four years it takes to get a masters. Being a woman in the days of reverse discrimination is always a plus. Unfortunately, English is my first lan- guage and Ilm so pale , I cant even consider my skin color tan. So yes, I do have some advantage over the white male WASP, but not much. My educational background has been in print jour- nalism and art photography with a minor in partying. In other words, I can write under deadline, take decent photos of my friends and prevent hangovers effectively tho aspirin and a glass of water before passing outl As a small Child, I used to dream about being a grown-up. I wanted to be a writer, an actress, an athlet- iC trainer. Never did I dream of being unemployed and moving back home with mom and dad. While on the subject however, I would like to thank those two peo- ple for letting me be independent enough to eXperi- ence the real world for myself so I donit go into severe shock upon graduation. PVC been told that when it comes to finding a job, a number of factors are important. My parents, who hope that Illl graduate with a respectable GPA, have told me that my transcript will be the first thing requested, even before a resume. However, if my future employer is more concerned about how well I can sponge up infor- mation and mindlessly feed it back, then I dont think thats a company I want to be associated with. I was also informed that you have to have experience in your desired field. Thanks to my internships, I now have i plenty of experience in stuffing envelopes, answering telephones and getting coffee. NeXt, I was told that it all comes down to connections. In the cut-throat, depressed economy of today its who you know. Unfortunately, most of the people I know are all my age and in the same boat as I am. However, I have not lost all hope. The most recent tidbit of advice Cand this you can take to heart as welD, was not to worry about who I know because it really comes down to who knows me. Who, when therels a vacancy in the office, will recall that I diligently worked hard as an intern. And, who will stand up at the execu- tive meeting and attest to the fact that I remembered that they liked their coffee black with one sugar. Yes, I like the idea of who knows me much better. That means I can go along, doing my own thing without having to kiss a lot of butt C which I was never good at anywayl. If an employer has heard of me, likes my atti- tude and wants me to work, great. If not, then Iill wait until someone else comes by who will accept me for who I am and what I can do. - Amy lBiS senior photo by Debbie Posner GALLERY 389 he increasing level of Violence in America is whats on my mind. You cant go on believing it always happens to someone else, because soon- er or later that somebody else is going to be you. I have to be careful where I go, what I do and what I say to people. For example, if Ilm driving downtown and another car bumps me in the rear, Iim not going to get out and Check for damage. Ilm going to get as far away from that other car as possible. Why? Iim afraid of get- ting shot. When out of town, I have to be careful what neigh- borhoods I pass through. I donit even think about walking around alone. Surprisingly, most people accept this situation as just another fact of life. What can be done to improve this situation? A good start would be to stop tolerating it. Attitudes have to Change. If we complain to our politicians that the increases in Violence are alarming us, they will become motivated or get voted out of office. More police offi- cers would also help. More police wonlt help, though, if the criminals are released due to lenient judges and over-crowded jails. Harsher sentences would in turn mean more jails, which costs more money. But if we dont , the cost will be even higher in terms of human life. - David Nelson sophomore think the issue that is more important to me more than anything else in the year 1994-95 are the con- nections and friends that I made over the past year. These people are going to be the basis for friends I have for the rest of my life. By this time in my life I hardly speak to any of my high school friends, their roles have been replaced by that of my new college friends. In the months after my graduation, as well as the graduation of many of my friends, I will start attending weddings, baby showers, house warming par- ties, and other itadultli activities. What a massive transi- tion from attending fraternity parties and walking into my apartment finding my roommates and their girl- friends. It is hard to fathom the Changes in my life directly after graduation and I am thankful that at least I will have my friends to count on. Furthermore, along with the friends I have made, the connections and networking that I have done is impor- tant to me. I have managed to become friends with many people in many different fields of study and vari- ous interests. I have met administrators and faculty able and willing to help me in my endeavors. I do not doubt that a University education is well worth the value, after all, my diploma from U of M will probably be the most expensive piece of paper I will ever hold, but what will it do for me? It certainly wonit pay my rent or cook me dinner, and Iim pretty sure that it wont make calls to its friends who might have a job opening for someone such as myself, but at least it will 390 GALLERY look really nice on my wall. Although my friends will be in places all over the country, I know that I can count on them for whatever I may need. There is no doubt in my mind that in the year following graduation, although I will be alone, I will have my friends to fall back on and the affiliations with iiimportant peopleii to help me get along. I know it is a Cliche to say, tiItls not what you know, itis who you knowjl But I donit think anyone can doubt the validity of this statement in this day and age. I have a job lined up after graduation, I just hope that all of my peers who walk with me during commence- ment exercises are in the same boat as I. If not, I hope they know they have friends like me who wonit mind them staying over for a bit while they get their lives together. - Jellrey M. Brooks SBHiOI' ineteen ninety-five has only just begun, but it has already brought about a world of issues, as well as dilemmas. With everything thatls going on in the world today, though, I would say one issue is most important to me: the crises in Cuba. As the daughter of Cuban immigrants, IlVe grown up with a wealth of knowledge and history about the of water, they embark on a journey that may be their last. As they wave farewell to family and friends, they leave behind their heritage, their motherland, their lives. Rough seas, hunger, and dehydration seem to be a small price to pay for freedom. They thank God for every breath he gives them, in hopes that it wont be the last. They would rather die than stay in the country that was once considered a tropical paradise, but it is now the haven for the communist regime, and to many, the root of evil in the modern world. Change has to come to Cuba, before the deaths continue. As students and even as a society, there really isnt much we could do to help. It is a problem the people in Cuba have to resolve for themselves, either through revolution or a coup. We can thank God everyday that we live in a country that was founded on the basis of freedom. More impor- tantly, though, we could offer our prayers to those in Cuba and to the brave souls who take on the Challenge of heading towards America. We could only hope that they make it alive. -Rosa Olartecoechea senior hroughout the year 1994-95 many thoughts recurred in my mind. With all the bad news we see and hear, the most important issue for me comes down to trust. Today we live in a world in which you have to be on constant guard, not only physically, but mentally. In the not too distant past people felt comfortable leaving their windows and doors open. Giving their telephone numbers out to people they met seemed harmless. You could talk openly without worry- ing about being politically correct. Life was not hard or unsafe. , What happened to Change things? This rapid age of communications should have made things better. Before the telephone or the computer, someone could say something wrong or commit a crime and probably get away with it. Todayls news is instantaneous. In the rush to capture audiences, news reports have gone from graphic to sensational. Crarnrning as much information in front of us as possible, the sixty second sound byte became thirty seconds, then the ten second sound byte. As time shortened and became more precious, so did Zuban culture and living in Miami has brought me Clos- the truth. We, as a society, have become more cynical, 3r to my roots. Unfortunately, though, the tree that is growing from these very roots is beginning to rot. The ;ituation on the island is getting progressively worse 1nd no resolution appears to be in sight. People in Cuba have begun to take action. Desperate :ouls are risking their lives in search of American soil, iut even more importantly, of freedom. They are build- ng rafts and boats from the little materials they do lave. With empty stomachs, hopeful eyes, and a jug full A decline in honesty has led to a loss of trust. A Close friend once counseled me to worry about myself and my feelings first, then worry about everyone else. On the surface the advice sounds good. Anyone who takes this advice would have to be extremely self centered. With this particular attitude who cares if other people get hurt? All that counts is success at any price, even by lying, Cheating, and stealing. The end justifies the means. GALLERY 391 However, I am optimistic. We, as human beings, should take pride in our minds and bodies. We need to have self esteem, and above all, to be honest with ourselves and with others. Not only as students at the University of Miami, but as people, we should strive to practice the time honored and tested liGolden Rule? liDo unto others as you would have them do unto you? If each of us thought of this every time we acted, how much better our world would be. How much safer we would be. Our trust in each other and ourselves would be restored. - Leslie Adler sophomore s an incoming freshman I couldnit help but A notice the lack of recycling facilities in school. Although there are a few bright bins located in the eating areas, I didnlt find many bins throughout the school. The bins located in the patio area were a dull white color which blended in with the wall. If one searched thoroughly they could be found. The ones located in the Ibis Cafeteria were no more noticeable. They were located next to the trash cans. If you donit read the signs, you could be mistaken and throw away your regular trash in them. Maybe if they were a differ- ent color or were placed in a different location and the thing they were recycling were more defined, people would notice them. The residence halls seemed to offer the only true recycling campaign with facilities 392 GALLERY throughout the floors, or so I am told. One suggestion I would make to those in Charge of recycling would be to have brightly colored bins throughout school. They could be placed neXt to the soda machines or neXt to the regular trash cans where they are more Visible and accessible to students. Another suggestion would be to place small bins in each Classroom, for white paper recycling, or in the hallways. I feel the campaign wasnit strong enough. It could be that, coming from a high school where recy- cling was a priority, I am a little spoiled. The sugges- tion that I make were things that my school used in its recycling effort. Brightly colored blue and green bins could be found not only in the hallways, but also in the Classrooms. There was no excuse for not recycling. The only organization that seems to take this cam- paign seriously is Earth Alert. Its members are not only active with recycling but they also play an active role in highlighting environmental issues throughout the community. By bringing guest speakers to school, they educate students on the role they need to play within our environment. One of the ways Earth Alert reduces the amount of waste on campus is by the sale of the reusable cup that is accepted throughout campus in all cafeterias and at some nearby establishments. Earth Alert is a strong voice in discussing the lack of bins with administration. The only problem is that they - dont seem to want to listen. The recycling campaign should go into full force. Rather that wanting to be the school with the most at home football wins, we should strive to be one of the leading environmentally conscience schools. - Diana Hernandez ' junior he American icon of a hamburger, coke, I and fries is drastically transforming into a veggie burger, juice, and fruit salad. all across UMis campus, students are selecting healthier meals, while the food providers are also catering to the growing trend by making items with lower fat content available. One of Dakais lead cooks, Ethan Haim, noted that the cafeterias provide a iihealthy barll and one vegetarian entree per day in response to popular demand. Freshman, Adarn Opiola, stat- ed that although he initially chose a vegetarian lifestyle for ethical reasons, his beliefs were fur- ther reinforced as he read about the lievils of meat? Opiola added that according to economi- cal statistics 70W0 of grain production is utilized for the feeding of cattle over iihungry humans? In addition to health, ethical, and economical considerations, many students are concerned about their physical appearance. Sophomore Nate Stafford enjoys working out five days a week. He said, II feel better eating healthy. If I go for a whole week eating low fat, Clean foods and then have a ham- burger, I feel miserable? After a swim at the UC, he ordered a cup of fat free Freshens frozen yogurt in the new Pizza Hut, and he commented simply, INObody wants to be fat? This marked Change Of diet since the SOIs era is serving to exacerbate the generation gap. Freshman Andrew Corwin said, IWe know whats going on more? He attributes his increased knowledge to detailed nutritional labels and the mediais heavy focus on the harmful effects of Cholesterol and saturated fats. According to Rathskellar cashier Aimee Perbeck, a greater percentage of students are ordering Caesar salads, tuna, and turkey sandwiches over the iifried stuff? Allen Bartow, a cashier at the convenience store, remarked that more and more students are purchas- ing juice over soda and granola bars over candy bars. However, as senior Diana Formoso pointed out, low in fat does not nec- essarily mean high in nutrition. iilt is One thing to eat a fat free brownie for dessert, and another to Choose an 1pple3i Thus, certain labels may give students a false sense Of security, and nay result in misconceptions about naintaining a truly balanced diet, for Which there is no substitute. ' Debbie POSIIBI' lreshman he Center Of Empowerment I held a Peer Education Training Certificate Program on October 22 and 23, aiming to establish and rain a core group of students to act as Deer educators and resource persons Vithin the University of Miami com- munity, according to Andrew Odze, a :o-Chairperson of the Center. The Center of Empowerment, VhiCh Odze helped to establish in the spring of 1994, was founded after a cult group appeared on campus, inviting students to an off-campus program entitled iiHealing the Rift? iiInstead of taking advantage of people as cults doj, Odze said, iiwe developed the Center to try to give them resources for empowerment from within themselves? Odze also said that the Center was founded because the University need- ed a more effective peer education system. The offices of the peer orga- nizations were not located near each other, and because Of this, the groups had trouble communicating effective- ly. iiThe groups were putting a lot of , effort into things that diant work, he said. The center of Empowerment was meant to be an umbrella organization for all of the peer education organi- zations on campusj, Gita Singh, a member of the Centers Executive Board, said. These peer groups included AWARE, A Week for Life BACCHUS, Choices, Freedom of Thought, Gay and Lesbian Bisexual Community, and the Student Health Advisory Committee. The Center helped the groups to program activities and speakers, Singh said. Even though the Center I was open to all students, she said, mainly organizations and resident assistants used the services Of the Center. Another function of the Center of recyCHngl health casEs trust eqUann, money political volun teerism it all comes clown to REPAIR- ING OU WORLD GALLERY 393 Mam, ON Empowerment was that of holding a resource library for peer organizations, Singh said. The resources were located at the Centefs desk in the Smith-Tucker Involvement Center, she said. Day One of the Peer Education Training Certificate Program consisted of sessions on issues affecting col- lege students, such as sexuality and sexually trans- mitted diseases, sexual orientation, sexual Victimizaa tion, alcohol and drugs, authoritiVe groups and cults, and eating disorders. The second day of training dealt with presentation skills, audience format, facilitation skills, small group communication and peer counseling skills. Students could attend the training after completing an application form including two essays, Singh said. Jenny Arnold, a Resident Assistant in Mahoney Residential College, attended the training program to . earn inservice credit for her RA position. She said , that she had heard about the program from friends. ttI thought it sounded interesting to find out about 5 peer counselingj, she said. ; ttWe talked about a lot of topics that I had already learned about through the RA training, but it helped me to reemphasize themf Arnold said. Arnold said that the training she received through t the program could benefit all students by teaching them more about leadership and communication a 394 GALLERY skills, how to be a good listener, and about basic life issues they had to deal with. ttThe facilitation skills seminar, and the scenarios for counseling and role playing session were the two parts that stood out the most for mef she said. ttThe most important goal that the training accom- plished was a renewed interest in peer education? Odze said. Another main goal of the training was that of self improvement, he said. According to Odze, 37 people completed the training. Pre- and post-test evaluations showed that in 14 out of 15 categories, the trainees showed improved knowledge after completing the program, he said. - SARA FBEDEBIBK photos submitted by Volunteer Services $$$$ T ts???$ y, s a a i GALLERY 395 e have come to the parting of the ways; and it leaves me somewhat sad, for I know that you are leav- ing behind you the happiest period of your lives, and that the future Will have in store for you many a hard knock, shock, disillu- sion, hardship and struggle; but it is my hope that youill play the game fairly and gal- lantly, and that each of you Will be crowned With success. Good luck be With you in all your endeavors; and may you always reflect credit on you school, your teachers, and your class. - Abraham Kowel, 1902-1994 Class Advisor in the class of 1936 yearbook Central High School, Philadelphia My grandfather was a passionate man. He grasped life and loved every part of it. My Zayda saw many of those hard knocks he wrote of almost 60 years ago. He knew hardship and struggle. But he always knew that enjoying life was more important than making money. Because of my Zayda, I have always been appreciative of a sunny day, well-thought out words, and of my family. It is from Zayda that I learned to worry less about titles and accom- plishments, and more about appreciating life while I live it. The hours I spent creating and guiding the 1995 IBIS were filled with the passion and joy which would make my Zayda proud. Because of this, I dedicate all of those hours to him. This yearbook represents the wins and losses of life, the miracles and the hard work of fullfillment and the incredible sensation of accomplishment. All of the passion which I tried to incorporate into the feeling of this years edition of the University of Miami yearbook, is passion which I learned from my grandfather. My only wish is that he would have been here to see the fin- ished product. 396 STAFF Mom, Dad, Gene 8! Rose: I miss you very much. I am very proud of you, dad. And mom, I appreciate and admire you. Rose, you have always been my hero. You have a good heart, you are brave, sincere, caring and brilliant. Gene, I have always known you are brilliant. I am extremely proud of you. Ira, I dont know what to say to you that I havent said before. I never thought I would be married at 20, but I also never thought the world still had anyone like you. When I say I couldnt have done this book without you, I hope you understand that its true. You arenlt merely ltsupportiveli- you encouraged my ideas, you had faith in me and you took me seriously. It was nice to impress you for a change. I guess Hillel is good for something- and so are hurricanes. Rabbi, Speaker, Steinhardt- whatever you want to do, you will do it well. I love you. Mindy, I feel so honored to have been a part of your senior year. I never believed anyone as competent, crazy and loved as you would take the time to invest in me. One of the most special things about my wedding was the fact that you went out of your way to be there. Adele, l donit want you to forget about our 3-hour talk in the IBIS office. Despite how the future looks, we need to keep trying to make things better. I promise to keep up the fight while youlre at graduate school, but llll need your advice- so please keep in touch. Thank you for always coming to visit me and for always being able to spare a hug. You are going to be a great Dr. Butler. The future college students of America are lucky to have you. Stevie, After all of the effort you made trying to see if your photo was on this page, I couldnt let you down. Thatls because I'm the same obnoxious 18-year old I was when you met me. Youive just lowered your standards. Shelby, Our friendship has been one of the best memories I have of this year. Thank you for everything. And if you really must know- I nominated you. You deserved all of it Laura, you were a wonderful Maid of Honor. Your friendship over the past 11 years has been so important to me. I look for- ward to man more ears . of friendshiply y 75012g5 for aver fgzny, Ann Kowel M' er mww ' Mission statement for the 1995 IBIS yearbook: o involve a comprehensive staff in creating a professional document that will serve to instill pride in the University of Miami community for years to follow. Guys - I think we did it. I am so proud of the contribution each of you made to make sure this wasnit uAnnis book, but the University of Miamiis book. You did that by becoming involved and staying involved. You did that by letting me know how you wanted the book to be and by making certain that I heard you. You did a great job. I had so much fun with you. You made me love being in the office. I came into the year saying I wanted to motivate you- but the honest truth is that you motivated me. Eileen - I am so proud of the role you took on staff this year. You took it upon yourself to learn how to put a yearbook together. Since we first shared birthday cake and pledged our love to Alfie, you have grown so much. Thank you for all of the extra hours you put into the book. And remember- the only shoes you have to fill are your own. Debbie - You are the ultimate team player, which is what made work- 'ing with you such a pleasure. I am thrilled that you chose yearbook, and I am impressed by everything you do. I look forward to seeing the day when more people tell you how wonderful you are. Raymonde - Thank you for believing in me and trusting me. One of the greatest pleasures of this job is getting to work with an advisor who has let me be independent while always being available for me when I have needed help. I will miss our lunches together. Darin - While you are so busy being a professional, donit forget that youire also a nice kid. I love the sports section and I have learned a lot from you. I hope you have learned something from me as well- although I cant think of what I could have taught you that you couldnt have figured out by yourself. STAFF 397 R ,. $232 .14 I . . f 'w-v , . . 1.03.; IN ' km ; 29$? :1 , ,F W 24 ,?er 7': a a y. Mm ,A ng 6 . , . . . 3? . . . I , $Ma7 W; . w , ' . 3;; , . :h r as , $5? w. 4w w . rm. 4 . e ,5? Nu: 9V. Wm e ' .44 ' V'V JWHA a! r' w , 15w, a L WWW, v Willy Sions 400 IBIS 11 this rapidly Changing world, it is important to us. V101e11ce,h0111ele: around us and it is up to Us'itdrepai We are making strides. AsCQllegestud1 sorority 21nd fraternity and Club 011 C21 , HomeCQming and Greek Week are d tokens at Publix for 21 feW dollars tQ sul NWe Write 21 feW extra dollars into our F11 electricity C2111 still CQQk hot meals for t? to us gives someone Who needs it 21th In order to repair this world, We each planet operating so that it Will be a safe our Children. This year s IBIS yeaerQk sons. First We Wanted to depict life 21 diverse experience that it is. The years us for 21 lifetime. We also wantedltoxre . ,, are not only 2111 important part Of the L the state of Florida, the United States 1 . , . .5 like to C2111 Planet Earth. 7 . ' ' What We do matters. How we aCt 11121 most Qfall. . We cannot slide by With time We mu: V -1 - eVerything; we must instead try to juSt ' from eVery 112111011 religion and CQntih aCCOmplish What is important to 115,215 , . Working together remembering those t prepare this world for our Children. 1 N orld, it is difficult to find the time to think about what is really i, homelessness, war and a bleak job market engulf the world .s to repair this world. i - .lege students, we have an enormous potential for activism. Each ub on campus has its philanthropy. Entire days of Orientation, :ek are dedicated to improving our community. We buy food lars to support those who cannot at this time support themselves. 1to our Florida Power 8: Light bill so that those who cannot afford eals for their families. This act of giving, which may mean so little eds it another Chance to better his own life. . . we each need to accept our inherent responsibility to keep the . be a safeworld when it is no longer our world, but the world of yearbook carries the theme WT he World U Live Inii for several rea- DiCt life at the University of Miami as the unique and amazingly lhe years we spend here are short, but the lessons we learn guide 1ted to recognize that we, as students at the University of Miami, 't of the University of Miami world, but of the Miami community, rd Statestof America and of this somewhat larger communitywe 'e act matters, and the mere fact that we do indeed act matters 3, we must use time to our advantage. Yet, we cannot trysto do :ry to just do something. We are a diverse community of people nd continent in this world and it is up to us to ensure that we to us, as both individuals and as a part of a larger community. 1g those things that should truly be priorities in our lives, We will m We will repair it,