Miami Hurricane, April 03, 1984

              Volume 60 Number 46
APRIL FOOL’S TABLOID IIXSIDE
Tuesday, April 3, 1984
Miami Hurricane/Jt'FF GO TTLIF.li
You deserve a break
Ft. Lauderdale is a mecca for thousands of college students who descend upon the strip during Spring Break. For a photo essay on the traditional break, see pages 4-5
Deli provides	quali
By LOURDES FER NANDI Z
Hurricane News iditor
Editor s note: l itis is (lie eifihth in a series of articles evaluating the different places to eat on campus The order of the places evaluated and times of evaluation were picked at random To maintain consistency, all places were reviewed during lunch hour, none were notified ahead of time, and all meals were paid for in cash.
The biggest drawback to eating at the Deli is that during its busiest times (noon to 2 p.m ), those ordering may have to stand in line for as long as 15 minutes. However, the service is efficient and fast, and the employees — mostly work-study students — are friendly.
The Deli, located next to the parking lot in back of the Student
Union, is too small and it gets crowded during these rush hours Also, there is no place to eat inside the Deli, though students can always walk out to the Patio to eat
However, the Deli is also a good place to grab a sandwich and run during dinner time — when the Deli is usually empty.
The Lakeside Deli also offers cof-
Relatively new among campus eateries is the Lakeside Deli, which serves sandwiches Monday through Friday. All sandwiches are made to order.
Patrons can order sandwiches of roast beef, ham. pastrami, corned beef, tuna, egg salad, and the most popular, turkey Besides the sandwiches offered, students can create their own three-ounce combination for $2.25. Sandwiches come with potato chips and a pickle. The Deli also sells ice cream sandwiches and small servings of potato salad and cole slaw
Of all the delis on campus (some of the cafeterias also have delis), many students prefer this one. They cite the quality of food as its greatest attraction
Miami Hurricane/KARkS PIKk
A patron orders at the Lakeside Deli
fee and bagels from f) to 11 am weekdays.
Rating ratcrirs
The Miami Hurricane will rate the on-campus eateries on a scale from one to 10, with 10 being the highest rating, in the following four areas:
Variety — What choice does the student have in what to eat? Quality — How good is the food?
Service — How friendly and cooperative are the employees? Do they care about the student? Atmosphere — How clean is the cafeteria? Is it decorated? Are chairs broken, utensils missing, or the ice cream machine working?
Ratings: 1-3 poor: 4-5 average; 6-8 excellent; 9-10 superior
Lakeside Deli
Variety 			7
Quality 			7
Service 			5
Atmosphere			3
Lecture Series brings soap stars
By LOURDES FERNANDEZ
Hurricane News Editor
After several date changes and months of wailing, Miami fans of ABC's “General Hospital'' finally will be able to meet two of the show's characters in a lecture Thursday night.
I mma Samms and Tristan Rogers will speak at the Ibis Cafeteria at 8 p m. The two play Holly and Robert Scorpio, a married couple on the show.
Samms, who has been in the show's cast for two years, is from England, She originally planned to go into medicine, but switched to
modeling after she was offered an appearance in Vogue.
Three years ago she came to the United States to visit her cousin She decided to stay, and after a few months in New York, she moved to Los Angeles, where she now lives Rogers, originally from Australia, is the first popular actor to use the indigenous Australian accent in the United States.
“I worked countless hours to develop an American accent." Rogers said, “hut ironically, when I arrived at ABC proudly displaying mv new-
STAR wins
found accent, I was promptly told to drop it."
Born in Melbourne in 1946, Rogers has worked as a drummer and lead vocalist in a rock group, a model and an actor
He has had starring roles in the Australian soap operas "Bellbird” and "The Box," and has appeared in the U S. television series "The Protectors" and “The Adventurer.” Admission is free to university students, faculty and staff members. The lecture is sponsored by the Student Lecture Series.
runoff
Inside
Spring Break
A photo ess.iy on the amimil tradition limi brings hundreds of students to Port Lwderdale for a fun t ime /PAGES 4-5
Rating International Week
A comparative column on UM's International Week vs. Uni versify of Florida’s International Festival /PAGE 6
Classy lady
You picked her best-dressed in a Hurricane contest. Now read about the lady EHinwnod Brown /PAGE 7
UM’s bullish weekend
A recap of the weekend series with the University of South
Florida /PAGE 9
By LISA GIBBS
Hurricane Associate News Editor
The STAR ticket picked up another Undergraduate Student Body Government Senate seat in the runoff for School of Education and Allied Professions Senator.
STAR candidate Robyn Kerzner triumphed over New Approach candidate Deborah Swirsky in the runoff held Friday in the Merrick Building
Kerzner, with the help of fellow STAR members, won the runoff by a margin of eight votes, with a total of 18.
A sophomore majoring in Human Services, Kerzner has been chairperson of both the Jewish Association for Dorm Students and United Jewish Appeal. She is also a resident assistant and a little sister at Zeta Beta Tail.
The newly-elected senators will be sworn in to their positions at tomorrow's Senate meeting.
Ambler Moss
Sky is Limit, Says New Dean
By CH1QUI CARTAGENA
Hurricane Staff Writer
After almost a year In transition and an eight month-long search for a dean, President Kdward T. Foote II announced the appointment of Ambler M. Moss. Jr. as the new dean for the Graduate School of International Studies.
“Ambassador Moss brings to our university a remarkably successful background in diplomacy, government, international relations and law,"said Foote in making the announcement last month. Referring to Moss as a “proven leader.” Foote added that "We are fortunate to have as a founding dean of our Graduate School of International Studies someone of such international stature.” Moss’ appointment as dean of GSIS begins effectively this week. The first battle will be the budget, according to Moss
Moss	“There are only three problems confronting GSIS."
says Moss with a tone of confidence in his voice, “money, money and money.”
Along with the appointment as dean. Moss was also appointed director of the new^ North-South Center, which was created and established last year at UM The purpose of the Center will be to provide an institutional focus for international research and other programs such as task force studies, workshops and seminars, all guided toward increasing understanding and cooperation between the private sector, governments and ed ucational institutions.
For many students, however, Moss’ name already rings a familiar bell since, prior to his appointment, he had held the position of adjunct profes sor of international studies for approximately one year at UM. He was also the initiator and principal author of I he Miami Report
The Miami Report is a consensus of recommendations on United States policy toward Latin America and the Caribbean The reeommenda tions were made by leading business, education and other professionals of Miami and were edited into book form by Moss and Dr. Jaime Sin hlicki. director of the Institute of Inter-American Studies
Moss left the ambassadorship of Panama in 1982 and shortly thereafter returned to the law practice with a Miami law firm lie became adjunct professor at UM at the same time. Moss sees his new appointment as having distinct and yet complementary functions
As dean of GSIS. he will administer and coordinate the efforts of its teaching and researc h faculty while at the same time promote th*’ develop ment of new international education programs. W ith an emphasis in area studies. GSIS will try to adopt new approachs to the study of international relations.
"For example” he says, "the Soviet program could be complemented by adding a new angle of analysis; that of the relations of the Soviet Union with Latin America and the Caribbean ”
Another type of future development would be similar to that which is currently being pursued through the Middle Eastern Program Directed In Dr. Haim Shaked, the Middle Eastern Studies program is trying to establish a program in cooperation with Tel Aviv University and Arab universi ties that will be concerned with analyzing the relations between Latin America and the Middle Fast
“At GSIS, our primary mission will be to give the highest quality edu cation to students preparing for careers in public and private international affairs,” said Moss. “The new North-South center, however, will serve a • the research compliment to GSIS."
As Moss points out. "The role of the Center should be to coordinate to help bring together here in Miami distinguished academicians from all over the world and local, national and international business and other professionals.”
Moss’ ambition, like that of Foote, is to make Miami a focus of international debate and dialogue. GSIS and the North-South center will he the means of attaining this international dimension, according to him
The University of Miami, however, cannot do this alone, stresses Moss The expansion of the North-South center will involve a consortium of universities in Florida As far as the economic problem goes, UM and GSIS will engage in a national fund-raising program. It will also continue applying for federal grants and research scholarships, an arena in which it has been relatively successful
“I would like to see more endowed chairs,” said Moss, "particularly in internationally-related fields ’’ According to Moss, private endowments to create academic chairs in particular fields are what have made Ivy League colleges great.
The road is long, but the future is bright, says Moss. “There are main positive factors which have made this university unique in many wavs,' he says. "As Miami continues to grow as a center of international trade, fi nance and tourism, the sky is the limit."

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Window shopping
Rami Stbai looks at Syrian artifacts on display dunnen Arab Day, part of International Week. The week came| to a close on Saturday with a banquet