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The lives of Jews A spirited week Best-selling author Stephen Birmingham tells of This year's Homecoming offers Mr. and Miss UM, his experiences with the "Jews who made Ameri- Otis Day and the Knights and a lot of Greek fun ca” at the Jewish Book Fair News — page 3 Entertainment — page 6 Nautilus or Universal? Although the fitness craze has begun to subside the debate over training methods is still hot Sports — page 8 Volume 63. Number 20 University of Miami Friday, Nov. 15. 1985 From left, Pi Kappa Alpha brothers Bob Sigillito, Jeffy Tromberg and Gumby Arno work together to build their fraternity’s float for the Homecoming parade on Tuesday UM festivities begin tonight By PATRICK McCREERY Hurricane Staff Writer Homecoming at the University of Miami begins with ceremonies, open to the students, alumni and faculty free of charge and will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Gusman Hall. The Homecoming festivities will culminate with the Nov. 23 football game between the Hurricanes and the Colorado State Rams. "This is an enriching, rewarding, special time of year,” said Joe Pineda, director of alumni relations. Traditionally, Homecoming is a time for alumni to return to the University to participate in special events with current students and to strengthen their ties overall with the University. Pineda expects alumni to take a more active role in this year’s events than in the past because of better communication with Homecoming planners. More out-of-town alumni are also expected this year at an event where a large number of local alumni usually attend. Pineda says that is In part because Homecoming is being held later in the year and former students have an excuse to escape frigid northern temperatures and take an extended Thanksgiving vacation. He also credits the winning record of the football team and, to a larger extent, the thorough organization of the Homecoming Committee as making this year's festivities more attractive One of the first tasks at hand, according to Liz Rodriguez, Homecoming chairperson, was to decide on a theme "We chose 'V Ought to be in Pictures' because it fits in well with the parade, the pageant and the University as a whole," Rodriguez said. Next, the search was on for a Homecoming sponsor This proved more difficult this year because beer companies, who have usually sponsored the event, declined as a result of the state's drinking age being raised Monty Trainer, a local restaur-anteur and University benefactor who was made an honorary UM alumnus at the Louisville game, stepped forward and offered to sponsor the event. Budweiser also became a sub-sponsor at the last minute According to Rodriguez, sponsors are providing $30,000 for Homecoming and the budget is being rounded out with funds from the activity fee paid by students and admission charges. “There is no way Homecoming is going to lose money,” Rodriguez said. Only 600 seats are available for tonight's opening ceremonies and some have already been reserved by committee members and others by the families of the contestants. The annual Hurricane Howl is tomorrow night. Otis Day, who is famous for the song "Shout!” and the Knights, known as the Animal House Band, will perform some rhythm and blues at 8 p.m. on the Student Union Patio. "Everyone I’ve talked to said they give a fantastic show," Rodriguez said. On Sunday, students are invited to the pool to watch a swimathon from 11 a m. to 7 p.m. benefiting the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Miami Throughout the week, fraternities, sororities and independent organizations will be competing for points to win the distinction of being the most active during Homecoming by participating in as many events as possible. Tuesday marks the start of the parade at 7 p.m. on the corner of Carillo Street on campus. The parade will travel through campus along Stanford and Dickinson Drive to the baseball stadium parking lot. Ponce de Leon Boulevard will only be open to one-way traffic during the parade. Martin Applebaum, who is coordinating the 12 floats, said they will be "really spectacular." One of UM's few real traditions, the annual boat burning in Lake Osceola, accompanied by a pep rally and fireworks, will occur Thursday at 7 p.m. Friday, a Ball with the theme of A Night at the Oscars, will be held from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Omni International Hotel in downtown Miami. Finally, the football game will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m between the Hurricanes and the Colorado State Rams in the Orange Bowl. Schedule of events Nov. 15 Opening ceremonies, 6:30 p.m., Gusman Hail Miss UM Pageant, 7 p.m., Gusman Hall Nov. 16 Hurricane Howl, 8 p.m., Patio Nov. 17 Cerebral Palsy Swimathon, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Pool Nov. 18 Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Flamingo Ballroom ‘U Ought to Be in Pictures', 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Patio Night of 1,000 Stars, 7:30 p.m.. Rathskeller Nov. 19 Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Flamingo Ballroom U Look Marvelous’, 12-1 p.m., Patio Parade, 7 p.m. Nov. 20 Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Flamingo Ballroom Mr. UM Contest, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.. Patio Nov. 21 'U Oughta Be a Pig', 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Patio Pep Rally/Boat Burning, 7 p.m.. Lakeside Nov. 22 Midday Recess Band Rededication of the Student Union Winners of Photo Contest announced Ball, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., Omni International Nov. 23 UM vs. Colorado State Rams, 7:30 p.m., Orange Bowl Frat brothers unite to fight drunk driving UM president to take drug analysis test Today is the deadline for i nicer m President Edward T Foote and lelli -members of the Miami ( ItiaaM Ufa I to take a drug analysis test The directive that all the exc, utivr memN group take the test as a symbolic gi">nirr <i* n.. , ing theircommitment to a dr ,, announced by Tester PfllWII dMFMM of t group, at a meeting Oct to As of Wednesday. Foote had me a* urinalysis test, but according to Bui secretary, he was going to I» test at Cedars Medical Center later n ««--s "I will be glad to I take the test Foote cad ! not use drugs although I joked »iih tha Herald that I took a couple mo » after the ! versusl Florida game " More than half of tto committee have already taken the test a. • ■ , Connie Sardina, administrative assistant to i executive director Adm Van Fdcal but a count was not available Foote has been invoiced with Miam Against Crime since Its Incept according to him. “It was recognised I community leaders that crime *i> • hi« problem " — SANDRA JARAMII ‘U’ oughta be at Homecoming By PAIGE KL'RTZ Hurricane Staff U nlrr All fraternity members will soon be carrying .«■ stipulating that fraternity members promise not t< drive drunk or let their brothers drive drunk This is one result of the formation ol chapter of Brothers Against Driving Drunk th.. resides on the University of Miami campus arm involves UM's fraternities Andrea Goldblum, president of Boost A Icon, Consciousness Concerning the Health of Students, gave the first vows Tuesdac night I fraternity presidents and representatives of Interfraternity Council According to Goldblum, several weeks ag fraternities voted to initiate the program on . ampo to heighten awareness and to provide a support g • among fraternity brothers. Goldblum believes a program such as this is step forward" as "drunk driving accidents are it-.-leading cause of death among those aged 1$ to i* As many as one-half of all Americans will hr involved in an alcohol-related car crash during lives. "Being in a sorority and going to thr fraternity parties. I saw a need for (the program|." GoldM ■ said. “There's a lot more awareness now eapt among frats; they've become more concerned w.i liability and education. Most are now ml alcohol policies." The brothers have expressed very posit attitudes toward the program Larry Rabtnovii/ business major from Alpha F.psilon Pi believes r is “pretty good" and "there's always a need like B.A.D.D.” to brothers in the frat and help' of Afpfta Tmu t fme«« a great idea f guess the wht-i community would be for it. We gel a lot of bad r., like we're just party animals or jocks or wh.i and this is one way of showing that we re noi The B.A.D.D. program is much like established programs that are gaining pop. across the United States as awareness and c<>. over alcohol-related accidents increase Next semester, in order to keep the prog-s going, the vow will be taken by all frai« members, and eventually, by all pledges a' well Experts By TONY FINS Hurricane Staff Writer Next week's superpower summit may not provide breakthroughs. but according to three international affairs experts, it will produce smaller agreements which may pave the way toward future nuclear arms reduction talks. UM’s new sovietologist. Dr Jiri Valenta. was joined by distinguished foreign affairs experts Edmund Jan Osmanczyk and Anton Bebler during a conference Please turn to page 3/GENEVA AIXA MONTERO/Hurricane Statt ee on summit’s value Cheaters cause test annulment By Dt BBlt MORGAN Hurruane Asmkuin V» f # < 8 ** Foreign affairs experts Dr. Jiri Valenta (left), Edmund Jan Osmanczyk, Ambler H. Moss Jr. and Anton Bebler discuss the upcoming superpower summit This semester. Dr June l)revr> $*«><•* • Public Affairs class will have to count . their ' • exam grade to be their onlv grade for thr semester Because students were . aug’ ‘ • a> two tests taken by the da» of over 2txi student« were thrown out and will not be counted “I'm so mad." said Beth Meyer a hMmmn who is in the PPA 212 class "I can see from her point of view that she had to thru» out the atdMs but it's not fair." Meyer said she noticed man pe,.pi. nrating during the class' first eaam because the praetor walked out of the room for K> re During the second exam she said the peartor came 10 minutes late and wasted an addition«: 10 minute- Please turn to page ) I (MM
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, November 15, 1985 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1985-11-15 |
Coverage Temporal | 1980-1989 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (10 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19851115 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19851115 |
Digital ID | MHC_19851115_001 |
Full Text | The lives of Jews A spirited week Best-selling author Stephen Birmingham tells of This year's Homecoming offers Mr. and Miss UM, his experiences with the "Jews who made Ameri- Otis Day and the Knights and a lot of Greek fun ca” at the Jewish Book Fair News — page 3 Entertainment — page 6 Nautilus or Universal? Although the fitness craze has begun to subside the debate over training methods is still hot Sports — page 8 Volume 63. Number 20 University of Miami Friday, Nov. 15. 1985 From left, Pi Kappa Alpha brothers Bob Sigillito, Jeffy Tromberg and Gumby Arno work together to build their fraternity’s float for the Homecoming parade on Tuesday UM festivities begin tonight By PATRICK McCREERY Hurricane Staff Writer Homecoming at the University of Miami begins with ceremonies, open to the students, alumni and faculty free of charge and will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Gusman Hall. The Homecoming festivities will culminate with the Nov. 23 football game between the Hurricanes and the Colorado State Rams. "This is an enriching, rewarding, special time of year,” said Joe Pineda, director of alumni relations. Traditionally, Homecoming is a time for alumni to return to the University to participate in special events with current students and to strengthen their ties overall with the University. Pineda expects alumni to take a more active role in this year’s events than in the past because of better communication with Homecoming planners. More out-of-town alumni are also expected this year at an event where a large number of local alumni usually attend. Pineda says that is In part because Homecoming is being held later in the year and former students have an excuse to escape frigid northern temperatures and take an extended Thanksgiving vacation. He also credits the winning record of the football team and, to a larger extent, the thorough organization of the Homecoming Committee as making this year's festivities more attractive One of the first tasks at hand, according to Liz Rodriguez, Homecoming chairperson, was to decide on a theme "We chose 'V Ought to be in Pictures' because it fits in well with the parade, the pageant and the University as a whole," Rodriguez said. Next, the search was on for a Homecoming sponsor This proved more difficult this year because beer companies, who have usually sponsored the event, declined as a result of the state's drinking age being raised Monty Trainer, a local restaur-anteur and University benefactor who was made an honorary UM alumnus at the Louisville game, stepped forward and offered to sponsor the event. Budweiser also became a sub-sponsor at the last minute According to Rodriguez, sponsors are providing $30,000 for Homecoming and the budget is being rounded out with funds from the activity fee paid by students and admission charges. “There is no way Homecoming is going to lose money,” Rodriguez said. Only 600 seats are available for tonight's opening ceremonies and some have already been reserved by committee members and others by the families of the contestants. The annual Hurricane Howl is tomorrow night. Otis Day, who is famous for the song "Shout!” and the Knights, known as the Animal House Band, will perform some rhythm and blues at 8 p.m. on the Student Union Patio. "Everyone I’ve talked to said they give a fantastic show," Rodriguez said. On Sunday, students are invited to the pool to watch a swimathon from 11 a m. to 7 p.m. benefiting the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Miami Throughout the week, fraternities, sororities and independent organizations will be competing for points to win the distinction of being the most active during Homecoming by participating in as many events as possible. Tuesday marks the start of the parade at 7 p.m. on the corner of Carillo Street on campus. The parade will travel through campus along Stanford and Dickinson Drive to the baseball stadium parking lot. Ponce de Leon Boulevard will only be open to one-way traffic during the parade. Martin Applebaum, who is coordinating the 12 floats, said they will be "really spectacular." One of UM's few real traditions, the annual boat burning in Lake Osceola, accompanied by a pep rally and fireworks, will occur Thursday at 7 p.m. Friday, a Ball with the theme of A Night at the Oscars, will be held from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Omni International Hotel in downtown Miami. Finally, the football game will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m between the Hurricanes and the Colorado State Rams in the Orange Bowl. Schedule of events Nov. 15 Opening ceremonies, 6:30 p.m., Gusman Hail Miss UM Pageant, 7 p.m., Gusman Hall Nov. 16 Hurricane Howl, 8 p.m., Patio Nov. 17 Cerebral Palsy Swimathon, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Pool Nov. 18 Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Flamingo Ballroom ‘U Ought to Be in Pictures', 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Patio Night of 1,000 Stars, 7:30 p.m.. Rathskeller Nov. 19 Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Flamingo Ballroom U Look Marvelous’, 12-1 p.m., Patio Parade, 7 p.m. Nov. 20 Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Flamingo Ballroom Mr. UM Contest, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.. Patio Nov. 21 'U Oughta Be a Pig', 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Patio Pep Rally/Boat Burning, 7 p.m.. Lakeside Nov. 22 Midday Recess Band Rededication of the Student Union Winners of Photo Contest announced Ball, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., Omni International Nov. 23 UM vs. Colorado State Rams, 7:30 p.m., Orange Bowl Frat brothers unite to fight drunk driving UM president to take drug analysis test Today is the deadline for i nicer m President Edward T Foote and lelli -members of the Miami ( ItiaaM Ufa I to take a drug analysis test The directive that all the exc, utivr memN group take the test as a symbolic gi">nirr • hi« problem " — SANDRA JARAMII ‘U’ oughta be at Homecoming By PAIGE KL'RTZ Hurricane Staff U nlrr All fraternity members will soon be carrying .«■ stipulating that fraternity members promise not t< drive drunk or let their brothers drive drunk This is one result of the formation ol chapter of Brothers Against Driving Drunk th.. resides on the University of Miami campus arm involves UM's fraternities Andrea Goldblum, president of Boost A Icon, Consciousness Concerning the Health of Students, gave the first vows Tuesdac night I fraternity presidents and representatives of Interfraternity Council According to Goldblum, several weeks ag fraternities voted to initiate the program on . ampo to heighten awareness and to provide a support g • among fraternity brothers. Goldblum believes a program such as this is step forward" as "drunk driving accidents are it-.-leading cause of death among those aged 1$ to i* As many as one-half of all Americans will hr involved in an alcohol-related car crash during lives. "Being in a sorority and going to thr fraternity parties. I saw a need for (the program|." GoldM ■ said. “There's a lot more awareness now eapt among frats; they've become more concerned w.i liability and education. Most are now ml alcohol policies." The brothers have expressed very posit attitudes toward the program Larry Rabtnovii/ business major from Alpha F.psilon Pi believes r is “pretty good" and "there's always a need like B.A.D.D.” to brothers in the frat and help' of Afpfta Tmu t fme«« a great idea f guess the wht-i community would be for it. We gel a lot of bad r., like we're just party animals or jocks or wh.i and this is one way of showing that we re noi The B.A.D.D. program is much like established programs that are gaining pop. across the United States as awareness and c<>. over alcohol-related accidents increase Next semester, in order to keep the prog-s going, the vow will be taken by all frai« members, and eventually, by all pledges a' well Experts By TONY FINS Hurricane Staff Writer Next week's superpower summit may not provide breakthroughs. but according to three international affairs experts, it will produce smaller agreements which may pave the way toward future nuclear arms reduction talks. UM’s new sovietologist. Dr Jiri Valenta. was joined by distinguished foreign affairs experts Edmund Jan Osmanczyk and Anton Bebler during a conference Please turn to page 3/GENEVA AIXA MONTERO/Hurricane Statt ee on summit’s value Cheaters cause test annulment By Dt BBlt MORGAN Hurruane Asmkuin V» f # < 8 ** Foreign affairs experts Dr. Jiri Valenta (left), Edmund Jan Osmanczyk, Ambler H. Moss Jr. and Anton Bebler discuss the upcoming superpower summit This semester. Dr June l)revr> $*«><•* • Public Affairs class will have to count . their ' • exam grade to be their onlv grade for thr semester Because students were . aug’ ‘ • a> two tests taken by the da» of over 2txi student« were thrown out and will not be counted “I'm so mad." said Beth Meyer a hMmmn who is in the PPA 212 class "I can see from her point of view that she had to thru» out the atdMs but it's not fair." Meyer said she noticed man pe,.pi. nrating during the class' first eaam because the praetor walked out of the room for K> re During the second exam she said the peartor came 10 minutes late and wasted an addition«: 10 minute- Please turn to page ) I (MM |
Archive | MHC_19851115_001.tif |
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