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Central Florida Future University Archives

9-13-1990

Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 08, September 13, 1990

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;• 1 NEWSCLIPS ...... 3 NeW DUI law wil.'1 hopefully Confetti's downtown diary OPINION ...... 8 decrease traffic f ataliti~s exp'oses O·Town nightlife COMICS ...... 9 CLASSIFIED .: ..... ·...... 10 Oarnellworksthe bugs out of his column- Opinion · Hummingbird's latest worth the BUZZ - Confetti SPORTS ...... 12 Future Volume 23, Number 8 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday September 13, 1990

. ' Candidates ready for senate elections Opponents disagree over student funding of Greeks by Tom Kopacz Although Assistant Chief Election Commis­ STAFF REPORTER sioner Doug Anderson called Justin to tell him a seat was still open, Justin said Tuesday he did not This is the second of three articles on the get the message until after declaration of candi­ 1990 student senate elections. Today: cam­ dacy ended. paigning. Justin said campaigning would be difficult for Thirty-four candidates are vying for 15 him because he is chairman of Lambda Chi seats in elections for the 23rd student senate Alpha's Watermelon Bust, running the same time next week. as main campus elections. Four of those seats, in the College of Arts "Hopefully my past [senate experience] should and Sciences, have three candidates each help in my campaign," he said. "If someone is running for them. going to campaign against me that's fine,"he sajd. However, if it weren't for a filing error, two Justin said having to campaign is no big deal. senate candidates might not have to cam­ To two-term- senator David Mann, hoy.iever, paign at all. Incumbent Joe Justin and rival­ campaigning is a 'big deal. by-chance Jim Dowden both declared their He said his opponent for Arts and Sciences seat candidacy Thursday afternoon. At the time 8, Melissa Dietiker, was handpicked by Greek they declared, Business seats 8 and 9 were Council to run against him. both open. "This tells me that [the Greek Council] consid­ However, neither stayed to make sure they ers me to be a threat to their funding, which I each got an open seat. And both signed up for consider quite flattering because it tells me that seat 8, creating the only campaign in the College of Business. see SENATE page 6

Jim Ferguson/CENTRAL RUHIUA FUTURE Student senate candidate Derek Brett hangs campaigan signs Monday to win Arts and Sciences seat 7. 1 Lynora Curtis . 2 Carrie Kiefer Rob Fritz Acting student 3 David Carls Jeffrey Hunn =::.. ·: 4 Victoria Del Castillo Deszo Bartha 5 Christina Bordonaro Leslie Francois reserves will get 6 Edward Dundrow v:.~ - 7 Derek Brett 8 David Mann their tuition back 9 Don Taylor 10 Sharon Huff matica11y be dropped, but that 11 Darci Perez by Joelle Subourne doesn't happen," Atwell said. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE LIBERAL .STUDIES "A problem is that some of these students may be dropped 1 Tania Schwegel State university students in from their classes for nonpay­ 2 Stacie Price the military reserves who have ment of fees," he continued. BUSINESS '" been called up to active duty However, Capt. David K 8 Joe Justin Jim Dowden :.. : after registering for their fa]) Cannon, assistant professor of AT-LARGE SEAT classes are eligible for a full aerospace studies, said no stu­ tuition refund. dents in the Air Force ROTC Main . . . Paul Alphonse Ed Vaccaro .· ".. Florida Board of Regents program have been called to Chancellor Charles B. Reed active duty. notified the presidents of the He explained that only state universities of this pol­ freshmen or sophomores with Preparation mciy be key to getting icy, scheduled to be adopted by prior military experience are the BOR Sept. 14. with reserve units and could more students into engineering These students will have be called to duty. their choice of a cash refund or Juniors and seniors are 1 e­ by Mary Watkins are not prepared for the curriculum involved. full credit for the number of leased from their reserve units STAFF REPORTER Thus the SECME program involves pre­ hours they were registered for. before joining AFROTC and college programs in elementary, middle and This tuition credit would be therefore cannot be called to UCF Dean of engineering Gary Whitehouse high schools to introduce minority students to immune to future rises in tui­ active duty. said the engineering program is attracting math-based careers. ·' tion prices. No one was available for in­ fewer students and it is a big problem. Smith said she wants to increase the enroll­ Fewer than a "couple dozen" formation at the Army ROTC Whitehouse said with increasing technology, ment of minorities in upper lever math and students at UCF were called to office. there is a high demand for engineers. However, science classes in high schools. duty, according to Ronald H. The number of registered fewer students are going into the engineering "Then hopefully they will be more prepared Atwell, director of Veteran's students statewide called to field. . to enter college, and hopefully the college of Affairs. This number may be. active duty may be close to 100, The Southeastern Consortium for Minorities engineering," Smith said. higher because the students according to Patrick Riordan, . in Engineering is a partnership of education and Whitehouse said in the past the UCF engi­ might not haye had time to director of public information business that identifies and assists minority neering program consisted predominantly of drop their classes before leav­ for the Board of Regents. students qualified to enter and complete engi- white males. ing for duty, or may have been He said the p9licy was neering studies. . However, studies by the National Science unaware they needed to drop brought about by the BOR af­ Jacqueline Smith, director of the Minority Foundation show a d~crease in the number of their classes. ter they asked themselves a Education Program, said minority students white males. ''They may have thought "what if' question: what would have left the engineering program at a high According to a SECME annual report, three they would just stop going to rate. class and they would auto- see REFUND page3 Smith said she feels this is because students see SECME page 6 •

2 The Central Florida Future September 13, 1990

• THISBUD~S · • FOR YOU: • •

PLEASE RECYCLE OUR ALUMINUM CANS BUOWEISERIP>•KINQ OF BEERS®•C1987 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC,•ST. LOUIS, MO • .. UCF . REPRESENTATIVE. . ' ' . • RYAN FISH 380-0064 • The Central Florida Future September 13, 1990 3 Middle East ·makes .some uncertain of fall term plans

Staff Report at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute in New COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE York. No one knows exactly how many of the re­ servists subject to being called to active mili­ As many as 187,000 college students across tary duty are college students. the country had their fall term plans cast into Joe Hanley, spokesman for the U.S. Army doubt Aug. 22, when President George Bush Reserves, estimated that 61 percent of his said he would soon cali up military reservists to group's 579,000 members are full- or part-time support and replace troops already sent to the college students. Middle East. The other branches of the military do not If and when the call comes, the students keep figures on how many of their reservists are would have to leave school abruptly, sometimes students. unsure if they will have a place when they Colleges themselves typically don't know return, or ifthe tuition money they paid will be how many of their students are subject to the wasted. military call-up. "I don't know what frame of mind I'll be in for To find out, Drexel University in Pennsylva­ my studies," said Junior Waldon, an Army re­ nia set up a hotline Aug. 23 for any students or servist who is a sophomore engineering major staff who would be affected by the Middle East ~======~"""""_...,"""""'...... ,...... ,,_..,.,...,...... ,...... _,_,.,...... ,...... crisis, but received just four calls-only one from a student reservist-during its first week of operation, reported Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Woodring. When Iraq invaded Kuwait, its small but oil-rich neighbor Aug. 2, life became uncertain Courte5y of College Pren Senvce for both students and their A call to action: more than 187,000 collegians around the country schools. could be affected in President George Bush calls the reseNes. Soon after, President Bush sent 40,000 U.S. troops to Saudi Arabia to defend again st REFUND duty. The BOR decided this should apply to students. ton a possible Iraqi invasion of that FROM PAGE 1 country. Riordan added that stu­ Originally, Pentagon offi- dents who don't have time to they do if registered students withdraw from school before .,_:.''·: '.?:~ht{~yer':· the an#hmt .. ,who·:· ·. Federal law, although cials thou~ht only 100,000 sol- were called to duty? After re­ they leave should write a letter +:; fegi~tered .' before4he .,1ri.va;:- haphazardly enf9rced, re- diers wou d be needed, but ceiving phone calls from stu­ 25 to the registrar's office ex­ -:: -~jof.iA§~fl Sele .ctivlSerYi~e:.. :quires tnen to register ~~!~~:~~-figure to o,ooo a dents, they decided to track plaining their situations, and :::.::>~i>;pl{~~'R;~rsori. ::::,.,X. B~rbie within 30 days oftheir 18th On Aug. 22, Bush said he the policy required by national ask for a letter to use upon ·= -;~ichafpson_. 'l .. ,,\ birthdays. Also~ students would activate 40,000 reserv- law. This policy states that em­ their return verifying that --- \~'':hp:herfareno currentpro- have to certify they've reg- ists to support and replace the ployees will get their jobs back they should receive a refund or j'.>~saJ~ \:to ... reinstate · the istered before they can re- and will be treated as though tuition credit. df;ift/·. ''..: :::~ ... .·: ·· ceive federal college ajd. they never left in case they For any students that have :-rrr;:; .-:::~::::;: ..:·.· ~·.;.·::;:-:- ;.. ..::;$~··:;= ~:~:;:·-t.~.:~=·. · see RESERVES page6 were called to military duty. been called to active duty,

• HEMLOCK SOCIETY 275-2633 for information. $30 per person. to current student concerns ing scholarships to ROTC stu­ The Hemlock Society of For more information, call with the job market," warned dents because of ROTC' s policy Central Florida will present a • CANCER SCREENING the church between 8:30 a.m. David Breneman, former banning homosexuals from panel discussion Saturday on The Florida Hospital Can­ and 5 p.m. at 849-6080. president of Kalamazoo Col­ the military. the third f1oor of the Orlando cer Center and Channel 9 will lege in Michigan, in an article Following ROTC's ulti­ Public Library on How to Beat co-sponsor a free prostate •PEACE DAY soon to be published in the mately futile efforts in March the High Cost of Dying and screening from 11 a.m. to 2 A Universal Peace Day College Board Review maga­ to retrieve scholarship money How to Cope with Grief. p.m. Sunday at the Family Celebration will be held from 6 zine. from students who it ulti­ The meeting is free and Health Center (second floor) in p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday in the Breneman said such mately found out were gay at open to the public. the Florida Medical Plaza ad­ Fine Arts Center Building "G" schools, which offer only Washington University in St. jacent to Florida Hospital at Seminole Community Col­ bachelor of arts degrees and Louis Harvard University •MEET THE DEAN DAY Orlando. lege. generally don't enroll more and the Massachusetts Insti­ 'rhe College of Business For more information, call A variety of live interna­ than 2,500 students, have tute of Technology, more than been losing students to other 20 campus presidents signed ~ dministration's Dean's Corp the Florida Hospital Cancer tional entertainment and a will be hosting a "Meet the Center at 897-1600. surprise VIP speaker will colleges that also offer ad­ letters to the Pentagon asking Dean Day" at 11 a.m. today high light the evening celebra­ vanced professional degree it to change its policy. programs. None of the schools, how­ and at noon Friday in the • LEC1AL ASSISTANTS tion of peace. CEBA II atrium. "Only the liberal arts col­ ever, has yet carried out a Governor Bob Martinez has lege," he said, "emphasizes threat to disassociate from the Business students will have proclaimed this week Legal • FOR SINGLES ONLY the opportunity to meet the and rewards good teaching ROTC program. Assistant Week on July 16. All singles are invited to a above al1 else." new college dean, Dr. Richard The Florida Legal Assis­ monthly "For Singles Only" Huseman. tants, Inc., will hold their dinner and program to be held • DEBATE CANCELLED annual statewide seminar at 6 p.m. today at the First •TSU MAY BE CLOSED CPS-Fearing potential pro­ • DRUG AWARENESS Sept. 14-16. United Methodist Church in CPS-Texas Lt. Gov. Bill tests, Catholic University'~ The Campus Activities downtown Orlando. Hobby suggested the state student programs board close financially ailing, pre­ cancelled a scheduled Sept. 27 Board, CADAC and the Uni­ • DIVORCE WORKSHOP The program this month versity Behavioral Center are wfll feature Orlando Police De­ dominantly black Texas abortion debate that featured Single Christians United of Southern University Aug. 27. controversial pro-choice avtiv­ sponsoring a drug and alcohol the First United Methodist partment Officer Jim Bishop awareness seminar from 4 presenting the program "Pro­ "If you believe in an inte­ ist Bill Baird. Church of Orlando is sponsor­ grated society," Hobby said at "The program itself had .,. p.m. to 7 p.m. today and from 2 ing a Divorce Recovery Work­ tect Yourself1" a legislative committee meet­ been sidetracked by Bill Baird p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the shop from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 The event has an antici­ ing, "you cannot also be intel­ and the controversy around University Dining Room. p.m. on six Tuesdays begin- pated attendance of over 100 lectually honest and advocate him," explained the Rev. The first session will in­ , ning Sept. 25 at the church. singles. clude a presentation concen­ The cost is $5 and free child black universities any more Robert Friday, the school's The meetings will be on the than you can advocate white vice president for student af­ trating on alcohol, marijuana second floor of the Wesley care is available. universities." fairs. and cocaine use and abuse, as Building a,t Jackson and The deadline for reserva­ Former TSU Regent Mack Last spring, a Baird appear­ well as the alcohol industry Rosalind Streets in Orlando. tions is Monday at noon. Res­ Hannah replied, "I am ance at Loyola University of itself. The seminar is open to all ervations can be made by call­ shocked. He is dead wrong New Orleans, also a Catholic The Friday session will con­ divorced and separated per­ ing 849-6080. centrate on making presenta­ about Texas Southern." school, was cancelled. sons. Among other controversies, tions involving drugs and alco­ Another workshop will be • COLLEGES DOONfED hol. CPS-Only 212 "private lib­ • ROTC GRANTS CUT Baird was arrested 20 years open to elementary age chil­ ago for giving a package of This session is recommend­ dren. eral arts colleges" remain in CPS-Rutgers University offi­ vaginal foam to a Boston Uni­ ed for student leaders. The cost is $40 per person, the United States, and they cial David Burns said Aug. 22 versity student after a birth The seminar is free for stu­ except for those who pre-regis­ may soon be replaced by "pro­ that'his school had become the control talk there. dents, faculty and staff. Call ter before Saturday, then it's fessional colleges" that "cater first in the country to stop giv- • 4 The Central Florida Future September 13, 1990 Students .to release their emotions about Mideast After Khomeini took power and seized 52 • Staff Report American embassy employees in Teheran as COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE hostages in November 1979, anti-Iranian dem­ onstrations rocked American campuses. Hoping to avoid fights and violence between Pro-Khomeini Iranians also held rallies, Middle Eastern and American collegians at which were often disrupted by American stu- home, Iowa State University said it would set up dents. . a forum to let students vent their emotions But Bill Carroll of the National Association - about the United States' confrontation with for Foreign Student Affairs, based in Washing- Iraq peacefully. . ton, D.C., doesn't anticipate · much fighting "Human nature being what it is, there will be among Middle Eastern and American students patriotic overtures on both sides," said Tom on U.S. campuses during this round of tension, Thielen, ISU's vice president for student affairs. mostly because of the difference in popu1ation. "We're not looking for anything of a severe In the late 1970s, more than 50,000 Iranian nature, but we think things will happen." students were enrolled at U.S. colleges. Ohio State University officials are also In the early 1980s, students from oil-produc- braced. "It is inevitable that there will be some ingcountries still made up more than a third of problems of harassment towards the Middle all foreign students registered here. Eastern students," said John Greisberger, di- "It's not like in 1980, when we had a large rector for International Students and Scholars. group of Iranians," Carroll said. Suzanne Roberts/CENT HAL FLORIDA FUTURE It's happened before. In the 1970s, before Based on figures from the New York-based GET A GRIP Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was ousted by Institute oflnternational Education, 770 Iraqi the Ayatollah Khomeini's revolution, support- students were enrolled on American campuses Melinda Frey (left) and Michael Dalbey (right) rehearse for a play ers and opponents of the Shah regularly battled, in 1989-90. The number of Kuwaiti students at the UCF Theater. James Cali (center) is the director. often violently on U.S. campuses. was 2,280.

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The Central Florida Future September 13, 1990. 5

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6 The Central Florida Future September 13, 1990 • RESERVE "Th.e department of person- easy as possible," said Edward nel services was getting a lot of Macias, provost at Washing­ FROM PAGE 3 calls, and student services was ton University in Missouri. getting calls as well," said Tim Meanwhile, the student re- troops he had already sent to Newton, an editor for Purdue's servists and their families try the Persian Gulfregion. It was news service. to prepare for what may lie the first time reservists had Newton said the school ahead. • been called to active duty since didn't know how many of its Andy Wilson, a seniorpoliti- the Tet Offensive in Vietnam students are reservists. cal science major at Purdue in 1968. "I think it's a pretty small and a student reservist, Suddenly campuses were percentage," Newton said. "At "wouldn't hesitate at all if a • forced to ponder a significant this point we don't know." call went out." number of students and staf- Whatever the number, the However, while Wilson fers leaving mid-semester to financial impact on campuses would have no regrets about serve. Course sections could probably would be minimal, leaving school, he admitted it lose their instructors. School . added John Huie, Purdue's would be hard to leave Kath­ finances could be disrupted if vice president for state rela- leen, his wife of a month and a fewer students were around to tions. If students were missing half. • pay tuition and dorm fees. from school when the state Being married "doesn't Students themselves could surveys the campus to deter- make it any easier," Wilson have their studies interrupted mine its appropriation, "it said. without a guarantee of being could potentially have a mod- Renssalaer's Waldron, on able to resume them when est impact" on state funding. the other hand, joined the they return to civilian life. However, Huie added, "any Army Reserves "more to pay Although there is a federal change in enrollment doesn't forcollege"than tofighta war. • law that protects the jobs of show up [in terms of funding] When he enl~sted, he didn't

workers who are called to for two years. We're not talking ,1 think he might be sent to duty, there is no law protect- about a sufficient number of battle. • ing students, Hanley said. students" to cause funding However, Dean of Students To ease uncertainty among problems. Eddie Knowles assured Wal- student reservists, Purdue Smaller schools said they dron he would get an auto­ University published a de- will deal with the situation on matic leave of absence if he is tailed letter assuring students a case-by-case basis. called to active duty in the they would get their fees re- "If any [students] were middle semester. funded and earn a certain called up, we would do all we "If I get called, I can just • amount of credit, depending could to make their re-entry pick up where I left off," Wal- on when they withdraw. after serving their country an dron said. ,,. Mike PohlCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE exist, they do not have the from the annual activity and HEAVY CLASS LOAD SENATE right to student funds. service fee budget. Derke Snodgrass, a senior biology major, takes a skills check FROM PAGE 1 Mann has criticized student Dietiker did not answer government funding of Greek­ phone calls Tuesday. Her dive in the UCF pool to prepare for a research trip to Dry Tortu­ letterorganizations in the past housemates did not know gas. I must have been effective in on the grounds that their rush where she was. until Dec. 31. the past senate," he said. activities and membership The council's offices were SE CME Haynes said SECME wants He said he has always felt processes are discriminatory. closed Tuesday afternoon. • that while Greek-letter or­ FROM PAGE 1 to increase the quality and Greek Council receives Tuesday: write-in candi­ quantity of minorities and ganizations have the right to funding for its rush activities dates. women entering the field of • of five people entering the engineering. work force in the year 2000 will Presently, Haynes is trying r------:------­ be either-minorities or women to establish a Central Florida between ages 18 and 24. industry SECME alliance. He • Whitehouse said attracting is soliciting support for these students to engineering SECME by finding companies careers is the only way to sur­ that show an interest in the • vive this problem. Southern engineering field. ATTENTION STUDENTS Bell engineer Theron Haynes According to Haynes, a is at UCF to do just that. SECME breakfast meeting As a former football run­ will be held Sept. 18, and offi­ • ning back for Southern Uni­ cers for a SECME advisory versity who graduated with an council will oe selected at the If you DO NOT want your engineering degree in 1985, meeting. • Haynes serves as a role model "We are starting from name, address and telep.hone for Central Florida students. scratch," Haynes said. As a contribution to the Smith said the new alliance nuinber printed in the SECME effort, Southern Bell will then set up an agenda and • will pay Haynes' salary while decide how to support SECME he remains on the campus in the Central Florida area. Student Directory, Y 0 U Inust do the following: • r------,~ • GET IN SHAPE WITH Go to: 0 R L 'A ND 0 FIT-SSS CO-l;!SC:TIOIQ Student Affairs • Adminstration TOTAL FITNESS FACILITY FOR Suite 282 and fill out· a • MEN&WOMEN form by SEPT. 21st. • * FREE- WEICHTS *AEROBICS * PERSONALIZED * CARDIOVASCULAR You cannot call and tell TRAINING TRAINING • • * SPRINT CIRCUIT .* PRIVATE LOCKERS TRAINING &SHOWERS them. You must go ID * SUNTAN BEDS * BODY BUILDING * SELF DEFENSE CLASSES * WEIGHT LOSS person. • *CHILD CAR~ * FITNESS TESTING CALL NOW FOR ' SPECIAL STUDENT RATES For questions call x2851 • 6615 E. Colonial Drive 658-8000 Orlando, Fl. 32807 *MUST PRESENT .. COUPON NOT VALID THIS COUPON & WITH ANY OTHER OFFER STUDENTI.D. 1-- 11ACllYlty-SenlcleFtt • L------~------~ • I ~ ~ f ,.. - ,.. -. ,. ~ ., I ,_ ..., ' I The Central Florida Future S~ptem~er 13, '1ggo ' 7 .

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This time next month Florida officials hope there will be no drunk drivers on the roads . . Ifdrivers under the influence of alcohol do take the roads and get caught, they will face stricter penalties if they are arrested. It seems that the new law issued by state highway officials this week is aimed at drunk drivers and the cost they will pay for their actions will be their driver's license. The law states that police can immediately seize the license of any driver who registers a .10 blood­ alcohol level on the Breathalizer test or if they refuse to take a blood or urine test. The license would be replaced by a seven-day temporary license in order to give the driver time to find another form of transportation. If the driver is convicted in a court of law, it would take almost $7,000 or more to be reinstated on the first offense. Wow, what a fine ... but they deserve it by acting irresponsibly. , This law will take affect on the first day of October. State officials hope it Will be in affect long enough to No need for new connector be a warning and decrease the accident rate in time A few points need to be made, for the benefit of for the busy Thanksgiving holiday when many are students and faculty, about Orlando's newest boon­ killed in alcohol-related accidents. doggle, the Central Connecter. The state argues that there is a need for the law The first point is that it is not needed. Orange because more than 19JOOO people were arrested on Avenue, which the road parallels is, admittedly, a DUI charges over the last fiscal year and they would busy road. It is not busy enough, however, to require like to see those numbers plummet. a two lane freeway to supp]emen tit. Because the road authors of the bill neglected to include the depart­ The more haunting figure ofl,492 deaths on Flor­ is not needed, and therefore will not get the ridership ment of transportation under the authority of the ida highways because of drunk driving incidents is required to be profitable, to11s wi1l have to increase on law. The only supporters of the road are local politi­ what promoted this law's creation. other Orlando roads to offset the loss (recall what has cians who have financial interests in the road itself or State poHce officials feel if the penalties were happened to the East-West since the opening of the recieve contributions from the Expressway Author­ increased then the drivers might think twice about Beltway). ity. getting behind the wheel of a car when intoxicated A distinction, however, can be made between the Students who do not wish to pay even higher tolls and that the number of alcohol-related accidents Beltway and the Connector. The Central Connector on their way to and from school or work, should do would decrease. The state, for once, is using sensible is the most expensive road in the state, possibly the what they can to prevent it. They can lobby their reasoning. nation, at $50 million a mile. representatives, or in some cases work for the elec­ The American Civil Liberties Union argues that The people who would be most affected by the road, tion of their opponents. Orlando taxpayers don't need the immediacy of the policy wi11 invade the right to nearby residents and potential riders, are vehe­ another quarter of a billion dollars of their hard due process of the law. Their reasoning is weak. mently opposed to the road. Eighty percent ofthe City earned money thrown away. The state says it is simply a stricter measure and Commission of Edgewood voted against the road. -David Abrami's column , "Right, from the hip," • that it is not unconstitutional as long as a trial is State law dictates that a road can not be built through will run regularly on Thursdays in The Central Flor­ conducted within a reasonable amount of time. a city without its permission. Unfortunately, the ida Future. The law is currently being used by 27 states and • the District of Columbia and the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the law in each state. We hope this law is successful in this state too. Nations should unite trade The ACLU is simply grasping at straws by stating The Soviet Union is about to embark upon a 500 that the suspending of a driver's license at the scene day wild ride into capitalism. Their planned econ­ is not justified. omy, unable to deliver even the most basic of con­ The driver will receive due process of law, but sumer goods, is grinding to a shattering halt. Desper­ taking away their license on at the scene simply ate times call for desperate measures and the Soviets, speeds up their punishment. realizing the problems in their economy cannot be We fully support the new law .and hope thatit will solved by Gosplan, have chosen the capitalist road. defer many drunk drivers and decrease the DUI's Before the conservatives here begin to rejoice they Soviet Union has been improving and imprisonment issued this year. We especially hope the number of should realize that if we don't give them some form of of politically undesirable people has begun to dimin­ deaths caused by drunk driving will decrease. aid, they will fail. Ifthey fail we could end up with the ish. We also support any new legislation that is sup­ cold war a1l over again. Instead of continuing to punish them for what • portive of saving lives in Florida. Our aid does not have to be another example of they've done before, we should reward them for the Uncle Sugar economics. We don't have to our throw way that we would like them to act from now on. money into their economy. The Soviet economy, essentially a third world ._ Ceiitral FloridaFlrture What we need to do is reward the Russian people invalid, is struggling to make a leap offaith into the o 1990 The C.nnl FIOlida Fwre for their turn to democracy and capitalism by grant­ capitalist world. P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 ing them Most Favored Nation status, something There are massive problems as this heretofore Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 that George Bush refused to do. slumberinggiantfitfullymakesits way back from the • Most Favored Nation status would allow them to most planned economic debacle ever devised. Editor in Chief trade freely with the United States. This free trade People cannot even get -th~ most basic goods in Jamie Carte would result in not only a profitable revitalization of stores: things we take absolutely for granted here like • News Editor Jenn if er Offen burger the Soviet economy, but also in an increase in Ameri­ toilet paper and other items. Sports Editor Roy Fuoco can commercial opportunities. Our nation, either unable or unwilling to trust the Confetti Editor ·Steven M. Conner ] Surely American business would welcome the op­ transformation of the Russian colossus, must accept Copy Editor Melissa Stoker portunity to participate in the resurrection of the the realities of this new situation. • Art Director Brian M. Wente Russian economy (may I point out that Pre­ We must decide that a free and prosperous Soviet Photo Editor Mike Pohl sidentBush has ignored this so far). Union is in our nation's best interest. Production Manager Lloyd Whitehead President Bush cited continuing problems with The cold warriors of both sides must give way so human rights including Jewish emigration to Israel that the Soviet nations can prosper. Their prosperity Business Manager Thomas Negron as the reason for withholding MFN status. will only work towards world peace. Office Manager Tracy Torres Although Bush is to be commended for his concern If we do not help the Russian people as they Ad Production Manager Tanya Newberry for the plight of individuals in Russia, this is short­ attempt the perilous waters of capitalism, we could .. Advertising Staff Armand Cimaroli sightedness at best. Human rights have improved very well find 'ourselves facing a revitalized Soviet Jeff Celebre markedly under Gorbachev. Emigration from the military taking over and calling the shots. Staff Members: Scott Beaman, Bridget Clark, Kathryn Crosby, Anne Decker, • Cindy Farrens, Jim Ferguson, Ramona Grooten

Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or individual columnist and not necessarily those of the Board of Publications. University Administration, or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 words and include the author's signature major and phone nurrber. Letters are subject to editing for grammar and space and beco~ the copyrighted property of the newsp~er . Names may be withheld but the newspaper reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. The Central Florida Future Is a free non-profit newspaper published twice weekly during the academic year and weekly during ihe summer. Ali meetings of the BOP are open to the public. • The Central Florida Future September 13, 1990 9 Life beyond the windshield: bugs who dared • "Oh, my achin' abdomen!" Doug moaned., "Never great, each curling toward the other in an uncomfort­ again. No more bug juice," he swore, rubbing his bent able attempt to hold a normal conversation. antennae. Surveying his surroundings, he looked They talked about their lives, hopes, and expecta­ down between his legs. "Oh no!" · tions for the future. When the conversation turned to Lisa hung listless, her little body extending out religion, Lisa explained that she was a lifelong Her­ from where Dougs stopped. ''You finally get your life bieist. Doug had spent some time at an ivy vine llllllflj going in a direction, then you wake up one day and college and had studied religion. "I have no doubt that morning. Somewhere around 3,500 feet, Doug was you're attached: hooked together for life! I admit I Herbie the Lovebug really existed: I've met enough surprised to hear a voice. "Say Doug, that's some fine shoul.dn't have been partying so much, but come on! wise old grasshoppers who've seen the 'films. I also lookin' fly-girl ya' got there!" It was Luigi Lovebug, an I'm a young bug. I don't deserve this." don't doubt that Herbie gave meaning and purpose to old friend of Dougs father. "Excuse me, but I'm hungry." Her petite voice the lives of lovebugs for generations: you get an "Luigi this is Lisa, my ladybug. What in Herbie's I startled him, and he squeezed his eyes against the education, hook up with a mate, contribute to the name are you doing way up here?" departure of the freedom he'd always known. He saw future population, then you sacrifice yourself to "Oh, I just came up to get some air," Luigi replied. her demands on him stacked up against his future, an Herbie. "Aren't you kids straying a little far from home?" insurmountable wall he would never be able to climb. "But" he went on, "I don't think your everyday, fly­ ''We're going to the stars," Doug explained, ex­ Doug didn't want to look at her: the apprehension of-the-mill, lovebug on the street knows the differ­ changing a fond look with Lisa. was too much. Finally, he couldn't stand it anymore, ence between Herbie and, let's say, a school bus. In "Yeah, right. Well, I'll buy you a Bugweiser at the and he slowly looked down, down, down ... my short life, I've seen lots of guys get all excited bar tonight. Bring the little lady along." "Hi. My name's Lisa. I'm hungry." Wow! Is she about hearing their call and then go sailing toward a Amongst themselves, Doug and Lisa laughed. cute! Doug thought, his little lovebug heart on fire . . highway. But I've never seen Herbie, and I've seen They weren't aware ofityet, but the adventurethey'g • He wanted to take her in his thin arms and kiss her lots of windshield smears. The reason I was drinking taken up made them very special bugs, indeed. They tiny orange head-but, after all, she was hanging that juice last night was to try and bury these feel­ would never be hungry again. Theirs would be a new, from his backside and his hangover precluded the ings. But I swear, if anybug believed in me, I'd fly unexplored world ... where no bugs had gone before. gymnastics it would have taken to bring his face to straight for the stars." Tears were welling up in his Sometimes, back on earth, a skeptical crowd would • hers. He waved. "Doug. Doug Bug. I guess we'll proud eyes. gather around Luigi Lovebug, as he'd explain the rassle up some food." They awkwardly flitted Lisa cleared her throat. Doug looked at her. reason why stars appear to twinkle at night. "That's through the city until they found some special Sternly, unabashedly, she told him, 'Tm right behind Doug and Lisa Bug. They're looking for Herbie." • lovebug food (which is a secret, explaining why you you, Doug Bug. Take me." "Don't listen to that drunk," one of them inevitably probably don't know what they eat). They got along They left the bustling world behind the~ that shouts. "Let's hit the road."

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Of course I II sode"-Students, Staff, Faculty invited. specials! $420-$445 2/2 balcony some Haunted Hayride help Oct. 1 to.31 KCO Inc WP & DP $1 .25/2.50 678-6735 Wednesday, Noon, Student Ctr. 214 washer/dryer, some with new carpet. All 6:30 to 12:30am $5.00 hr UCF area Pi Kappa Alpha appliances. 678-7185 Call 647-6102 Complete typing/WP s.ervices fast. AES, 2431 All Ladies interested in becoming part of the Baptist Campus Ministry Aloma#211 671 -4414. shield and diamond society be at the house at Hey all you BCM'ersl Is everyone ready for LAKE FRONT HOUSE, 312 on 21/2 acre lot on Earn up to $1 o,ooo per mo. or more part time. 9:30 sharp tonight. There win be a happy hour the Beach Retreat this Weekend?! Don't beautiful Lake Pickett. Boat dock, Washer/ May Qual. to travel on Co. Expense acct. Reasonable and fast typing service. Call tomorrow. All women are welcome. Brothers forget your ice cream topping Frll Details at dryer, refrig . 15 min. to UCF . 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RUN FROM PAGE 12

Rivers held on to his lead to finish in 27:32, only nine sec­ onds ahead of D'abate's 27:41, his personal best in a five-mile course. Klomp finished third, and freshman Scott Baldt fin­ ished fourth. Senior Angelo Bonarigo overtook two Tampa runners with a strong finishing kick to seal the UCF team victory with a fifth-place finish. In cross country, only the top seven finishers score. Although Tampa did not bring a women's squad, the Lady Knights held an training has increased to ex­ unofficial time trial that pro­ pand each runner's mileage duced some noteworthy per­ base to at least 60 miles per formances. Sylvia Valdez ran week as well as intensified three miles in 19:47, which track speedwork. should hold well in official The top UCF times in competition. Tammy Cham­ Saturday's race ranged from berlain and Jessica Toth fin­ 27 to 29 minutes, but the team GleM f1.lhrer1CEN fRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ished second and third respec­ hopes to·lower its times to the tively. Sandra Reintera, 400- conference championship LADY KNIGHTS KICK BARRY meter hurdler, ran a surpris­ level. Michelle Koshan (20) loses possession against Barry last weekend but UCF remained undefeated ing 22:28. "We are shooting for the with its 2-0 victory. Koshan is a sophomore and scored three goals for UCF last year. "This race helped me feel­ 26:10 to 26:30 range out my conditioning for the teamwise," Coach Franscisco upcoming season," Klomp Castro said. said. The loss of Neiswender this "Overall, the team is looking season will undoubtedly delay • BASKETBALL TRY· players must have a certificate her is 275-2190 and Mercuri's good. We are having a slow this goal and hurt the team. OUTS of eligibility, which can be ob­ phone number is 275-2030. start time-wise, but things are Nevertheless, as Saturday's The UCF men's basketball tained from Bruce Bennett in looking up. By the time we get dual meet revealed, the 1990 team will hold tryouts for the Wayne Densch Athletic •PRACTICE POINTS to FSU [Oct. 6] we should be season may see a strong show­ walk-ons from 6-8 p.m. on Center, and a health release The conditioning points for pretty fast." ing from the Cross Country Oct. 16 at the UCF gymna­ from Athletic Trainer Kevin the basketball team as of Sept. With the season underway, team. sium. Prior to tryouts, the Mercuri. Bennett's phone num- 9: Sinua Phillips 181 pts. Ken Leeks 181 pts. Darryl Davis 160pts. Anthony Haynes 145pts. 11 1 Jarrod Denmon 140 pts. ' ' l1AIT YEIR r11 rEARll HAMILTON ,A,:3 U5 All D. $1DJr~DDD r· 1'' FROM PAGE 12 "He worked hard in the off season. He increased his speed and he increased his "My G.PA. went up last year, but strength," senior linebacker I guess that figures. A major university Bill Stewart said. Stewart study showed that students who work 15 currently ranks second in to 20 hours a week do better academ- tackles for UCF with 20, in­ 1cally. It's true for me. And I've got UPS to cluding 15 unassisted and 1 thank for 1t. interception. Hamilton is a product of "I know students who work for UPS Citrus high school in Inver­ do better f1nanc1all y. I'm working part­ ness where he was a four-sport t1me and making about $10,000 a year. letterman and where he The hours are good too. I only work earned all-state honors in foot­ ball. At 6-2, 215 pounds, about four hours a day. so I still have time Hamilton has the size and for classes and study. Chances are you'll speed to develop into a player be offered a position in Operations. that would receive recognition But you could wind up working in Ac­ from pro scouts. counting, Industrial Engineering, l.S. or "On the post-game show on Customer Service. TV, Coach McDowell men­ tioned that Hamilton · might "Think of it-great pay, flexible hours have a shot at the pro's. He is and maybe even better grades. There only a sophomore and has a lot isn't another outfit anywhere with a of time to prove himself," said better deal than that. That's a lot better junior linebacker Bob Spit­ than average." ulski, who is currently ranked third in tackles with 16 stops Applicants are being considered with 7 unassisted. for your local UPS office. For interviews or more information about UPS, see your school's career development or job placement center. UPS is an equal opportunity employer. M/F I * I WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. ~ :UPS D!EUVERS EDUCATIDll :'' · · ' . · · September 13, 1990 12 Sports 1111111e111111111,111111111i11111ttJi11111r1111111i11¥J1111111•1i•w- o 1d rivalry moves to Daytona Peeples starts for first time in UCF's trip to B-CC's home ground (; by Jamie Johnson held them to minus 52 yards in last attempt to exploit a B-CC secondary, CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE week's game. Due to the size of the B­ which includes All-American defensive CC players and the loss of Beckton, the back Cedric McKinnon, but has not UCF will continue their nine-year­ Knights will be forced to make good use been tested deep this season. old series Saturday night with Be­ of their deep running game to avoid ''We haven't had this in a quarter­ thune-Cookman College in the unfa­ dropping to a 1-2 record. back since the beginning," McDowell miliar surroundings of Daytona Beach "If our running game doesn't do it, said. and with an equally unfamiliar start­ we're dead," Coach Gene McDowell UCF's defense continues to play ing offense. said about the challenge facing his well, giving the offense (37 4 total yards The familiar and reliable hands of team. last week) time to find the right combi­ UCFs all-time leading receiver Sean The Wildcats defense ranked No. 4 nation to lead them into the end zone. Beckton will be absent, as he is sitting last year and McDowell said they are out due to a bruised kidney he got after probably No. 1 this season. Much of Football Notes: The Wildcats' 23- pulling down 10 receptions for 121 their greatness comes in the squad's 15 victory over UCF broke the yards against Eastern Kentucky last overwhelming size. Knights' four-game winning streak week. "They're big. Even their linebackers against B-CC. Beckton caught 12 Another difference for the Knights are big," McDowell said. "We're midg­ passes for 11 yards in the game. will be the presence of red-shirt fresh­ ets compared to them." Because a large crowd is expected man Travis Peeples, stepping in to be UCF coaches are high on the abili­ for Saturday's game, about 5,000 the third UCF starting quarterback in ties of Peeples and felt his performance temporary seats will be available for the first three games of the season. in the second half of last week's game the game. The Wildcats stadium has The UCF offense will face a tough bodes well for the team. about 10,000 seats. In last year's Bethune-Cookman defense, which With the combination of his size game at the Citrus Bowl, 23,620fans sacked their opponents eight times and (6-2) and strong arm, the Knights will showed up to cheer the team. UCF beats Volleyball team Tampa in looks to rebound first meet by Gregory Eyma in Jacksonville CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE by Jay Rutenkroger loss. I refuse to take it as a Despite the loss of key run­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE negative sign. There's a lot of ners due to UCF and NCAA potential with this team." eligibility requirements, the UCF Lady Knights dualed This weekend, men's Cross Country team with Western Illinois Univer­ McClemmon's squad will won its season opener Satur­ sity Friday, but Western Illi­ travel to Jacksonville fo com­ day against Tampa College. nois used its tremendous pete in the Jacksonville Uni­ With front man Steve height advantage to defeat versity Tournament. Neiswender suddenly red­ UCF in three games. The list of teams participat­ shirted due to a recent NCAA Western Illinois squeaked ing in the tournament is: New eligibility clause, there was by the Lady Knights in the South Women's Athletic Con­ great concern as to the team's first game. They overcame an ference members Stetson and ability to perform. But the 11-7 deficit to wind up with a Florida A&M plus Sun Belt Knights placed second 15-13 win. In the second game, Conference member Jackson­ through fifth to score a deci­ Western Illinois streaked to an vi11e. sive victory. Additional eligi­ 11-0 lead before beating UCF The Lady Knights will bility problems made known 15-5. In the final game UCF(2- battle the Lady Dolphins of only days prior to the race held 3) stayed close, trailing by a Jacksonville in the first match up half of the squad. The score ofll-7, until WIU scored of the tournament. The tour­ Knights could only count on four unanswered points to win nament is a round robin for­ the depth of the other runners the game and match. mat which means UCF will to finish well. "They were a good team," have to play the three other The meet was held on the starting setter Kathy Fill said. teams and the squad with the sandy UCF course, and the "After the first game we didn't best record wins the title. pace was expectedly fast for have much communication. "The teams we will be facing the first mile as runners jock­ We kind ofbroke down. We lost at this tournament all know eyed for position. The top men the first game and the momen­ what type of .team I have," were clocking between 5:10 tum." McClemmon said. "I really and 5:30 at the first mile "I had high hopes for that don't know all that much about marker. The heat and deep match. I thought we should them. FAMU andJacksonville sand soon made it difficult for have beat them. I don't know if actually have new teams. Stet­ the runners to maintain that after the first game we real­ son always plays us harder pace. ized they were big, and that than they play anybody else. UCF Captain Kyle Klomp caused us to break down. Vol­ However, I do expect us to do and teammate Joe D'abate leyball is a very mental game very well." held a fast lead for the first and it is very important that "Last -year we did well at three miles before Tampa's everybody stay up. It makes it this tournament, Fill said. ''We Luis Rivers made his move. a lot easier to play." will hopeful1y come out the D' abate put on a chase over Volleyball Coach Dee Dee number one team. We've got a the final two-mile drive, but Mike PohllCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE McClemmon said, "Western week to prep for it. We are Anissa Palm looks to return the ball against Western Illinois, but Illinois was a quality team. I looking forward to this week­ see RUN page11 she and her teammates were swept in three straight games. can't get discouraged over a end and thinking positive." Hamilton playing tough with opponents by Glenn Carrasqulllo guy who likes the work." the first two games he leads the team CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Hamilton won the starting position with 26 tackles. In UCFs season at the strong side inside linebacker opener, a victory over Troy State, position in summer drills. Larry Hamilton participated in 16 tackles Both the UCF football coaches and Salazar, a senior, had thatjob lastye~r including 6 unassisted stops. Against players agree that sophomore line­ but missed summer drills due to eligi­ Eastern Kentucky, Hamilton knocked backer Rick Hamilton is a classic ex­ bility requirements. down the opposing ball carrier 10 ample of the blue-collar worker for the -Salazar, who was named to the times-once for a loss of yardage. Knights. Sporting News pre.. season All-Inde­ Hamilton could attribute his per­ "He works hard. It's hard to get him pendent team, may find it difficult to formance thus far to his hard work over off of the field in practice," defensive get playing time this year1 Hamilton the summer. Joe Aand/Gt:.N I HAL 1-LOHIUA FU JURE coordinator and linebacking coach has taken advantage of the opportu­ .Rick Hamilton (48) shows no signs of Deke Pollard said. "He is the type of nity at the starting positfon. Through see HAMILTON page11 giving up starting spot. • • •

• -My diary of aq Orlando nighttime adventure • Is there more to downtown it?" I ask cheerfully. Orlando than Church Street and a Blank stare. I sense the interview is few clubs and resturants? What's over. • really down there on Orange 10:20p.m. Avenue? Is it a cultural black fwle, or I'm standing in the middle of the is there something there to find-if street, taking it all in. People are you know fww to look? We sent flowing around me. There's a Gl.ase Ferguson tofmd outfor us; not overweight fellow with a trained 'cause he's such a great writer, but monkey working the tourists. Just because he's so easily entertained. exactly which is being entertained Plus he works cheap. We know, he more here is hard to discern-probably tells us all the time. the monkey-there's some wild folks down here. Sat., Sept. 8 I feel someone tugging my 9:30 p.m. shirttail, turn around and see a Parked in a public lot on diminutive woman offering me a Washington Street prior to walking camera. ''You take photo?" she asks. around tonight. Some guy with a real "Sure," I say to her, taking the bomb of a car is yelling at me from camera. across the lot-"Hey! Don't walk "'Be sure to get background," she says, • away! Garble Garble change!" waving her arms behind her. "What?," I yell back. "Sure." "Change. You need to put change in Foreign tourists. Gotta love 'em. the meter or you'll get a ticket." 10:30p.m. • "'Oh," I say as he swaggers in my Back to Orange Avenue I go. I direction, "so, you've been given a decide to take the back way, hit an ticket before?" alley or two. I meet an old man • "'Yeah man!" He says proudly, "I got a walking the opposite direction. He's ticket on my birthday. G

Jason Portie and Rachel Ward are two outsiders drawn into an alliance of lust and crime in James Foley's, After Dark, My Sweet.

by Richard Eric Karman film. In fact. the first hour has a lot of although as slow-moving as the first, Patric (The Lost Boys) shows he fat that could've been trimmed away finally shows signs of a story and can act well- not only reciting the ovies that are off-beat, to tighten things up. Facts about character development when Collie lines with power but with the Collie are stretched out too far apart depressing oracombin­ ~=~d~~~ ~o ~~~ ,,,,.%(· ...... ;:=·===·:::<'''''' physical aspects atlon of both are labeled and handed out like toilet paper in 1 Mas "dark"movies. Russia, leaving nothing but bits and (Bruce Dern). There's nothing wrong with pieces of a plot. Together. they plan making such films, so long as they're During his travels, Collie meets to kidnap a rich interesting. But keeping a dark Fay (Rachel Ward), a testy w1dow family's son and hold movie engrossing is why many aren't whose personality is hard to read. him for ransom. From made. Fay, although settled in a town. is here on, everyone's Such is the case with After Dark, just as without direction as Collie­ motives are My Sweet-a tale about a road­ maybe even more. Collie ts conscious questioned and the wandering vagrant nicknamed Collie of his actions. while Fay is a heavy­ lack of trust for one (Jason Patric) and his misguided drinking zombie, sleepwalking another pushes them adventures. Collie never knows through life without notice. into a game of mental where he's heading, much like the The second half of After Dark, exercises. see SWEET page 4

ALBUMS The Charts Week ending Sept .. 1. 1990. The Hummingbirds produce pop sound Modern Rock Tracks Vocals, by far, are the main repetitive beats from the attraction of this album. The rhythm guitar. Baerwald uses 1. "Stop!" vocal harmonizing among his folksy sound to tell tales of Jane's Addiction Simon Holmes, Alannah real life situations and 2. "Jealous" Russack and Robyn St. Clare problems. Gene Loves Jezebel is nonabrasive and oh-so­ "Hello Mary" is a song about 3. "The Crying Scene" sweet. David calling up an old Aztec Camera One of the album's girlfriend, after running 4. "Home" highlights, "She Knows," is across a photograph of her, Iggy Pop . basically one long chorus, with just to say hello. This is a 5.''Every Beat Of The a male and a female situation that happens to just Heart" alternating vocal lines. about everyone at one time or The Ra_ilway Children Another track, "Michelle As another, and Baerwald does a • ZoveBUZZ Well," features chirping • Bedtime Stories good job of turning a typical Artist: The Hummingbirds female vocals, mix-matched to Artist: David Baerwald story into a touching love song. oouooocd Magazine Producer: Holmes' voice. Producers: Larry Klein, There are a few tracks on Label: rooArt But what good are good Steve Berlin, Matt Walace and the album that have the voices if they have nothing to David Baerwald familiar sounds of Boomtown, It seems most college radio­ say you might ask? In a word, Label:A&M David and David's last album. Confetti targeted bands have dug their great. There is no pretension ' "Good Times," for example, is a gra'.ves by attempting to be in any of the songs, as most You may remember David song that sounds a lot like the Steven M. Conner whiny R.E.M. folksters, or by have to do with relationships Baerwald from the group band's first release, but Editor inducing dread with manic­ of some sort. David and David. Now he's delivers a different message. Brida!et Clark Assisfant Editor depressive lyrics and moaning With lines such as "You can attempting his first solo sans "Life is short/Death is long.. ./ vocals. depend upon me/ I've got my his sidekick David. and these are the good times." Brian Wente Art Director With loveBUZZ, The focus in on you./ She said, Visually, this soul- Baerwald often uses the Hummingbirds have opted to 'don't you be so negative/ I'm searching, folksy artist is a live-for-today theme in this U.oyd Whitehead bury the new-wave cliches for trying to think positive"' from dead ringer for Bruce album, but also discusses Production Manager the sake of a fresh pop sound. "Get on Down," how could a Springsteen and his music can social issues. Corifetti, is published by Though marketed more band get any deeper? compare to the likes of a white, For instance, "Liberty Lies" The Central Florida Future, the student newspaper of the toward ..the so-called Consistency has to be the male Tracy Chapman. talks about violence in today's University of Central Florida. progressive s<;ene, T.he star quality, aside from vocals, . All the tracks on this album society as seen . through the Send all correspondence to: Hummingbirds, ironically, are · of loveBUZZ. Manipulating basically sound alike with the . nightly news. Confetti c/o The Central FT.ar­ id.a Future, P.O. Box 25000, the misfits of the music country., like twang of University of Central Florida, "alternative." see r.oVEBUZZ page 3 acoustical guitars . and the see BAERWALD page 3 Confetti, September 13, 1990 3 Night people p_art of Orlando's magic color

(Left) The two men seen here with downtown Orlando's only licensed hot dog vending truck, ham it up for Glace's photo album.

(Below) Nighttime in big citys has always been known to bring out a totally different cast of characters than are found during daylight hours - nighttime in Orlando is no exception.

Eddie's friend Terry Kennon runs the wagon on DOWNTOWN nights Eddie's.busy-tonight, for instance. Eddie FROM PAGE 1 and one of the girls depart, walking towards Church Street. Later, the conversation turns towards the people hanging out at the stand: two guys and wagon. a couple of girls in lawn chairs. "Hey, wow, is this a little sink?" "Hey man, whatcha need?" says one of the Terry nodded, smiled. guys. I've been standing here for .a while. "To wash your hands and stuff?" I ask. "Neat." "Hmm? Oh, nothing, really. I'm a writer. "There's little tanks on the back there, water, gas Entertainment section of a newspaper. I'd like for the burners," says Terry, proudly. His .to talk to you. Thought it might be fun." girlfriend looks on, smiling. "Really?" they all perk up, smiling. I ended up talking to them over an hour. We start to talk. One of the guys' name was 12:59 p.m.. Eddie Ruiz; moved here from New Jersey a Going home. Eddie told me it won't get year ago. I joked with him about that being a crowded again 'till around 2:00 a.m., when the big change. clubs close. "Yeah, its pretty quiet here. Nice." said Eddie. I had fun, and I only spent 75 cents at Eddie's "I distribute stufffor these," He said, pointing stand, for a Root Beer. Arriving at my car, I see to the hot dog wagon, "sort of a warehouse I don't have a ticket. But-My ego is instantly thing-I come out here and run the stand too." deflated when I read the meter instructions: I decided to delve deeper into the subtleties of No toll on Saturdays. hot-dog vending. - So much for living dangerously. Bric14ct Clatk./CE:"l'RAl. FLORIDA FlITURE

wVEBUZZ BAERWALD FROMPAGE2 FROMPAGE2

ACROSS FROM UCF the traditional pop song Keep an ear open for format is to their advantage, Baerwald's first release as it contributes to their white­ "Dance." It's a rare upbeat cut bread freshness appeal. from the debut album and is SPECIAL All the songs share a toe­ beginning to be heard on (Coupon Necessary) tapping, sing-a-long trait from various rock 'n' roll stations. the upbeat drum tempos, dual All in all, Baerwald is a guitars and melodic singing. socially conscience folk rock rs;~~;~~;~;;;,;.0r;; Dead spots are avoided by the artist whose first solo attempt, . $3.99 , Expires 9/23/90 use of feedback noise, more so Bedtime Stories, shows off his L in ''Three In The Morning." writing ability as a concerned The feedback format is American. 381·0577 • ------Large 5 Item Pizza similar to that of Sonic Youth, I (Sorry, No $5 55 .______.. ______Extra-Cheese) • Expires 9/23/90 1 upbut thea usageslow, of guitarssad tosong pick -Suzan Zuijani

r;::==:~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~======ill ("Everything You Said") is closer to Eleventh Dream Day. HOHMAN The Hummingbirds are FROMPAGE4 •" •·• • UCF TEAM DENTIST • • • • • definitely not a clone. loveBUZZ is the definitive escapist album, as it consumes getting paid ... this is great ex­ Our UCF Back to School the listener with driving music perience. There are rewards and beautiful singing.lru?BZOZ to everything if I look (for Good Knight Off er! has to be one of the better them). Money is temporary $1 O Check-up includes: unknown albums worth but · all I've learned will paying for. always last." • Initial Exam • 2 Bitewing X-Rays • For more info. contact Offer good with Valid UCF l.D. Only. Expires 10/12/90 · r------.- ~------, Good on initial visit only I ~~·-~ COUPON ~ I I ~ Van Winkle Futons ~ I 1271 S. Semora~ Blvd. (Lk. Howell Sq.) Casselberry 282-2101 .11776 E. Colonial Dr. i i .. THE PATIENT AND THE OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR Student Pine Bo-Ling.Sofa Bed $99 PAYMENTHAS A RIGHTTO REFUSE TO.PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT Orlando, FL 32817 ORBE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENTFO.RANYOTHERSERVICE, I plus $20 off Futon Mattress w/coupon i EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A 1 Easy to move, comfortable, affordable I RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE Alafaya Village Shopping Center ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR RE· (Corner of Hwy. 50 & Alafaya Tr.) 1 It makes a sofa/bed/ or lounge chair DUCED FEE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT: I I L:isa/ Mas~ yard/ A~i~n _::pres~~ Pl. a~ !h.679-7772_ _J 4 Confetti. September 13, 1990 Hohman an Orlando Opera Company asset handling musical scores and I'm so keyed up from UCF student Taaron coordinating costuming. rehearsal that...Iwilllisten to Still, during her three years the !opera] recordingjust one Hohman is one of in the position, she's never more time." many students honored received a paycheck. Hohman's other activities by the Young Hohman's involvement include playing the French with the opera began seven horn in both the UCF and Volunteers in Action's years ago wJ:ien her mother, First Baptist of Winter Park 1990 Ambassador herself involved with the orchestras. Award. opera, asked her to babysit Hohman, 21, is a some of the extras. For the Psychology major. Why on next four years she helped earth isn't she a Music with make-up and major? "I will always have by Terri Francis costuming backstage before music, but I love working making the jump to back- with people through coun­ Taaron Hohman is a full stage manager. And she selling," she said. time student. She has a loves it. Although Hohman did not regular job. She volunteers She said, "When [the receive any of her volunteer evenings, which may stretch audience] sees a performer work through Young to midnight, at the Orlando on stage, they seem Volunteers in Action, the Opera Company as a untouchable. Well, minutes organization will recognize backstage manager. before they're crackingj okes. her as one of 1,000 young "Her position, which is a It's great to see that. .. There's people at the Ambassador paid position at most an electricity ... " ~ •. Awards. The annual regional opera companies, Hohman's role, which is ceremony is to be held at Sea saved Orlando Opera vital to an opera's success, World of Florida on Satur­ Company approximately doesn't end when rehearsal day, Sept. 22. $5000 this season on each is finished for the night. Is that her pay? production," Barbara "!At rehearsal), I've always "I don't think of myself as Battersby, Marketing got to be 100 percent aware the stereotypical volunteer," Director for the opera, said. of what's going on," she said. she said. "I'm definitely Hohman's duties include "And then when I get home, I supervising cue calls, can't fall asleep right away. see HOHMAN page 3

SWEET FROM PAGE2

(The Thombirds) responds with subtlety, allowing Fay to HERE'S WHY slowly warm up, but not too • much. Her facial grimaces and salty wit plays off THE SMART MONEY AT successfully against the straight-faced Collie. UNIVERSITY OF CEN1RAL FLORIDA And to provide the ever-so­ slight comic relief, Ward (The Big Town) is as brilliant to IS GOING WITHTIM-CREF watch as Uncle Bud. Bud's frequent changes of attitude stir up small laughs that are AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. well-needed and precisely placed to lighten up the film's graveyard personality. ecause it does. Smart inve tors growth through dividend . CREF Too bad After Dark took so • know that your future depend on variable annuity offer opportunitie long to defrost. Robert Redlin how well your retirement sy tern and James Foley's script, B for growth through four different based on the book by Jim • performs. TIAA-CREF has been the inve tment accounts each managed Thompson, works once it premier retirement system for people with the long-term per pective e en­ starts cooking. However, the in education and research for over 70 tial to ound retirement planning: film itself is half-baked and years. We have enabled over 200 000 The CREF Stock Account its disaster is only saved by people like you to enjoy a comfortable the quality of acting. The CREF Money Market Account This is not a "first date" retirement. And over 1,000,000 more The CREF Bond Market Account* movie because it leaves a are now planning for the future with • The CREF Social Choice Account* couple with even less to talk TIAA-CREF. about on the ride home and will destroy positive moods SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, CALL 1-800-842-2776 incapable of being reversed, • GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR ID FIND OUT MORE even with the aid of ice RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Our experienced retirement coun elors cream. Security-so the resources are there will be happy to answer your questions • when it is time to retire. Growth-so and tell you more about retirement you '11 have enough income for the annllities from TIAA-CREF. kind of retirement you want. And • diversity-to help protect you against Experience. Performance. Strength. market volatility and to let you benefit Your future is protected by the largest from several types of investments. private retirement system in the world. • We have done so well, for so many, for THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET so long, that we currently manage WITH TIAA-CREF. some $85 billion in assets. • TIAA offers you the safety of a traditional annuity that guarantees your principal plus a specified rate of ~ interest, and provides for additional - Ensuring the future for those who shape it. sm • * The CREF Bond Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be availabl~ under all institutional retirement plans, but are available for all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call I 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money . • • •

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