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Central Florida Future University Archives

12-1-1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 29, December 1, 1988

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 29, December 1, 1988" (1988). Central Florida Future. 890. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/890 Central Florida Future e 1988 The Central Florida Future

Volume. 21, Number -._~ j University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday December 1, 1988 CEBA II ·benefits all, especially deans

modern high-rise reflective ness and Engineering stu­ by Lance Turner ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR shield glass. dents, according to Eubanks, What ties the CEBAI and II can expect to attend summer together is the Joint Use facil­ classes in the new building. The construction of CEBA ity or J.U. The classrooms, The case-rooms, h aving II, nearing completion, will case-rooms and 2 large audito­ first appeared at Harvard, provide students with a high­ riums in the JU will be used by have rows of desks seated on tech atmosphere, give faculty both colleges. tiers of decking that progress much needed space and set a CEBA II stands as a physi­ upward towards the back of new standard for deans' offices cal metaphor of the colleges it the room. atUCF. will serve - just as the Engi­ The rows are arched across UCFs College of Business neering and business schools the room in a horseshoe Administration is expected to are independent, the architec­ shaped design, placing the begin moving into its new ture of the business facility instructor at the front of the home during the last week of has a distinction and inde­ room surrounded by the stu­ February. pendence from the older CEBA dents. The new CEBA facility, the I engineering facility. And the Dr. Harvey Lewis, Associ­ second in a planned series of blended look of the JU is a ate Dean, College of Business three, will physically join the representation of the common Administration, said, the case­ business and engineering col- ground that will be shared by roorns are "designed for maxi­ leges together. · both schools. £11.£c.unv€ mum teaching effectiveness­ "I hope we set a new stan­ C.ENT<'E:.f< . in terms of eye contact of the dard for the campus," says Dr. KO.OM professors and the students." "i hope we set a new Clifford Eubanks, Dean of the For the entire CEBA II college of Business. The objec­ building, there are 13 such standard for the cam­ tive was to create a "corporate case-rooms and five class­ pus." type environment, because rooms. In aP,dition, there is that is where a very high per­ also four seminar rooms and Dr. Clifford Eubanks, cent of our graduates are two conference rooms. going." When not in class, students Dean of the College In the corporate world, in CEBA will be able to dine in of Business every good CEO has a good a snack bar, complete with an office, and as CEO of the Col­ SOURCE: Central Florida Future researcti Scott/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE outdoor patio, or just soak up lege of Business Administra­ the sunshine in the two story CEBA II is divided into two tion, Eubanks will have the guidelines - occupies ap- Dean of Administration, said atrium. · sections. The Business Ad­ "dean's wing" to se down rb 225 sq. feet Priv teindustry does support The CEBA complex, accord­ ministration (BA) facility is business in. the second floor of the BA sec­ education, and we have to be ing to Joe Harris, construction four stories highwith an exte­ The seven room dean's of­ tion. able to bring these people to inspector and project coordi- rior that combines the aca­ fice - which stays within the When asked about the of­ campus in a setting they feel demic-brick-look with the State University System fice, Dr. Wally Reiff, Associate comfortable in." B u s i - SEE CEBA-11PAGE4 New pfoposal.wants to raise athletic fee

students at the Brevard or Daytona by.Paul Gilbert campuses or students with five or less CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE will pay $4.90 per credit hour. For example, a student at the main UCF will do away with a $16 ath­ campus with 12 credit hours will pay letic fee, which accompanies every tui­ $73.80 per term in athletic fees. This tion bill, and replace it with a per­ year, the same student paid $39.40. credit hour athletic fee of up to $6.15 The same student in Daytona Beach or pending the approval of the Board of Brevard campuses will pay $58.80 for Regents in Tallahassee. the same class load. "In order to have a first-class ath­ "Atfirst, Dr. Colbourn and I thought letic program, the students and uni­ it was a little steep," Student Govern­ versity must be willing to pay for it," ment President Denver Stutler said. the Athletic Fees Committee wrote in "But whatl'veheardfrom thestudents their recommendation to President , they thought it was justifiable. If sen­ Colbourn last month . "A fee increase is timent sways against it, I'll work with needed to compete with other institu­ McDowell t o change it." tions that already h ave top quality The increase will generate an addi­ intercollegiate athletic programs." tional $756,543 next year for the ath­ Eric Pansona/CENTAAL FLORIDA FUTURE: Currently, UCF students pay $1.92 letic department. The department per credit hour in addition t o the $16 plans to earmark $277 ,200 for 66 schol­ TAKE IT EASY flat fee. Under the new proposal, which arships. An additional $215,000 will be Mike Raisler takes time out of his busy schedule last week to enjoy the last few the Board of Regents is considering, spent to increase staff, and $125,000 rays of Fl,0rida sunshine before temperatures finally cooled down. students with six or more credit hours will pay $6.15 per credit hour, and SEE TUITION PAGE 5

SPORTS CONFETTI NEWS CLIPS 3 • Find out about the very • What's new on the OPINION 10 mysterious disappearing underground music act of mens tennis coach, scene. Plus, movie and COMICS 11 Mike DeFranco. Plus, album reviews that could Chris Brady takes a look at save you money for the CLASSIFIED 12 this year's basketball Christmas holidays. It's a schedule. festive edition of Confetti. SPORTS 13 r · 2, The Central Florida Future,' December 1, 1988 . :

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PLEASE RECYCLE OUR ALUMINUM CANS BUDWEISER®ol

pected. by Staff Report COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE As a result, the government could try to balance its books by cutting the amounts it grants to all but the very poorest students bor­ Students may find their Pell Grants shrink­ rowing money or by asking Congress for a ing after next June, the U.S. Department of "supplemental appropriation." Education warned last week. Tripp said she didn't know how big the The government is running short of the "shortfall" in Pell Grant funds would be - she funds it uses to make Pell Grants, department guessed it would be $30 million to $50 million spokeswomen Victoria Tripp said. - but Charles Saunders of the American Tripp said that campuses -which are sup­ Council on Education in Washington, D.C., posed to return unused Pell Grant money to the predicted it would amount to $250 million. department, which then would give it to other Saunders feared the department would students at other schools - have not refunded as much money as the department had ex- SEE PELL PAGE 7 •

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WILD BLUE PAVEMENT Look over there. It's a bird. No, it's a car. No, it's a plane. Just what the heck is it? Well it 's kind of a car-plane provided by the UCF Air Force ROTC. '

• DATING CONTRACT pay next time, then the issue of proximity to the Kennedy The measure helped correct exit polls conducted by the Dr. Roy U. Schenk, male sex is not a concern. Space Center. some of the unintentional side NBC, ABC and CBS television rights activists, advocates that Schenk has sent his dating The student groups this effects of the landmark Tax networks, did not distinguish equality between the sexes contract to several Greek or­ year are tackling four major Reform Act of 1986. between college students and should be extended to dating ganizations in the California areas, including: Mission to Most campuses pay grad other voters younger than age and, more specifically, "Date area. The contract has rasied Planet Earth (assigned to the students not by writing them 25. Rape." much publicity. UCF team), Humans to Mars, checks, but by waiving a pro­ ABC News found Dukak.is Schenk states if women Men generally do not find Outpost on the Moon, and toin of their tuition. Under the won a majority of the votes would assume equal responsi­ the contract inoffensive, but Exploration of the Solar Sys­ Tax Reform Act, grad students cast by boththe youngest bilities with men for initiating many feel they have a hard tem. had to pay taxes on their waiv­ (under the age of25) and oldest and paying for dates as well as enough time getting dates now Dr. Loren Anderson is the ers. (over the age of 60) citizens, initiating sex. without bringing up the issue UCF professor who oversees The act is retroactive to Jan. while winning 51 percent of "Some feminists seem far of a contract. the research team. 1, 1988, and students who those cast by people with only more interested in being able Last year's team created a have already paid taxes on a high school diploma and 62 to continue blaming men than • UCF'S SPACE STATION concept for a refuse manage­ their tuition waivers may get a percent of the nation's high they are in so 1ving the problem Engineering students here ment system. refund. school drop-outs. of so-called Date Rape," at UCF are now working on a "The project was very well New voters -- typically Schenk stated. concept for a space station received by NASA and now • FINANCE ASSOCIATION those who have turned 18 "This blaming of men side­ tether that would eventually better than half of that class is The Student Finance Asso­ since the 1984 presidential tracks women from assuming become a docking point for now working for NASA or ciation is currently having a election --- preferred Bush in­ the responsibility of an equal shuttles from earth, an NASA contractors," Anderson membership drive. stead of Dukakis by a 50-4 7 partner and continues a tradi­ elevator cable for crew and said. The SFA is a student or­ percent margin.Young voters, tional way that women control materials and a hitching post Bill Mahoney, 24, mechani­ ganization promoting the in­ said CBS political editor Dotty and maintain power over men. for experiments away from the cal engineering major, stated terests and activities of UCF Lynch, were conspicuous by Not to assume responsibility is station. the work has been difficult, finance students. their absence at the polls. sexism." The tether would be no but also "very fascinating. It's Membership in the group Voters younger than 30 Schenk's suggested a solu­ thicker than a washline and almost unbelievable, until you lets the students attend their made up only 20 percent of the tion to the problem is a dating extend at least 10 kilometers realize what can be done in lecture series, participate in electorate Nov. 8, down from contract. It would list the or 6.25 miles. space, in an environment that the resume booklet, partici­ 24 percent in 1984. guidelines of sex and finances It would be kept in place by is free of gravity." pate in research projects as • • • on a date. the gravity-free atmosphere. well as par.ticipating in socials. Due to a format change, The dating contract in­ The students, all are seniors •TAX BREAK Stop by the group's table club info and meeting times cludes a preamble and six in mechanical or areospace (CPS) Teaching and re­ currently in front of the library are not being used, on a gen­ points that are to be mutally engineering, have until next search assistants who paid for more information. eral basis, in News Clips. agreed upon by both parties spring to develop their con­ taxes on their tuition waivers Campus organizations are before each signs. cept. this year may be getting some • DUKAKIS FOR THE YOUNG encouraged to place their in­ In the contract by Schenk, if There is only 24 such money back from Uncle Sam. Initial exit poll results sug­ formation in the The Central one person on the date pays for groups across the country cur­ The Technical and Miscella­ gested a slightmajority of vot­ Florida Future's classified everything, that person gets rently preparing space-re­ neous Revenue Act of 1988, ers under age 25 voted for Gov. section. the chance to decide if there lated designs. passed by Congress in late Michael Dukakis in the Nov. 8 News Clips are compiled will be sexual involvement. Although UCF is not a full­ October and just signed into election, though George Bush from local reporting and news There is an exception, fledged member of the Univer­ law by President Reagan, won the endorsement of 56 and wire sources. Direct in­ though. If both parties agree sities Space Research Associa­ made tax exemptions for part percent of the nation's college quiries or submissions to that one person shall pay this tion, we were asked to join in of teaching and research graduates. Lance Turner at The Central • time and the other person will the research because of our assistant's tuition permanent. The results, tabulated from Florida Future News Office. 4, The Central Florida Future, December 1, 1988

a work room and storage area then has 30 days to correct any CEBA-11 the dean can enter the execu­ discrepancies. FROM PAGE 1 tive conference room. After this 30 day period the Also included with the suite building becomes the College nator, will provide UCF with are an executive secretary of Business Administration 111,000 square feet of useable area, a room for a administra­ and the move-in begins. work space and more than 110 tive assistant, and a reception The executive case room on new offices for Business Ad­ area that serves the associate the second floor of the BA was ministration faculty. dean's office as well. described as a feat of engineer­ At present, says Reiff, BA Jerry Sweeney, assistant ing by Alvarez. faculty offices are spread out vice-president broker of Cush­ It has a far higher level of over the campus, because the man and Wakefield, Inc., said sophistication than any of the college has outgrown Howard a similar office with 2,000 dozen other case-rooms. Phillips Hall. square feet of useable area Each seat, or workstation, He said many faculty and would lease for $32,000 per will be equipped with a com­ graduate students are year in the Central Florida puter connection, microphone "cramped up in double offices." Research Park. talk back capabilities and Reiff also spoke of a spin-off When the construction on could include telephone ac­ effect that would occur when CEBA II ends, it will take more cess. the office and classroom space, than a month to finish up be~ Seminars and classes in will currently in use by the busi­ fore the building contractually be video taped from a adjoin­ ness college, becomes avail­ becomes the University's. ing control panel. able. According to Jerry Alvarez, "The most expensive, the The move into the new carpenter foreman with Aber­ most manpower and the most building will create vacancies thaw Construction Comp·any, work to do" was how Alvarez all over campus, and other the BA section will reach the summed up the amount of at­ classes and faculty can then turnover milestone in early tention given to the executive move into the newly available January, with the JU section case room. space. coming in at the end of Janu­ And, according to Lewis, it Sitting at the desk in the ary. will be used primarily by the dean's suite, the dean will The turnover point is when College of Business' Manage­ have two walls full of windows the construction contractor ment Institute which works to look at. starts turning the building extensively with the business The suite also comes over to the University. community. equipped with a kitchenette At the turnover milestone CEBA II is, said Lewis, "a and a full bath. or "at substantial completion" facility that is wor Id class. The suite's office leads to a phase, as described by Harris, Really you don't find this cali­ small study \computer room, the building is given a walk ber of a facility at many uni­ and with a short walk through through and the contractor versities in the nation." CESA II will provide much bigger classroom and office space. • The highly endangered manatee is It's Up To Us! Florida's official state marine mammal. It is a unique, gentle. vegetarian that likes to eat sleep, Join Today swim, and play. Help support manatee conservation ef­ forts by sending your tax-deductible contribution to: Save the Manatee® Club 500 N. Maitland Avenue, Maitland, FL 32751 ' Funds raised go coward public awareness. education and research efforts. Or call for further information (407) 539--0990 .. Typing •

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Walk-by Registration has been increased to the following: • HOva4BER 16 (W) 0900-1200 1600-1900 NOVEHSER 29 ( T) 0900-1200 1100-1600 NOVEMBER 17 ( R) 0900-1200 NOVEMBER 30 (W) 090D-1200 1300-1600 1'1.4.''1/i~ ~it;f[.~i~~'!*~ t.\filit~a.. HOVEMSER 18 ( Fl 0900-1200 DECEMBER 1 (R) 0900-1200 1600-1900 HOVEJ4BER 21 (H) 0900-1200 13.00-1600 DEct:MBER 2 (F) 0900-1200 1300-1600 ~~~~:;:~:::#::.. . . ::: :·:-%-:::::~~~~. NOVEMBER 22 ( T) 0900-1200 1600-1900 DECEMBER 5 (H) 0900-1200 1300•1600 • NOVEMBER 23 (W) 0900-1200 DECEMBER 6 (Tl 0900-1200 1300-1~ NOVEJ4BER 28 ( H) 0900-1200 1300-1600 DECEMBER 7 (W) 0900-1200 1300-1600 HOTE: COHHl.t41TY COLLECE ORIENTATION NOVEMBER 29 (T) DECEMBER 8 (R) 0900-1200 1300-1600 DECEMBER 9 (F) 0900-1200 1300-1600 1600-1900 1,ll,,.,~,,_;iW;;"'"*"''"-''~,.. ~')¥" }J~· ~;v,,-,. -~ ~ ~ ~ Regular Registration will be only two days: Hours:

JAHUARY 3 ( T) JANUARY 4 (W) Monday-Thursday DECREE-SEEKINC STUDENTS (BY APPT.) ·0900-1200 DECREE •SEEi( INC STUOENTS (BY APPT. ) 0900-1200 RECI STRATI ON CLOSED 1200-1300 REGISTRATION CLOSED 1200-1300 9:00am-l 1:00pm DECREE-SEEK INC STUDENTS (BY APPT.) 1300-1900 DECREE •SEEK I NC STUDENTS (BY APPT.) 1300-180D FACULTY, STAFF, STATE EMPLOYEES ANO NON-DECREE SEEK I NC STUDENTS 1800-1900 Friday 9:00am-9:00pm NOTE: Sunday When ENC 1101 & ENC 1102 close, there will be 5:00pm-l l :OOpm a waiting list for students who can't get into the Typewriters are provided by Student class; there will be no overrides. When someone Government for all UCF students with drops the class, the first person on .the waiting list proper ID. The Typing Room is located will be registered for the class and the fee invoice in the Student Government Offices, will be mailed. Boom 155. • For more information call 275-2191 -·-"­.- •

• The Central Florida Future, December 1, 1988, 5

The University of Florida and Florida State University mostly rely on on television con­ tracts and gate receipts; therefore have athletic fees under $1.25 per credit hour. Only. Florida A&M comes close to UCF at $4.50 per credit hour or $108 a year based on a full-time load.of12 credit hours. Florida Atlan­ tic University charges $4 a .credit hour or $96 a year per full-time student. Proponents of the increase point to schools including Georgia Southern and West Georgia which have bolstered their young programs with increased athletic fees. Georgia Southern charges a flat fee of $52 per full-time student each quarter or $156 per academic school year. Stutler wrote his recommendation of the proposal to Colbourn on Oct. 31. "While an increase is never popular, I do support the concept of improving our position athletically in all sports, and realize this can only be done with the proposed increase."

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658-4612; "v \;·J . 6, The Central Florida Future, December 1, 1988

l l . NCR SAWTES: ..~ 1HE WINNERS OF 1HE STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPEITI10N -

''Progressive companies have begun STAKEHOLDER ESSAY COMPETITION WINNERS to think beyond the traditional First Place Peter Donati Etienne Weiss Owrak Murray B. Low Cornell University/Oxford Earlham College Telationship of the firm to society University of Pennsylvania/ Gerhaldt Douglass Elizabeth Parsons and have begun to manage all of Wharton School of Business Univmity of Miami Norcheascern University Second Place Tunothy Duning Bradley Pick the relationships upon which they Ron Gilbert Purdue University/Krannerc Northwesrern Univertity Univermy of Iowa Chris Dyke John D. fuwell depend for survival. Firms that University of Florida Louisiana Tech Universicy don't follow suit may regret their NATIONAL WINNERS Vanita D'Silva Bruce Rebhan Scot Barcnblat Virginia Polytechnic I nscitute University of short-sightedness:' University of Texas /Austin George Ellis California / Berkeley Mark Chriscel University of Michigan Richard Reid University of Wisconsin Murray B. Low, Winner Brant Enderle Harding University Scott Evans Ohio State Umvemty David Roeder NCR Stakeholder Essay Colorado Sra1e Universi1y Judith Finest nc Mmimpp1 State Universicy Competition Kalyanaram Gurumurthy Drexel Univermy Gordon Sargent MassachuseltS lnstituu of University of Kansas Technology/Sloan Duane rord Ease Texas race Peter K . Schalestock Gregory Heyworth Cornell University Same of today's most important ideas are Columbia Universuy Bruce Friedman Harvard Business School Jusrus Schlichting he/,d in trust by the leaders oftomorrow. Yen-Chi Huang Claremont Graduate School Stanford University Eran Gartner Corne1/ University Kimberly Schwartz Moro than 2 ,500 such leaders, college Darnell Hunr College of St. Benedict Georgetown UnlfJemty Marc Grcidingcr students from all over the country, reamt~ University ofMaryland John Schwerin James Mahon, Jr. Christian Brothers College competed in an NCR-sponsored essay Uniousity of William Hammer California I Berkeley Northwestern Unwersity Scan Shafer Universizy of Cincinnari competition. The topic: "Creating Value Amy Monxgomery Philip Hutch n Umvemcy of M1ch1gan David Lipscomb College Brian Shaffer For Stakeholders In Corporations Thomas Irwin Universily of And/Or Not-For-Profit Organizations.' STATE WINNERS Hawa11 Pacific College California/ Berkeley Kathryn Adam Angela Sizemore Umverwy of Minnesota John Jacobs At stake: $300,000 in o:wa.rds. And at North Carolina Stale University of Soiuh Carolina umyAhn Julia Snell even greater stake: a chance to affect the Northwestern University Scott Johnston Brown University Auburn University Ajay Ahuja way the world does business. MichadSo~ University of Idaho/Moscow tephanic Jordan Appalachian State University University of NCR is proud to salute the first prize Bruce Alexander Pennsylvania/ Wharton M rddlebury ColJege Andrew Scon Kcati ng Dartmouth College Lisa Stamm winner, Murray B. Low of The Wharton Robert Asscln Northern Kentucky University Yale University Sonya Kelly Schoo~ The University ofPennsylvania· University of Nebraska Michael Strong St.eVe Atkins Monterey Institute of and the second, prize winner; Ron Gilbert University ofAlaska Charlotte Klaus University of D nver l nternational S1udies of The University of Iowa. NCR also Thomas Austin Ashu Suri University of Wisconsin/ tout Gail Koren Princeron Universiry Kent State University congratulates· the 98 national and state Jack Ballentine Brent Taliaferro University of Georgia Michael Kuhn Oklahoma State Universily award winners, as well as their schools. Washington University John Banko Dianne Todd Their names are listed below. University of Florida Lawrence Kupcrs Northwestern University U.C.L.A. Fred Bentsen Jay Tompt Our sincere thanks to all who entered the Rice University David Lambert Monterey Institute of University of Florida competition. Their ideas promise a "bright Michael Blach International Studies California Polytechnic James LaPrath Montana State University Hilary Turner future-for themselves, and for business State/San Luis Obispo University of Susan Bodenheim Signe Larkin Washington / Seaule the world over. Northern Arizona University Miami University Curt Walker George Bohan Leonard T. Lee Purdue University Cornell University Case Western Reserve University Joji Watanabe Mark Caligaris Mark Lofstrom University of Virginia University of Columbia University Gary Wiggin • Pennsylvania/Wharton Gary MacDonald Georgia Stale Universicy University of Michigan Marini~ Barros Carrero Robert Williams lnteramerican University Charles Marquette, Jr. Harvard Business chool Louisiana State University Nikki Chon~ Linda Gail Williamson University of Douglas McMahon Carnegie-Mello11 University Pennsylvania/Wharton University of Virginia Stewart Wilson Suzanne Chung Russell Meier Brigham Young University Northwestern University Rice University Mike Windey, Jr. Robin Clair Susan Ann Milne University of South Carolina Kent State University Willamette University Gary Winger William Cowie Brian Minney University of Utah University of California I Irvine University of Maryland Barry Wolverton Christopher Cunningham Ernest Ndukwe Millsaps College Kansas Stale University Michigan State University Howard Dewes Matthew O'Nuska, Ill Trinity Bible College University of New Mexico

• NC~s Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders

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• • The Central Florida Future, December 1, 1988, 7

,. DORM more expected next fall. FROM PAGE3 The housing office pays Financial aid used as tool UCF$60,000 ayearfortheuse of the Physical Plant and pus facility to a private com­ campus police service, but re­ If it does, it would be an­ In campaign speeches at pany that can make its own by Staff Report other social string Congress Stanford University, the Uni­ ceives no funds from the COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE rules for the dorm and can also school. has tied to student aid in re­ versity of California at Los increase the rates at their dis­ McCray said the semesterly cent years to change students' Angeles and in appearances in cretion. fee of$ 718 will increase about Students in the near future behavior. Dallas and Minneapolis in The housing office does not $50, but it will not be as a will have to participate in a · Bentsen said he would wipe early November, Bentsen ex­ receive any federal or state result of the plans for expan­ community or military service out most current forms of stu­ plained students could then • funds. It depends on the se­ sion . in order to get financial aid, ifa dent aid, instead letting young use the vouchers to help pay mesterly fees paid by dorm He added the Housing De­ proposal made by Sen. Lloyd people · earn vouchers worth for college, vocational training residents, explained McCray. partment is trying to save Bentsen ·and the Democratic $10,000 for each year of com­ or for a down payment on a There are more than 200 stu­ money by gradually eliminat­ Leadership Council in the last munity service or $12,000 for house. dents on a waiting list for the ing the maid service, which days of the presidential cam­ each year of civilian work for a spring semester and there are costs $150,000. :;'aign becomes law. military service. SEE AID PAGE 8

PELL He termed the FROM PAGE 3 department's choice "the first test of the Bush I HOPE · administration's support for choose to compensate for the education." SHE DOESN'T missing money by cutting "It's not fair to automati­ HAVE AIDS! • everyone's grants a little, cally reduce students' awards . which the Reagan administra­ The department's estimates tion has threatened to do to are always wrong, then if the • both Pell Grants and Guaran­ estimate (of needed funds) is teed Student Loans when over the appropriation, they shortfalls arose in 1987 and want to reduce the grants by 1986. that much." Saunders wants the depart­ Tripp said the department ment to ask Congress for a would make its decision about supplemental appropriation how to handle the shortfall in instead of cutting grants. • January . :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••COUPON : • • • • • !L!CTltlC CllCU& • • • p • Get 2 Tokens for the price of 1 • • • With This Coupon • : Lake Howell Square Goldenrod Square : • 1271 State Rd. 436 4084 North Goldenrod Rd. • : Casselberry, Florida Winter Park, Florida : •NEXT••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• To UNITED ARTISTS CINEMA NEXT To Purr ONEMA • OVIEDO LODGE YOU CAN'T LNE ON HOPE. Ethel & Bob Fayette MOTEL Monogers You hope this guy is finally the right guy. Downtown, close to everything You hope this time she just might be the one. Special rates for guests at And you both hope the other one weddings and other events is not infected with the AIDS virus . Of course you could ask. But 148 N. Central. Oviedo, Florlda your partner might not know. That's 365-5276 because it's possible to carry the AIDS virus for many years without showing any symptoms. • The only way lo prevent getting infected is to protect yourself. Start using condoms. Every time. AIDS ti:e~~i~~~~~no, so can you . HYQn think you can't get it, vou're dead wrong. ;· '~'.\I , ;· o~l , ,~ : no Ci\l.'L. uc:c.: Ci\Ml'US Cllll s~: r .on: : OllTll: II\ r c;o EH ' ~; - ~: ':" :--rn.'.' "=1H1H1 s s1\M s 11<1.1.iur;r. c 1·:1 TH.\I.: P11r1.1 .1s nrrniir-:s 9 1 •ol·h.> I.! 1111 111 '" 11111 )\\ \l{I) COUNT\ llE.\l."I II l>EI' \HT\! f<:\'T. •n:; .f12:;:; RINllElllW F.WmRKUF'E mil

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o Gift certificates • Layaway available • Special prices for the holiday season • Other styles available Buy any of our delicious sandwiches and receive DR. JOHN J. HAMMERLI, OPTOMETRIST 1 hour of free pool 10279 E. COLONIAL DR. Good Monday thru Friday 11 :OOam to 3 :OOpm ORLANDO, FL 273-7370 (Next to UC6 Cinemas) 277-POOL 8, The Central Florida Future, December 1, 1988 • AID omy by keeping newly graduated stu­ FROM PAGE? dents out of the workforce, and thus deferring the day they start paying taxes to the government, contended But while Bentsen and fellow sena­ Shirley Boardman, aid director at Indi­ tors J. Bennett Johnson (D-La.), Bar­ ana University and Purdue bara Mikulski (D-Md.) and Sam Nunn University's combined campus in Indi­ CD-Ga.) endorsed what Mikulski anapolis. termed "a hot idea," the concept got a Boardman added, "An engineering cool response from financial aid offi­ graduate who gets a $35,000 job will cers, student representatives and the pay back his financial aid in taxes soon U.S. Department of Education. enough." "Oh Lord!" gasped Dept. of Educa­ She tells :financial aid applicants, tion spokesman Roger Murphy when "I'm here to make you into a nice little told of the idea. Others were more con­ taxpayers." cerned the measure would further Anderson and Lieberman deride the change :financial aid from an effort to idea of tying politicians' goals to stu­ help students pay for college into a dent aid as "social engineering" that "social tool." doesn't work. In recent years, the government has The eight-year-old law tliat makes made aid a way to make sure students male students swear they've filled out and their schools have complied with military registration forms, for ex­ civil rights laws, military registration ample, really hasn't helped the govern­ laws, immigration procedures and tax ment track down draft evaders. laws. Portland State's Anderson noted the In October, lawmakers agreed to U.S. Dept. ofEducation tried to verify if strip aid from any student using or students who said who said they'd selhng illegal drugs. "Financial aid is filled out the military forms actually the source for federal dollars to assist had done so.They found "90 percent" students, so the government is making were telling the truth. this a major tool of social influence in "They didn't find evaders, but higher education," said Dr. John An­ they're still continuing with this," derson, financial aid director at Port­ Anderson complained. Schools have land State University. not actively opposed the military regis­ Conditioning financial aid "holds tration string tied to aid because they students ransom to whatever is the themselves don't have to go to the agenda of Congress at a given time," trouble of deciding if students are tell­ argued Janet Lieberman, legislative ing the truth on the forms. director for the United States Student "Part of the application form asks if Association (USSA). the student has complied with the law. USSA, Lieberman said, is against He checks the box. There's no verifica­ using student aid as a tool for any tion on the part ofthe school, so there is agenda or purpose except funding a no big problem," said Rich Bishop, the student's education. University of Connecticut's associate Bentsen's plan, moreover, "may re­ director of financial aid. sult in only low income people doing it Some are upset with Congress' effort (community service) rather than to deny aid to students who have been THE WINTER SUN people of all levels," she added. "If you convict.ed of violating drug laws, not have plenty of money, you can go to because of any sense of violated prin- Yes, Mark Robinson is wearing pants! The great part about Florida is Mark school without the federal aid." ciple, but because it would be hard for Robinson, as well as everyone else, can wear shorts in November. The plan would also hurt the econ- the financial aid office to administer.

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• The Central Florida Future, December 1, .1988, 9

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Athletic tee hike GSL will slap students ... AND "TUA.TS 10$1" YOUR unless theY fight INT~[ST PAYMENT... • If all goes as planned, the Board of Regents will hit students hard with another fee hike in the fall. The UCF athletic fee which is currently $16 plus $1.92 per credit hour per student may jump to $6.15 per ~redit hour. Yes, this means that if you sign up for 12 • hours next fall, you would pay and extra $73.80 for athletic fees (the same hours would cost $39.40 now.) This leap will give UCF the highest athletic fee in the state. This has gone too far. President Trevor Colbourn says that stu­ dents must pay to have a first-class athletic program. Student Body President Denver Stutler agrees, say­ ing that students think the price tag is justifiable. However, those of us at The Central Florida Future feel differently. While this fee may fund more athletic scholarships, it will not benefit the students paying it. Supporters justify that part of the money will • be used to maintain athletic playing surfaces. How­ ever, most students never use the athletic facilities. Women's rights exclude abortion Those who do may agree that use of athletic facilities is not worth $73.80 per semester. They could buy a Women's Alliance at Florida State University in yearly membership at a health spa for that. 1971 was solidly for a woman's right to have an Coach Gene McDowell wants the money for abortion under any conditions. They , called it "a scholarships to accompany the footbal1 team's move woman's right to control her own body." • to NCAA division I-AA. I brought the leader of Women's Alliance to the While the athletic program needs funds to biology lab and showed her a number of glass jars move to I-AA, raising student fees is not the way to do containing human fetuses in progressive stages of it. development. It was not a waste of time. This lady behind my conclusion. Ifyou've controlled your body, Other schools with top-notch teams, such as henceforth let others shout the slogans while she con­ you1d not have an unwanted pregnancy. University of Florida and Florida State University, centrated on equal pay for equal work. She had uyeah, scumball?" shouts the fat lady wearing a have gotten their money from stadium receipts and understood some truth. necklace of plastic noses. "What about ifyou're raped television contracts. Now this is the way to do it. You A fetus is a human being and killing it is murder. and become pregnant? What then?" want it, you pay for it. rm especially hard-lined on this because my birth Have the baby. It may be inconvenient for you to But these schools have heavy fan support. was very quietly illegitimate, threatened my do that but there are thousands of childless couples People will pay to see the Seminoles play. As of yet, mothers health, (she had had a partial hysterectomy who want to adopt. Besides, by the time full term is the UCF Knights haven't built that kind of crowd years earlier) and if she had been living in these reached you may have made friends with your son or support. While the team has come a long way during times she probably would have aborted me. I'd like daughter and decide to keep being his or her mother. McDowell'sfouryears as head coach, we're still a long to scream to the world that I would not have wanted It isn't easy being a woman. I've known women • way from filling our own stadium. that! who simply hate the thought of a child growing in The move to I-AA, with teams like Georgia I recognize there are exceptions where abortion is them and who don't like children. These people Southern College, will mean a tougher schedule for the only way to keep the health of the mother. should investigate having an early hysterectomy or the Knights. This in turn will mean fewer fans who I believe I've heard all the arguments. at least date men who have had their tubes cut. will come out to see the Knights lose. "You're a man, Campanaro," yel1s Ms. Friedan's Using condoms or diaphragms is like playing bingo­ Since McDowell has decided that I-AA is the way look-alike. uyou'll never have to face the situation so it's a long shot pregnancy will occur but there's to go, students will have to pay for it unless they stand it's easy for you to talk." always a chance. Believe me, I know. I wanted to up against this fee increase. True, "O Liberated One," but I learned to cross my name my third child "Bingo." In order to stop the increase from ever happening, legs in first grade and, in todays sexually aware envi­ Those of us men who are against abortion being students will have to throw apathy to the wind and ronment, I surely can find sexual joy in other ways legalized may actually prefer women over men to be oppose it. It will be quite expensive to remain silent. than coitus. with. I have come to that but it can not change my Since there is power in numbers, we need you to "Don't you think a woman has the right to control concept of reality: tell us how you really feel. her own body?" Surely. That's the whole premise A fetus is a human being and killing it is murder. The Central Florida Future phone lines will be open on Friday from 10:00 to 4:00. • The number is 275-2865. In recent times, our society has become in­ Call and give us your opinion. creasingly obsessed with sex. During the 1950s, sex Stop the fee increase. was rarely discussed. Today we watch television and ... movies with topics ranging from disposable douches to condoms. And the film industry's preoccupation with "getting laid is another popular topic. -#fhe Central Florida Future Twenty years ago, a woman posing topless P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 for a magazine was considered radical and shocking, A movement has arisen accusing advertisers of Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 but it cannot compare to the sexually graphic publi­ using subliminal suggestions. This phenomenon sug­ cations available today. Is this necessarily a good gests that we are being brainwashed into sexual • Editor in Chief thing? Have we gone too far with the golden rule (i.e. behavior. (i.e. they are telling us we want it without Leslie M. Jorgensen doing unto others as we would like them to do unto our consciously knowing that they are telling us we us?) want it.) The whole "sex, sex, sex" business, which is re­ Managing Editor Dave Schlenker Most young adults and teenagers I talked with tell Deputy Managing Editor sponsible for it, affects· our society. me that this is hog-wash and they wanted it anyway. Perhaps the first thing you think of when you hear After researching the matter thoroughly, a surpris­ I Design R. Scott Horner the word "sex" combined with "advertisin~' is one of News Editor Crickett Drake ing list was collected. Here are a few examples: those commercials containing a sexy woman with Sports Ed ltor Paul Owers ''Delta is ready when you are" (and so is the Confetti Editor Kristen Sweet gorgeous legs who is turning the heads of all the gen­ stewardess who tells you so.) According to the So­ tlemen she passes. If we limit ourselves to just these Copy Editor Benjamin B. Markeson loflex people, "A hard man is good to find." Hard? In· types of commercials, we have overlooked a whole Photo Editor Angie Hyde what place? And the Doublemint Gum folks say, "A new popular field. It is called "sexual hygiene and Production Manager Kasha Kitts double pleasure is waiting for you." (The Doublemint includes tampons, douches, jock itch cream, PMS twins, perhaps?) pills, and condoms just to name a few. It has become evident that sex has evolved into a These set a precedent for open discussion of per­ most popular preoccupation. Some people might Business Manager Joe Teneriello sonal sexual problems and necessities, but they also even go so far as to call it a hobby. So stop and think. Ad Production Manager Jim Hobart take the award for some of the most embarrassingly What are advertisers telling you when they broad­ Classified Manager Scott Pruitt humorous ads of the century. For example, every cast or print those perfume commercials with the ;mother and daughter I know sit at the breakfast women in the tight skirts? Opinions expressed In The Central FloridaF,.twe ore those of the editor or writ er and not table and discuss which tampon they should use (and In the end, perhaps it's best to say that if drugs are necessarily those of the Boord of Publications, University Administration, or ~rd of Regents. letters to the Editor must be typed and Include the outho(s siQnature. the mother always has an unopened box right there for those who can't handle reality, then sex is for major and phone number. letters are subject to editing and become the copy­ with her.) those who can't handle celibacy. Or vice versa. righted property of the newspaper. Tlu:Cen1ra/FlorldaFlllure Is a free. non-profit, twice weekly newspaper published during the academic year. The Central Florida Future, December 1, 1988, 11 CAMPUS LITE

•

ACADEMIC STATUS by Steven Polinsky A LITTLE EXTRA by Z. Rox • Proof positive that UCF stands for U. Can't Finish.

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Christmas Holiday The Kiosk will close .. December 9 at 5pm and The UCF Campus parking lots will be seal-coated and paint-striped reopen January 5 at 9am. during the Christmas Break, The Typing Room will close Deceniber 17,1988 through December 16 at 5pm and January 3, 1989. • All vehicles niust be removed. If reopen January 5 at 9am. • < any cars are left they will be towed No Discount Tickets Available During Break! at the owners' expense. The UCF police department will be notified each day as to which parking lots will .be done on that day. .:.,-7-''\~'· ~ ~:~n·•·r,_~:·,~. ,..Ci> 'f~ :.. .~~j i FROM STUDENT ' .$'

, .., A(l.I\ lly 1nd:,, .u·.- C•llibratt"I RO Yoo" o{S•rt1lc• f,. t' und..S 1968-118 GOVERNMENT • Sports •taw•••wma111~11111112~•11111111•1•m111star:,;.i,~•..,..,m1.1 Tennis topic: Where's DeFranco?

on one last trip. Controversial coach Reached Tuesday afternoon in his office, Krass said DeFranco was never offered a full-time position at Harvard. • leaves team stranded "He was just helping out the team unofficially for 10 days," Krass said. Krass said DeFranco has since gone to Toronto to by Roy Fuoco CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE visit a couple of former teammates. He added that DeFranco is currently looking for a coaching position in the Northeast. Men's tennis coach and former UCF player Mike De Franco's departure has left some bitter feelings, • DeFranco, in a move that characterized his eccentric team members said. style both on and off the court, left the team last Jackson: "We're not mad at him as a team, but we month and has not been seen or heard from since. are disappointed at how he left." "He just disappeared," Athletic Director Gene Jackson added that DeFranco did not tell the McDowell said. "He never talked to anybody." players that he was leaving. DeFranco left at the beginning of November while "He didn't tell us as a team," Jackson said. "There the men's tennis team participated in an intercolle­ are some bitter feelings that we heard it from some­ giate tournament in Gainesville. According to team body else." member Ken Jackson, DeFranco left the night after Pat Curry, lastyear'sNo.1 player, said: "We could arrival. use a better coach for the team. His first year was • Jackson said that the team arrived in Gainesville kind of questionable." on a Thursday and practiced later that day. De­ Curry added that he felt DeFranco was improving Franco stayed up late with some of the players, and this year. "He was a little more team-oriented," he the next morning, was gone. said. Jackson said DeFranco left the team stranded "We'll miss him as a motivator and a coach, but not with little money. He has not yet officially resigned. the negative publicity," Jackson said. McDowell said that DeFranco checked out money McDowell said he is not disappointed that De­ to take the team to Gainesville and has yet to recon­ Franco left. cile the account. He added that it is not unusual for a "I'm not going to say I'm glad he left," McDowell coach to delay reconciling their accounts. said. "I'm not unhappy he left. I just don't think its a

McD owell said that he knows where to reach Ale Pholo~ENTRAI.. FLORIDA FUTURE big deal." McDowell has not named a new coach yet. The DeFranco, but would not disclose such information. Former Tennis Coach Mike DeFranco eyes a match Another team member, Sean Imoff, confirmed leading candidate appears to be Laurie Burdell. Jackson's story. lmoff admitted to being one of the last season. He has not been seen since November. Burdell bas been practicing the team recently. players in the room with DeFranco that Thursday Jackson said that former UCF tennis Coach Ed DeFranco's tenure at UCF has been filled with night, but refused to comment any further. Krass, now the tennis coach at Harvard University, controversy. Last spring, the No. 1 player (JeffDavis} "Everything written in (The Future} last year offered DeFranco an assistant coach's job. Jackson quit the team after losing his ranking to Curry. made the tennis team look like a joke," Imoff ex­ said DeFranco knew before the trip to Gainesville plained. that he was leaving UCF, but agreed to take the team SEE TENNIS PAGE 15 Carter, players striving for better basketball

game that we gave them Friday." problems. Carter expected Lockett to and it was hard to compensate for it." by Chris Brady The season-opener for the Krughts is return to practice this week, but was Despite the big loss, Carter also said ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR being chalked up as a learning experi­ not sure if he would be able to play this there were some positive aspects about ence for the team. Every player who weekend in games against Toledo and the game. UCF basketball Coach Phil Carter dressed for the game played, including Dayton. "We did have some good highlights said his team's December schedule four freshmen. Carter saw several areas the team as a team and individually as well," could improve on during practice. would not be easy. "It was a great opportunity for our Carter said. "But we are not ready to young players to get early game experi­ "We need to show more patience on His prophesy was proven by a 133- play our best ball yet." p,..i>c;:~11r ... offense and work more as a team wiLh 79 thrashing at the bands of 14th­ ence in high lcomµetitionl," Carter said. "We won't play many more less one-on-one play," Carter said. "We Despite Florida State's national ranked Florida State Friday. ranking, the team could give them a "The first thing you need to under­ teams with as much speed and athletic also need to improve defensively and in ability as Florida State." reboundin&"" better game. The Krughts will have a stand is that there is a difference in the chance prove that Dec. 28 when they level of play between us and Florida Freshman Lorenzo Lockett did not "Our big problem was our man-to­ to man defense," junior guard Bob Black­ State," Carter said. "But we are ca­ dress for the game. Lockett was poked meet Florida State in the first-round of in the eye and has experienced vision wood said. "The defense broke down p~ble of giving them a much better the Red Lobster Classic in Orlando. "We knew going into the game that they were good, but we were still play­ ing to win," Blackwood said. "Getting beat by 54 points is devastating to any team. But I don't think any team in the country is 50 points better than any one else." Blackwood and Carter both believe the team's confidence was not shat­ tered by the loss. The team still has more games ahead. "I don't think anything has changed with our confidence," Carter said. "I think we may have more committment now. But we have a long season ahead of us and a lot to accomplish. n The team is in the middle of a five­ game, season-opening road trip. How­ ever, they hope to get back on track following the Florida State game. ''We are not known as a great road team," Blackwood said. "But we are confident that we can win Friday and Saturday in Ohio."

BASKETBALL NOTES - In addi­ tion to the four seniors the Knights lost from last season's team, UCF also lost Rle Photo/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE guard Marty Collier. Collier averaged Pat Crocklin (20) battles for possession. The senior forward is expected to provi~eleadership on a young basketball squad this year . SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 15

• 1 • 14: The c~ntrafFlorida ' Fut u re:Bocemb~r 1~ 1988 rJSUDZ Pub • TRACK CLUB MEETING $50 and children 1 7-and-un­ Open 11 AM everyday The UCF Track Club will der can see a season's action Sandwiches, Homemade Chili & Pizza hold an organizational meet­ for $30. • Live Acoustic Music on Weekends ing Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. at the The Lions, members of the Finest Imported & Domestic Beer + Wine Wayne Denscb Sports Center. 10-team American Soccer fi] • Discount on Pitchers with Student I.D. Those interested in joining League, will play 10 home 2 Miles west of Alafaya on left in Tower Place. should plan to attend or con­ games at the Florida Citrus On H1 hwa 50 tact Tom Davis at 281-1462. Bowl-Orange County/Orlando in 1989. Tampa Bay, Fort 1--~~~~~~------1------~~--~~~------~-:-­ • BASEBALL CLINIC Lauderdale and 1988 ASL 1r===~ UCF baseball Coach Jay Champion Washington will Bergman will conduct a base­ highlight the home schedule. ball clinic Dec. 10-11 at the Play will begin in April and UCF Baseball Complex for conclude with the league youths, ages 7-17. championships in August. Call Sessions will be from 12 (407) 240-07 69 for ticket infor­ p.m. to 5 p.m. The Dec. 10 ses­ mation. sion will focus on hitting and In other ASL off-season the Dec. 11 session will be on news, a new franchise has pitching. Parents are welcome been awarded to a South New to attend both session, which Jersey/Philadelphia member Air Fares based on Round trip travel. Restrictions apply. will include drug and steroid for the 1990 season. education. Commissioner Chuck Bergman, along with his Blazer, who was re-elected by '13 ansun;;;~;~r;;;zl -- staff and guest speakers, will the ASL board to his third one­ ~ourteous service to UCF students ~ give the instruction. year term, made the an­ 9442 E. COLONIAL • 282-5100 Cost is $15 per session or nouncement at the annual $25 for both sessions. The league meeting in October. He clinic is limited to 80 campers. said the expansion has been Each camper is responsible for planned to accommodate grad­ his own equipment. ual growth with the objective For more information, con­ of becoming nationally known tact the Baseball Office at 275- in sporting circles. 2261. ----QUESTION #11 Compiled by Chris Brady WHO WAS THE ORIGINAL LEAD • LIONS' TICKETS Send Sports Briefs to: GUITARIST FOR HUMBLE PIE? The Orlando Lions have Chris Brady announced theirl 988 season c/o The Future TRIVIA CONTEST RULES: Come into any Peaches with your answers to each of the trivia questions Answers should be in chronological ticket prices. PO Box 25000 order. The entry with the most correct answers will win an LP or cassette of Adults season packages cost Orlando, Fl 32816 their choice each week during the Spring 1989 semester. Official rules avail­ able upon request at any Peaches Last day to enter is December 31, 1988. Winner to be announced in January 5, 1989 issue of The Future.

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University of Central Florida TENNIS not allow his players to get FROM PAGE 13 away with the things he used Men's Basketball Schedule 1988-89 to get away with. One of his disciplinary measures was Date Opponent Time DeFranco played for UCF in making two players stand in the early '80s and was an All­ the corner with their rackets American for Krass in 1983. held in the serve position for Nov.25 at Florida State 7:30 When he played, he was an hour. DeFranco also made Dec.2 at Toledo 8:00 known for his liberal style. the team run nine miles after it Dec.3 at Dayton 8:00 As a coach he said he would played poorly in a dual match. Dec. 14 at Iowa 8:00 Dec. 17 at Alabama 8:30 BASKETBALL Carter said that Collier has Dec.22 Winthrop 7:30 FROM PAGE 13 returned to his home state of Dec.28 Indiana where he is attending ... Red Lobster Classic at Orlando Civic Center TBA Villanova vs. Auburn 7:00 8 .4 points a game and added 46 a mortuary school. Collier is not playing basketball at the Florida State vs. UCF 9:00 assists in his freshman season last year. school. Dec.29 Red Lobster Classic TBA Consolation 7:00 Championship 9:00 Jan.2 William & Mary 7:30 Jan.5 Liberty 8:00 Jan. 7 Coastal Carolina 2:00 Jan. 12 at Bethune-Cookman 7:30 Jan. 14 Southwest Louisiana 7:30 Jan. 19 • Texas Wesleyan 8:00 Jan. 21 at Nicholls State 8:30 Jan.24 Baptist College 7:30 .. Jan.28 Davidson 7:30 Feb. 1 Flagler 7:30 Feb.4 Rollins at Orlando Arena TBA t Feb. 7 Florida International 7:30 Feb. 11 Akron 7:30 Feb. 13 Northern Illinois 7:30 Feb. 18 at Florida International 7:30 Feb.22 Bethune-Cookman 7:30 Feb.25 at Davidson 7:30 March 3 Merrill Lynch Classic at UCF TBA

Mt. St. Mary's vs. Nicholls State 6:00 Warner Southern vs. UCF 8:00 March 4 Merrill Lynch Classic

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The entertainm~nt and feature supplement of ~e Central Florida FUture •

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Volume 5 Number 14 • December 1, 1988

.. • 2, Confetti, December 1, 1988 • .. Not all that great of a year for '1969' Calendar by Richard E. Karman still involved in the Vietnam Both are against the war Scott's protest of tile war is War. so they enroll in college to what drives his father to dis­ • • Enzian Films Nineteen-sixty-nine was a The movie 1969 is about avoid being drafted. We are own him. But it's his mother, High Season. a satire on year of bedlam and the the two 19-year-old pals. Scott shown the '60s college expe­ J esste (Mariette Hartley), the effects of t]:le tourist closing year in a decade of (Kiefer Sutherland) and rience; the riots. It's practi­ who gives him the strength trade on a Greek island. tragedy. It was the year that Ralph (Robert Downey Jr.) cally the first experience the and courage to continue his directed by Clare Peploe men walked on the moon, are two half-hearted hippies two draft dodgers share in beliefs. and starring Jacqueline and those "miracle" Mets who hit the road and try to the land of higher education. Summer arrives and that's Bisset, will play at the • won the World Series. follow their hearts, but ulti­ Another on-going conflict all the excuse Scott and Enzian Theater December 1969 was also a year in mately fail and end up com­ throughout the film is be­ Ralph need to hit the road 2-8. which the United States was ing home to mom. tween Scott and his father. once again. But a pattern The film was shot by the arises in their lives and the Oscar-winning cinema­ • road trip is cut short once tographer of The Mission, they realize they have differ­ Chris Menges. Also at ent wants and needs. Enzian's Babette's Feast. In this film, it isn't very a film about the effects of a surprising to see a theater mysterious French marquee advertising the film woman on a puritanical Easy Rider. Danish coastal village in Easy Rider. The ultimate the late 19th century will hippie/biker/discover run December 27-30 and America/ adventure movie January 3-5. The film is that showed a generation directed by Gabriel Axel dealing with problems it and and features Stephane other generations created. Audran as Babette. Numerous riots, the drug • culture, violence and preju­ • Heavy Metal Concert dice all had a great effect on The heavy metal bands the '60s era. Slayer, Motorhead and In Easy Rider there is no Over Kill will play at 7:30 talk of going out on the road. pm on Thursday. Decem­ It's simply done. In 1969 ber 1 at the Ocean Center we're shown the immaturity in Daytona Beach. of Scott and Ralph. They Tickets cost $14 in ad­ don't believe In their cause vance and $15 the day of totally. Instead, we see them the show, and are avail­ wade into the pool of protest able at the Ocean Center up to their knees. not want­ Box Office and at all Tick­ Keifer Sutherland stars as Scott Denny and Robert Downey, Jr. plays Ralph inp; to. or not havin,g the de­ etmaster outlets. For more sire to, jump into the deep Carr, two half-hearted hippies in the movie 1969. information call 904-254- end. 4500. We are shown the gullibil­ ity of the two when Scott says • Hello, Dolly! 1969 is the year everyone is The musical comedy, going to talk about. The year Hello, DoUy! starring Patri­ prejudice, poverty and fight- cia Worthington as Dolly Levi.will be the last show SEE 1969 PAGE 6 of the Fall Season at the Mark Two Dinner Theater, Looks and style are not everything for Jetboy and will play through the holidays until January 8. by Bill Morrissey deceiving. definite appeal and style. The Mark Two Dinner The music of this five- Jetboy features mohawk­ Theatre is located at Par Artist: Jetboy laden Mickey Finn (vocals), and Edgewater in the Album: Feel the Shake Fernie Rod (rhythm guitar, Edgewater Center. Producer: Tom Allom 111£@1 lead guitar and backing vo­ For tickets and infor­ Album cals). Billy Rowe (rhythm mation please call 843- At first glance, Jetboy guitar, slide guitar and back­ 6275. appears to be another fol­ piece outfit from San Fran­ ing vocals), Ron Tostenson lower of the recent "sleaze cisco is in the vein of early (drums and backing vocals) • Art After Dark rock" movement, (a.k.a. AC/DC-style blues and ex-Hanoi Rocks bassist, The Associates of the Guns N' Posers, Faster rock'n'roll, and although the Sam Yaffa. Orlando Museum of Art Pussycat and L. A. Guns) songs are not very intricate will present "Art To Wear" but, thank God, looks can be or involved, they do have a SEE ALBUM PAGE 7 on December 14 from 5 to 8 pm at the Orlando Mu­ seum of Art. Clothing and Old style brings new flare for new Kansas album. accessories coordinated by Gerald Gillis of the Spotted Zebra, other area by John Citrone called Neosho Falls which was aban­ listener head.first into the second cut, doned in the early '50s after a flood. "Under One Big Sky," which begins with a fashion designers and art­ The town really inspired a lot of the straight forward heavy rock feel. This feel is ists Henry Sinn and Sue Artist: Kansas album," he said. enhanced during the chorus with the addi­ Roberts will be high­ Album: In the Spirit of Things The album begins with a powerful tion of a children's choir singing along tri­ lighted. Producer: Bob Ezrin ballad called "Ghosts." This song umphantly with lead vocalist Steve Walsh. The Orlando Museum of immediately introduces the ghost The song speaks of the social injustice that Art is located 2416 North A standing ovation goes out to the town concept, with the eerie solemnity plagued Neosho Falls during its prosperous Mills Avenue in Orlando. For more information call band Kansas for its latest release, In of the earlier Kansas hit "Dust in the days. 896-4231. the Spirit of Things This album is a Wind." The fifth cut on Side 1, "House on Fire," welcome addition to the band's al­ The fade out of "Ghosts" draws the is deserving of recognition simply for the ready credible legacy of re­ ____..,.....______guitar virtuosity displayed leases. on it. Steve Morse opens up by squeezing harmonics Confetti ~~ from seemingly nowhere, spinning them into a torrent Kristen Sweet Album of string bends and tremolo Editor • dives. This solo crashes into Suzannah Terry Produced by Bob Ezrtn a single bar fill by-Ehart, then Asst. Editor (Pink Floyd, Peter Gabriel) In immediately into the body of R. Scott Homer the Spirit ofThings started as the song, a harsh pop rock Art Director a vision in drummer Phil tune in the inimitable style of Kasha Kitts Ehart's mind. Kansas. One unfortunate aspect of Production Manager • "We decided to focus the Corifett~ is published by T/1£ album on a ghost town," this album is that the first CenJral Florida Future, the student Ehart said in a press release. song on Side 2, "Stand Be­ newspaper of the Univeisity of "We got in touch with a friend side Me," is the first single· Central Flortda. Send all corre­ spondence to: Corifetti c/o The of ours who happened to be Photo Courtesy Glen We11.ler/MCA Records released from the album. The . song is enhanced by a taste- Central Florida Future, P.O. Box an authority on Kansas Band Members of Kansas: Steve Morse, Richard 25000, University of Central ghost towns. Flortda, Orlando, Flortda 32816. "We learned of this place Williams, Phil Ehart, Billy Greer and Steve Walsh. SEE KANSAS PAGE 5 • ~ -----,. •..,...~-...---~.._ ~ ------·-·-_,,,,,,,_ _-._ ..... - - -- ... --e._.,_.... .______~ ..,- ___- .. __ ..., - ---·~ • -"";' ------...... - - -- -.-- •.., ... -- • - .. - • • - ... • ·- • ..... -- .. ------· ------• Confetti, December 1; 1988, 3 Much to be festive about this Christmas in the Orlando area • • Daytona Beach Civic Ballet locations, or by calling 839-3900 and and charging to MasterCard, VISA or Knowles Memorial Chapel and are The Daytona Beach Civic Ballet will charging to MasterCard or VISA. American Express. open to the public free of charge. present The Nutcracker on December 'Ficket requests may be sent to the 10 at 8 pm at the Peabody Audito­ • Madrigal Dinner • Rollins Knowles Memorial Chapel, Box rium in Daytona Beach. Anthony The University of Central Florida will The Annual Christmas Vespers will 2738, Rollins College, Winter Park, Parks, a student of the Royal Ballet usher in the holiday season with its take place at Rollins on December 9 FL 32789. School in London and a present annual Madrigal Dinners. at 6: 15 pm; December 10 at 6: 15 pm The request should specify the member of the Northwest Florida The UCF music department wel­ and on December 11at8:30 pm. day preferred and must include a Ballet. will play the role of The Cava­ comes friends and neighbors to the The event will take place in th~ stamped, self-addressed envelope. lier. The Sugar Plum Fairy will be traditional feast of roast prime beef, played by Ammie Black, also a complete with the arrival of the • member of the Northwest Florida Ballet.

• St. James Cathedral ~ St. James Cathedral will present an Christmas Advent Concert in the Cathedral at 12:20 pm on Thursday, December 1 Calendar with Blake Hobby, organist. St. James Cathedral will also present a free Christmas Candelight Concert, Wassail Bowl, Boar's Head and Sunday, December 18 at 7:30 pm at Flaming Plum Pudding. Strolling the Cathedral which will f eatu re minstrels, players and the UCF dance and drama. Madrigal Singers will be featured beginning each evening at 7:30 pm • Southern Ballet Theatre on December 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10. The Florida Symphony Orchestra Admission is $20 per person. and Southern Ballet Theatre will For additional information on the present Orlando's traditional holiday Madrigals and dinner reservations, event, Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker call Dr. Mark Stallings, UCF director at 7:30 pm, December 7-11 at the of choral activities, at 275-2874. Carr Performing Arts Centre. Mati- ~ nee performances will be offered ·on • Florida Symphony Orchestra December 10 and 11 at 2 pm. Spon­ Ring in the holidays with lhe Florida sored by the Olive Garden Restau­ Symphony Orchestra and special rant, this year's production of The guests as the FSO presents its an­ Nutcracker will feature nationally nual Holiday Pops Concert. Resident known guest artist Thom Lake. Bar­ Conductor Michael Krajewski will bara Riggins of Southern Ballet The­ conduct a program filled with festive atre is artistic director for the pro­ and traditional songs of the season. duction, and resident Conductor Holiday Pops will be presented on Michael Krajewski will conduct the Saturday, December 17 at 8 pm at orchestra. Tickets are priced $11, the Carr Performing Arts Centre. • $14 and $16 and can be purchased Individual tickets range in price from Photo Cotxtesy of Daytona Beach Civic BoDet at the Carr Performing Arts Centre $10 to $22 and can be purchased at Box Office (10 am to 6 pm Monday the FSO Box Office at 1900 North Ammie Black and Anthony Parkes appear in the Deceber l oth • -through Friday), all TicketMaster Mills Avenue. or by calling 894-2011 production of The Nutcracker.

)[-~~-~ Featuring Ballet Orlando and the UCF Community Symphony Orchestra

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Students: FREE General· Admission: $5.00

?DU & 7PM Student Center Auditorium · Sunday, December ii ... I I We -.... - ... ~ ~ ~ • 4. Confetti, December I, 1988 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t\

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ BILLIARDS ~ ~ ­ ....---..__B I L. L I A~ Q S ~ ~ ~ ~ POCKET BILLIARDS AT ITS _FINEST . ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ Merry Christmas_ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ from Class Break ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tr? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : . WITH COUPON ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY :· ~ ~ ~ tr? : VALID: Mon-Fri 11-9 :. : Sat 2-9 : ~ ~ : Sun 6-9 :· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * Limit 1 coupon per person per visit. Limit 1 person per coupon. ~ ~ Good through December 31, 1988. ~ ~ ~ : Be sure to ask how Located at: : ~ · University Shoppes : : you can get mugged Alafaya Trail & f! f! at Class Break University Blvd. : : Next to Olympus and UCF f! ~ Billiards! Credit Union ~ · : Phone: 277-POOL : ~ ; . . ~ ~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Omfetti, December 1, 1988, 5

KANSAS FROM PAGE 2 cine man turned rainmaker. • When trying to fake a cere­ ful fretless bass line played mony, he actually summons Just say no to White Lion's latest by Billy Greer, but this is not the storm that destroyed the enough to carry this simple town. .• and somewhat sappy ballad. The haunting feeling ofthe The songs that follow lyrics is accentuated by a "Stand Beside Me" are con­ Southern gospel choir sing­ structed with such dexterity ing the chorus. This is fol­ and feeling that they over­ lowed by an intriguing in­ shadow the "slippery strumental called "T. 0. Witcher." This soft country ballad is a celebration of Morse's skill and deftness on acoustic guitar. The album is concluded with a bittersweet song about returning home after war to find that the changing times have left you behind. Richard Williams' and Morse's gui­ tars mesh flawlessly with each other as well as with the Photo Courtesy of Atlantic Records backing keyboard llnes to create a very emotional de­ With their last album Pride , band members of the group White Lion: popyness" of the previous parture from In the Spirit of James Lomezo. Greg D'Angelo, Mike Tramp and Vito Bratta. number. Things. "The Preacher" is a driving The members of Kansas by Bill Morrissey thraxmember Greg D'Angelo trtbuted substantlally to song about a Neosho Falls truly maintain their well (drums) and James Lamenzo Pride's success. Essen­ pastor's closed-minded dog­ deserved place among the Artist: White Lion (bass). The album contains tially, the album is matism and how it affects the most innovative and cul­ Album: Pride very few high points, so I'll plagued with three faults, town. The bridge between tured of rock musicians. Producer: Mlchael begin with those. the first being a total lack verse and chorus is notewor­ With intricate guitar and Wagener The overall production of of originality. Each song thy in that it is a counter­ piano llnes. soaring vocals runs right into the next, point to the rest of the song. and thoughtfully written Interested in listening gr.m and sounds no different "The Rainmaker" is a lyrics, In the Spirit of Things to an innovative and from the others. There is tastefully written ballad is a must for any true music highly original-sounding absolutely nothing to about a Neosho Falls medi- lover. metal band? Does the Albuni them except for the guitar thought of experiencing a work by Bratta. He has quality rock album and all Pride is exceptional, espe­ been called an innovator, its attributes whet your cially on the guitar and drum but seems like nothing appetite? If the answer to tracks, and stands out more than an Eddie Van these two questions is yes, prominently on the semi­ Halen clone. T h e then by all means, avoid ballad .. Lady of the Valley." finger-tapping technique White Lion's latest release, Despite the radio overkill Bratta utilizes excessively Pride.. of the songs "Wait" and "Tell gets tedious and very pre­ White Lion features Vito Me," they still manage to dictable as the album Bratta (guitar}, Mike emerge as the strongest cuts Tramp (vocals). ex-An- on the album, and have con- SEE ROCK PAGE 7 POSITIONS AVAILABLE

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• 6. Confetti, December 1. 1988 •

1969 FROM PAGE 2 he feels and what he wants teen romance fihn and draws out of life. away from its main plot. 'N.T.S.C. Co-Op Jobs mg will all be gone. The best surprise in 1969 However, a last effort to Sutherland (Young Guns, is Mariette Hartley. Her por­ save the film is taken when The Navy Training Systems Center, UCF Stand By Me) does a fine job trayal of Jessie is completely Ralph gets back on screen in • and is very believable as a credible and very well done. the final scene. Research Park, wants to hire three UCF hippie. The scene where lie From bringing Scott cookies Unfortunately. he has Students majoring in either electrical or earns his highest marks is an when he's at college to quiet. been off screen too long to • emotional confrontation tendermoments. allofwhich salvage the movie or to con­ computer engineering for full-time co-op are done with great feeling tinue the flow which had with his father near the end positions both this spring and next summer. of the film. and emotion. been created earlier. W h a t Downey Jr. (Less Than 1969's biggest flaw is that 1969 lacks in story and act­ Interested sophomores and juniors, US citi­ ·- Zero, Joh.rul.y Be Good) uses it gets caught in between on ing, it makes up for with its 1969 to help him be taken taking stands. strong soundtrack zens, with a minimum 2.5 GPA may apply at seriously as an actor. He The storyline doesn't seem The Jirni Hendrix Experi­ the UCF Cooperative Education Program • wasn't that good. but has to want to commit. And ence; The Moody Blues; shown improvement since he towards the end it drifts off Crosby, Stills and Nash; office, Adm. Bldg., Room 128. was miscast in the ever-so­ course. In the last third of the Creedence Clearwater Re­ bortng Uss Than Zero. movie Ralph is forgotten. He vival; and Cream are just a • His best moment is when gets locked up injail and by few of the bands that were he's talking to Scott on their taking him out of the picture, used on the movie's sound MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, 1969 turns into a half-baked track. second road trip about how ENTRY LEVEL YOU'RE CRUISING FOR A BRUISING This December or Recent Graduates Put Your New College Degree To Work If YOU DRIVE WHILE BOOZING Bright, agressive individual required for develop­ Although 16-24 year olds co mpri~ onJy 20 J>6Cent cl~ li e~ d~rs in this country, and account f0< less than 20 percent d the total venkle ment & expansion of major national corporation, ex­ miles traveled. they are involved In 42% of all fatal alcohol-re!ated crashes .. .' . panding in Central Florida. Please don't drink and drive, never ride with an alcohol or drug ~ · Management trainees beginat$1200/mo. +OT with Impaired driver, and atways buckle up your ufety belt. ~~" 1st year income of $17,000, minimum. Advancement to management based on performance and merit, annual earnings growing to $25,000 to $50,000/year. Recent Look at the numbers••• degree preferred. For interview, contact Tom Mckenna ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• at (407) 843-5411 OT send resume to: THERE ARE • • Enterprise Co . • • 35 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL 32801. 18,000 UCF Students • GET YOUR • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6,ooo Seniors • • PART TIME, MANAGEMENT INTERN • YEARBOOK AT • 2,000 Faculty • • We offer: • 20-35 hours per week • THE KIOSK • • Flexible scheduling 4 2 ,000 Alumni • • • • • 11 area locations • TODAY! • • Training program BUT ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • Competitive compensation ONLY 2,000 YEARBOOKS If you will begraduatingin the next 18 monthsandare ;n tcrested in part time work to gain management expe­ Reminder: Tomorrow is the deadline for aJl clubs and greeks rience, contact Tom Mckenna at (407) 843-5411. •

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• ROCK FROM PAGE 5 ord, "When the Children Pride is not a bad album if ALBUM FROM PAGE 2 rhythm throughout. Cry," has potential, but is you enjoy Bon Jovi and the "Make Some Noise" is as progresses, and reminds me mercilessly massacred by other bands that put out this The combination of these equally forceful, and dis­ • of a reprise ofEddie's work on his nasal singing. sort of music to make a quick five musicians wor~ to the plays $Orne of Rowe's slick Van Halen's debut LP. The third and final fault is buck, but if you are looking band's fullest potential. . slide guitar work. "Home­ !he second major fault is the complete lack of innova­ for something original and Jetboy's debut release. town Blues" has a grtnding, the vocalizing of Tramp, who tion in the lyrics. Pride falls with a bite, I would strongly Feel the Shake, is essentially, slctw- p 'c:t~e tl blues tempo • sounds like a whiny 2-year­ about 23.beers short of a case suggest that you keep White forlackofbetterwords, afun mixed superbly with Finn's old with a sinus infection. in the area of quality and Lion out of sight, out of mind . compilation not to be taken Bon Scott-sounding vocals The only ballad on the rec- meaning. and out of any audible range. too literally or too seriously. that will take you back to the The music is a good mixture days of early AC / DC. (A defi­ ------':------., of standard rock and blues nite shadow of "Night riffs combined with some fine Prowler."} slide guitar work by Rowe. The fourth song, "Snake­ • The overall production is b it~." is the recording's fast­ exceptional; especially on est number. The Duane the vocal and backing vocal Eddy-style gl,litar picking in tracks. the beginning is indeed effec­ Finn's distinct vocal style tive, and gives the song a is used to its full advantage. distinctive rough edge. rather than being rammed Overall, Feel the Shake, is • forcefully down your throat. a strong, well orchestrated (Note W. Axl Rose's recording, and I was pleas­ extraordinarily annoying antly surprised with the • vocals on "Appetite for De­ musicianship displayed struction.") throughout. Four songs are particu­ So ifyou are in the market larly noteworthy. for some good "no frills" ' . The title cut and first rock'n'roll, pick up Jetboy's single release, "Feel the debut release. ------~Shake," is by far the most The photo on the front may , powerful and attention­ make the band look stupid, grabbing of the lot. It main­ but the music definitely tains a steady, driving speaks for itself. •

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Live Bands -- Fri., Sat. & Sun .

Social• Hours 2 for 1Well•50¢ Draft• 3.50 Pitcher Mon. -Fri. 11 AM -7 PM Mon. - Thurs. 11 PM - 12 AM Sat. & Sun. 7 PM - 9 PM Munchies & Hors d 'oeuvres 4 PM - 7 PM Daily Drink Specials • Tt£N Large Screen T.V. Free Popcorn on Game Nights 50¢ Draft ~A~OEN Check Out• the Deli CHINESE RESTAURANT New Menu Items The best authentic Chinese Daily Lunch Specials Open 7 Days 'til Closing • Restaurant on the east side of town! BIGGEST PORTIONS· LOWEST PRICES!! Check with us for• coming events featuring: Cantonese, Mandarin; Szechuan & Hunan Planning a Party? Give us a call... ••t1•11•11 Special Orders--Special Rates MEAL PLAN NOW AVAILABLE Private Parties to Accomodate 35 reservations suggested ~ UCF t 0 N f 12247 University Blvd. 281-1864 HWY.50 < ·11786 East Colonial Drive... • Alafaya Village • Orlando, Fl M-F: 11 :00-10:00 • S & S: 11 :30-10:00 P.M. 282. 2476 • - 8, Confetti, December 1, 1988

MUSIC FROM PAGE 1 The music was loud, It seems, thoup:h, that harsh and aggressive - the a new group of peopJe have NEW from Hewlett-Packard Sex Pistols, the Clash, X. But assumed the throne of new scary, too weird. within a few years the trends wave. In Orlando, bands like · In those days Spit, which that would eventually de­ Braille Closet, Heart Attack was about the only new-wave stroy the thing began to Diner and others continue place in Orlando, put cages appear, and at about the with the irreverence and up around the dance floor time A Flock of Seagulls power that gives music such and around the bars and blasted the first synthesized meaning to all of us. people - dressed too weird note out of their speakers, it And there are clubs to go for me to describe and too had become a big business with this late surge of under­ weird fo! you to imagine Fashion Statement. ground music: the Beach The HP-14B Business Calculator The HP-425 RPN Scientific Calculator -would come in and attempt .. Underground is a long Club, downtown, where you to climb the fence and then way from what it was. It was can sit on a patio and look at Students: Power to handle your go staggering off to brood in a way of life. Now ifs become the spires and reaches of Make the most of your tough problems. And a lot more trendy. Itwasmore Orlando, and Visage, a very the corner. Great nights. Yes study time with this ifs the best one ,most great nights. than going to a club and wild place indeed. The music was political being seen," said Mccann. Underground music is so easy-to-use calculator. available for matrix and said,' in effect, that life "It's not important to be a essential to living in our day and vector math! was a joke and the only thing beatnik or a hippie or a punk and age that it seems to say Come in and one today. for us to believe in was noth­ - it's important to be your­ about our world what we are try ing. So that was OK. We were self. As long as there are all dying to say. (And of F.f611 HEWLETT young and began believing in individuals. there will be an course what else could we ~/:.a PACKARD nothing. underground scene." say but "Wow!") ill INTERNATIONAL Calculator & Computer Pairi takes the Fun 2914 Corrine Drive, Orlando • 898-0081 out of Life. Most spinal problems aren't obvious. but the pain they cause sure is. You :feel it in your back, head, shoulders or lb:n.bs. Traditional treatment o:f these do syi:n.ptoms with medication or surgery o:ften w-on 't eliminate their source. We w-orry that you '11 overlook natural solutions. I:fyou need care chiropractic something can't provide, we'll tell you. Pain isn't funny. so please call today. Chiropractic helps your body work the great for your way it's supposed to. naturally. Central Florida bankaccount

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ON ALAFAYA TRAIL NORTH OF THE UNIVERSITY

•rncludes principal, interest and MIP. Does not include condo fees and truces. Payment based on sales price of $49,900 with $1500 down. bond financed at 8. 75% fixed for 30 years. @ EOUAL HOUSING ,,.. OPPORTUNITY Harkins Division 366-0408 License ICGC 005468