University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

1-29-1991

Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 36, January 29, 1991

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 36, January 29, 1991" (1991). Central Florida Future. 1041. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1041 Jhentral Flori Future© Volume 23, Number 36 Serving The University of Central Florida Since 1968 Tuesday January 29, 1991

Gro~ .P for war draws 3 . . . news crews, pushes for blood donations

by Bill Cushing Featured speaker for the CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE rally was Charles Hagen, a UCF student who is a veteran As 70 or more people gath­ of the U.S. Air Force as well as ered on campus for a vocal ral­ a ''Navy brat." Hagen read from ly supporting U.S. troops in notes he had transcribed the Saudi Arabia, others seemed night before while listening to put off by what they perceive · Kuwaiti resistance members on as an over-enthusiastic attitude a shortwave radio. toward the war. He encouraged those in the The gatheririg, organized by - crowd to help the troops by do­ UCF student Tony Visconti, nating blood and writing let­ was staged to show support for ters. Americans as well as for Presi­ ''Morale :is nine-tenths of the dent Bush's military policy. battle," he said. Three local news crews were Amid cheers from the crowd, on the scene, making Visconti's Hagen said Operation Desert demonstration seem to be th.e Storm is not about oil but about best-prepared of those on cam­ Iraqi soldiers who raped wom­ pus so far. · en and killed babies. Members of the Peace "Saddam Hussein is the Ad­

Jim FergusonCENTHAL 1-LUHIDA 1-U I UHE Through Strength movement olf Hitler of the 1990s," Hagen fortified the number of students said, asserting that Hussein TEMPERSFLAREASBOMBSDROP who joined the group through­ was only seven months from James Bordonardo argues with Michael Weyer, a Vietnam vet, about the gulf war at an anti-war rally out the hour-long gathering. having nuclear weapons. on campus. Weyer repeatedly told Bordonardo to "get out of his face" before he got angry with him. Group members held signs Visconti said he had orga­ with such statements as 'Wake nized the rally because one of upJools - Kill Saddam Hus­ his best friends is stationed in · sein Now" and "Support the Saudi Arabia. As he closed the Troops." ceremony, the crowd chanted, Rally_shows support for One banner had a· 1960s "USA all the way," and "No peace sign and read, "Footprint UCF students in Saudi of the American Chicken." see VISCONTI page 4 by Bill Gushing · Since the United States is committed to war, CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Hamilton said he thinks people need to put their energy into supporting the troops. UCF witnessed a rally related to Operation "I think everyone hoped for a peaceful solution, Desert Storm with a decidedly different purpose but it's a little late now," he said. Jan. 24. The rally began at 4 p.m. About 40 p.eople . The UCF Student Veterans' Association, which gathered around a po_dium on the west side of the sponsored the afternoon gathering, wanted to reflecting pond. take time to appreciate UCF stud-ents currently Welcoming statements were made by Tori on active duty in Saudi Arabia. Finn and Sidney Roman. "We're trying to stay away from policy. We're Roman said the purpose of the rally \yas to not for or against the war," said Keith Hamilton, honor those who made a commitment to be there president of the Student Veterans' Association. when they were called. "If we are confronted ·with any ptotesters, our He read the class standings and majors of policy will be to tum the other way," said Katherine more than 50 UCF studentsinvolved in Operation Dana, a member of the association and last year's Desert Storm. However, he did not read their_ president. names aloud to honor their right to privacy. Dana is a UCF senior as well as a member of After Roman spoke, Karen Nguyen, ajuriior in the reserves. She echoed Hamiltop's feeling.s. music studies and a UCF employee, sangacappella · ''We have no opinions because many of us are facing mobilization," she said. see RALLY page 5 ucF·to teach Senior citizens LIFE program will en.able them t~ continue their e.ducation

" by Patrick Guilfoy PresidentStevenAltman's wife, invited to discover the benefits CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Judy, and Lousie Sheehy of the of such lifetime learning." Canterbury Retreat Center as a Classes will be taught by UCF UCF has started the lecture series. professors and local business Learninglnstitutefor Elders so Steven Altman described leaders on a wide variety of senior citizens can continue their LIFE as a way to :provide subjects. education beyond traditional programming for the entire ''The areas covered in classes school settings. community and to allow UCF to will be of general academic LIFE, which will begin Feb. reach out to the community. interest, dedicated to the 5, will allow seniors to come Provost Richard Astro said development of continued together and learn about topics he hoped LIFE would allow learning for older adults," Judy relevant to themselves without education to be a continuing Altman said. · Char1es Morrow/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the barriers of the traditional process. Some classes planed are NO RIGHT ON RED university setting. Judy Altman s,aid, "Retired Cpl. James Meeks of the UCF Police Department directs traffic for LIFE was designed by UCF seniors in the area are cordially see LIFE page 5 the Martin Luther King Jr. march. See more pictures on Page 3 .. • 2 The Central Florida Future January 29, 1991

. TUESDAY, FEBR.UARY 5th THURSDAY -JANUARY 31 Gremlins II SUNDAY, · '· () ¥' Master of original, fast-paced , ,, IJ~1!~J MONDAY O ,, juggling comedy! '· ~ o 0.. I JANUARY 27 & 28th 9 pm·Wild Pizz~ ~I Ghost ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::%:

All movies are uI c. F. shown at 6:30 & POOt TOUt!Jll·MEM _ SHOW YOUR STUFF JANUARY 31st In the Gameroom .

. ' A L. 0 V. E. .L E T T E ·R W 0 R L D •

•

. .

·. ~{~jJ 6AM b_ Tl M . t.~t:· i N b.XT Y~R_ • • 11V1li£ OHM'.RS17Y 012WHtl.ROOM • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991, 8:00 PM

FREE 'LIMITED- TICKETS. IN AVALABLE.. IN STUDENT CENTER- \ BEGINNING ON ANUARY -

"'[I),oRYr,.,~. Produced by ~~Brought to you by · ~ * ~ REPERTORY THEATER OF AMERICA I ts ...... CAB . JI . .. ~ ~ m .•.•.•.•.•.·.~.·.•.•.•.• •. .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• • • 0 • Alpha-Omega Players L.! _ • • • • • • • • • • • ..-. • • • • • • • • • • • •.•. r .... L~ ,C.. A National Touring Company ...... ,u ...... 1991 University of Central Florida CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD , . . ~ .. . ~ , ,. '. • ... ii "* 1 A I ,. I • -. • .._,. /1 I . • The Central Florida Future January 29, 1991 3 King would want blacks in school, expert says by Vicki Paulus authoi:, talk-show host and CE NTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE lecturer, said. "If Dr. King was alive today, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. he would say that we cannot would be disappointed in the blame white racism for lack of pursuit of education by. everything and that we need to today's African-American become more intellectually society, a black American history competitive and not just sport expert said Wednesday. and artistically competitive," Three hundred thousand Gunther said. f more black American women He said much of King's Af are enrolled in U.S. universities success came from his powerful than black American men, Dr. way of speaking to audiences. Lenworth Gunther told an He said the power ofthe word audience aftertheJ an. 23 march is very important in our world. honoring King. He also said everyone has the He said King would want the need to speak and be heard. men to stand up and be counted "Protests of today are like in our society or otherwise roses. They last for a short become expendable. · time, are dynamic, look good, "Dr. Kingwould demand that ar e energetic, then die like we study, that we stay in school a rose," Gunther said. "Dr. and that we do not use excuses King was like a cactus. He for our lack of pursuit. in held on to everything he got · education, especially on the part hold of. He h eld on t o spirit of the African-American man," and grew through tw_isted

Gunther, a nationally honored ·times." Charles Morrow/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Luis Boddeu, Henry Roberts and David Cook, (I tor) pray during the Martin Luther King·Jr . march and rally at the reflecting pond. The march was Jan. 23 on campus. . Coll-eges should.be -colorblind to undergraduates, n_ot to graduates

Staff Report "I think we have gptten to the point when both COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE black and white students see the possibility of going to college-in the same way," Abraham said. A majority of both black and white college The study also found that when students are a students in the South believe campuses should minority on campus, whatever their race, they be colorblind when admitting undergraduates, a share perceptions about campus climate. new survey has found. Both white · students on historically black The two groups, however, disagree sharply campuses and black students on predominantly whether black students should get special white campuses said they didn't think their schools consideration from graduate schools, the Southern gave them enough opportunity to express their Regional Education Board (SREB) study found. concerns and to relate their experiences on campus. ''The way students v:iewracial issues on campus ''The faculty is not as willing to help us as is stilt very unsettled," said Ansley A Abraham, they are to help our [white] counterparts. This - author of the report and research associate for school is becoming more and more integrated, the SREB, a group that addresses education but this isn't the will of the overall school," issues for 15 southern states. wrote a black student who attends a For the study, Abraham surveyed .5,000 predominantly white school. , students at 20 predominantly white and 20 Many of the students surveyed also historically black campuses in the Southeast. expressed concern over their institutions' About half of the black students felt special efforts to recruit minority students, faculty consideration should be given to blacks when and administrators. they apply to graduate schools. A study released in January 1990 by the Only 15 percent of white students agreed. American Council on Education found that, despite "Black students still see [graduate school] as a greater recruiting efforts, the number of black mystical entity that very few [black students] students seeking higher education has dropped make it into. White students view it as a natural steadily since 1976. progression," Abraham speculated. "Black students value the recruiting process It was different for undergraduate study. More differently. They seem to get more out of it,"

Chartes Morrow/CENTRAL FLOHIUA 1-U I UHC: thari. 75 percent of the students, both black and Abraham said. Dr. Robert L. Belle, director of Minority Student SeNices, leads white, agreed .that every stud~nt ''should meet - But many of the students said they had not the way during the Martin Luther King Jr. march. the same academic standards for admissions" to been given an accurate picture of what campus . nndergraduate programs. . life would- be like . by recruiters, he added. -Ne ws cli ps M'#[email protected]~i.~%'W':mi~fufi$.11i#di#.tll!ffelMWJi'A\f@'®f@lii\i'!f4'WJ.Mi&Wfl%1t4W/#&fiW:MWiM!!llilliW!filfi.mtlf#iiffiRili1§J!fiilifi1 • UCF H01'.LINE Crystal Reel competition in the meeting wiU be at 2 p.m. Feb. Jan. 31 in the Schweizer Board This is a basic course that For up-to-date information Best Student Film category. 1 in Room 117 of the Rec Ser­ Room on the 11th floor of Flor­ prepares people to treat acci­ regarding academic deadlines, The association plays host to vices Building. For more infor­ ida Hospital, 601 E. Rollins St., dental injuries and sudden ill­ study skin workshops, tutoring, this annual event and the mation, call ext. 2811. Orlando. nesses. It includes adult victim counseling, campus office competition is open to anyone ''The series is designed to CPR skills as well as a variety hours, health services, financial in the Central Florida area who •CLOTHING DRIVE enhance the quality of life for of first-aid skills, such as aid, recreational services, legal is interested and qualifies. The UCF Angel Flight group recently diagnosed cancer pa­ bleeding, bums, fractures, heat/ services and more, call the of­ is sponsoring a clothing and tients and to create a climate cold emergencies, strokes, etc ... fice of student information and • JSU MEETING blanket drive for local home­ of mut~al support, compassion Classes are held on a prepaid, evening/weekend student ser­ The Jewish Student Union less shelters. The collection will and caring," said Helen Roor­ first-come, first-served basis. vices' 24-hour, 7-days-a-week will meet at 7:30 p.m Jan. 30 take placE! at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 30 da, Florida Hospital oncology For more information, call 894- hotline: 823-5479. in the Student Center Audito­ at the AFROTC trailers on nurse clinician. ''We also seek 4141. rium. Rabbi Rubinger will campus. All articles of clothing, to educate patients and families •AWARD RECIPIENTS _ speak about his recent trip to especially coats and jackets, are about cancer and to explore • VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The UCF Cinematography Israeli-occupied West Bank, needed. ways in which patients can Life Concepts is a not-for­ · Association would like to con- where he saw bombs being The donations will be given achieve optimal health." profit organization that pro­ gratulate its executive vice dropped by the Iraqis. to the Orlando Union Rescl.ie The support group is a free vides homes, a sheltered work­ president, Daniel Wilkerson, Mission on Central Boulevard community service of the Flor­ shop and a summer camp for and its secretary, Dawn Hol­ •COPE WITH WAR and the Coalition for the ida Hospital Cancer Center. people who are mentally re­ brook, for the awards they re­ The UCF -Counseling and Homeless on Hughey Avenue, For more information or to tarded and physically disabled. ceived from the Florida Motion Testing Center is starting a Orlando. Donations will be register, can 897-1600. Volunteers are needed to help Picture and Television_Associ­ support group to help students taken all week. For informa­ with the March 10th Trivia ation. · cope with their feelings about tion, call ext. 2659. • FIRST AID COURSE - Challenge, which is an oppor­ Holbrook was awarded a the Persian Gulf war. Students The Central Florida Chapter tunity for teams to compete for $1,000 scholarship from ·the may be suffering from worry, • CANCER SUPPORT of the American ~d Cross is prizes and recognition in a association to pursue her stud­ anxiety, depression, sleepless­ "Cancer: Gaining Control," a offering a Standard First Aid computerized trivia game. ies in film. Wilkerson placed ness or distraction. This is not six-session educational series course from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To volunteer, call the Vol­ fii:-st with his spoof on "Batman a forum for discussing the pros for cancer patients and their Jan. 31 at 5 N. Bumby Ave., unteer Center of Central Flori­ cereal" in the association's and cons of the war. The first families, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Orlando. da at 896-0945. 4 The Central Florida Future January 29, 1991 Author: All have writing talent • by Troy A. Pierce writer before I became a writer," one of the greatest novels of our CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE he said, when he told the age." audience ofhis desire to write at • "Fictionisagreatbigmessy A famous writer told a UCF such a young age. "I read all the art." audience Jan. 22thatall people time. My major source for my • "Television: It's quite have inherent talent to write. reading was the public library." hideous." E. L. Doctorow,, an award­ Doctorow said his early Doctorow said it scared him winning American writer, spoke stories usually took place in (as a writer) when someone who in the Student Center dungeons in admiration of his did not write said something Auditorium as the 1991 guest of namesake, Edgar Allan Poe. that had exceptional literary UCF's Distinguished Author In his lecture, the author potential. Series. ''Writers write by trying to Before his talk, he signed find out about what it is they are copies of his books and talked writing," Doctorow said. with guests at a reception held "Television: It's quite Everyone has the duality in his honor in the University hideous." required of a writer, he said. Dining Room. "As you write, you are less The reception, which was $7 the person than you ordinarily per person, and the lecture, - E. L. Doctorow are," Doctorow said. ''The muse which was free to the public, American author is your own characteristic both had near-capacity irresponsibility." attendance. Doctorow was paid $12,000 Doctorow is the author of gave his opm10ns on many for his trip to UCF, according to "Ragtime," which was made into topics pertinent to his life and Dr. Donald Stap, who helped a movie. His most recent novel his work: coordinate his appearance. is "Billy Bathgate." • "I've never th_ough t of According to Stap, UCF also Doctorow said he wanted to publishers as angels - they've paid for the author's air fare, write since age 3, but didn't always been wicked people." accomodations and expenses. start writing until junior high. • On "Ragtime": "It was a ''That's what it takes to get "I thought of myself as a pretty good movie made from someoneofhistalent,"Stapsaid. • TAKE THAT! Red Knight Scott Bocasch ki!ls Black Bishop Issac Singleton dur­ ing the Human Chess Match at the Club and Organization fair.

VISCONTI program held by the association • the day before to honor UCF FROM PAGE 1 students involved in Operation Desert Storm. slack for Iraq." He said Visconti had more Those assembled recited the students participating and "Pledge of Allegiance." Al- more media coverage than the though the rally was formally association could muster. He over, many stayed to voice their also said Friday's demonstra­ opinions on the war. tion was more newsworthy One UCF student, Robert . than it was democratic. Friederich, claimed that the Bobby Johnsen, a junior • anti-war demonstrators were studying business, had ob­ nothing more than "paid pro- served most of the rallies over testers." the past week and summed • Another student complained them up as little more than a that the anti-war faction ap- bunch of squabbling. . peared to be in the majority. "I feel we should support the , While most of those at the troops," Johnsen said. rally seemed to be in favor of However, he said he had wit­ the war, there were a number nessed several members of the of students watching who were rally group, Visconti among them, bothered by what they per- making personal slurs against a ceived as a vociferous mob girl who ·expressed an opposing AARRGGGHH ... mentality. . view before the demonstration. Black Pawn Bill Woody strangles Red Pawn Amber Morris. They were life-size pieces in the Human Sidney Roman, a member of He said they were silly com-: • the Student VeteraniS' Associa- ments that are beside the point. Ches~ Match staged by the University Theater Association Jan. 23 on the Green. _tion, said this rally crossed the In Johnsen's opinion, many lines of what a peaceful dem- of these war supporters dem­ "' onstration ought to oe and onstrating are bordering "close ,,. • turned the rally into a chal- to fascism." lenging demonstration. "If they weren't ~o far re- Con[!!ti . ''That' s ·the very thing we moved [from the war], they I• didn't want to advocate," Ro- wouldn't be so kill, kill, kill­ TI-IURSDA Y IN STUDENT man said in reference to the . oriented," Johnsen said. TI-IE CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE - LEGAL SERVICES • Student Legal Services provides· students with an assistance in se­ lected nrens oflaw such as landlord/ • tenant, consumer, iion-criminnl N traffic and uncontested dissolu­ At the backdoo tions. You can receive attorney consultation and representation Wednesday Niles free of charge to qualified stu­ dents. CallB23-2S38 or stop by SC • uDu@ w@@D ouu &OD@C?uu@Dow@ ITUiJOD@D© woDGu 210 for more information or an appointment. @)dJ dJ@Duuuuu~ &@@ UC?®ITUiJ @)([l~U®OU® Problems With? Need? • • Landlords? •A Will? 2 for 1 admission w/this ad • Insurance? ,.,,,,mr,- • Name Change? 0 • Contracts? · \ ""c~. • u neontested ·I· . • Police? ~ . Dissolution? $1.50 KAZI &SEX ON THE BEACH FREE BUD DRAFT TILL MIDNIGHT "r- Q_ $1.50 DRINKS :+/$5 ~ < ~ 0 ''

5100 Adanson Street, Orlando 629-4779 9p.m. • 2a.m. . I The Central Florida Future January 29 , 1991 5

LIFE RALLY FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1

"Looking to the Past: The Atlantic Connection," taught versions of "God Bless America" and "America.the Beautiful." Nguyen, a native by former UCF President Trevor Coibourn; "Live and Learn: How We Remember, Why We Forget"; and of Vietnam, is an American citizen who "Love·and Sex after 60." has been in the United States for the past Other class topics include poetry, memory process, 15 y~ars. the environment and behavior. ij.on Atwell, director ofUCF's Veteran Classes will meet every Tuesday. Students will Affairs Office and Student Veterans' attendal 1/2-hourmomingclass, break for lunch, then Association faculty adviser, made closing statements. meet for a different 11/2-hour afternoon class. Classes will meet four times and discuss a single He thanked those who showed up for • the rally . topic. After that, the topic of discussion will change for the next four meetings. Atwell. also announced the establishment of a weekly support group ,, Besides having greater access to the UCF community, the seniors will be given a UCF student ID, allowing for students and others at UCF with them all the privileges of UCF students, including use­ relatives or friends overseas. Conducted by UCFs Counseling and of the Library, admission to sporting events, access to Recreational Services and discounted tickets to the Testing Center, under the direction of Dr. Orlando Shakespeare Festival. . RobertL. Harman, theweeldymeetings are Although this program has been started by UCF,.it scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning Feb. 1. is hoped that the students will draw from their own life. The Center stresses that this isn't a experiences to help lead, design and teach classes for group to discuss the pros and cons of war. themselves. It is a group for students who are worried, Judy Altman said this program will evQlve around tJpset, distracted, anxious or -depressed the students themselves, following their interests. about the Persian Gulf War. ''We are looking forward to working with elder The Student Veterans' Association, students in what most certainly will be a rich and which has been chartered with UCF since stimulating program for us all," she said. the mid-70s, has organi2'.ed such activities .. as a Christmas-card drive, which resulted in more than 300 cards sent to service Give Blood personnel. Support the Ci1aries MorroW/lkN I HAL 1-LOHIUA t-U I UHi::_ Dana said the club plans to un­ Sidney Roman names the UCF students in the Persian Gulf by American Red Cross dertake one activity each month, including ::+ class and major at the Student Veterans' Association rally. + letter-writing and sending care packages.

Don't go out without your rubbers.

We're talking about condoms. And we're talking . about AIDS. If you're not sharing needles with infected drug user's, there,'s one Iof her way you can get AIDS. and that's sex. I• Because when passed into the bloodstream by • Isemen, anybody is vuinerabie to the vi~us. There are no vaccines I• agairi$t AIDS. There are 1 no cures for it. EnjoY three hot dogs fyee with each ~urchase ?f ~ refreshi!1g 32-ounce.Coke~ And if yol! get, you'!I .likely die. It's College Night at Fair Lanes. Expenence unhm1ted bowhng and music every . So if you choose to · Thursday from llPM to lAM* for only $5.95 inch1:ding shoes. have sex, be sure 7o carry condoms and · ~gll your partner 'to use them. · Let's face it if a womar. ·•Fairlanes doesn't lock out for herself, ::ov·.: can she be sure anyo!""'.e else will? 95 And !f he soys no, UNLIMITED BOILllG.THURSDAY, IIPM-IAMs5 AIDS so can you. *Times may vary according to cente;. (Coca-Cola) and (Coke) are registered trademarks of ~he ~oca-Cola Company. If you think you l Fair Lanes Indian Hills: 115 Wilshire Drive, 831-7171 can't get it you're Fair lanes Sky Bowl: 7401 S. Orange Blossom Tr., 855-5731 dead wrong. _J 1 The Flip Side of _...... _Reality

... Studio president key notes UCF's Premiere Night Lansing shares success story with enthusiastic crowd by Steven M. Conner and, being the loving person that she·was, she wanted me to be happy; she encour­ The UCF fihn program held its.first UCF aged me to follow in her footsteps. Premiere Night on Jan. 23 at the Orlando Much to my mother's dismay, I became a Marriott World Center. The keynote speak­ voracious student. I chose Northwestern as er for the evening was Sheny Lansing, the my college and pursued a bachelor of sci­ first woman to serve as president of a ma­ ence degree with a major in English, math jor motion picture studio. and education, and a mi­ As president of 20th nor in theater. Century-Fox Productions, At the time that I was Lansing was an impetus studying at college, it nev­ in such hits as "Chariots er occurred to me that I of Fire," ''Taps" and "Nine could be anything differ­ To Five." ent but a teacher or a Upon leaving 20th nurse. Those were Century-Fox Productions, the only careers Lansingjoined forces with suitable for women. Stanley Jaffe to form Q: Where did your Jaffe/Lansing · Produc­ film career begin? ' A:. I tions. Jaffe/Lansing has ended up mar­ \ 1 l been responsible for the films "The Ac­ rying a doctor and moving to Califorrlia. I f cused," "FatalAttraction" and "BlackRam." got married when I was 19 without knowing During her talk at UCF's film fund-rais­ who I was or what I wanted. To tell you the er, Lansing spoke of her rise to the top of a truth, I married too early. sometimes vicious heap. Here are excerpts At 26, my husband and I had grown up from her interesting story: and had gotten a divorce. I was now on my Q: What were you like as a youngster: own and in search of a new career. I had A:. When I was growing up, it never oc­ been teaching while I was married, but [itl curred to me to have a satisfying career. had not been my passion. I was looking for That had never existed in my mother's life something I could put my heart and soul and the concept seemed foreign to me. My mother was very happy raising a family, See INTERVIEW, page 9 Producer Sherry Lansing keynoted at UCF's recent film school benefit.

. . · ~ Concert Listings. . KNIGHT ROCK TOP FIVE for the week ending Jan. 21, 1991 Wednesdav. Jan 30 FLorida Philharmonic with Alternative Metal Thursday. Jan. 31 Sara Wolfensohn as piano 1 The Beacham ·Theatre soloist. The show begins at 1. "Psych Out" 1. "Expendable Youth" 'houses Youth for Christ's Major Handy plays Zyde- 8 p.m. at the Peabody Au­ Meat Beat Manifesto Slayer "Gorilla" concert featuring co Blues (a Cajun-style blues ditorlum. Tickets are $10- 2. "Do You Remember" 2. "Like Rats" I the band Wild Kingdom. from Louisiana) at the Blue $25. Chickasaw Mud Puppies Godflesh Tickets are available only Note. 3. "Sin" 3. "Pounding Nails" through.Youth for Christ - Friday. Feb. 1 Nine Inch Nails The Accused contact your local church. 4. "Fly Me Courageous" 4. "When the Sun Bums Red" Industrial hard-core band Drivin and Cryiri Kreator The Preservation Hall IP.,_ __. Front Line Assembly jams 5. "Bobs Yer Uncle" 5. "Legions of Death" • Jazz Blind performs at 8 at Visage. Happy Mondays Exhorder p.m. at the Theatre Center ,... --... at Daytona Beach Connnu­ Sunday.Feb.a nity College. $14 adults. . The Knight Rock Schedule • (904) 254-3042. Awesome Aussies INXS WUCF-FM (89.9) land at the Ocean Center in Mo_nday-Thursday: Knight Rock is on 11 p.m.-4 a.m. " Keith Scott, a blues gui- Daytona Beach. Tickets are (alternative rock programming) tarist, will front the '~i~~~~lj~iu~~~ alsoavailablefortheTampa Friday: 11 p.m. to midnight. Nothing but local Beacham's Blue Note at 9 L.. Sun Dome stopoff Jan. 6. Florida alternative music, and then alternative rock p.m. $3 at the door. all night until 6 a.m. The Glen Miller Orches- Gloria Estefan & The Saturday: Six hours· of pure debauchery! Midnight to The Bob Carr Performing tra at 8 p.m. at the Sanford Miami Sound Machine, 6 a.m. is Midnight Metal ... .The WIMP radio Destroy­ Arts Centre features the Civic Center, downtown. $20 will be in concert at the Or- er!!! Broadway series "Madame at the door. lando Arena March 12. Sunday: Midnight to 4 a.m ... LD's Industrial Fest-the Butterfly." The opera will best in industrial music. run through March ·3. Jams Judd will conduct the -Compiled by Christine Hobby

1•1~t1111111111r•1111111111111,11a.,.•~111111111a1111111ra1111•J111i11•,1111~1~111111r1•1 Gj~J~ <:BJ~

~ TITLE: "A Cape Cod Journal" was, it seems, awed by her own titles she feels she "can rest in my grave." AUTHOR: Erma J. Fisk and the status accorded to her. . In June 1987, after being invited to DATA: W. W. Norton & Co., 304 pag­ "Pseudo" orotheIWise, ErmaJ. Fisk join a research team in the British " es, $19.95 became one of the most respected Virgin, Islands, she wrote, 'Tm not sure Reviewed by Bill Cushing birders in North America durtpg the I want to go back... It will be full of last two decades of her life. In "A Cape memories, of bird calls, of sunsets... • "A Cape Cod Journal" is Erma Cod Journal," her readers are still My gimpy hip won't let me climb the Fisk's fifth book on the topic of birds, learning about the ways of birds, but steep, brushy mountains, work my if her earlier "Birdwatcher's Cookbook" this time out, we also observe the ways way onto the cliffs." • is included. of people, particularly those of the au­ It is a sad moment, yet perlectly un- . ingly or not - was. Fisk was a trustee for the Massa­ thor herself. derstandable: Afeet>le bodywill not allow This reluctance to assume these chusetts Audobon Society. She'd done The book is a journal Fisk kept, be­ a sharp mind to perlorm its tasks. How- mantles Was based partly upon her own • obseivato:ry research and tracking for ginning in October 1982, the autumn of ever, love of life trtumphs over surrender. :regional skepticism, partly upon a fear of the Florida Game and Fresh Water both-the planet and the author's life. It. "Of course wild horses won't keep assuming such a major influence over Fish Commission, and the U.S. Fish ends, fittingly, on New Year's Day of 1988. me from this fling while tny joints still others' Jives. and Wildlife SeIVice. Fisk realizes her age and begins the function!" she writes. "Maybe I'll come Yet, because of her love for birds and She had been part of ornithological process of contending with it and her back in a box. So what? I've always nature, she continued, to the end, wrtt­ expeditions inArizona, Florida and the imminent death. She does so with ar­ wanted to die with my sneakers on." ing,teaching,gatheringfacts,learningand Caribbean islands, as well as in her chetypical New England fatalism and Erma Fisk was a complex and in- lecturing. • native N€w England. She was, addi­ _common sense. teresting person. This is who the In the end, Fisk cheats death by, tionally, ·a member of both the Earth­ "I lose faith in myself - a small reader meets as she details her daily first, living her own life to the fullest . watch Research Team and the Wet- death nibbling at the person I thought life and her own perception of it. She and, then, by exerting that influence • lands Institute. I was," she wrote in.November 1985. does not picture herself in the mold she didn't wish for and infecting Still, in 1988, Fisk insisted she was Whe:p, in the spring of 1986, she be­ that pu"Qlicists and the public thrust other people with her respect for our / "not a birder until midlife [andl not a gins relinquishing some of her. daily her, as an "author" or an "expert" or planet and its non-human inhabit- . .. real ornithologist, just a pseudo." .She duties to an assistant, Fisk writes how any of the things that she - unknow- ants. · The status of WUCF up in the air by Steven M. Conner and Bridget Clark place on J anua:ry 18 between tempora:ry Gen­ Critic eral Manager Bob Arnold and the WUCF staff, .'Tfteater 'Wanted When we set out on the task of restruc­ Arnold was quoted as saying, "We're not .pre­ turing this section, we found the need to add tending to be a real radio station," and "We are The Central Florida Future is a place where we as editors could express our not a college station," both in reference to seeking a theater critic for the . opinions on the state of Florida entertainment. WUCF . . In a process of growth unparalleled by any WUCF is a radio station and it is run "by Collage features supplement. · other city in the count:ry, Orlando, and Flori­ UCF students," isn't it? What exactly do these Qualified applicants should be well da in general, will experience quotes mean? versed in the contemporai:y theater growing pafr?.s like crazy. A In concept, these two and have some wrtting expertence. cure to those pains can only quotes might be at the heart The position will require be found through discussion ofWUCF's problems. It seems self-motivation and an ability to and action. like the management, as well cover events whenever they may For those two reasons we as the students who "run" the occur. Interested individuals offer a forum for discussion station, don't quite know • and an impetus for action. what the purpose and direc­ should contact Steven Conner, Our topic of discussion this tion .of the station is. Collage Editor, at 8~3-2865 or week will center on one of the In addition, what is come by the Future editorial office underrated topics at UCF: the s1:1pposed to act as a "work;ing and fill out an application. state of WUCF radio. At a meeting that took see WUCF, page 9

$1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK!!·! PLUS A Ahead CHAHl;f f.ARN UP TO $1000 IN ONE AT $5000 ART THEATRE Theatre Downtown at 8 p.m. WEEK FOR YOUR CAMPUS MORE! Thursday and Friday. Tick­ etsare$7 and·$10. Call841- ORGANIZATION London Brass Rubbing Pinocchio - Performed by 0083. Centre - Visitors can cre­ Center for Puppetry ·Arts of THIS PROGRAM WORKS! NO INVESTMENT NEEDED. ate brass rubbings. The.ex­ Atlanta at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. CALL 1-800-932-052.8 EXT. 50 . hibit is through March 2 and Feb. 2 at the Theater Center, is free, but the rubbings are · Daytona Beach Community ETC. COMICS $3 at the Saint Richard's College, $3. Call (904) 254- • Episcopal Ghurch. 3042. SRD Annual Orlando In­ -· pAJNTBALL ternational Guitar Show - SUPPLIES Maitland Public Library - Burn This - The Lanford Feb. 2 and 3 at the Orange • Odile Donis photography Wilson drama about a tem­ County Convention and ROLE PLAYING (through Thursday). For pestuous romance at Rollins Civic Center. Cost is $6 a GAMES ' . more information, call 647- ·College Wednesday, Friday day. 7700 . . and Saturday. Tickets are $5. IN THE UC6 PLAZA For· reservations, call 646- 16th Annual Mount Dora r­ ACROSS FROM UCF University Club Gallery - 2145. Art Festival - 10 a.m. -5:3o' "Marriage Between Realism p.m. Admission is free. and Abstraction," watercol­ Man of La Mancha - A sto:ry ors by Maritza Elias by Don Quixote. Melon Patch Harlem Globetrotters - (through Wednesday). Free Theatre, Leesburg, at 8 p.m. Feb. 3 at the Orlando Arena. 53~ admission. Call 644-6149. Friday and Saturday, and 2 Cost is $9-$13. p.m. Sunday. Call (904} 787- DENTAL ·nie above listings are for tht: Fort Christmas Museum - 3013. week of Janua:ry 29-FebruaI) CLEANING SPECIAL Don Lancaster's sculpture 4. FOR ALL NEW PATIENTS (through March 1) in The Undoing - A drama by INCLUDES: Christmas. William Mastrosimone at -Compiled by Bridget Clark CLEANING, POLISHING & EXAM

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Miffi1funm1mm1m111111111111111111111l1 I 8 COLLAGE, JANUARY 29, 1991 .. Bathroom ' Poetry

\\Ideas for Walls:" A look at the ltterature of the lavatory FOR A by Nick Conte ·GOOD -nME

I admit it. I read when I v_isit ·the the literature seems to bathroom. I don't read Rolling Stone be by men, who want or National Geographic. I prefer to pick up other men, browsing through the in-house publi­ for anonymous sex. . cation known as "bathroom poetry." In certain bath­ It's readily available on the walls of rooms on campus, men's rooms everywhere. this means of com­ As an aspiring writer, dedicated to munication still the advancement of the English lan­ seems to be in use. guage. I take great interest in seeing Most men's rooms the different styles in which our lan­ have a varied assort­ guage can be used. I agree,_most of ment of pornographic the word usage by these "bathroom messages covering Byrons" is vulgar at best. Yet. occa­ the gambit of sexual sionally, a witty line or two find their lifestyles. The most way onto these esteemed walls. common porcelain • , The funny thing is writing on walls prose seems to begin has been with us since the dawn of with the words "For a civilization. Archaeologists have found good time ... " (You can primitive drawings and scribbles on fill in the blank.) cave walls in Lascaux, France. They The best "For a good time ... " rhyme tion, and I'm sure as heck not going why Bush hunts wild quail .:.__ If he have discovered similar drawings in I ever saw appeared on a bathroom to troll all the toilets on campus to shot the real one, he'd have to post Egypt. Persia and Africa. · wall in a London Subway. It read: catch an interview with one of these bail." As the world grew larger, the means "For a good time, call Mary, she's not guys. (The Reef /Daytona Beach) "I like ani- to communicate in it grew tougher. all that scary, but she owns a pet What I have noticed is the smart mals ... except dead ones." . Today, we see that primitive commu­ snake ... His name is Jake. If he bites bathroom poet knows how to target (Phillips Hall) A line underneath a book nication has moved from cave walls you, he'll make your arse ache." (The the location of his words to fall into shelf says: "Can they put this shelf into the porcelain walls of bathrooms British have a way with the English the view of potential readers without any higher?" A reply in smaller print: all over the western world. - language.) too much difficulty. This way, a po- "So get out you short freak." .. During the late '50s in London, it Another technique these "toilet tential reader can approach a (Florida Welcome center) 'Welcome to was common practice by factory Twains" have borrowed from the standing stall, look straight ahead Florida, now get the hel~ out." workers to announce secret union primitive past is the use of graphic in a non-interested manner and still Bad Stuff: meetings by means of "symbols" on illustration to accompany their text. read the r:eal catchy lines without 97.5 percent of iL bathroom walls. The workers would The depictions they use involve being detected by other bathroom- A gem: write messages and codes under as­ various body parts ... and sometimes goers. The best bathrnom wit I've · (Bathroom stall/Volusia Mall): "Be- • sumed names, as to not draw the at­ in staggering detail. By the looks of seen doesn't have adult language. ware of the Midget limbo dancer!" tention of their superiors. some of these works, I'd say the Good Stuff: Who knows how many more Currently in both America and Eu­ writers are hiring famous artist to (Atlanta Airport) "Iran sucks .. ~ Some "washroom Whitmans" are lurking out rope, the bathroom wall still functions assist them. The funny thing is I've countries have all the luck." · there. It's nice to see an art form that as a secret tablet for writers. Some of never seen a bathroom poet in ac- (Ocean Deck/Daytona Beach) "I know . has truly found its place.

.. 3580 N Hwy 1792 AWAKENINGS PG·13 2·4:30·7:20·950 • BONFIRE OF lHE VANITIES R lO:OOPM AWAKENINGS PG-13 2-4:30.7:20.9:50 EDWARD SCISSORHANDS PG. 13' GODFATHER Ill R2 :30.6:10.9:10' 2:10-4:30·7:15·9 :30 NOT WITHOUT MY DAUGHTER! PG-13 · KINDERGARTEN COP PG·1l 2:30-4:50·7 :31).950 4:30.9:40 HOME ALONE PG 21lS.4 20·7:15-9:30' KINDERGARTEN COP PG-13 NOT WllHOUT MY DAUGHlER! 2:30.4:5(). 7:30·9:50 • PG·13 i·3:1S.5:30·7:50 3 MEN AND A LITTLE LADY PG GODFATHER Ill A 2.30·5:10·9:1 0' 2:1S.7:30 DANCES WITH W.OL YES PG13 HOME ALONE PG 2:05-4:20-7:15·9:30' 1:30·5-8:45 LIONllART R 2:\S.L :30·7:20·9:45 FLIGHT OF THE INTRUDER PG-13' FLIGHT OF THE IITTRUDER PG·13' 2:10.-4:30.7:15·9:45 2:10-4:30-7 :15·9:45 EVE OF DESTRUCTION R EVE OF DESTRUCTION R 2:15-4:40.7:15·9:30 2:i5<1:40 ·7:lS-9:30 TO·OAY IS SUPER TUESDAY ALL SEATS EXCEPT. $3.00 ___ • ·Target rop"f>cs • 678-2022 . . . . · . .Have Great - . . a Semester.~-. • Thank You for Yo~r Support! · •

Bi•kendo~k· · {~:~~7~ · ~_I1:=~~~.footwea r ~~~-=~t~:-~~~ cH~~:~~~ET All Sizes & Styles Available HRs. uam-llpm • EXCHANGE 649-6484 7DAYS COLLAGE, JANUARY 29, 1991 9

into. IN ness? I started in TERVIEW A: I don't the film busi- ....__ __fr_o_m_p_a_ge_B ___ --1think there is Falling In Love In The '90s ness as a free-lance reader of another business where scripts at $5 an hour for an women enjoy so much equal­ "Jerks have more fun" · independent producer. I than ity. There is a female execu­ became a story editor at MGM. tive in every major studio. by Nick Conte . luxury of emotional outbursts. Once confront­ Two years later, I was pro­ Q: Why do you think the ed with these sniveling male wimps around moted to vice president of cre­ film industry has been so Do your relationships resemble a Mike them, women decided they didn't like having ,, ative affairs. I then went on to receptive to women? Tyson fight - over before they've actually to mother a bunch of grown babies. be named vice president of A:. I think the film industry started? If you're like me, you'll admit to play­ · So most of them started to date guys more production Columbia Pic­ has always been more liberal ing a big part in some of your breakups, but I like "Jethro Clampett." (The only time nice guys tures. and willing to take risks than was a nice g~y even when things started to cry is at the end of "It's a Wonderful Life.) Finally, I was made presi­ any other industry in business get nasty. Was that a smart thing to do? I'm • Frqnkenstein theory: Women love a chal­ dent of 20th Century-Fox. today. not so sgre. Recently, I've seen a rather dis- . lenge. What better way to prove themselves to With my track record of em­ I think the real reason is turbing trend ... Jerks have more fun. other women than to "invent" the perfect boy­ ployment in the ~tudio sys­ that the movie business only All the nice guys in the world have known friend. This is where the jerk comes in. tem, my appointment to pres­ has one god - talent. The tal- this fact for years, but hardly anyone listens You see, the jerk is the antithesis of boyfriend ident was only natural. ent to create a movie, direct a to them. (Except when they're material. A good jerk will use Q: How ls the reception movie or produce a movie on Oprah.) this theory to his advantage to women in the film busl- knows no gender. Why are jerks_in such for years. Some women will ------! high demand? waste their time, _money • Cave-man theory: and dignity to create the classroom." is I WUCF Ihave its repre- Women cannot help but perfect boyfriend. actually _filled sentation on · Every guy has a few jer~ 7 feel attracted to This theory has a high with syndicated L-.--- · fr_om_p_a_ge____....Jthe Orlando chromosomes soaring Neanderthal men. Even failure rate, but a woman programming and run by a airwaves. through his body, but most thoug_h women have that converts a jerk into a staff of non-students. What it seems it's going to never use them. _ boyfriend can count on him WUCF is also trying to fill take to get some change is an · evolved ·quite nicely to belong to her forever be­ what they consider a void in exposure of what is really go- throughout time, they still cause all jerks know once they Orlando radio programming. ing on behind the mikes and can't ignore the primitive urge of leave "jerkdom" they can never This is the excuse they give closed doors of WUCF. pursuing men who are not good for them. Women hate this prehistoric real­ return. (Most nice guys don't need any for the "tired" programs they We, the editors of Collage, ity, but they can't ignore their libidos. (In extra assembling to become boyfriend ma­ choose to fill their airtime ask president Altman to take his recommendations com- prehistoric times, nice guys usually were terial, but nobody bothers putting any of the-m with. together.) For example, WUCF's ma­ mittee a step further and es- beaten up by ugly Neanderthal types and fed tr to the Tree Sloths.) , Every guy has a few jerk chromosomes soaring jority_of programrri¢g is cen­ tablish a set of goals and make •Anti-Phil Donahue theory: Around the through his body, but most men never use them. tered on classical styles - a an official statement of pur- late '70s and early '80s, it became chic for The guys that allow themselves to follow musical genre already repre­ pose for this broadcast medi- their "jerkosomes" seem to be the men With all sented by WLOQ, WMFE and um that occupies space on our guys to show their emotions. Suddenly, women were confronted with the images of the girlfriends. But have faith all you nice guys WPRK, Rollins' radio station. campus. macho construction workers and football out there, you're bound to find a nice girl There is no problem having In short, give the students players crying all around them .. someday; that is, after the jerks are done dat- - -.. these musical styles repre­ of the radio production major ing them all. sented, but they should be and the students of this cam- To that time, only women were allowed the evenly . dispersed with pro:. pus, something .they can be

l~ gramming that doesn't already proud of. - SEEKING ADVENTURE? . TIBBITTS cI~~~~E - The combined staffs of Collage and Confetti'are looking for I ~ 4} IHI([]) 1lJ ffi il COYWil N CGr A 1lJ il ([]) investigative reporters to cover those stories that are controversial ffi JE IP A JI ffi and deserving of some in-depth research. Do you think you have what it takes to be a member of an illustrious·staff of mad A U.Jil ([]) JD) JE 1f A JIIL JIN 1ir men and women? 10% UCF DISC·OUNT If you know you are exactly what we are looking for, call us or 2981 ALAFAYA TR 6400 UNIVERSITY BVLD. drop by the office. The editors would love to talk to you. - OVIEDO, FL 32765 ~TER PK, FL 32792 .• 677-7190 . . 365-3085 • Become a member of the flip side of reality! ••••••••••••••••• ················- LUBE OIL BRAKE Collage/Confetti · FILTER ~:: SPECIAL P.O. Box 25000,UCF Orlando, FL 32816 $14.95WITH $69.95 _PER AXLE COUPON $79.95 METALLIC 823-2865 ...... ····~··········· ~ ------r------~ .

l e;11J;I1.1Jit'i . ~111 :.{~!J;i!i J e;11Ml.IJ;@ l ..... I MENU .1 I I I I I BUY ANY COLD CUT COlvIBO TURKEY & BACON DELUXE HOT suns I ~ BUY ANY I 6.. SUB OR SPICY ITALIAN HAM STEAK 6.. SUB OR II SMALL SALAD & -BMT ROAST BEEF (100% Sirloin) I SMALL SALAD & I~ (pepperoni, genoa, ham, bologna) VEG ET ARIAN NfEA TB ALL I GET ONE CLUB TUNA CHICKEN BBQ I GET ONE I I FREE (roastbeef, h am, turkey) SEAFOOD &CRAB PIZZA I FREE I I (withpurchuc of .1m:diumdrink) TURKEY BREAST SEAFQQQ & LOBSTER I (withpurcha.~ofarrediumdrink) I An/ sa.ri :J...,1cn a:~o a•,:;,1.;:'.)le JS a cus lo "71 sa'a·j pia:s. I I I A'! ser.e~ .,., ·,i-, vot:r cro:ca c:: Ame·:ca" Creese · On icr.s · Lettuce· T::--..:;:oes c.·1 P1c~.:as • Gr.at:n P.?poers • 5,a:;:-_ O!:V e.s . Salt . Paoper . 0 :1 I NOT GOOD WITH ANY I I NOT GOOD WITH As.:: ava!lac:a en rec;L!es!: !-lot Pepoors , "-':.is:a:rc!. ~ia1cnr.a isa & \'in.--sar ANY OTHER OFFER I OTHER OFFER I I 3912 ALAFAYA TR. HOURS: I OFFER GOOD ONLY ACROSS FROM UCF SUN-THURS 10:30am-3am I OFFER GOOD ONtY AT I I AT 3912ALAFAYA TR. i 277-3350 · FRI-SAT 10:30am-4am I 3912ALAFAYA TR. I EXPIRES FEB. 2, 1991 1 - . . EXPIRES FEB. 2, 1991. ------~ ------L------~ Al STAKE IS MOT SOME DISfANI COUNfRY C~LlED KUWMt Al 5.ThKE as war rages; IS IHE KINP Cf Vj)RL~ WE ~\LL lNAAS\T. nature is helpless Oil pours into the water, killing and destroying all J. surrounding wild life. Fire breaks out, causing a cloud of thick air to head inland. People point fingers, none will take the blame, so who pays? The animals do, the air ~loes, our children will. The current escalation in the Iraqi war was the perhaps intentional dumping of oil into the Persian Gulf. . U.S. officials have been saying . that Saddam Hussein deliberately released the oil from five tankers. Hussein claims that with the bombing and warfare, • it was bound to happen. An estimated 3 million barrels of crude oil was released from the tankers as well as the main pipeline • connecting Kuwait to an offshore loading facility. The slick itself is at least 35 miles long and 10 miles wide. The spill is 20 times larger than the Exxon Valdez oil spill. ' The Exxon Valdez spill is still being wo.rked oni and this is without the amount of oceanic travel that the Persian Gulfhas. Ofcourse, this is not considering the war. Perhaps Saddam will attack those that go in to clean th~ spill. Perhaps Saddam did release the oil and will continue to do so. Saddam continues to antagonize the. rest of the world and continues to offend people. • LET'S HELP SERVICEMEN war ·people ...a shouting match ourselves. Perhaps he believes he will die soon and thus Editor: erupted. Todd J. Puccio. wonders why he should care that a few million UCF students who have been As this war drags on from days liberal studies gallons of crude have been dumped. recalled to active duty felt a little to weeks, weeks to months, and The effects of this 'accident,' are many. One is that closer to home when they received months to years, and the pro-war • WUCF STILL SINKING all wildlife, such as dolphin~, whales, sea turtles and packages ofholiday cards written and anti-war people clash," Editor: coral reefs, are all. going to be wiped out. by their fellow UCF students. violence will become the norm. If WUCF is a ''bridge between Secondly, the fishing industry, which includes sea Approximately 40 UCF students, Two things about the pro-war the University and the National Guard Members and people bothered me. One person community" then that bridge is in bass, mackerel, tuna and shrimp, will be gone. . . Thirdly, all power plants and· water .Plants that Reservist of all four military was carrying a sign that read .. sad ·need of repair. require clean water will be closed down. And this is services, have interrupted their ."PEACETHROUGHSUPERIOR When a station that plays only the beginning. education and entered active duty FIRE POWER" and the other a classical music all day, gives away The whole region will be economically hurt. in response to the ongoing . replica of a bomb. What is the symphony tickets on the air and Granted, Iraq, Iran and Saudi Arabia are not the hot situation in the Middle East. In message behind these "symbols?" no one calls to win them, no one is spots for travel, but any that did come into the @lf response to a holiday card drive Is it .. .I AM AN AMERICAN. listening. When daytime area will not be coming. quickly orga.nized by the campus OBEY ME OR SUFFER THE announcers horribly ? All the people who live in the area that need the Student Veterans Association CONSEQUENCES. mispronounce composer's names fish for a living will now be hungry. (SVA), several campus Many of todays demonstrators and let minutes of dead-air Finally, the lack ofinland water in the surrounding organizations provided more than · aren't old enough to remember broadcast to public, then there is a countries will be hurt as the gulf had been a source of 300 cards to send to the service the Vietnam era. I am. All I'm problem with the student's • water to be desalinated into ·drinking water. members. asking is that everyone ... pro and training. What can be done? Several of the UCF service con ...keep it peaceful. We WUCF has 8,000 watts, which The U.S. Marines there are fighting. They don't members wrote to thank those (America) have a problem. equals a large potential audience. have the time or the desire to clean beaches and gulfs. people who showed their support One more thing. There are two But lets face facts . .. . even if The people qualified can't go into the region with by writing cards. While some will simple rules of war. Number one: WUCF played classical music 24 the war going on. The countries in the area don't have directly respond to those students YOUNG MEN DIE. Number two: hours a day, it would still stink the personnel to control the situation. The animals who included their addresses, YOU CAN'T CHANGE NUMBER because of the improper are going to die. several also asked for student pen ONE. management. Our future is going to die and nothing can be done pals. Students who are interested Steve Miller Student directors are allowed .. but to hope that either nature doesn't stir up the can obtain the name of a pen pal radio/tu virtually no power to run their • ocean or that man will be able to handle it. at the Office of Veteran Affairs musical time-slots. The"meetings" If the war is about oil, then the war has now COVA), Student Center Room 132. • QUIT COMPLAINING are closed-door travesties that do reached-the pinnacle. Oil is now being traded for The SVA · plans to continue Editor: not allow for students/staff input. blood. sending "care" packages to the . Row many times must we read Students who do speak up, are Unfortunately, the ones to di~ don't know why. UCF service members for as long letters in "The Future" pegged as· troublemakers and as they remain away. Anyone who complaining about the parking eventually fired. wishes to help can bring item.s to problems ofUCF? I think it is safe Dr.Amold,WAKEUP!WUCFs • Central Florida Future the OVA, or can donate.funds to to say that with the university's image at the university and in the ©1&111 The cenra1 Flork!a Future help pay postage costs. In increased enrollment that parking community has .worsened. If you P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 addition, campus organizations will always be a problem. don't believe me, read the surveys. Business Office (407) 823-2601, Ne~s Office (407) 823-2865 or academic departments who Have you ever been tothe mall Dr. Altman, I'm sure student I> Editor in Chief wish to "adopt" a particular UCF the Saturday before Christmas? volunteers would be happy to Jamie Carte service member, can do so by Did you complain to the man office broadcast any type of music to get contacting the OVA. about parking? Here at UCF the experience for their careers - if Jennifer Offenburger Managing Editor For a list of the items most faculty knows there is a problem, they could do it in an open, friendly News Editor Joelle Subourne Roy .Fuoco requested contact the Student the students know there is a environment and get the proper Sports Editor Veterans Association in the problem, and the Parking and training to use after college. Ifyou Jocelyn Jepson Opinion Editor Student Center, rooni 132. Traffic Office knows there is a want WUCF to be a voice of the v Steven M. Conner Confetti/Collage Editor. Student Veterans Association problem. university, you have to promote Melissa Stoker Copy Editor There are always spaces in the change. Michael Pohl Photo Editor • FIGHTING EACH OTHER ne'w "Mall Lot." You don't like Brian M. Wente To all kudos, jazz, knightrock Art Director Editor: walking across campus? Tough! Lloyd Whitehead and to all specialty programming Production Manage~ In watching the peace Parking spaces are a service, .not people, thanks for sticking to your Business Manager Thomas Negron ~emonstrations on Jan. 22nd, it's a requirement. guns, especially when you could Office Manager Traci Osterhagen a shame we really don't have "Free We've lodged our grievances have just walked away. Advertising Manager Vic Kirazian Speech" in America.·The anti-war with Parking0£Jices now let's stop Jeanne Malloy Ad Production Manager David J. Shoulberg people were confi-on ted by the pro- complaining and do somethingfor liberal studies Advertising Staff: Armand Cimaroli, Jeff Celebre, Shelly Fleis, Suzy Zuljani Staff Members: Scott Beaman, Steven Bell, Bridget Clark, Anne Decker, Cindy Farrens, Jim Ferguson, Jessica Pinkman 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 300words and include the author's signature, major and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for grammar and space and become the property of the newspaper, subject to their publication. The Central Florida Future is a free, non-profit newspaper published twice weekly during the academic year and weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP are open to the public. The Central Florida Future January 29, 1991 11

.> IN LIMBO A. S. Whitten

JUST J.l)OK A1 YOU. YOU GO OM l-1-ANG.Dv~~ ••.

An unimportant essay addresSed to everyone To any one arid everyone who cares to listen.In My support seems unstable, I know. My stand today's society there has been created an unyielding seems unclear. I have criticized the goveril]Ilental sense of urgency, a feeling ofuncertainty, an emotion policy of a draft and I have attacked those who rally that grips the mind and does anything to lay claim a for peace. What you people must realize, though, is hold. that at this point you will change nothing. You will For the first time in many years, and for the first not cha.nge a thing. time that I can remember in my young life, our Saddam Hussein will not pull out of Kuwait just 111111111111 country is faced with the terrifying reality ·of being at because he sees youjumpingup and down on television make their way around your eyebrows, cascading war. and Bush will not withdraw our troops. We are at quicklythrough thegroovesaroundyoureyes, leaving I am a nineteen year-old young man who does not war. We have men over there and some of these have that slick, itching trail a11 the way down your face·. want to die. Or to kill. However, to my colossal regret even died. From what I hear, many will fol1ow. Too But you don't wipe it away ... for you find that you've and, I'm sure, to the regret of many other young men, many. Think ofayoungman overthere .. Put yourself concentrated on it. it seems we may really have no choice. When faced in his shoes. Alone, you have suddenly been stripped And all because the people in power, your with worry, some people eat: Some people scream. away from., life as you know it. Your moth.er, your government, has said thatit was now all right to kill ... Some people cry. I write. father, your family or. friends are nowhere in sight. and it was now all right to die. However, on top of So I write this -down, my unimportant essay, They cannot help you now. all of this, discrediting your only approval that a11 of addressed to anyone and everyone ... because war You are in a foreign land, only existing from day to this was right, you hear Americans, on the radio, affects everyone.If a draft is enacted, everyone wi11 day; and now, after being told during all of your short screaming, "Down with war, President Bush, you're feel its pain. Parents lose their children, girls lose life that to kill another human being is wrong, wrong!". Now your not just scared ... you're confused, their loves, boys lose their lives. remembering every Sunday at church, every prayer too. . · I do not, however, blame our president. I do not breathed to a God you could never se.e, remembering Thinkofayoungman, over there. President Bush,· blame the government of the United States. Warriors that all of these promised you an eternity of sorrow please don't enact a draft. Americans, please support for peace rally on my television set, sometimes and pain... someone has thrown a gun into your the.men and women already there. I don't blame the rebelling against police, screaming and yelling like hands. governmentofthe UnitedStates. I blame the madman somehow they're right. This, like the war, like the Someone has told you to kill. Sweat rolls down Saddam Hussein. I blame him ... me, an unimportant enactment of a draft, is wrong. I agree.with all the your face as you sit in a hole you have spent all day person. preachers for peace; war is wrong... but I just think digging. You can feel it. The drops start at your hair, YOU should, too. that they are going about it all the wrong way. crawling the length of your forehead. They slowly -Emanuele Maresca is ~tudying J!;nglish Sneaker plague threatens American stability

·-·-- ···· ·· · ·------· ------~--.., needed new sneakers .. This troubled me, because he already HAD new sneakers, which costapproxirriate]y as much as an assault helicopter but are more What·s Ric#t technoloiically advanced. They are the heavily with. America~ advertised sneakers that have little air pumps inside. lll(t41•tl1tlll. This feature provides an important orthopedic benefit: You want to know what's wrong with America? I'll it allows the manufacturer to jack the price way up. tell you what's wrong: Too many kinds of sneakers. Also it turns the act of walking around into a highly This problem was driven home to me dramatically complex·process. "Wait!" my son will ·say, as we're when my 10-year-old sen decided to join a track club. rushing off to school, late as usual. "I have to pump At first I was in favor of this, because I was a track more ajr into my sneakers!" Because God forbid you man myselfback at Pleasantville High School, where should go to school underinflated. in 1965-and I hope I do not sound too boastful here So I figured that high-powered sneakers like these - I set a New York state record for Shortest Time On would be fine for track, bufboth my wife and my son A Track Team Before Quitti~g. gently informed me that I am a total idiot. It turns out My original goal was to obtain Varsity Letter. I you don't RUN in pumps sneakers. What you do, in needed one because. at the time I was madly in love pump sneakers, is pump your sne~kers. For running, with Ann Weinberg, who would have been the ideal you need a completely DIFFERENT KIND of woman except for one serious flaw: She was an sneakers, for which you have to pay a completely excellent athlete. On an average afternoon she would different set of U.S. dollars. win the state championship in about nine sports. N otonlythat, but the sneaker salesperson informed When we had the annual school awards assembly, me that, depending on the kind of running my son \()() I l 1ibl1nc Ml)dlp Sar\ll ".'.:e~ . Inc various teams would· troop on and off the auditorium All rtlQhl ~ APMrVP d was going to do, he might need SEVERAL KINDS of stage, but Ann would just remain up there, getting still there. sneakers. The sal~sperson's tone.of voice carried the honored, unW all you could see was a large, Ann- · I was under the impression that all you had to do, clear implication that he was going to call the Child shaped mound of trophies. to obtain your Varsity Letter, was spend a certain Abuse Hot Line ifl didn't care enough, as a parent, to This caused painful feeling of inadequacy in me, a amount of time in the locker room, but it turned out take out a second mortgage so I could purchase small, chestle~s, insecure male whose only recognized . that they· had picky rule under which you also to run sufficient sneakerage for my son . high-school athletic achievement was the time when, or jump or hurl certain objects in an athletic manner, I have done a detailed scientific survey of several through an amazing physical effort, I managed to which in my case out of the question, so I quit. . other parents, and my current estimate is that avoid ralphingdirectly onto the shoes ofthe principal However, during my brief time on the team I did sneakers now absorb 83 percent of the average U.S. as he was throwing me out of a pep rally dance for learn some important lessons that have stayed with family income. This has to stop. We need Congress to attempting to sleep under the refyeshments table. me throughout life, the main one beingthatifyouare pass a law requiring the sneaker industry to return Unfortunately this is not the kind of achievement for on the track-team bus, and the coach comes striding to the system we had when I was growing up, under which you get a Varsity Letter. down the aisle and demands to know which team which there was only one kind of sneakers, namely So in a desperation effort to impress Ann, I joined member hurled the "moon" - which is NOT one of U.S. Keds, which were made from Army surplus tents the track team. This meant I had to go into the locker the approved objects that hurl in track-out the bus and which cost about $10, or roughly $1 per pound. room with large hairy jocks who appeared way to old window at the police officer who is now threatening This simple act would make our nation strong for high school. I bet you knew guys like that. At the to arrest the entire team, you should deny that you again. Slow, but strong. Probably your reaction is, time I thought that they had simply matured faster saw anything, because it's better to go to jail than to "Dave, that's an excellent ~dea, and you should than I had, but I now realize that they were actually betray the sacred trust of your teammates and receive, at minimum, the N obe1 Prize." Thank 40-year-old guys who chose to remain in high school consequently be forced to eat a discus. -you, but as an American, I am not in this because I for an extra couple of decades because they enjoyed So I was glad that my son became interested in this seek fame and glory. All I seek, as an American, is a snapping towels at guys like me. They are probably character-building sport, until he announced that_he Varsity Letter.

· '· . , ~ ..I J l.I. LI t .J .f ii 1 Id ·I; J, ' ' J I I . • ., • ,. f , i I J. l ~ ... I J. o. • .... j " ~ 9 ' •• ..t...... 1, '.... ! " .. J • & : !. t. 6. Love Auction , canoeing, and scavenger RPS needed PIT package handlers from 2- NO MORE LOST CALLS ! hunt-just a few of the upcoming events in 6AM $7 per hour Call 297-3715 Tired of roommates forgetting your BCM. For more info, come to Knight messages? Get your own phone number Light-every Thurs night at 7pm in the SOL. Tim Webber Catering is NOW HIRING! (voice mail) for only $10.95 per month . Call Learn how to BARTEND Communications Sales for details 628-8005 and make GREAT extra$$$!! Alpha Kappa Psi YOUR UCF COLLEGE RING Call 645-2754 Congratulations new pledges and good luck I Keep the memories 'round. Take part of your Don't miss this GREAT opportunity ! Pinto thanks all of the doctors and nurses for college experience with you--your college taking care of him. Lets all pray for a quick and ring. Jostens! There is a difference; look for it! Federal Jobs-$16,500-$62,000 safe return of our troops! lrs Academic in the University Shoppes. per year-Now Hiring M1F N/S roommate needed for a 2BD 2Bath Recorded message reveals details Sigma Phi Epsilon walking distance from school $210 + 1/2 of Call 407-380-2486 Ext.151 WP.EDITING : $1.25 & UP. 366-0538 Hey pledges, have you picked a big bro? utilities Call David 281-7626 Washer/Dryer 250. Desk 25 Sofa/chair 80. Smoker Fri 7-11 Afterword FOH's and any Recliner 80. Micro-oven 35. Call 282-2600 or Attention: Excellent income for home WORDMASTERS 277-9600 other lovely lady can come out and party. NS/M to share 2br apartment. 15 min to 381-6717. assembly work info. 504-646-1700-0ept. Don't forget chapter retreat on Sat. Who will school. $225 + 1/2 utility. Call Dennis 678- P307 Student documents and resumes. Same rule Queen of Hearts? Get psyched cause 3872 For sale 1Carat Diamond Solitare I quality day service available . IBM/AT, Word its coming soon to all those who aren't Sig white color $1500. Call Jeff 830-9106 for Dictaphone Typist. Work in a supportive Perfect 5.0 Ep ... We're sorry . NS/F to share 2Br/2Bath condo fully appt. environment in Oviedo. 4-1 O hours per IBM letter quality/laser printing. furnished all appliances many extras week. Starting salary/$5. Call for interview Kappa Sigma $275+1/2 Elec. & phone 366-3615 HP 285 $120 Call 657-7357 Joe at 365-6682 . Fast *Professional *Accurate Congratulations new pledges of Kappa Sigma. Good luck. this semester on your Nonsmoker wanted to share new 2/2 condo Thule surf racks barely used. List price new EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI TYPING/Word Proc. by 1Syr. legal road to Brotherhood. Brothers, good job on only 1 mile from UCF $275 per mo+ 1/2 util is $140. Asking $100. Also 6'8" Playalinda ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. sect. $1 .00/pg . 366-4045 an awesome rush. 1991 marks our 20th 366-3704 surfboard list price $280 No dings, asking CALL FOR INFORMATION year on UCF campus. Let's show everyone $200 OBO. Call Marco 682-9363. 504-64 1-8003 EXT. 2568 Quit typing - Call Stress Alleviators Profes­ why Kappa Sigma is the one who started it 2 resp N/S to share 3/2 house Twin Rivers sionally typed & edited . Written all! Quiet neighborhood 10 min to UCF washer/ For'Sale: 16 inch Lansing Altec Speakers ENTRY-LEVEL PROFESSIONALS - No projects(terms, resumes, etc) Call Barbara at dryer provided no pets $250 + 1/3 utils 366- with tweeders: Excellent condition. Must time to find a job? Hundreds of jobs for (407) 351-0065. 4941 see, must sell, moving. Call 671-7942 after students & grads, by phone, 24 hrs. per day 5:00 pm. in 407 area. New & unique directory of job NS female for 3/2 apt. No pets. $225 + 1/3 hotlines. No 900 #'s! Use your phone util. Avil now 281-4251 ANYTIME for JOB SUCCESS! Rush $20 chk/mo to CAREERS FLORIDA PO Box GWM seeks same to share furnished NS 950398, Lake Mary, FL 32795 ph :407-323- house with pool + many other amenities in 2700 A.A. meeting every Wed. 12-1pm Bio. bldg. nice neighborhood near Dean and YOUR UCF COLLEGE RING room 140 University. $250 + 1/2 utilities. Call 366- SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR - to teach after­ The ring that's always put through additional 4403 Eve/Wknds. noon lessons at Riverside Pool , Oviedo. hardening processes to provide a lifetime of UCF Moo Duk Kwan-Tae Kwon Do-Karate '80 Honda ACC auto ac $900 273-1021 $5.10/hour. ValidWSl,CPR, 1staidrequired. wear. Jostens! There is a difference; look for Club now forming beginning classes. Learn Male roommate to rent room furnished with Apply to Oviedo Recreation, or call. itl It's Academic in the University Shoppes. self-defence and get in shape. Improves desk. $220 a month gets you cable TV, 1985 Honda Interceptor Soocc, new paint, flexibility, coordination, and concentration VCR, washer-dryer newspaper and water. new tires, new brakes, looks excellent, runs Wanted : Apt. setters. Night calls between Herpes Cureable. Relief Guaranteed. Send skills. Plus it's lots of fun!! Classes Mon ., House is 10 min from UCF . Call Tom 679- great, $1900 OBO Call 380-3949; ask for 4+9 : Easy $$ if confident and dedicated call $3 +SASE to Health International PO Box Tues., 8to10pm, Thurs ., 7 to 9pm in the MPR 6918 Callum 9-5@862-1222 - 985 Beverly Hills FL 32665 in Educ. bldg. by gym . More info call 365-8866 or 240--,3656. '76 Toyota Corolla Sta. Wagon good transp., reliable $850 857-4251 Mid-week worship, all welcome.Episcopal Campus Ministry, Wed. noon, room 211, Stu­ '66 Corvair good condition $3000 Call 823- dent Ctr. Praying for peace, Justice,-Dr. 4314 Ask for Jason Ashmun Brown '88 Honda Prelude auto silver sunroof only ISl/KARDIA *Sherwood Forest* 17,000 miles Vicki 381-9068 $9,500 firm International Students Christians' prayer 3/2 and 212 available for immediate occu­ meeting held on every Tuesday in Student pancy . Call OMV Properties inc. 657-1967 1987 Hyundai Excel GL 4door, am, fm, new Center Rm . 211at11am. All are welcome tires and muffler very good condition must Non-denominational. For Rent- 2 bedroom 2 bath washer & dryer­ sell $2495 OBO 249-2748 ava1lable Feb . 1, 1991 for $435 a month at WANTED!! . Alafaya Woods Ct. Please Call 273-0131 Male and female college students interested in a healthy lifestyle. For more info contact Debbie X5841 SWAT meet Wed 4pm IR For rent 3 bed 1 1/2 bath townhouse 1 mile As I drive alone your peaceful fragrance is 1 under library from UCF no pets $595 monthly available Feb remembered . Frab 23 Call Sheila at 380-6283 between 8:00am & Have I got a deal for you! And what a deal it 3:00pm Mutty , 'Missed you at the Yah meeting. You is, my friend. BCM 1s now offering two, yes I Home Typist, PC users needed. can have anything you want - just don't hurt said two, afternoons for Bible studies. $35,000 potential. Details. Childcare servicing students Days or Barbie! Meet me at the Wild Pizza at 9 for Every Tues AND Wed at 12 & 1 in the SOL. 2Bdr/2Bth condo Alt Spgs $500 579-6470 (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. B-4628 Evenings. I am a UCF Alumni 365-4315 that Boston Comedian, Charles Hall. Bren

..--~·~~~....:..~~~~~~~~~~~~...... :..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. · ! Ml.NI· CLASSIFIED FORM $0.75 per line: UCF Students, staff & faculty Cost per issue: $ _ _ _ $1.50 per line: Non-students & businesses Number of issues: B.oldface and underline extra (double line rate) TOTAL COST: PREPAYMENT ONLY - No Refunds .·.:·. ''DEADLINE: Insertion Dates: "'· '. .4:60 .·Fri4ay D GREEK CORNER D FOR SALE D SERVICES D TUTORS : for Tues&iy'.s D CLUB INFO D AUTOS D TYPISTS D OTHER . D ROOMMATES D HELP WANTED D LOST & FOUND D LONELY•'s D FOR RENT D WANTED D CARPOOL D PERSONALS PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. One letter or punctuation mark per space, leaving one space between each word.

4~..__L....li...... a--1...... r.._._-L-~------..._~~ ..... __.._.,,,______..______,_....__

5....______~..&.------_.__,__.__.__.__.___..__._.__.":"""""''--'~...... __.

~. =· ~~. ~~~r.- ... ~••• -. ~• ••• ~ • • *Any text going over the allocated five lines will not be printed. If you want m.)re than five lirn~s in one ad, then use two or more forms. The Central Florida Future January 29, 1991 13

ANNOUNCING AUDITIONS FOR:

•

• TUESDAY, JAN. 29 Auditions for the first annual U.C.F. Talent Showcase. Our very own version of Star Search with four categories con­ sisting of Solo Vocalists, Group Vocalists I Bands, Instrumentalists, and Dancers (group or individual).

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 Auditions for the B.M.O.C. competition. The search is on for U.C.F.'s Big Man On Campus-- our counterpart to Miss U.C.F.

THURSDAY, JAN. 31 Auditions for the approximately three remaining openings in the 8th Annual Miss U.C.F. Scholarship Pageant .

.. All auditions will be held on the dates indicated above beginning at 6 pm in· the.Student Center Auditorium. ~~· •...... CAB .. ~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:-:-:·:-: -:·: • Anhity~~~~er= ) CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 1991 ! -FUN -EXCITEMENT -THRILLS ·-EXPERIENCE -FRIENDS

Come and get involved with the big­ gest event to hit campus; HOMECOM- 1NG! Many positions are open to qualified applicants who want to make HOMECOMING 1991 the best UCF KING AND au·EEN has ever seen. Choose judges, orga­ JUDGES nize campus-wide parade,recruit King and Queen contestants, sponsor . SPONSOR events, develop themes, make promo­ tional items, and be in the center of LIPSYNC everything! All this is waiting for you at PUBLICATIONS the C?mpus Activities Board. Sign up today at the Student Center desk or · PUBLIC RELATIONS call UCF-2633. Deadline for applica- PROMOTIONS . ti on is February 7, 1991 . -14 The Central Florida Future January 29, 1991

BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 16

New Orleans, UCF shot just 37 .1 percent against the Ragin Cajuns, who shot 61 percent. SW Louisiana controlled the game from the start and jumped out to a 14-point halftime lead, 51-37. The Ragin Cajuns led by as many 31 points in the second half. Leeks led the Running Knights with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Tommy Tormohlen scored 15 po in ts and made 5-of-9 from 3-point territory. Hin son - and Anthony Haynes also scored in double figures for the Running Knights, with 16 points and 14 pojnts, respectively. Running Notes: UCFplays host to Florida International at 6:30 Tuesday night in the UCF gymnasium. The game will be broadcast on WBZS (1270) and WUCF (89.9).

TENNIS winning their first set, were AJUCF soundly beat en in the next Saturday's results: FROM PAG E 16 two. Sante Fe C.C. 7, UCF 2 "Some of our-girls played Singles · In the doubles matches, great, but some played 1 Hanne Riksheim (UCF) d. L1esl Grabler terrible," Burdell said. "We (SFCC) ,2-6,6-3,6-3.2 Karen Grobler(SFCC) Riksheim and Ragsdale d. Kristen Ragsdale (UCF) 6-4, 5-7 , 2-6. 3. came close by being edged might have beaten SFCC Mane Bonilla (SFCC) d Valerie Zuloaga (UCF) out, 7-5, in the first set. But had we p'layed them later 6-0,6-0.4.DinaCaputa(UCF)d.AmyCostello "" they won the second set, 6- in the season. Our team (SFCC) 6-1, 6-3. 5 Andy Bentley (SFCC) d Kim Davis (UCF) 6-0, 6-0. 6. ldarm1sCuci1rullo 2. needs experience." (SFCC) d. Rachel Zwemen (uCF) 6~ 1. 6-2. Their game fell apart, UCF's next game is at St. Doubles: Mike Pohl/GEN fHAL 1-LOHILJA FU I UH!:: however, with a 6-1 loss in Leo College Jan. 31. 1 Grobler-Grobler (SFCC) d. R1kshe1m- -l the final set. · Ragsdale (UCF) 7-5, 2-6, 6-1 . SHOOTING FOR THE TOP 2. Bonilla-Costello (SFCC) d. Dav1s-Kr1sta It was much the same Warner (UCF) ~-2, 6-4 The American South Conference named Tari Phillips player of the with Caputa and Valerie 3. Bentley-Cuciirullo (SFCC) d. Zuloaga- .- week for the second time this season for the week of Jan. 20. Zuloaga, who, despite Caputa (UCF) 4-6, 6-1 , 6-3. STATE FARM MINORITY l'NTERNSHIP SUmmer PrOgram IN S tJ RA N-C: -E- STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

Interview Date FEB. 13 ~ 21, 1991

Interview Location CAREER RESOURCE CENTER A N·ON-SALES POSITION

PURPOSE:

The State Farm Insurance Companies have a Summer Minority Internship Program which 1s aimed at ·

* Providing minority college students. completing their JUNIOR year. opportunity to work and gain business exposure 1n the insurance 1n~fostry. ... * G1v1ng meaningful summer employment to student interns plus an opportunity to save money for fall schooling. * Allow State Farm manage~ent and the intern t? examine mutual interest in future career employmem 1;•11th State Farm

SELECTION OF INTERNS: PROGRAM CONTENT: Candidates completing fhe1r Junior year will be The interns 'will receive an orientation to State Farm selected for the intern program 1n cooperation with and the insurance industry They will obtain on the job various college placement directors and faculty training similar to that of an insurance claim adjuster members. Interviews will be held on campus. Or, and become familiar with their department's role candidates may apply directly to State Farm's within the company. Regional Office. Selection will be based on credentials and interests of the applicants. COMPENSATION: LOCATION AND LENGTH OF PROGRAM:, The interns will receive approximately $10.00 an hour. • This figure will increase with increases in the . Interns will work in State Farm's various claims offices consumer price index. located between Gainesville and Miami, beginning early June and concluding mid-August or later depending on availability. Yvette Griffin CORRINE RUSSO Field Personnel Representative If you are completing your junior year and are CO-OP COORDINATOR 2500 Sand Lake CAREER RE.SOURCE CENTER _...... Qrlar:1do . FL l...... ~ nte c~~teq in_ arJ _ in_t~_ryiew. please contact: 32@oa ...... ~", 823-3313 (40,7) 850.-4525 v ~ ' '• The Central Florida Future January 29 1991 15

~::.:::::i:i1·::-i:::i1~:~1 111111111 1 : 11::1i :l-: :::::l.l:1:11::J:i:I IEIBI Saturday's results Cajuns 109, Running Knights 88 A "Grand" Achievement UCF player min fg-a ft-a r a f tp Men's Basketball Standings · Ken Leeks was not the only American South Phillips 36 1-9 O·O 4 6 2 2 Confernence player to surpass the 1,000-point mark recently . Boles 23 1-6 2-2 6 o 1 4 Conference Overall • Leeks 37 8-16 7-10 15 O 4 23 Lamar's Anthony Bledsoe, a senior forward, scored 19 points Haynes 32 6-10 0-0 1 3 1 14 w L Pct w L Pct Hinson 35 7-26 1-4 6 4 3 4 in a losing effort against Ne"'.V Orleans to become the 14th Hammerburg 1 0-0 0-0 O O O 3 New Orleans 6 0 1.000 17 2 .895 Breunig 3 1-1 O·O 2 0 1 17 Cardinal to surpass the 1,000-point mark. Tormohlen 16 6-15 0-0 5 1 4 2 Arkansas State 4 2 .667 12 6 .647 Bledsoe's teammate Terry Bridgeman, a junior guard, had Roberson 9 1-1 2-4 1 O 1 2 Denmon 8 2-5 0-0 5 O 2 2 Lamar 3 3 - .500 13 7 .650 his consecutive free-throw streak stopped against SW Louisiana. Totals 200 33-89 12-20 45 14 19 88 Louisiana Tech 3 3 .500 13 7 .650 The streak had reached 21. Percentages: FG .37.1, FT60.0. 3-Point FG: 10- 22 (Phillips 0-4, Hinson 1-4, Haynes 2-3. Tormohlen SW Louisiana 2 4 .333 14 5 .737 5-9, Denmon 2-2) . UT Pan American 2 4 .333 9 13 .278 Words of Wisdom SW LOUISIANA UCF 1 5 .167 6· 10 .375 UCF would rather have wins than compliments, but it player min fg-a ft-a r a f tp Mitchell 28 5.9 3-4 2 5 0 17 could only gain the latter from Louisiana Tech. Coach Jerry Mackyeon 26 6·6 3-5 3 3 3 15 Jan.30 Stokes 37 4-9 2-3 11 2 2 10 Upcoming Games Loyd: "UCF was more than we needed to handle. It took a Brooks 32 7-11 7-11 6 3 3 15 S. Miss. at SW Louisiana Starks 21 4-8 4-8 6 5 0 10 Jan.29 courageous effort on ourteam·s.part to just battle and make the Thigpen 1 1-1 1-1 1 0 1 3 NE Illinois at New Orleans r . plays we needed. UCF has a fine ball club. [The players are] Mouton 14 1-2 1-2 2 7 0 2 Florida International at UCF Jan.25 .Jones 3 1-2 1-2 0 0 0 2 young, they've got good athletes, they're physically tough and Hill 18 6-10 6-10 4 0 3 18 McNeese St. at Lamar Moore 17 7-9 7-9 2 2 0 16 Wisc.-Milwaukee at UCF they do some good stuff." Allen 6 0-1 0-1 1 1 1 2 Harri;; 3 0-0 0-o" 0 1 1 1 Totals 200 42~ 14-22 41 29 15109 Percentages : FG 61 .0, FT 63.6. 3-Point FG: 11- What's Yours and Ours Is Mine 21 (Mitchell 4-6, Moore 2-2, Hill 1-5, MoU1on 0-1). Women's Basketball Standings New Orleans center Ervin Johnson grabbed 22 rebounds UCF 37 51 88 in the Privateers'victoryoverTexas-PanAmerican. Hetiedthe SW Louisiana 51 58 109 Conference Overall NCAA Division I-A for the season·game-high in rebounds for A- 1,016.· w L Pct w L Pct -"' the 1990-91 season. New Orleans, normally an inside.:oriented. Thursday's results Lamar 6 0 1.000 18 .947 team, scored six 3-pointers in that game. 4 2 .667 NEW ORLEANS 72, UCF 64 Louisiana St. 10 5 .750 Tank Collins, a forward, has scored in double figures in 20 UCF (64): Phillips -3-6 0-0 6, Boles 1-2 0-0 2, New Orleans 4 2 .667 9 8 .529 Hinson 7-16 0-216, Haynes 4-90-0 9, Hammerberg consecutive games. He was voted as New Orleans' best amateur 0-0 0-0 0, Breunig 0-0 0-0 0, Tormohlen 2-12 0-0 6, Arkansas St. 3 3 .500 13 4 .765 athlete in December by the SugarBowlSportsSelection ~mmittee. Roberson 0-0 0-0 0, Denmon O·O 0-0 0, Leeks 8-12 9-12 25. Totals 25-57 9-14 64. SW Louisiana 2 4 .333 2 12 .142 NEW ORLEANS (72): Clarke 1-3 O·O 2, Collins 7-16 1-7 15, Myvett 2-6 2-2 6, Dyer 8-11 3-4 19, uc'F 1 5 .167 6 10 .475 And Finally . Simon 2-7 2-46, Bennett 3-3 3-412, Johnson4-10 2- 6 10, Hill 0-10-00, Rice 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 28-5913- UTPA 1 5 .167 4 12 .250 Ken Leeks is firmly est ab I ished as one of the top players 27 72. Halftime: New Orleans 37, UCF34. 3pointgoals in the conference. He is second in scoring and in field-goal - UCF 5-17 (Phillips 0-2, Hinson 2-4, Haynes 1-3, percentage, and fourth in rebounds. Tormoh len 2-8), New Orleans 3-5 (Clarke 0-1, Myven, 0-1, Bennett 3-3). Fouled out - Phillips. Rebounds - UCF 31 (Boles 8), New Orleans 40 compiled by ·Roy Fuoco · (Johnson 16). Assists - UCF 15 (Haynes 6), New Orleans 21 (Myvett 8). Total fouls - UCF 18, New Wednesday's results Saturday's res_ults Orleans 14. Technical fouls- None. A-2,784. NEW ORLEANS 71, UCF 57 SW Louisiana 65, UCF 64 UCF (57): Rhodes 4-16 1-2 9, Stowe 0-0 0-0 0, UCF(64): Rhodes 5-151-21.1, Stowe 2-54-88, Green 1-3 0-0 2. Saco 1-3 1-1 3, Lincoln 1-3 1-2 3, ____ --=._ --=------,------....:...... ------, Loomis 4-8 6-6 14, Batz 1-1 0-0 2, Phillip~ 4-17 9-10· Nunes 0-0 0-0 0, Loomis 3-4 0-0 6, Weaver 0-1 0-0 O. 18, Green 0-4 6-8 6, Saco 1-4 0-0 2, Lincoln 1-3 0-0 Batz 5-10 3-413, Phillips 7-15 6-11 21. Totals 22-57 2, Nunes0-21-31, Weaver-0-1 0-00. Totals 18-6027- 12-20 57. 34 64. NEW ORLEANS (71): Bresson 8-16 0-1 17, SW Louisiana (65): Trenella 5-15 1-3 11, McCray 0-0 1-21, Middleton 2-9 3-5 7, Pegues 1-1 2· Nygren 0-3 2-2 2, Garcia O·O 0-1 0, Johnson-Bede! 5- 3 4, Brower 2-6 O·O 4, Payne 0-3 0-0 0, Mitch ell 0-0 3- 8 0-1 12, Francis 5-8 2-3 12, Habetz 7-13 4-4 21, 4 3, Washington 0-1 0-00, Martin4-6 2-2 10, Allen4- Murrell 2-5 0-04, Buller2-5 0-04. Totals 26-5710-18 82-410, Whltehead4-127-1015. Totals 25-6220-31 65 . 71. Halftime: UCF 32, SW Lou'siana 27. 3-polnt Halftime: New Orleans 31, UCF 25. 3-point goals goals - UCF 1-7 (Phillips 1·2, Batz 0-1, Weaver 0-1, - UCF 1-4 {Rhodes 0-1, Lincoln 0-2, Phillips 1-1), Lincoln 0-2, Saco 0-1), SW Louisiana 3-5 (Habetz 3- New Orleans 1-4 (Bresson 1-2, Middleton 0-1, Brower 5) . Fouled out - None. Rebounds - UCF 41 0-1). Fouled out - Phillips, Brower). Rebounds - (Rhodes 9), SW Louisiana 41 {Francis 10) . Assists - UCF 32 (Batz 10), New Orleans 55 (Brower 8). Assists UCF 6, SW Louisiana 21 (Bedel 10). Total fouls - - UCF 14 (Stowe 4). New Orleans 16 (Bresson 3). UCF 19, SW Louisiana 23. Technical fouls - None. Total fouls -UCF 25, New Orleans 17 . . A-512. ~ - PEPSI COKE tlfl•t•lll WORDPROCESSING - RESUMES 3433 ALFAYA TRAIL DESKTOP PUBLISHING ORLANDO, FL #2817 & OTHER COMPUTER SERVICES COKE, PEPSI,[ F.AST ~PROFESSIONAL - ECONOMICAL , - ··· · - ~ · R.C. SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE .CALL 679-9008 PEREGRINE TECHNOLOGY gge CORNER OF 436 AND UNIVERSITY 2 LITER BTL ~ Allied Health ~ Professionals & BUD, BUD DRY Administrators • BUD LIGHT ••.••••••...••....•••••••••••.•.•••.••••••• 6 PK. $3.25.12 PK. $6.49 BUSCH, .. Discover a challenging BUSCH LT •••••••••..•.•.••...•••••••••••.••••....•.•. 6 PK. $2~49 12 PK. $4.99 • future with opportunities to advance. Serve your country OLD MILWAUKEE, while you serve your career with: NATURAL LIGHT ••.....••••••••.••••••••••••••••• 6 PK. $2.49 12 PK. $4.99 • great pay and benefits MILWAUKEE'S • normal working hours BEST •..••••...••••••. ;..•••••.. ~ ·························· ·6 PK. $2.25 12 PK. $4.49 • complete medical and dental care PACK • 30 days vacation with pay per MILK CIGARETTES ...... !' .. ~ ...... $1-.74. year PACK Find out how to qualify as an Air GENERIC •••..••••••.•••••• ·.••••••.•••••••.••• $1.36 Force professional. Call PACK USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS SUB GENERIC ...... $1.19 TOLl.rFREE 1-800-423-USAF

;... STORE NOW OPEN 24 HOURS t::::. :::::::::::::~~~~ :> 1% GAU.ON 1 .. , -

> ~ 1. : 5 ; ! 1 1 , : 1 r ~ l r , . 1 r : ~ . ( ' • : • r Sports January 29, 1991 16 Leeks' play not enough as UCF drops 2 on road New Orleans, SW Louisiana too tough for Running Knights UCF was able to close the gap but Staff Report could not eatch New Orleans. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Leeks kept UCFin the game with his strong play inside. He scored 25 points UCF center Ken Leeks is making on 8-of-12 shoo.ting, as UCF was able to himself known around the American get him the ball inside. He also made 9- South Conference by averaging 24 of-12 free throws (75 percent). Leeks points in two road games last week, but normally shoots 62 percent from the UCF could not pick up a victory. line. New Orleans, ranked No. 24 in the During UCF's scoring drought in the nation, prevented an upset by edging second half, Leeks scored the Running out UCF, 72-64, .Thursday night at Knights' only points. Lakefront Arena. In Saturday night's Denny Hinson was the only other game, UCF could not stay close to SW UCF player to score in double figures. Louisiana, as the Ragin Cajuns coasted He finished with 16 points. to a 109-88 victory. In the first half, UCF fell behind by UCF is now 6-10 overall and 1-5 in 10 points. ·Buta 7-0 run at the end of the the conference. , half moved UCF to three points behind The Running Knights gave New New Orleans. Orleans all it could handle. The The Running Knights took their only Privateers (16-2, 6-0) are in first place lead of the game, 40-39, three minutes in the American South Conference but into the second half. found themselves tied with UCF, 4 7- Louweegi Dyer scored 19 points to 47, after two Leeks free throws atll :14 lead the Privateers' attack. Tank Collins of the second half. added 15 po in ts. But the Privateers picked up their . UCF could ·not maintain the same defen sive pressure. They held the performance against SW Louisiana. Running Knights to just three points After shooting 43. 7 percent again st over a seven-minute stretch. With 4:16 remaining, New Orleans led, 63-50. see BASKETBALL page 14 Lady Knights come up short. ,\_:-· against SW Louisiana, 65·64 ( field. • Staff Report However, she was 9-for-10 from the CENTRAL.FLORIDA FUTURE free-throw line. Kala Loomis added 14 points. Yolanda Rhodes scored 11 points Poor shooting caused the UCF Lady and led the Lady Knights with nine Knights to fall one point short of their rebounds. second American South Conference UCF began its recent road trip by victory by losing to SW Louisiana, 65- losing to New Orleans, 71-57. Lora 64, Saturday night in Louisiana. Bresson and Yolanda Whitehead led Mll\C rUllll\Jt=l 'l I MRL. ~ L.Vt'\IUM. ~u I Ut1C:. The Lady Knights shot 'just 30 the Buc-kettes' attack. Bresson scored Greg Roberson is 1 of 5 freshmen on this year's .Running Knights squad. He came percent from the field and made just 1 7 points and Whitehead scored 15. to UCF from Pinellas Park High School in St. Petersburg. 18-of-60 shots. But they managed to Phillips led UCF with.21 points and keep the game close by outscoring the Debby Batz scored 13 points. this season that she was named player form the only team to shoot less than 60 Lady Cajuns, 27-10, from the free-throw UCF is now 6-10 overall and 1-5 in of the week and the only UCF player to percent, with a .579 shooting line. I the conference. ' gain the honor. percentage. In other statistical ' UCF built a five-point halftime le.ad, Lady Knight Notes: Tari Phjllips UCF may only be shooting 41. 7 catagories, UCFis second in rebounding 32-27, but could not sustain it. SW player of the week for the ~eek of Jan. percent from the field before its last two (44.6), blocks (3.1) and steals (12.3). Louisiana came back in the second half 21. She scored 55 points and grabbed games, but it was good enough for a Before last week's gam.es, Phillips behind the scoring of freshman guard 21 rebounds in two games. In UCF's . second place in the conference. Lamar had yet to play in enough games to Alyson Habetz. She led the Lady Cajuns • fir.st victory in the American ·South leads the conference, shooting 50.6 quallfy among the ·conference leaders. with 21 points. Conference, 83-64 over Arkansas State, percent. However, her scoring average of 22 Tari Phillips led UCF with 18 points Phillips scored 31 points and grabbed Free-throw shooting is a glaring points per game would be second in the but made just 4-of-17 shots from the 15 rebounds. It was the second time weakness for the Lady Knights. They conference. Women's tennis team show s youth vs. SFCC

by Gregory Eyma victory," UCF Assistant Coach CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Cleave Frinck said. · "Hanne showed great Despite taking its second 1I1:aturity," said Lori Burdell, consecutive loss of the season, UCF head coach . "I'm very th is time t o S ante Fe pleased with her performance." Community Co.H ege, 8-2, the Caputam, UCFsNo. 4 player, .. UCFwomen's tennis team came took command ofhermatch from up with two wins. the start and won in straight The duel tournament, played . sets, 6-1, 6-2. at UCF Saturday, saw "Dina's performance was sophomores Hanne Riksheim short and sweet," Frink said. and Dina Caputa garnering "She displayed her ustial 'just UCF'sonlyvictoriesin the single do it' attitude and got the job competition. done quickly." Playing at No. 1, Riksheim The rest of the team, however, was soundly beaten in the first did not fare as well. set against Santa Fe freshman Freshman Kristen Ragsdale Liesl Grobler, 6-2. Nevertheless, had a strong first set and won 6- she returned to take the next 4, but was overtaken in the next . two sets, both at 6-3, for a solid two sets, 7-5and 6-2, against win. SFCC's Karen Grabler. A BACKHANDED STAB "After a slow start she dug UCF men's tennis player Pat Curry, who returned to UCF this year after a year absence, practi ces for deep and pulled out a great see TENNIS page 14 the upcoming season. Curry played No. 1 for UCF 2 years ago.