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4-13-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 57, April 13, 1989

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 57, April 13, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 918. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/918 •

• • he Central Florida Future c 1988 The Central Florida F~ure

Volume 21, Number 57 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday April 1·3, 1989 • Nitzschke withdraws presidential bid

by R. Scott Horner CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • Dr. Dale Nitzschke withdrew from consid­ eration for the candidacy for UCF president according to a press release Tuesday. Nitzschke said in the release that recent developments in West Virginia legislation made him optimistic about the future of the • state's university system and Marshall Uni­ versity, where he has been president for five ceived the limelight ... Now that's down to two," years. she said. "My family and I had discussed this dur­ Goigel did not specify which two of the re­ ing the weekend ... We've had an opportunity maining four candidates were favored. to look at a number of other schools and we've Dr. Rosie Joels, member of the UCF Search decided Marshall University is the place Advisory Committee and president of the UCF where we want to be." Nitzschke said in the Faculty Senate, said people in the community • release. fully supported Nitzschke . Dr. David Scott, chair of the UCF Search "The four remaining candidates were, in my Advisory Committee said the withdrawal mind, four of the most outstanding," Joels said. was not unusual at this point in the selection In his interview with the BOR Selection process. Committee Friday, Nitzschke cited faculty and He also said, "It's no secret that his staff members' distrust of the administration at • [Nitzschke's] own institution wanted him to UCF as the fir t thing he would focus on chang­ stay on." ing as president. Board of Regents student member and He also said there were serious departmental member of the BOR Selection Committee budget problems that he would address. Jackie Goigel said without Nitzschke these­ The four remaining candidates are: Dr. Steve &fc P~NTRAl FLORIDA FUTURE lection will be easier. Dr. Dale Nitzschke, after interviewing wtth the BOR Selection "There were three candidates which re- SEE SEARCH PAGE 6 Committee on Friday.withdrew from the UCF presidential race . • BOR, FSA at impasse Groups can't even get started on tuition compromise "' • by Dave Schlenker Zirin said the BOR did not establish MANAGING EDITOR the committee because the FSA still could not agree with the board's long­ The Florida Board of Regents has range tuition goal. failed to establish their proposed tui­ "They (BOR) are still on this 25 tion committee, causing the Florida percent kick," Zirin said. "We simply Student Association to support no tui­ couldn't come-up with a compromise, • tion increase for next year . so we (FSA) are going with 0 percent." During the last BOR meeting on Part of the FSA's proposal included March 31, the FSA (the student lobby­ more than doubling need based finan­ ing group composed of Florida SG cial aid through the 10 percent figure. presidents) presented a proposal that UCF student and Regent Jackie would reduce the proposed 15 percent Goigel said, "From what I understand, increase to 10 percent. the BOR 's staff budget office is cur­ Rte Phoa>JCENTRAl FLORIDA FUTURE The board rejected the FSA's pro­ rently evaluating the extent of finan­ • posal because the association said they cial aid needed. I would like to think a PASSING NOTES could not support the BOR's goal to compromise could be worked-out, but I Microbiology major Kelly Evans and Biology/Pre-Optometry major Mary Evans have Florida university students pay don't foresee it." discuss biology notes with Laura Parigian in their own outdoor study hall. . 25 percent of their education by 1993- G<>igel defended the BOR's 15 per­ 94. cent figure, saying that more money However, the board did agree to will go into teachers' salaries as well. establish a special committee to work She added that the FSA's current • Protesters to meet with Colbourn with the FSA. stance of a tuition freeze doesn't make The desire was to work on a compro­ sense. by Lance Turner tative of the Air Force ROTC- told the mise percentage between the two fac­ "I don't agree with that stance at • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Student Senate on Tuesday that being tions so both would be hand in hand all," she said. denied the use ofDrigger's field would when presenting an increase proposal "If students are going to be respon­ Student opposition to the use of force them to move their practices and to the Florida legislature for a final sible, they need to go all the way." Drigger's field for the proposed UCF drills across campus. vote. As it stands now, the FSA and the student union has moved Student Body "We are much against the student Although members of the FSA had BO R will go to the legislature with President Denver Stutler to set up a union being put there," band member met with Chancellor Charles Reed on different requests. meeting between President Trevor Barbara Kelly said. the subject, the board has not estab­ Student Body President and FSA Colboum and protesters. The Student Senate is working on a lished the committee, and, according to Vice Chairman Denver Stutler said, "I ;rhree students - two representing FSA Executive Director Gary Zirin, it the marching band and one represen- SEE SENATE PAGE 6 appears no further efforts will be made. SEE TUITION PAGE 6 • SPORTS CONFETTI NEWS CLIPS 3 • The UCF football team • Confetti explores the is­ OPINION 8 concludes spring drills sue of satanism in rock 'n' Saturday with a scrim­ roll; Knight-Rock Festival. 9 mage against the alumni. '89, to benefit WUCF's al­ The baseball team is ternative music program­ CLASSIFIED 10 • ranked 26th and a former ming, will bring rock and Knight signs with Miami. reggae to the SCA. SPORTS 12 2, The Central Florida Future, April 13, 1989 •

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• Sample a Macintosh! • • The p. F R R E E •

E • E • • p p • R R I I z z E E s s • • ~pecial Bundle Prices on Macintosh Computers. • Save Big Bucks ($). Wednesday, Thursday, Friday • April 12, 13, 14, 1989 • 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • On the UCF Green, behind the Kiosk. •

• ti DRAWING TO BE HELD FRIDAY 2:00 P.M. • FOR COMPACT DISC PLAYER '" MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN ------~--~------. Oral Roberts turns to his students for cash Staff Report end his life unless he raised $8 COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE million, to be used for full scholarships for ORU medical Oral Roberts University students, within a certain time students took money from period. their own pockets again, to Roberts raised the money, help the evangelist and but attached strings to it when founder of their school. he ultimately gave it to his ORU students attending a med students. chapel service at the Tulsa, At an emotional chapel Oklahoma, campus on March service, he told the students he 29 rushed to the stage to leave had decided to .consider the $8,500 in checks, change and scholarships as loans to be bills at the feet of preacher repaid either at 18 percent Oral Roberts after he told interest or by working for Bill FoJCWor1hy/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • them the school and ministry Roberts' ministry for free for UCF students teamed up with police officers Friday night to search for 5-year-old Christopher Conkle. would be dismantled by credi­ four years after graduation. The boy was discovered, unharmed, after nearly three hours of searching. tors unless he raised $11 mil­ When the med students lion by May 6. grumbled in protest, Roberts Declining contributions to reportedly told them to "Keep UCF students help find lost boy the ministry led to what Rich­ your cotton-picking mouths ard Roberts, Oral's son and shut!" • by Dan Horowitz day evening and found her son missing, she and executive vice president of the This time, Roberts made no CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE her friends split up and searched the woods. university, termed the great­ scholarship promises, though After finding no sign of the child, Conkel est financial crisis in the 41- on his television show before • Police and UCF student volunteers found a called police. year-old ministry's history. his personal appeal to stu­ 3-year-old boy lost in the woods behind the According to Sgt. Doug Brown of the UCF Oral Roberts vowed to keep dents for money he did call Pizza Hut on Alafaya Trail Friday night. Police Department, 30 Orange County officers the school going "until Jesus ORU's financial condition "a The search, which lasted nearly three hours, and a helicopter were involved in the search. comes." life and death matter." • ended around 10 p.m. when an Orange County He said the police organized a search party of No one at the university A secretary in the school's deputy found the boy asleep under a tree. He about 20 college volunteers, who, with flash­ would comment on the situ­ student activities office ex­ was covered with insect bites and scratches, but lights in hand, began looking shortly after night ation. A secretary in ORU's plained the money the stu­ was otherwise unhurt. fall. public relations office said offi­ dents gave "was just a dona­ "He wasn't really all that scared," the boy's Corp. Troy Williamson and Officer Linda cials there "were not answer­ tion like (to) any church. They mother, Monika Conkel said. Smith from the UCF Police Department were ing or returning calls." (students) weren't asked to In the care of her roommate and neighbor, also called in to help, according to Brown. ORU's fundraising efforts give up anything. Those who • the boy, Christopher Conkel, disappeared after The 3-year-old said the experience, "was have gone awry in the past. were led to (donate) made the following a puppy named Molly into the woods. quiet." He also said he was scared of "The In March, 1987, Roberts said donation of their own free Conkel sr id that when she came home Fri- Mommy Monster," a tiger with black teeth. on his TV show that God would will."

• TOWNS LIKE US "Greek Gloves," April 19 at 6 students are expected to head available from CIEE, Dept. 16, employees, has sued to stop (CPS) Despite frequent dis­ p.m. in the UCF Gym. overseas this summer for tem­ 205 East 42nd St., NY, NY the plan. putes about noises and disor­ The event will benefit the porary jobs in London book­ 10017, or call (212) 661-1414. "We are confident the courts derly student conduct, college American Diabetes Associa­ shops, New Zealand kiwi The CIEE is now in the 20th will not sanction programs towns generally like having tion. groves, Parisian bakeries and year of conducting its Work that randomly select govem­ campuses next to them, a new Advance ticket sales will Black Forest resorts, accord­ Abroad Program. men t workers, and require -report by the National League runfromll a.m. to2p.m.Apri1 ing to the Council on Interna­ them to submit to humiliating of Cities (NLC) has found. 12-T9 in the UCF Cafeteria for tional Education Exchange urinalysis testing without any Eighty-six percent of the $3. Tickets will also be avail­ (CIEE). • BUSINESS SEMINAR history or reasonable suspi­ .mayors the NLC asked charac­ able at the door for $4. "What makes working The Small Business Devel­ cion of drug abuse problems," terized their relations with Lambda Chi Alpha has in­ abroad so popular is not just opment Center is planning a union President John Sturdi­ local higher education insti­ vited all UCF fraternities to the job one finds but the seminar on How To Start Your vant said in announcing the tiutions as either "very good" have contenders in the six dif­ chance to be more than a tour­ Central Florida Business. The suit. •or "good." ferent weight classes. Each ist by talting part in the daily seminar will be held at Bre­ Congress in 1987 approved Only one college town boxer will defend his frater­ life of a country," says Sarah vard Community College/Co­ a measure that will cut off mayor-whom NLC refused to nity letters for two rounds of Grossi, program coordinator. coa Campus, Lifelong Leam­ federal aid to any campus that .name-termed his relation­ two minutes each. Participants bypass the ing Center Auditorium (U- does not have a "drug abuse ship "poor." The event is open to all UCF usual administrative process 103), 1519 Clearlake Road, program" in place by the end of The mayors cited traffic and students or anyone else who for work permits to work on a Cocoa. 1989. parking problems, housing enjoys the excitement of live temporary basis in France, the The seminar will be held However, the Education •shortages, the cost of provid­ boxing. United Kingdom, Ireland, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April Dept., which is supposed to ing city services to the cam­ "Greek Gloves" is being Costa Rica, New Zealand, the 28. manage the program, has not puses (which are tax-exempt, sponsored by the McDonald's ~ Federal Republic of Germany Topics to be addressed in­ issued any guidelines for col­ and thus don't-help pay for Corporation. For more infor­ and Jamaica. clude: developing your busi­ leges to determine what kind •them) and "student behavior" mation, contact Nick In each country, a national ness plan; legal structure of of program would be accept­ as the worst problems they Evangelo, chairman for the student organization helps business; sources of financing; ab1e. face in dealing with the local event, at 277-9501. U.S. students find jobs and record keeping; insurance; The department's news of­ .campuses. lodgings . and taxes. fice has refused to make any • WUCF FUNDRAISER Last year, 5,500 students Admission is free but comments about the pending • STUDENT PRODUCTION WUCF, UCFs radio sta­ from more than 1,000 U.S. preregistration is required. drug testing suit. UCFs Theatre Department tion, will conduct an on-air colleges took part in the pro­ Contact the Small Business ·will present its annual stu­ fundraiser April 7 to 16. gram. Development Center of UCFs • STAR WARS SPEAKER dent-produced Studio E per­ Their goal is $20,000 and On average, each student Brevard Campus at 631-3368. Bruce Gagnon, of the Flor­ formance on April 13, at3 p.m., proceeds will go towards new found a job within three days of ida Coaliton for Peace and .April 14and15 at 8 p.m. in the equipment and student their arrival. • TEST THEM, NOT US Justice, an organization that UCF Theatre. operations funding, WUCF Great Britain remains the (CPS) The people who work addresses issues of peace and The two one-acts presented Marketing Director Peter De­ overwhelmingly favorite des­ at the U.S. Department of justice around the world, will will be Jean Genet's absurdist itchman said. tination for American stu­ Education, which is requiring give a free speech on the UCF •drama The Maids and John Open house will be held at dents, who are welcomed as all colleges to install anti-drug campus at 6 p.m. on April 24 in Patrick's comedy Masquer­ the studios the week of April workers in London pubs, shops programs during 1989, sued the Commons. ade. Admission is $5 for the 10-15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and offices from Laura Ashley the department March 25 to The UCF College Demo­ .general public and free to stu- On April 1 7, the station will to the Hard Rock Cafe, as well stop it from making them take crats are sponsoring Gagnon's dents with ·a valid UCF ID. For present an all-star jazz concert as in the farmlands and re­ drug tests. speech, which will cover U.S. more info, call 275-2861. at the Enzian Theatre. The sorts of the countryside. While The department, which space policy topics and Star show will run from 7 p.m. to most students obtain seasonal oversees most federal college Wars. GREEK GLOVES midnight. Tickets will be sold jobs, some find career-related .Programs, planned to begin Anyone may attend the UCF fraternity members at the door for $10. work. randomly testing the 3,000 speech, which will be followed will be fighting for lives - not Artists will include Ira Sul­ There is an $82 fee for .the workers at its Washington, by a question and answer ses­ ,their own, but those of people livan, Pete Minger and N athen program, which is open to stu­ D.C., offices April 21. sion. with Diabetes. Page. dents 18 and older currently But the American Federa­ For more information, call Lambda Chi Alpha is coor­ studying in the U.S. at an ac­ tion of Government Employ­ College Democrat President dinating an interfraternity • WORK ABROAD credited college or university. ees, the union that represents Jim Bordonaro at 281-8212, or 91.:>oxing tournament, titled More than 6,000 college Details and applications are the department's nonpolitical Gaelynn Wolf at 282-8192. '

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It goes something like this. In 1872, a Frenchman by the name of Louis Pasteur discovered a way of keeping bottled beer fresh for an indefinite period of time. He called the process "pasteurization'.' Ayear late~ an American brewer by the name of Adolphus Busch got wind of the idea. And he soon began using it to bottle his own beer • Together they started a revolution in the packaging of fresh goods. In fact, 22 years late~ the dairy industry would jump on the wagon. Thars where the cow fits in. Ifs a~ old story, but an important one. Because every time you pop open e._- a cold Bud, you know you can count on a fresh tasting beer One made e..f..\.~,~ with no additives. No preservatives. And with quality in mind. d.t.~ •V11! And thars no joke. 1-·~ ~"" Pasteurization. It's just one of the reasons why Budweiser .,ft. 'V • • has remained the King of Beer5® for over 110 years. VP

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- ' ... • t ~ .. jl I ,. ' '. ·;·.. , ... •. • .. I J .,. ; : - f "..,. f .,.. f - T_ •. r • : " f ') : <'- II : 1• ~ 1~ , I ...... ·. - ...... The Central Florida Future, April 13, 1989, 5 Computer viruses cla·im victims Staff Repon rus prosedures such as screen­ computer systems at Young­ COLLEGE PRESS SERVICES ing students' programs before stown State and Baylor uni­ they can be used in campus versities as well as the univer­ Cornell University said systems. sities of Oklahoma, Vermont, April 3 that the virus created Viruses have continued to and Houston, among others, by graduate student Robert plague some schools, however. have suffere through virus­ • Morris and sent out to stall an The student government caused data losses and delays . estimated 6,000 computers Macintosh labs at UCF were Creating the November vi­ nationwide .last November victimized by a virus from Jan. rus-in fact a computer "worm," was the act of a dedicated 19 until the virus was discov­ as opposed to a virus-was "a • hacker, not a criminal. ered and eradicated on March selfish act," said M. Stuart "It may simply have been 24.' Lynn, a Cornell vice president, the unfocused intellectual Lab manager Doug O'Brien at a press conference explain­ meanderings of a hacker com­ discovered the UCF virus by ing the results of the probe. pletely absorbed with his crea­ accident when he ran some The investigation found tion," a Cornell commission public domain virus-detecting Morris, now on a "voluntary probing the incident said in its software on the system . leave of absence," had acted • new report. The Lanthorn, the student alone, and determined he had Since the affair brought paper at Grand Valley State violated campus rules against attention to the problems of College in Michigan, was a day "computer abuse". computer "viruses"-which ac­ late getting to press in mid­ Cornell Provost Robert tually are self-reproducing March when a virus, appar­ Barker said the university, if programs, communicated by ently implanted in new disk and when it disciplined Mor­ disks and phone modems, that drives the paper had just ris, would follow "usual disci­ • can destroy data or slow com­ bought, stalled out the paper's plinary procedures" that, be­ puter operations-many cam­ four Macintonshes. cause of privacy laws, would puses have installed anti-vi- Since the November virus, not be revealed . • Ale Photo/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE SONNY WEATHER Liberal Arts major Sonny Lacey takes a break from skateboarding between classes to study outside in the sunshine.

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dent. Chancellor Charles Reed of the BOR's efforts . . SEARCH TUITION Stutler added that he will FROM PAGE 1 The UCF Alumni Associa­ the State University System of FROM PAGE 1 tion endorsed Nitzschke on Florida will recommend one of encourage Student Body April 6 before the BOR inter­ the four candidates to the BOR President-elect Fred Schmidt Altman, president of Texas views Friday. Selection Committee Friday. feel we presented an opportu­ to set-up student phone banks A&I University; Dr. Roy Laura Pooser, president of The committee will take nity to go in together." to Tallahassee for students to McTamaghan, vice chancellor the Alumni Association, said Reed's recommendation into Stutler added that the asso­ voice their opinions. for academic programs for the after Nitzchke withdrew Tues­ account when they vote for ciation is now centering their As far as the legislature is State University System of day, the association's six­ their choice later that morn- efforts on pushing no increase concerned, Zirin said there is Florida; Dr. Kala Stroup., member Executive Committee ing. . through the legislature. "a lot of talk that the legisla­ president of Murray State individually support Altman The full BO R will vote over The legislature went with ture doesn't even want an in­ University in KY and Dr. but the Alumni Association the telephone Friday as the no increase last year, despite crease." James W odward, University would not formally endorse a final step in selecting a presi- .------of Alabama senior vice presi- candidate. d~nt. AMERICAN SENATE Stutler said to the students. ~ CANCER 9 FROM PAGE 1 "The decision has been made, ~f SOCIE1Y but it .ca be changed." According to Stutler, be­ resolution that is expected to cause it will only take up a address the need for more stu­ small part of the available dent involvement in deciding space, both groups will most the union's location. likely be able to use the field "We're protesting the fact even if the Union is built there. that the decision was made The band members' position without widespread student is that Drigger's field should input," Services and Public not be used at all for any build­ Relations (SPR) chair Michelle ing, since it was dedicated to Romard said. UCFs first drum major, Troy Last week, the Senate Driggers. Driggers was killed tabled the resolution and sent in an automobile accident it to the SPR committee for while returning from a band refinement. competition. Band member Karla Mar­ But, according to Stutler, com said, "It doesn't sound like Colbourn maintains that the the students have been asked field itself was never dedicated anything." to or named after Driggers. Both student groups fear The dedication was intended that the move, to a field behind to be for whatever field the the Wayne Densch Athletic band was currently using and POSITIONS AVAILABLE: CONTACT: Center, c.ould endanger their could be relocated with the equipment and might cut their band. practice schedule because of Air Force ROTC Group competition for field space Commander Ed Corcoran said • ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR 275-2865 between the two groups and his organization was never the football team. contacted in regard to the relo­ Stutler spoke to the stu­ cation. "They should inform • COPY EDITOR 275-2865 dents after they finished their the students that it affects," he address to the Senate and ar- said. • AD PRODUCTION ASSISTANT 275-2865

~ • WRITERS FOR 275-2865 "ARE YOU GONNA • LETA BUNCH NEWS, SPORT, AND CONFETTI OF HALF-WITS • STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS 275-2601 TURN OUR PURICLANDS • SALES REPRESENTATIVES 275-2601 INTO APUBLIC DISGRACE?'' • Ifyou write to us, we'll tell you how you can help stop abuse of our public lands. • Write: Take Pride in America, P.O. Box 1339, Jessup, MD 20794. Tt£N BAD GUYS ABUSE PUBLIC LAND. !! GOODGUYSSAVER. -~.. ~A~O£N • CHINESE RESTAURANT The best authentic Chinese • R E S U M E Restaurant on the east side of town! Send us yours...... BIGGEST PORTIONS - LOWEST PRICES!! And we'll include it in our National Hispanic Resume Database. featuring: We're looking for pre-professionals and pro­ fessionals in the fields of engineering, com­ Cantonese, Mandarin, Szechuan & Hunan puter science, finance, management, busi­ ness, accounting as well as other profes­ • sions. Your resume will be made available to corporations, including the Fortune 500, seeking Hispan.ic candidates. 111111••- STUDENT MEAL PLAN AVAILABLE • So go ahead. Mail us.fours today! Private Parties to Accomodate 35 reservations suggested There's a $5 processing fee. !Jake checks pay­ ~ UCF t c able to Hispanic Business. N ~ b tfflY. 50 ~ NHRD/Hispanic Business 281-1864 11786 East Colonial Drive 360 South Hope Avenue • Alafaya Village • Orlando, Fl Suite 300C, Department C • M-F: 11 :00-10:00 • S & S: 11 :30-10:00 P.M. Santa Barbara, California 93105 Ph: 805-682-5843 Fax: 805-687-4546 • The Central Florida Future, April 13, 1989, 7 Best in college basketball come to Orlando Staff Report Oklahoma's Stacey King. The 6-11 Arena box office or through TicketMas­ State standout Tony Dawson. North CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE King averaged 26 points and 10 re­ ter. Carolina State's Chucky Brown, South bounds a game for the Sooners. Thursday night, the East will play Carolina's Terry Dozier, Missouri's Thirty-seven of the top college bas­ Another marquee player,· the Midwest followed by the South Byron Irvin, Tennessee's Dyron Nix ketball players in the country will have Michigan's Glen Rice, was expected to versus the West. and Doug Roth, Georgetown's Charles the opportunity to impress profes­ participate in the tournament. How­ The losers will play the opening Smith and Louisiana Tech's Randy sional scouts in three days of basket­ ever, the Final Four MVP dropped out game Friday followed by the winners. White fill out the roster. ball hoopla at the Orlando Arena this of the event this week. The consolation and championship The West squad will be coached by weekend. King and Rice are expected to be games will be Saturday. Ralph Miller, who retired from Oregon The Orlando All-Star Classic, in its among the top five picks in the NBA The East team, coached by State after the Beavers lost in the second.year, is hoping to become the draft in June. Villanova's Rollie Massimino, includes NCAA tourney. the squad consists of premier tournament of its kind in the Duke's Danny Ferry, Arizona's Sean Boston College's Dana Barros, Murray King, Arizona's Anthony Cook, country. Elliott and Louisville's Pervis Ellison, State's Jeff Martin, Seton Hall's John Stanford's Todd Lichti, San Diego "I can see the day corning when the the other projected top five picks, will Morton, Marist's Miroslav Pecarski, State's Mitch McMullen, UCLA's Pooh Orlando Classic ranks right behind the not play. Connecticut's Cliff Robinson and Richardson, Brigham Youngs Michael NCAA Tournament, the NBA Finals The 36 players will be divided into Villanova's Doug West. Smith and California's Leonard Tay­ and the NBA All-Star Weekend in four teams, with each team playing The Midwest, which is led by Iowa lor. terms of generating excitement about one~ a night. The games on Thursday Coach Torn Davis, has three Iowa play­ Ramon Ramos of runner-up Seton basketball," Orlando Magic General and Friday night start at 6 and 8:30 ers on the roster- B.J. Armstrong, Ed Hall, South Alabama's Junie Lewis Manager Pat Williams told the p.m. In order to accomodate a national Horton and Roy Marble. Kenny Battle and Jeff Hodge, Texas-El Paso's Tim Orlando Serdinel. "Now I know that's television audience on ESPN, and Lowell Hamilton, two rnember·s of Hardaway, Alabama's Michael Ansley, a big statement. But when you look at Saturday's games will be at 5 and 7:30 Final Four participant Illinois, are also Colorado State's Pat Durham, Trenton the kind of talent we are drawing and p.rn. on the Mid west squad along with State's Greg Grant, Georgia how the interest has picked up in just a Tickets for the games range from $4 Missouri's Greg Leonard and Purdue's Southern's Jeff Sanders and Louisiana year, you can get a feel for the kind of to $50 per night, or three-day passes Mel McCants. State's Ricky Blanton were added this success this tournament can generate." from $9 to $120. Florida's Norm Sloan will coach the week to complete the 37-man field but Topping the list of players is Tickets are availabel at the Orlando South team, which includes Florida were not assigned to a team.

. waited for another opportu­ the tight end position, which is • Kmart Shopping Plaza , • MARINI (comer of University FROM PAGE 11 nity, which came via Miami. where Marini thinks he will be Blvd. & Goldenrod Road) Marini is presently going playing. 4050 N. Goldenrod through a conditioning pro­ Marini said only one tight Winter Park 677-7678 began to realize that it wasn't gram, which consists of two end, 1988 rookie standout a game anymore," Marini said. days of lifting weights, two Farrell Edmonds, is returning • Lake Fredrlca Center "It was just a job where you put days ofrunning and one day of from last year's team. The (by Wal Mart) aerobics a week. conditioning program contin­ 3938 S. Scmoran in hours every day." Orlando 658-1419 Returning to the United He is also learning pass ues until mini-camp, which States, Marini decided to give routes and running drills from begins April 28 and runs through May 6. "I believe that if you work hard in whatever you do then "I think I can (make the only good things can happen," UCF team). Athletically, it is no Marini said. "I am working problem. What it boils down hard and hope that when the first game comes around that students and staff to is a case of learning the I'm still in a Dolphins' uni­ game again." form." always get discounts on: Marini added he has a posi­ • footwear • sportswear • aerobic wear • tive outlook on his chances of - Tony Marini making the team. When he is UCF Alumnus reminded ofhis slim chances of making the NFL, Marini At Athletic Avenue === Tony Marini quickly points to the improba­ football another try. He wrote them." bility of his other exploits. a letter to Tampa Bay Bue Marini's solution? "It is a one in a million shot quarterback Vinnie Testav­ "What I did was label the that they would even look at a erde about himself and how he envelope as being from the IRS free agent who never played would like to play for the Bucs. and sent it to Testaverde," college football, but I got that However, there was a catch. Marini explained. "It got there shot and made something out wrhey get letters everyday attention because I got a try­ of it," Marini said. "I think I from players and agents who out with the Bucs. Face it, if can (make the team). say they can play," Marini you get a letter from the IRS Athletically it is no prob­ said. "The bulk of those are dis­ you think something is up." lem. What it boils down to is a carded without ever being Nothing materialized from case of learning the game read because they get tired of the Tampa tryout and Marini again."

• UCF SOCCER CAMP ices office is sponsoring a The season will run from The UCF soccer program is summer softball league for May 8 to July 18 and game You say you find it hard to And now you hear a rumor accepting registration for its UCF faculty/staff, the Re­ times will be 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. believe that haircuts like this that you can get a terrific summer soccer camp. Head search Park, Westinghouse For more information, con­ can cost only $8? cut for only $7? coach Bill Barker will conduct and area businesses. tact Loren Knutsen at 275- four weeks of clinics this sum­ An organizational meeting 2408. mer at the UCF campus. will be held April 24 at the Rec The first week is June 25-30 Services Picnic Pavilion at 6 •ULTIMATE FRISBEE TEAM and is open to all ages. Cost is p.m. The UCF/Orlando IBtiamte $125 for day camp and $250 for A representative must be Frisbee Team is looking for a boarders. present at the meetingin order few good men. Current and The second and third weeks to register a team. former athletes that enjoy well be for advanced players. The league will be divided running should apply. No ex­ Cost will be $150 for daycam­ into two divisions with eight perience is necessary. Practice pers and $275 for boarders. teams in each division. times are Tuesday and Thurs­ The week of July 16-21 will be The Men's C or D division day at 5:00 on the intramural Impossible! Just kidding! Here it ist for ages 10-13 and July 23-28 will play on Tuesday and fields. will be for ages 14-17. Thursday nights and will have For more information call $ 1.00 off with student I.D. The goalkeepers camp will umpires. The division's entry James Reid at 277-6902. be July 30- August 4 and will . fee is $195. cost the same as the advanced The Co-Rec (Social) division Great Clips® for hair. camps. will play on Monday and Wed­ Compiled by Bill Foxworthy For more information, call nesday. The division, which Send Sports Briefs Great perms and sty11ngs, too. Right nearby. No appointment needed. to: OFFER GOOD ONLY AT: Barker at 275-2262. will not have any umpires, has Bill Foxworthy 4026 N. Goldenrod Rd. a fee of $115 and plays under c/o The Future Winter Park, Fl. • SUMMER SOFTBALL adapted rules for maximum P0Box25000 ( In the K-Mart shopping Center) UCFs Recreational Serv- e!ljoyment. Orlando, Fl 32816 657-6827 EXPIRES: MAY 16. 1989 •

• if the BOR and the \ FSA can•t agree, • students will lose Will the madness ever end? Ifyou have read the front page, you are aware that the Florida Student Association and the Board of Regents are having a spat. It's the same old song and dance from last year: the mean old BOR wants to shove a tuition increase in students' faces because Florida students don't pay as much tuition on the average as most of the country; meanwhile, the gallant FSA marches in to battle the increase. b-l~ Last year, the FSA won. ThisyeartheBORand the FSA~ not to mention the students, could have all won. You see, during last month's BOR meeting in Gainesville, the FSA presented their proposal fora 10 percent incease. The board was overwhelmed that the group had even taken the thought of an increase seriously, and 10 percent is only five percent less than what the board is proposing. Enter conflict. I c:;.,,,..._.G lt.. NJ 11 CPS,,~ The backbone behind the BOR's figure is the idea ',re~ o~.... r,.t!L' ... I " :~ Nfoi'...l f, "f .,/1 ,• of having Florida students pay 25 percent of their lirrrltf 'al fl// · ·· entire education by 1993-94. This is all part of the master plan: contending with the top 10 university systems in the nation. The FSA at one point recognized the need for an Armadillos: not just road kill anymore • increase. They saw that if they keep squelching an increase, it will eventually catch up with the students Okay party people, Little Man, Big Mouth has a and the legislature will go with the BOR's request • (which would probably then be about 50 percent. FSA new party game· Armadillo Story Swapping. agreed on a modest proposal of 10 percent. At a recent shin dig, foolishly hosted by yours So far so good. The board loves the figure. One truly, our new game came about quite accidentally. regent even made a motion just to commend the FSA. To be honest. I'm not exactly sure why the conver a­ Then the big motion hit the floor: the BOR will accept tion started to focus on armadi11os (maybe it is an 10 percent provided that the FSA will agree to help indication of the pace of the parties I throw), but it reach 25 percent by 1993-94. did. Out of the car came three men and an armadillo. Simply put, the FSA said they could not support We gathered, most sitting indian s le, in the The story teller said the gentlemen offered the two the theory, the motion failed, but the BOR said they living room. conversationalists the beast, yet our hero being one of would establish a committee to prepare a compro­ Most stories centered around various forms of the a more giving nature than taking, refused. So the four mise with the FSA creatures meeting their demise on some highway, did the next best thing: the door to the Knight-Out What the FSA did was respectable and consistent. but the interesting ones were true and caught our Pub quickly flew open and the armadillo casually Maybe not the most logical thing to do, yet admirable Florida friends in the middle of some ort of mischief. walked in as the his previous owners fled. all the same. If they would have agreed to the provi­ The names of the stories tellers have been elec­ Sur Drabsag said there was silence at first, then a sions, they would have their 10 percent and a year or tronically tinkered with to protect the innocent. (Just huge commotion, then a patron of the pub came out • more to decide how get out of the other half. in case there is some hidden faction of the campus carrying the creature, asking Sur Drabsag and friend The BOR made the right move to establish the banded together for the protection of armadillo if it was their pet. committee, which seems to have bombed when noth­ rights.) What followed could be considered one of the wild­ • ing was done. One of my favorite stories, truly one of the best, est games ever played at UCF: Removing an Arma­ Nobody wants to work with anyone, and now both came from "Evad Reknelhcs." dillo from a Volkswagen Bug. That's right. After the sides are on opposite ends of the fence with one One calm night Evad was abruptly a wakened by Knight-Out crowd settled, they became a bit devious proposal way too high and the other unreasonably the sound of the creatures outside his window. Al­ and placed our shelled friend in a "friend's" VW. • low CO percent). though that in itself is not all that thrilling or After a while, the car's owner emerged heading for All we ask is that one side bends enough to make unusual, the fact that Evad's father came screaming his car, thinking he had had enough fun for the some sort of progress before the legislature gets out of the house, wearing only boxer shorts at 2:30 evening. He got in, looked down, saw a head looking uptight about broken promises and fluctuating pro­ a.m., madly slapping at three armadillos with a back up at him from under the seat, jumped and hit posals. shovel had some sort of magic quality to it. his head on the car roof. The BOR appears unconcerned now and the FSA Well, if you are not laughing, don't feel bad. The Within minutes, there was a line out the door of the is back to supporting an unrealistic percentage at the party (crowd quickly decreasirig at this point) wasn't VW: people were waitingfor their chance to pull the • last minute. The committee idea needs to be revived laughing either. armadillo out from under the seat by i..s tail. The and the FSA needs to start thinking rationally. To make a long column slightly less long, the best challenge was very intense, as the frightened arma­ All the students can do now is close their eyes and armadillo story goes as follows ... dillo began to fight back. • hope things work out in a reasonable fashion. Our story teller (Sur Drabsag) was on his way Finally, after many attempts, there was a winner home one evening and decided to stop at the Majik and Sur Drabsag eventually made it home. market for some "liquid refreshment." While in the What's the point? Who knows. Just check under 1f:rhe Central Florida Future store, our hero struck;-up a conversation with a per­ your seat first if you happened to be in the above • P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 fect stranger. mentioned area. Busineu Office (407) Z75-2601 , News Office (407) 275-2865 During the conversation, the fun began in the form Also, treasure those armadillo stories we so of four guys who obviously had nothing better to do thoughtlessly discard. They just might come in handy Editor In Chief with their evenings than chase destined road-kill. (especially ifyou're ever invited to one of my parties). Leslie M. Jorgensen

Managing Editor Dave Schlenker Deputy Managing Editor/ •THAT'S THE TICKET through direct allocation or ticket announce that any UCF student Design R. Scott Horner subsidies. For the past two years, presenting a valid ID card will be News Editor Eric Dentel Editor: however, this has not been the admitted free to these produc­ Sports Editor Chris Brady Mr. Steve Cobb's letter on your case. tions. Confetti Editor Suzannah G. Terry opinion page of The Central Flor­ We are only marginally funded This is a major step by Student Photo Editor Angie Hyde ida Future dated March 30, 1989, by the administration and must Government to restore their sup­ Production Manager Kasha Kitts makes some very valid points. We rely on revenue to provide en­ port to a major student cultural • in the Department of Theatre to­ hancement to our production resource. We hope that negotia.­ tally agree that students should budget. We have offered Student tions will continue to restore full Business Manager Scott Buss not have to pay full price to see Government many opportunities support in some form for next • Ad Production Manager Charmaine Mendoza theatre productions at their uni­ for varying levels of support to the season. Claaslfled Manager Scott Pruitt versity. Unfortunately, however, theatre program in order to end I congratulate Mr. Cobb on his we have been forced for the past the pra.:tice of charging students. interest and his articulate state­ Opinions expiessed lnT/se CclllralFlarlda F"'Mn are those of the newspaper or lrdMd· • uat columnlrt and not neceasortly those of the Board of Publlcattons, University Ad­ few years to charge students Just last week, through the ef­ ment regarding a problem in ministration, or Boord of R9gents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 admission. For 19 years Student forts <1f Jeff Eberle, the student which we are in total agreement. words and Include the author's signature. major ord phone number. Letters are subjecttoedltlngforgrommorordspoceondbecomethecopyrlghtedpropertyot Activity and Service Fee monies senate voted to subsidize the re­ the newspaper. Names may be withheld but the neW1poper reeerves the right to supported the Department of The­ maining two productions of the Harry W. Smith refuse publlcatlon of any letter. Tise Cutra/ Florido F"'"" Is a free ,non-profit newspa­ • per published twice weekly during the ocodemlc year ard weekly during the atre production season either current season. I am delighted to Director, Theatre Programs summer.

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CAMPUS .LITE by Scott

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE by Leigh Rubin

37 Measure of 23 Musical organ- 35 Dinner course weight · izations 38 Broad 38 Flutters 25 Consumed 39 Vehicle: colloq. 39 Presidential 26 Melodies _.,_..,. nickname 41 Buddy 28 Dispossesses 42 Corded fabric _,..._. 40 Sign on door 29 Glossy fabric 44 Brother of Odin 41 Heaps 30 Made amends 46 Babylonian ""'"-.,.___,_.... 42 Rustic: slang 31 Possess deity 43 A state 32 Footwear - .....---1-~---i 45 Seesaw 33 Beef animal 47 Erased: printing 48 Flavor DOWN 1 Indulge to excess 2 Toward shelter Solution 3 Weight of India 4 Symbol for tellurium 5 Empowers 6 Walks wearily 7 Unit of Italian currency: pl. 8 Emmet ACROSS 15 Toward the left 27 Matures 9 Compass point 17 Resulting In 28 Presses for 10 Glossy fabric 1 Adhesive 18 Simian payment 11 Piece of cut substance 19 Domlclle lumber 6 Schemes 20 Beverage 29 Surfeited 13 Bellows 11 Whalebone 21 Concerning .31 Impedes 16 lndlgent 12 Consisting of 22 Farm buildings 34 The sweetsop 19 Directed ~t I lines 23 Lager 35 Rescues target 14 Hebrew 24 Visionary 36 Guido's low 20 Brief Gulliver gets busted for smuggling illegal aliens. measure 26 Mountain lakes note 22 Wise persons

STUDENT CENTER CALENDAR P-•~

April 13 April 18 HAVE YOU EVER HAD • • • • • • • • • Movie: A REALLY BIG SECRET? :MOVIE: Tommy Ii~ •• •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8:00pm .new-19 c:omecfr

8:00pm OOODDOODODDOOODOODDD HAIR• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lecture: • • • • • • • • • • • 8:00pm Soviet/Latin­ : -~=.QQP.rn: American Relations FILM: l-2:·30PM ''~obody Listened'' Student Center Auditorium Administration Building .. B:OOpm 2nd Floor Roommate Wanted to share duplex -quiet area. Near UCF 2 br, 2 baths washer /dryer. Split $400/month rent and half utilities phone Da~ at 380-3961 mornings Alpha Tau Omega Central Florida Marketing Opportunity. Excellent Word Processing - 366-0538. Kim, Founder's Day Weekend is coming up, get MIF Roommate wanted, close to UCF $200 Marian Farms Inc A Horticultural Soil Mixing Reasonable and fast typing service. Call I'll give you a dollar 1fyou change your answer­ psyched for a great weekend. Banquet money month. 113 utilities, Pnvate room and bath, wt Co. And 200 Acre Container Tree Farm has Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs. ing machine message. No more, no less, think duel See Dave Blair. Service Proiect this d and many extras! call 658-0420. an opening 1n sales: about it, get back to me. weekend, everyone who signed up make sure Fast Typing Service Love Dave. you show up. For more info call Rich Cherry. Female roommate needed Immediately to 1. Territory - Central and East Florida. Quick, professional service. Free reV1s1ons. Finals are on their way, STUDY Ill share Sherwood Forest Duplex. $190/month 2. Cllentele - Nurseries, Landscapers, Devel­ UCF's oldest typing firm. Same day and Dinker, plus 1/3 of utilities includes Washer/Dryer and opers. weekend service. Visa & Mastercard Over How's the tan? Kappa Sigma own backyard. Call 275-4161 for more infor­ 3. Requirements -Degree, Maturity, Stability . 18,300 satisfied students and only 4 Sandy Way to go guys on the best Kappa Sig Greek mation. 4. Compensation - $17,000 - $20,000 plus grouches I Week ever. We get to watt another whole year car, expenses, benefits. Much room 671-3007. Genevieve, before we have to hear those cheers again. Roommate wanted - own bdrm & bath. Close for Income growth . Hope you enjoyed dinner. If not you can buy That's something else to be thankful for, little to UCF Available May 1. Only 207.50 plus 1/ 5. Contact· Shaun Hillary- Pres. Resumes and cover letters Designed, re­ next time. sister mystery party this Friday. Then Sat. be 2 utils. Call Tom. Manan Farms Inc. vised, typed - 657-0079. Love Eric. ready to Luau with ti..6.lJ.. Set up is all week.Tri­ Groveland, Fl. 32736 P.S. I've saved you my dumpling. Delts have your grass skirts ready because (904) 429-4151 PROFESSIONAL TYPING Luau '89 is going to jam! Call Collect. One mile from UCF Campus Paul, All types of student documents. Same day Only one more day and I'll become your drink­ Lambda Chi Alpha Recreational Factory Warehouse service available. IBM ietterqualityword proc­ ing buddy. Thanks Am & IIKA for a·great party- it was Sales positions open. Full and Part time, · essing. Love Queso. definitely better than our original plans! Meet spring and summer. Flexible hours. No expe­ Fast • Professional • Accurate tonight at 7:30 at the church for a pre-I event, nence neoessary WOROMASTEAS 2n-9600 UCF Area Duplex 2 bedroom 2 bath, all appl~ Happy Birthday Kashalllllllllllllllllllllll Love & at Ryan's at 4:30 tom0nme for real! Sunday it's Bros vs Pledges school and need $40~$500 per week this Call Daksha Vakharia at 657-1967 Uc Re Thanks for the beer! for War games. A belated thanks to l:AE for summer, then call today. Phone 281-0856. Broker. Lil Sis Ang . last Sat social. Sorry about the table I The first Lea11e name. major, ph. #. TYPESETIING Resumes, coverletters, flyers Amendment rules! Kelly, Cruise ship Jobs One-stop qualny typesetDng & copying Have a ggod bme in France, Keep your own Sigma Phl Epsilon Immediate Openings. Great Salary across from campus bathroom clean . Banquet Sat night, Initiation is Fn. Today 1s Gall (904)357-6163 Ext 13P Kinko's- 658-9518. Love ya .A.ng. the day, 4 years ago we got started. Have we gone tar extremely tasl? Just compare us to Wa1tres~ Wanted • Part·Ume, lunches and FAST Professional Word Processing . Cindy, any other fraternity in their first four years weekends. Call Beth JR Jakes 6n-4169. Resumes, College Papers. Really miss hanging out with you, we11 have Locabons near both E&W campuses of UCF That what I thought, you can't! Plain and tllege credit and salary while gaining Fun, attractive, female, very intelligent, well great exp. for resume. Room and board !reel educated, seeks male companion. Macintosh ED computer 512K. Paid over Cabin counselors, lifeguards, and program LH 8902 $1<>00. Selling for only $650. Call 679-8503. specialists needed located 1 hr. N of Orlando. Call 407 886-6653 for an appt. or wnte to Rt. Want to respond to a Lonely Heart, but don't HYPNOSIS HELPS. Improve memory, end Toastmaster Box 350 sorrento, Fl 32776. know how? Just write your response, put it in test anxiety, Increase BE A BETIER COMMUNICATOR an envelope with your name and address in confidence and study skills. Low student Join Toastmasters the upper left hand corner, put the LH# in the rates. Bill Hansen, Clinical Meets-every Tuesday at 7:45 am lower left hand comer, and a stamp on the Hypnotist 679-1011, Winter Park. In ED142 upper right hand comer. Put that envelope in another envelope with $1 and send it to The UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA Cencral Florida Future P.0. Box 25000 "ANDES SUMMER SESSION" 1978 Honda Civic $600 273-9351. Driven Orlando, Fl. 32816. c/o Lonley Hearts. Or ALPINE CAR STEREO. I am redoing my MERIDA· VENEZUELA every day-runs well . bring it by the Future's business office during system. I am looklng for anything Alpine. I I SESSION: MAY 6 THAU JUNE 18 regular business hours. '80 Olds Cutlas Supreme, new tires, water­ have some to sell also. II SESSION: JUNE 18 THAU JULY 30 .. Cail Tom F. Female Roommate Needed ASAP. pump, transmission, battery. Must sell, leav­ SATISFY LANGUAGE REGUIREMENT. 282-8183 $1,645.00 INCLUDES AIRFARE MlAMl­ To share bedroom in 2bdr/ 2bth Sherwood ing-country $1440. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Forest apartnient Non-smoker, no peta. Rent MERIDA -MIAMI, ROOM & BOARD, $145 plus 113 utilities. We have washer/ dryer. Can you buy Jeeps, Care, 4X4's. Sei;ed In 5 EXCURSIONS. FEES FOR 16- CREDITS For info please call Leslie at 275-28d5 or 658- drug raids for under $100.00? Call fO( facts EXTRA. OCT PROGRAM. Want to put In a Lonely Heart but don't know 057 f. today. 602-837-3401. Ext, 127 DR. LUPTON (813) 974-2536 (TAMPA) how? Come to the Central Florida Future VEN USA C.P. S.A. (407) 436-0041. Business Office, located behind the Com­ Female roommate wanted to- share nice .For Sale: '86 Honda Civic SI. 5-speed, Air, Having a Party? Need something video mons, M-F 8 to 4:30. Or fill out a Mini Classified Form and drop it by the office or send it to The apartment, own room, $217.00 a month plus Sunroof, plush Interior, tinted windows, AMI Horizon Travel Agency taped? Call sn-7563. Videotaping tor parties deposit includes washer/ dryer, move in May FM .cassette stereo, fl.lei Injected engine, Call for low Airfare-Cruise quotes. Call 281- birthdays or for Insurance purposes. Reason­ Cencral Florida Future Classified Section. 1. Call 380-8798. white. $5,000. 52,000 ml. Call 275-5725. 0836 able rates! P.O. Box 25000 Orlando, Florida 32816. •

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• • The Central Florida Future, April 13, 1989, 11 • Marini. signs ·with Miami Dolphins • Former UCF cager signs two-year free agent contract after 45-minute tryout in Miami

• by Chris Brady drills. Marini said by the time he was SPORTS EDITOR finished, every Miami coach had given him at least one drill to do. Impressed • Tony Marini's life story belongs on a with what they saw, the coaches asked Hollywood script or a best-seller list. Marini to see Coach Don Shula after he Since leaving UCF in 1987 after a showered. He signed the contract after four-year collegiate bask~tball career, meeting with the Dolphins' mentor. Marini's endeavors include playing What makes this unusual is that basketball professionally in America Marini has not played a down of foot­ and Europe as well as acquiring a ball, at any level, since his senior year • National Football League tryout by at Hudson High School. In high school, posing as the Internal Revenue Serv­ Marini played defensive end and tight ice. end but was not recruited by a single His latest stunt was receiving a two­ college to play football. year contract with the NFL's Miami "I'll be the first to admit that I was Dolphins. Marini signed the free not a very good high school football · agent's contract last week after taking player," Marini said. "I was a 6-5 and part in a 45-nrinute tryout. 190 pound kid." • How he got the tryout in the first While at UCF, Marini grew to 6-8 place is a story in itself, as has been and bulked up to 240 pounds. He most of Marini's escapades of late. played four-years for the Knights' bas­ • Marini received a chance through the ketball team, averaging 15 points and help of Eric Dennis, who was an assis­ eight rebounds his final season, but tant basketball coach at UCF while never played football for the Knights. Marini was here. Dennis is now an "When Chuck Machock was coach­ • assistant at St. Thomas University in ing baskeball here, he told me that the Miami, where the Dolphins happen to football coaches wanted me to play train. football," Marini said. "But I didn't • "Last Wednesday (Apr. 5), Eric because I thought that my future was walked by the Dolphins' practice and in basketball." started talking with some of Miami's For a while, he was right. coaches," Marini said. "Eric mentioned After leaving UCF, Marini played • to the coaches about me and my size his first professional basketball with and they invited me down Thursday for the Tampa Bay Stars of the United a free agent workout." States Basketball League. He then Marini literally rushed down to journeyed across the Atlantic to play Miami for the chance to play profes­ basketball in a European professional sional football. league for a Middle East team. Marini "I got out of the car at about 1 p.m., was named to the All-Country team ate a couple of hamburgers and then at after averaging 26 points and 15 re­ 2 the workout started," Marini said. bounds for his team. "And by 2:45 I had signed a contract." "When I first got out of college I • The tryout consisted of agility drills, In basketball, Tony Marini averaged 15 points and eight reboundshisseniorseason shuttle runs, 40-yard dashes and other SEE MARINI PAGE 10 with the Knights.

• POLL Rich Polak will start for the Men's golf places four~h Knights in Friday's 7 p.m. FROM PAGE 12 game, which will be played at by Chris Brady "Miami got real hot and played like I have Baseball & Boardwalk. Brian SPORTS EDITOR never seen them play since I have been here," nament last season. Ahem will open for UCF on Wilson said. "I don't think they are hav­ Saturday (7 p.m.) and Bran­ The UCF men's golf team finished fourth out Alabama placed ahead of the Knights for the ing as good a year as last," don Turner gets the nod Sun­ of 18 t.eams at the Vanderbilt/Durango Boot second time this season. The two teams have • Bergman said. "But on any day (1 :30 p.m.). Saturday's Music City Intercollegiate Invitational golf split their four meetings this season. U C F given day anybody can win so and Sunday's games will be tournament last weekend in Nashville. and Alabama will play against each other in one we have to be ready to play." played at UCF. The Knights completed the three-day compe­ more tournament this season. Both teams are tition with a 892 score, one shot behind third battling for a spot in the NCAA regional play­ place Tennessee-Chattanooga (891). offs, adding impact to the final meeting. College Baseball Top 30 "We had a very good tournament," UCF Individually, UCF's Cliff Kresge finished Coach Dale Wilson said. "We finished one little fourth overall with a218 score. Miami's Dennis c 1. Texas A&M 38-1 putt from being third but I guess you can't Postlewait won the individual title with a 214 2. Mississippi State 26-5 complain when you finish fourth out of 18 followed by Bradley's Greg Fornoff (215), teams." Alabama's Spike McRoy (217) and Kresge. 3. Louisiana State 34-4 Miami won the championship with a score of Hans Strom-Olsen placed 15th overall, bak­ • 4. Arizona State 32-10 880, five shots ahead of runner-up Alabama. It ingup Krege's performance with a 223. The rest 5. Arkansas 33-4 was the first time Miami had beaten the of the Knights' totals were Malcolm Joseph 6. Wichita State 34-5 Knights in a tournament during Wilson's ten­ (31st, 227), Kevin Altenhof (45th, 231) and • 7. Clemson 29-3 ure at UCF . Andrew Rice (52nd, 232). 8. Florida 29-9 9. Oklahoma State 27-7 10. Texas 36-10 POLAK April 23 issue of the Future mates for the rest of the story. 11. Arizona 29-12-1 FROM PAGE 12 that year, he had 'an ERA unfit "We have a great infield, 12. Fresno State 27-12 for print.' His turnaround especially up the middle," ex­ 13. Florida State 32-10 came during the off-season plains Polak. "In one game, .. 14. Miami 26-12 2-1. when not only his curve, but those guys turned four double "I pitched the best I have all his slider and change-up, plays in four innings. 15. Long Beach State 32-7 season against Florida, but "We don't have any super­ 16. Southern California 31-15 sometimes that's just the way stars on this team. We're a 17. San Jose State 31-7 it works out," Polak said. "We team of scrappers, we'll do 18. Brigham Young 22-10 are a streak-hitting team. "I worked all winter on anything it takes to get the 19. Pepperdine 25-12-1 When we score, we get a lot of getting my breaking win. And when you're 20. South Florida 31-11 runs at once. Then sometimes an independent school, every 21. Nevada Las Vegas 27-10 we don't." stuff over, that has win is important. n 22. Michigan 20-7 When Polak faced South made the difference." If Polak and the Knights 23. Oklahoma 22-9 Florida, the No. 1 team in the keep playing and winning the 24. California 27-14 nation according to The Sport­ -Rich Polak way they have, then a bid to 25. Fullerton State 23-13 ing News, the Knights did give UCF pitcher the NCAA Regionals and a him the runs he needed as he chance at the College 26. UCF 29·13 struck out nine to win his sixth World Series could be in their 18-6 27. Notre Dame game of the year 6-3. started breaking his way. future.Until then, the Knights 28. SW Missouri State 21-5 Over the past three years "I worked all winter on get­ need support at their home 29. Indiana State 20-10 Polak has not always had the ting my breaking stuff over, games. As Polak puts it, .. 30. East Carolina 25-2 curves breaking his way. In that has made the difference." "When I look into the stands ESPN/COLLEGIATE BASEBALL POLL 1987 he struggled ·with his Polak accepts his pitching and see 500 to 700 people, it control and according to the success, but points to his team- gets me psyched." • Alumni game concl~des spring drills Four weeks of spring football practice to end with 1:30 p.m. contest at Oveid~ High School by Roy Fuoco moved to tailback and impressed the CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE coaches. "He's a better tailback than we The Knight football team will wrap thought," McDowell said. "We had to up four weeks of spring practice Satur­ play him at tailback 'because of the day in the annual varsity-alumni injuries." game. Gilbert Barnes, Montrel Green and The UCF football team will play the Cornielus Friendly are recovering from alumni team at Oviedo High School at injuries. 1 :30 p.m. instead of the Citrus Bowl McDowell said, however, that the because of renovation being done at the starting job remains with Barnes. Citrus Bowl. "It's (the starting job) his to lose," Football coach Gene McDowell said McDowell said of Barnes. the four day-a-week spring ·practice Starting quarterback Shane Willis has progressed fine. He said the prac­ also had an off-season injury but par­ tices are used to "teach the players how ticipated in spring drills. to play - teach them the fundamen­ He bas recovered from a hairline tals." fracture in his shin and has not missed Currently, the offense appears to be a practice. stronger than the defense. McDowell said the varsity-alumni "Right now, we have a .pretty good game is designed to show the alumni offense and an average defense," and boosters what to expect in the fall McDowell said. "We need to get better as well as to have some fun. on the defensive line and inside line­ In last year's game, Bernard Ford backers." pulled up in a limosine and went deep Graduation of players hurt the de­ for a pass from former Knight quarter­ fense more than on offense. The back Darin Slack. Knights must replace its top two defen­ Unfortunately, the pass was under­ sive players from last year's squad, thrown. lineman Steve Spears and All-Ameri­ Asked ifthere are to be any surprises can llinebacker Wyatt Bogan. this year, McDowell just smiled. Vic Taylor, a freshman, will trytofi.11 "It'll be a fun game," McDowell said. Bogan's shoes. McDowell said Taylor is To get to Oviedo High School, take "doing a good job." Alafaya Trail north to the Aloma The spring practice has presented a Avenue intersection in Oviedo. Turn surprise on offense. left on Aloma and the school is approxi­ Because of injuries to the top three mately one to two miles on the right Despite recovering from an injury, Gil Barnes' (above) starting taHback job is his to tailbacks, fullback Perry Balasis side of Aloma Avenue. lose, according to UCF Coach Gene McDowell. Knights rise to No. 26 rank

by Chris Brady SPORTS EDITOR

Despite losing two out of four games last week, the UCF baseball team moved up in the latest ESPN!Colle­ giate Baseball Top 30 poll. "When I first heard that we were still ranked, I was surprised," UCF Coach Jay Bergman said. "Then I thought about it and was not as surprised. There are three teams (Michigan, South Florida and Oklahoma) that we have aten a total of five times. this season and all three are ranked ahead of us." The Knights jumped up two places in the poll and are ranked 26th. UCF defeated No. 20 South Florida 7-3 for the second time in two weeks Tuesday night. The Knights then lost a 2-1 decision to No. 8 Florida .despite a strong pitching performance from Rich Polak. Over the weekend, the Knights split a doubleheader with Florida Interna­ tional. UCF won 5-4 in 12 innings Sat­ urday before losing to FIU 13-8 Sun­ Rte PhotoJCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE. day. Rich Polak delivers a pitch in a UCF game last season. Polak, who owns a 6-2 record and a 1.63 earned run average this season, "The game Sunday was probably the is hoping for an opportunity to play in the major leagues. worst game of the year for us, but we • were tied 8-8 going into the ninth," Be,rgman said. "We are going to have Breaking ball propels Polak's success our bad games but we just have to play ~ hard and do the best we can." bY Steve Rabb the majors," Polak said. "I just want to the pros." Five Florida teams remain in the C~NTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE get a shot." At first glance, Polak's stocky build poll, with Florida the highest ranked IfPolak keeps batters offbalance the makes him look more like a catcher state school at No. 8. Following the The name changes from /ayer to rest of the season like he has thus far, than a pitcher. But on the mound he Gators· are Florida State (13th), Miami player but the story is still the same. he flaunts a 1.63 ERA, then he. can proves that looks are deceiving. (14th), South Florida (20th)_and UCF In the movie Bull Durham, they count on a phone call when draft day Against Florida, he allowed just five (Z6th). Jacksonville dropped out of the called it 'the big show.' You may know roles around this summer. hits and one earned run in pitching his poll this week. • it more commonly as the big leagues, Coach Jay Bergman sees a bright fourth complete game in a row. Unfor­ The Knights play a three-game se­ but for UCF senior pitcher Rich Polak it future for Polak as well: "Rich has tunately, he did not ge~ the hitting to ries this weekend against Tulane. The is the big dream. turned from a thrower into a pitcher. match his pitching and the Knights lost Green Wave reached the NCAA tour- --rhere's not a guy out here who isn't He knows what he can do, and if he thinking about pl~ying in keeps doing it, sure he'll get a shot at SEE POLAK PAGE 11 SEE POLL PAGE 11 •

•

. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---;;~~~~~~--'~~~~~ The entertainment and feature supplement of ~ Central F · ·satanic music• ... Is it hype or reality? ..

"

and role-playing; or games dealing with the dark side. The students are usually artistic, but very bored with life in general and are looking for excitement. Many times they are or have been al­ ienated from the family and usually have low self­ esteem." In relation to this heightened concern about sa­ tanism in the public schools is the increasing accusations of satanic references in heavy metal teachers to spot students involved in drugs or cult music. practices. She also instructs teachers to look for The outspoken David Benoit, who works with students who participate in occult activities, such by Anita Moore the Of Glory Mission based in Charolette, North as, reading the satanic Bible, looking to Satan for Carolina, has made it his calling to inform the an answer to their_problems, or being hea~y public about what he feels is the presence of Would you sell your soul for love, money, power involved in heavy metal music." satanism in the entertainment iJ:ldustry. or fame? The increased concern about the pres­ According to La.Barge, symbols sported on Benoit unabashedly and . blatantly accuses ence satanism in society has become a hot item. clothing, books or other personal belongings are a some musicians of following Satan. "King Dia- Is all the talk about satanism hype or reality? tell-tale sign of occult involvement. La.Barg says • mond, from Merciful Faith. is a known satanist In Central Florida measures have been taken to some of the symbols in question are the inverted and a good example. Jimmy Page, another well­ look for satanism in the public schools. There has cross, the inverted peace sign, the little finger, and known satanist, lives in a ho 1 se once owned by also been an increasing interest in crtrnes related the swastika. .Aleister Crowley, and Crowley l.Jt..u...... ~ ct himself to to satanism. And many fingers are· pointing at La.Barg beleives that the students are suscep­ be the Anti-Christ." heavy metal music as being a catalyst of this ac­ tible to satanic cult involvement because they are Benoit mentions symbolism found on rock tivity. "looking for a power group to belong to." albums as evidence of satanism in rock music. Majorie La.Barg, administrator of the Orange Generally, students involved in satanism, says County Public Schools in Orlando, works with La.Barg, are "students that are involved in fantasy SEE SATANISM PAGE 3

• Volume 5 Number 28 • April 13, 1989 ' lllfllllfl 2, c.oofetti., April 13, 1989

'Major League': just go rent a movie instead Calendar by Richard E. Karman Movie Review • UCF Theatre The UCF theatre dept. will be VERYTIIlNG ABOUf MAJOR presenting "Studio E," two LEAGUE is minor league. student directed productions E Mgjor League is a comedy (I tliink) that tells the of John Patrick's "Masquer­ story of the Cleveland Indi­ ade" and Jean Genet's "'lbe ans' attempt to win their divi­ Maids." For more information sion. But alas, the ex-show call 275-2862. • girl who has just inherited the team doesn't like the city • Knight-Rock Fest '89. and decides to hire the worst A benefit concert. for WUCF players available. She hopes Knight-Rock will be held at 2 that poor attendance will p.m. on April 16 in the Stu­ enable her to move the team dent Center Auditorium. to Miami. Bands to be featured at the • Not the most imaginative benefit include It's All Over, story, but it shows possibili­ Four-letter words are con­ Lovegods In Leisure Suits, ties. That is, until the charac­ stantly used in Major League Damage, Souler Eclipse, Big ters are introduced. Every because it doesn't have any Bang Theory, The Riddlers, main character is a cheap intelligent drama or comedy. One-Us and Naiom.i's Hair. A facsimile from Bull Durham. The only line that has any donation of $7 covers the Jake Taylor (Tom Berrin­ merit is when Taylor tells show and free food and bever­ • ger) is the catcher with a bad Vaughn how to act in the ages all day long. set of knees and a career that locker room after the last day is on its last legs. Rick of cuts. "If you don't get cu t, • The Wizard of Oz • Vaughn (Charlie Sheen) is just shut up. Don't celebrate A Musical Arena Show of the the pitcher with blazing in front of guys who are dying Wizard of Oz will be in town at speed, but no control. These inside." 7:30 p.m . on Aptil 18 and 19 two characters are bad Major League tries to cram at the Orlando Arena. Tickets • clones of Crash Davis and an entire season of baseball for the presentation range "Nuke"LaLoosh. Otherchar­ into a fihn that isn't two from $8. 50 to $15 and are acters include a voodoo MCHgO n c...ic l'roductlonl hours in length and fails. available at all TicketMaster • power-hitter who sacrifices Tom Berenger, Charlie Sheen and Corbin Bernsen are misfit The films jumps are too locations. chickens and a base-stealing basebafl players in the Paramount comedy Major League. broad and the scenes in be- hot-shot who looks like tween don't gtve the film any • Elephant Man Arsenio Hall. cohesion. Bernard Pomerance's play Even the love story going on between The Elephant Man will be Taylor and his ex-girlfriend is borrowed. Karman's Video Pick presented by the Fine Arts His ex is a shallow Annie Savoy from Movies The home video pick for the weekend Theatre of Seminole Commu- ~ Bull Dw-ha.m Savoy taught English at is North Dallas Forty. Nick Nolte stars nity College at 8 p.m. on April the junior college and Taylor's ex-girl­ as a wide receiver who is trying to keep 13-15 with a 2 p.m. matinee friend dropped her sports career for and play nurse to Nuke by showing him hisjob. Corrnptlonin the football world on April 16. General adinis- • bo0ks and a teachJ.ng job. how to get Into the majors. is examlned, as is the pain players sion is $6 and $5 for senior What made Bull Durham great was Vaughn parallels LaLoosh in every endure. It has comic overtones, al­ citizens and students. For that it showed the microcosm of Crash way possible. He likes the same music though it is a drama that shows the reservations and informa- Davis. He was trying to get back to the and throws wild when pitching, hence not-so-glamorous side of football. The tion, call 323-1450. • "show," start a relationship with Savoy, his nick-name '"Wild Thing." results are sobering. • En%l.an Theatre The Thin Blue Line, from di- • Elvis is alive and well; Technique continues trend rector Errol Morrts, is a fasci­ nating reconstruction and TOP TEN ALBUMS week _ending April 9, 1989 lnvestigatlon of the brutal and senseless 1976murderof • Albums This list Is compiled by the number o f afbums. c assettes. and a Dallas policeman. The Thin CDs sold. Courtesy of PEACHES Music and Video. Blue Line won the Best Docu­ mentary award from the New O'Riordan (bassist and York Film Critics. The film will • singer for the Pogues and 1. Me/Issa Etheridge 6. Out Of Order run on Apri.l 13-16 at the beloved wtfe to Costello), The Melissa Etheridge Rod Stewart Enzlan Theatre in Maitland. Dirty Dozen Brass Band, 2. Uke A Prayer 7. Traveling Wllburys Vol. 1 Call the Enzlan box office for • Chrissy Hynde (The Pretend­ Madonna Traveling Wllburys show times. ers), Paul McCartney and 3. Beaches Soundtrack 8. River Of Time Pete Thomas (The Attrac­ Various The Judds • Orlando Museum of Art tions). 4. Guns 'n' /lo$es Ues 9. The Raw and The Cooked The Orlando Museum of Art • "'Veronica," composed in Guns 'n' Roses Fine Young Cannibals will hold an exhibition of "lhe by S. Humphrey part by Paul McCartney, 5. Mystery Girl 10. Vivid Eloquent Object: The Evolu­ made its debut on M1V. It is Roy Orbison Living Colour tion of American Art in Craft • one of the album's pop-type Media Since 1945" through •Spike beat songs. The song on the May 14. The exhibitJon will be Artist: Elvis Costello album differs from the on display during regular Producers: Elvis Costello, video's version in that gallery hours: Tuesday-Frt­ Kevin Killen, T Bone Burnett Costello's voice has been day, 1 O a.m. - 5 p.m. and LVIS CosIBILO 1s back, dubbed In on the video, over­ ever, and Costello, as usual, Saturday-Sunday, noon - 5 by Esta Krukin ladies and gentlemen, lapping the album's. doesn't hold back his relig­ p.m. Adm1ssion to the gallery • E and he's ready to grab For those who liked the ious, philosophical and po­ •Technique is a minimum donation of $3 you with his sarcastic lyrics Punch the Clock album for its litical innuendos. He has Artists: New Order for adults and $2 for children and his uncanny talent for upbeat tempo, it will be easy combined powerful lyrics 6-18. Producers: New Order ...... __ __. ... putting together an array of to recognize similarities, not with a wide assortment of ______musical pieces. only in "Veronica," but also instruments to produce a ECHNIQUE, 11iE NEWEST re­ Costello is a cryptic lyricist in "Miss Macbeth." Both compelling and complete lease from English pro­ ~ and musical genius whose songs carry a heavy lyrical album. Spike is definitely one T gressive band New • style has withstood the test meaning which contradicts of Elvis Costello's finest crea­ Order, continues the group's Confetti of time. His extraordinary the tempo. tions. reign as masters of synthe­ approach to music encom- Costello is famous for this sized dance music. Suzannah G. Terry .. passes jazz, folk and pop. style and, unfortunately, it The album opens with the Editor Spike, Costello's newest might cause some to over­ first single release, "Fine Steven M. Conner album, contains the above look his brilliance as a song­ Time," a fusion of industrial Asst. Editor facets and more, with the writer. percussion and driving, syn­ R. Scott Homer • help of the entourage of The Dirty Dozen Brass thesized sound. This ex­ Art Director musicians who accompany Band accentuates the jazz tremely danceable song is Kasha Kitts him. Without these fin~ undertones on several of the destined to be a club hit. The Production Manager musicians, the albmfi tracks on the album, includ­ only noticeable flaw in this Corifetti, is published by The • wouldn't have the tenacity ing "Stalin Malone." This is tune is the baahing sheep Cemral Florida Future, the student that it does. the album's only instrumen- sounds at the end. newspaper of the University of Appearing on the album, tal, and, oddly enough, con­ Central Florida. Send all corre- The next song on side one, spondence to: Corifetti c/o The • to name a few, are: Roger tains lyrics on the CD sleeve. "All The Way," c~lebrates Central Florida. Fut:u.re, P.O. Box McGuinn (The Byrds), T The album is, lyrically 25000, University of Central · Bone Burnett, Cait speaking, as ambiguous as SEE ALBUMS PAGE 4 Florida, Orlando, Florida 32816. ' • Coofetti, April 13, 1989, 3

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SATANISM FROM PAGE 1 protecting youth through ratings is strongly protested by many rock 'n' rollers. David Benoit says, "album covers often have sa­ Budge, spokesperson for George Thorogood tanic symbols such as the inverted cross. the says. "We have a right to freedom of speech pentagram. and a cross with a hook on the and artistic creation by the Constitution. I end of it." like to follow the letter of the law, and to Some of the albums Benoit mentions are supercede that is censorship. All this ruckus all of Blue Oyster Cult's albums and Duran over satanism and heavy metal and devil Duran's Seven and The Ragged Tiger- which worship is overblown and all it does is in­ > uses the symbol for death - a double cross crease desirability from the exact group with the number eJght. Benoit says that people are trying to protect it from." David Lee Roth's albumYankee Rose falls This kind of hype can be damaging. Dis­ suspect because "yankee rose" are the final torted interpretation of lyrics and symbols by words in the Satanic Bible, and that their repe­ the watchdogs against satanism can destroy tition is equivalent to "amen, amen" in the a band's credibility. Christian Bible. Steve Wacholz, drummer for Savatoge, David Lee Roth could not be reached for can relate to this. Their album, The Dun­ comment, but various sources in the record geons, was misinterpreted and Wacholz says Lndustry said the song has no satanic con­ it may have had a detrimental effect on the nections and. to their lmowledge, the song band's music and promotion. · was about the Statue of Liberty. Alarm 'The album, which had a skull with a about satanic symbolism is founded on syringe through it on the cover, was dis­ ALL-WAYS TRAVEL scriptures from the Satanic Bible. The Sa­ cussed on 20/20 and Donahue as being SERVICE tan1c Bible says, "Victims are destroyed 'sym­ satanic," he said, "yet if people would have 6978 Aloma Ave. bolically.' This is done by the 'working of a looked beyond their noses, they might have hex or curse' which leads to the physical, realized the picture was actually death by the Winter Park, Fl. 32798 A1r1 l mental or emotional destruction of the 'sac­ needle and was actually a warning." He (407) 678-7888 UMVERSITY Bl VD. rifice' in a means not attributable to the added that the song was written because the magician !satanic practitioner)." So, accord­ band has many friends who lost their lives to ing to the Satanic Bible, unlmowing victims drug abuse. can be adversely affected, or cursed, through Desi Rexx, singer for the D'Molls, has the manipulation of symbols. made an attempt to get away from the devil Lany Jones, a law enforcement officer in worship accusations thrown at heavy metal MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, Boise, Idaho, believes in the threat of satan­ by recording a song on their new album titled ENTRY LEVEL ism enough to work against it and other cult 777. religions outside his regular line of duty as a !be song is '77T' because '666' is the This December or Recent Graduates detective. Jones is head of the Cult Crime number for the Antichrist" said Rexx. "I Put Your New College Degree To Work Impact Network which circulates a newslet­ based the symbolism on the Bible story Bright, agressive individual required for develop­ ter reaching more than l, 500 readers. where Jesus is asked how many times a ment & expansion of major national corporation, ex­ Jones spoke of a facility "set up by two person should forgive someone - 7 times? panding in Central F1orida. senators' wives (in Virginia] called The Par­ Jesus replied, '7 tunes 70.' The numbers Management trainees begin at $1200/mo. +OT with ents Resource Center. perhaps best known don't exactly add up," Rexx said, '"but that's 1st year income of $17,000, minimum. Advancement to for their involvement in the heated "rock porn the point (forgiveness] to be made." management based on performance and merit, annual wars" 1n which they lobbied for voluntary Tania McMasters, publicist for Atlantic earnings growing to $25,000 to $50,000/year. Recent album ratings. The group works to inform Records, gave a business viewpoint. She degree preferred. For interview, contact Tom Mckenna parents about the connection between heavy said, "Atlantic is a corporation, like any other metal and suicide. They have also produced business, and 1n regards to it's employees, at (407) 843-5411 or send resume to: a video titled Rising To The Challenge. their religious beliefs are kept apart from Enterprise Co. Lori Hehr of Total Music, an independent business." She also added that there are 35 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL 32801. publicist based in Los Angeles is one Chris­ ' Christian heavy metal bands, such as, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tian who enjoys heavy metal music. She Stryper and Barren Cross, who are obviously PART TIME, MANAGEMENT INTERN refutes the idea of all heavy metal bands not satanic. Bon Jovi is another heavy metal band that We offer: • 20-35 hours per week being satanic, saying, "a lot of bands [musi­ cians] may be satanic, such as King Dia­ refutes the idea that heavy metal is related to • flexible scheduling mond. but it is kind ofdumb to label all bands satanism. Spokesperson Cheryl Hollar says, • 11 area locations as being satanic." "I can't speak for all the heavy metal bands, • Training program Hehr also says that too much attention is but I can certainly speak for Bon J ovi. ~ere is • Competitive compensation put on the lyrics of heavy metal music. She a band that is in it not for the drugs, or the If you will be graduating in the next 18 months and are said, "Country and Western music has got fast life, but for the sheer enjoyment of play­ even worse lyrics - everybody's running ing rock 'n' roll. The boys in this band do not interested in part time work to gain management expe­ around with everybody and so on." worship Satan and their songs do not induce rience, contact Tom Mckenna at (407) 843-5411. The question of regulating music and suicide. Just check out the lyrics." 4, Cmfetti, April 13, 1989

ALBUM FROM PAGE 2 Side one closes with "Vanishing Point." is very "Guilty Partner," the story of original, using experimental individuality and independ­ a guy who cheated on his gtrl­ synthesizer techniques, a ence. This track. definitely frtend (or boyfrtend?). real­ church-like organ and a the best song on the album izes he was wrong. but ts sure weird ending. This type of lyrtcally, deviates from New they will come back to him. tune makes for fascinating ,,;.------~------Order's usually simplistic Come on guys. get some bet­ listening. lyrics. ter song material! The tune "Dream Attack." also em­ The singer exclaims, "'I has a great, throbbing bass ploys some unusual sounds. • don't give a damn about what line, but weak. monotonous Woodwind-like synthesizers those people say," in true vocals make it a pretty basic and pianos demonstrate that rebellious punker fashion. song: certainly not as good as the band is willing to take • The music ls upbeat, melodi­ most mthe other material on some risks and deviate from ous, very lively and fast. but the album. their typical formula. it ts the chorus that makes nie song, "'Run," on side Technique ls a strong the song great: '"It takes two, displays a lot of guitar album, showing that New years to find the neive to be work with feeling, but isn 't Order can successfully fol­ two NEW RESIAURANIS. apart from what you've fresh or original enough. In low up their excellent 1987 known, to find the truth·in­ fact, the melody sounds like greatest hits collection, Sub­ • side yourself and not depend part of "'I'm Leaving On a Jet stance, with great, dance­ EXPLODING on anyone." Plane." able, progressivemusic. wnH OPPORTUNRY. ONE PHO• CALL. (407) 828-8996 The Levy Restaurants ore moving full-speed oheod on the opening of two new themed restaurants ot Pleasure Island in Disney Village. Portobello Yacht Club is a fine-dining, Northern Italian The Wedding of Your Dreams Starts at Brenner's restaurant feoturing grilled seafood The Fireworks Foctory is o full-service restaurant featuring authentic American borbeque-ribs and ftne meots. • Free Layaway • Mothers' Gowns Both ore sure to pleose. And the opportunities ore going •Bridals • Guest Dresses to excite you. The Levy Restaurants ore new lo Central Florido and ore o • Brides Maids •Banquets mo1or force around the U S. We're firm believers in promotioh from within-most of our management team started in hourly •Parties •Sizes 3-261/2 positions. ~ Openings are ovo1loble for Culinary, Prep Chefs, Cashiers, Special order from all Bridal magazines or choose from Retail Cashiers, Bartenders, Food Servers, Stewards, Runners, Hosts/Hostesses, Cocktail Servers, Bussers, and Dishwashers. in-stock gowns with no waiting. Central Florida's A wide range of experience con qualify. reliable wedding tradition for 48 years. We offer excellent benefits and starting salaries up to $8.00/hr. Call today for an appointment. and more depending upon experience. NOW HIRING! Coll (407) 828-8996 Monday-Thursday or Saturday, 9om-7pm. Brenner 's Fashion Square Brenner's Florida Mall An Equol Opportunity Employer 898-6122 855-7555

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WINTER PARK University & Goldenrod Prices & Items Effective April 13•h Thru April 191h 1989 677-4500 (Quantity Rights ReseNed) Cook.ai, April 13, 1989, 5 La 'Be{[e 'llerriere CD's here in 01any m.ore ways than one

by Steve Conner . .• .' ••• • " ' ..1 ·' . HE TIME oF nm compact disc is definitely. upon T us. Aside from the I typical 5" format we can now jf_({ tlie 6eer ani cliampagne.y0u can drin~ choose from 3" CD singles, 5" CD-Vs (a compact disc that p~ compfimentarg 6runcfi · also has the capability of playing music videos with a $19.50 song) or the 1'2" CD movies J4ppropriate 'DTUS !8$J.uiruf -'RJ,servations 'T~n for home Laserdisc play. All of these formats offer 142S. Par{~fltnut, 'HtinterPart 1'fmitla32789 far superior sound, and in applicable cases, picture, ------f than any of their predeces­ sors, yet most of the popula­ tion refuses to convert. In fact. the Recording Industry estimates that only 12% of American homes actually hold the hardware to play the conventional 5" CD. An in­ credible figure when you take into account the huge per­ centage in sales CDs account SUN TAN CENTER for. - Treat Yourself 1b A Wolff System 1lzn ... The sales figures released support. by the Recording Industry for l1B Maybe it would be easier to Please Stop In And Allow Our Consultants An Opportunity 1988 state that LPs/EPs visualize something like 'fo Introduce You To The Wolff System Tunning Experience took in $532.3 million, down Network this ... A man goes into busi­ 200A> from 1987. ness selling polyester shirts. ~ For an appoinb.eat call: The sales figures for CDs Business is gotng well until all 12" ~ are even more staggering. In vinyl, except for dance some guy next door starts e------­ 678-7773 1988, CD sales were in ex­ singles. from their racks. selling all-cotton shirts. The cess of $2 billion. up 4 7% Surprising? Not at all, con­ cotton shirts claim greater 4950 Hall Rd., Ste. 2 from 1987. sidering the number of CDs comfort and a better look. Many people will argue sold in 1988 was in excess of Suddenly, sales boom for the that the Industry could never 149 milllon units. cotton shirt salesman. The stop producing a medium Many people miss the ide­ man selling polyester shirts Ir------, STUDENT SPECIAL I that ts capable of being ology under which the record tries to continue selling his played in far more homes industry operates. They are a wares, but realizes the I BUY 5 VISITS - GET 5 FREE !I than the CD, but they're business. Selling the con­ money to be made is in cot­ wrong. sumer a product which is ton. Where would you invest : $29.95 : In a well-publlctzed move, going to make the industry your money? I (Sign np a friend and get 2 visits free) I national retall music outlet the most money is obviously To CD or not to CD ... l~ Camelot Muslc has removed what is going to get the most that really a question? L~~·~~-~~.;.O~~..!i~J

··;«,.. BB•@ ME.MO ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM TO: OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS FROM: PIZZA HUT® DELIVERY SUBJECT: DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED Roadway Package System is Fu ll -time and Part-time available Your response to our delivery service has accepting applications for part­ been overwhelming. Because of your terrific response we are now in need of se'V'eral qualified drivers. We offer: tillle loaders and unloaders. • Competitive hourly wages • Reimbursement for each delivery (for Excellent pay - $7.00 per .hour. using your own vehicle) • Employee discount • Free uniform • Complete training WORK SHIFTS AVAILABLE: To qualify applicants need: Monday -. Friday • to be 18 years or older • to have a reliable insured vehicle to drive 3:00 A.M. - 7 :00 A.M. • to have a good driving record • to have a valid driver's license • to be enthusiastic, energetic, and personable • to be flexible Phone, APPlY IN PERSON .1m 397- . 716 SEMORAN MANAGEMENT CORPORATION for 111ore inform.ation 1080Woodcock Road, Suite 210 Orlando, Florida 32803

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-M/F 6. Confetti. April 13. 1989

• STUDENT GOVERNMENT WISHES TO THANK ALL

THE HARD-WORKING PEOPLE WHO PUT FORTH THE • TIME AND EFFORT TO MAKE U CF'S 25TH YEAR A RESOUNDING SUCCESS. Am.ong those especially deserving of thanks are:

OffiCERS SENATORS

President ...... Denver J. StutJer, Jr. ARTS & SCIENCES BUSINESS Vice President...... Ross A. Wolf Matt Boucher Liz Swanson ZekeZucaro Carmella Mandato Lisa Thjeler Dan Pelletier CABINET Dana Boyte Walter Robinson Jason DiBona Christine Toutikian Attorney General ...... Keith F. White Tom Joseph James Speake . .. Comptroller...... Dash Wendrzyk David Mann Joe Ferrari Executive Advisor...... }. Scott Rausch Scott Bowen Judicial Advisor...... Sean J. Greene Mark Mollan ENGINEERING I...egisla ti ve Advisor ...... A. Scott Jenkins Christine Hernandez Fernando Santos Director of Public Relations ...... Elise M. Cronin Chris Bordonaro Jamie Cox Jorge Cadiz AREA CAMPUS COORDINATORS EDUCATION Jerry Suiter Fred Schmidt Sean Brannan Brevard...... Paul R. Briggs Diane Kearney Nick Evangelo Daytona...... Sandy L. Funderburke Kelley Wiggins Jeff Eberle South Orlando ...... Rosette Smith Jeff Laing Diane Scanlon LIBERAL STUDIES Lisa Schmid t Mary Sue Cameron • JUDICIAL COUNCIL Andy Worrall HEALTH Chief Justice...... Dana N. Owens Susan Hackett DAYTONA Justices ...... Bradford A. Griffith Cheryl Jensen Denise Fair David J. Martinson Diana D. Matty AT LARGE SOUTH ORLANOO Theresa E. Ploss] MAIN CAMPUS Michelle Romard • Sharon M. Sammaro Gordon Miranda Timothy C. Sanders BREVARD Kristen L. Sweet Cathy Taylor G. James Worrall

ELECTIONS COMMISSION Without these

Chief Commissioner ...... : ...... Lori A. Dickes Commissioners...... Jill K. Allen people, the Marc J. Drooker Karin M. Guttormsen accotnplishtnents of Gary T. Marlar James J.Newrnan this administration Brevard ...... Karen Thi me Daytona...... Mary E. Horrigan Debbie Zimbler 'Would not have been possible~ . STAFF

Business Manager...... Mel Rogers Accountant...... Gerard Blunt Executive Secretary...... Barbara W. Pope Senate Secretary...... Phyllis K. Taylor • • Confetti, April 13, 1989, 7 Rock and re ae to benefit WUCF-FM

•

.. Bring in this ad and we'll give you Spacelllh Records Jim l.eathermc;n 20% off on your thesis order. Progressive bond Nalomi's Hair (right) and thrash-rock group Damage ore among the per­ Offer good until May 15, 1989. formers playing at Knight-Rock Fest '89. • Handled With Care • High Quality Copies by Erle Dentel since the Winter Park sink­ to perform at UCF sometime hole ... in the future. • Professional Binding • UCF-FM, UCF's stu­ Reggae bands Souler "We want someone other • Fast Turn-around Time dent-operated radio Eclipse and One Us along than Air Supply to appear at Located In the W station, will host "1th rockers Big Bang The­ UCF," Jansen said. kinko·s· University Shoppes Plaza Knight-Rock Fest '89 this ory, The Riddlers, Damage, Subway, Bennigans, Pizza • (comer of Alafaya and University) Sunday at the Student Cen­ It's All Over, Naiomfs Hair Hut and other area restau­ the copy center 658-9518 ter Auditorium. and Lovegods in Leisure rants are donating food and Beginning at 2 p.m., eight Suits will each perform one­ beverages for the day-long local rock 'n' roll and reggae hour sets. event. bands will perform to rai.Se Jansen expects the con­ Concert-goers will also money for Knight Rock. cert to run until about 10 have a chance to win albums, ., WUCF's alternative rock p.m. Subway subs and tickets to show that airs from midn1ght Jansen said she hopes the progressive dance club Pure to 4 a.m. weekdays. event will raise at least Energy. According to C J Jansen, $2,000. A $7 donation will cover music director for Knight The money will go towards the cost of admission. All of Rock, the show will be "the buying new equipment and the proceeds will go towards CLOSEST DENT biggest thing to hit Orlando trying to get a big-name band Knight Rock To ucr:

So you think you know rap? We've got a contest for you. Just match the rap word with the right meaning. The three contestants with the most correct answers wins one of the latest rap albums from PolyGram records. ST. JOSEPH'S 1. Word, Word up ·_To disrespect, to say some things about someone 2. Jammies _After a hard day at school you'll probably be doing this. 3. Kickin' _Good looking. • CATHOLIC CHURCH 4. Stupid Fresh _This means to move it, do something at once. 5. Gear _To pay back a debt. Saturday Vigil Mass 6. Bitin' _ Stylish, cool - a fly person dresses in this way. 6:00 P.M. 7. Bugging Sneakers. 8. HomegirVboy Power. Sunday Masses 9. Down-by-law _Something that is done wrong or not well. 10. Def Same as "crew." 8:00, 10:30 & 12 Noon 11. lllin' _A state of uncool, when you're on a different course. 12. On the jock _The same as chilling. • Choir Rehearsal 13. Whacked To follow someone around. Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. 14. Chill _ Living great or well. 15. Juice _A girl. 16. Crew Listen to this. 17. Chilly most To leave. 1501 Alafaya Trail 18. Dis _Something great, def or fresh. 275-0841 19. Fly _A group of people who hang out together. 20. Get busy _Cool, hip. 21. Living large Clothes. WELCOME 22. Dope _As def as it gets. 23. Zooted _Live, hot (as in a description of a great show). 24. Maxin'n'relaxin' _ Copying, imitating. 25. Bitty _Smashed, drunk or high. 26. Trecherous, treach The ultimate of state of relaxation. 27. Hook up _ An expert or a description of that person's work. 28. Buff _Acting crazy. 29. Chilling hard _ An expression of understanding or agreement. 30. Bust this A close friend. 31. Fresh _Great, the best, a description of a def jam or movie 32. Crush _To relax, cool out. 33. Posse _"On," down by law.

Name ______~ • 40 Hours of Uve Instruction Major ______~ • Over 1000 Practice Questions Phone No. ______~ Send this to: Vol Confetti Raps!, The Central Florida Future, P. 0 . Box 25000, UCF, Orlando, FL 32816, or drop • Expert Nursing Faculty it by our news office (275-2865) Deadline is noon Friday, April 21, when we'll draw the winners. Our course Future staff members are inelligible Contest courtesy of PolyGram Records and Word Up Magazine. is based on • 400-Page Study Outline the new NC LEX • Open 7 Days a Week nursing L------~ model. • Money-B~ck Guarantee

( 8, Confetti. Anrtl 1 :-\ , ~.RQ •• University of Central Florida Theatre Department . STUDIO e

John Patrick's M11elfjl41!d.~ Jean Genet's TlteM~1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• : April 13 • 3:00 p.m·. : : April 14 • 8:00 p.m. ! : April 15 • 8:00 p.m. : •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ------and------Friday, April 14, 1989 Orchesis Dance Production ••••••••••••••••••••••••• at 11:30 a.m . : April 20 • 3:00p.m. : • • : April 21 • 8:00 p.m. : On the Green ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tickets: $5.00 · More than 50 unclaimed bicycles UCF Students FREE will be auctioned off. with validated ID Come out and make your bid For reservations and information call for some basic transportation. 275-2862

Florida Symphony Orchestra '

Concert Under the Stars UCF Reflecting Pond

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