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Central Florida Future University Archives

10-5-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 14, October 5, 1989

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 14, October 5, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 947. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/947 •

• • T h ~ntral · Florida Future • Volume 22, Nu mber 14 University of Central Flo rida/Orlando Thursday October 5, 1989 • $1 millien 0-Team SunBank and Florida to fund takeover? • banking Eminent Scholar Chair Two senates to tangle

by Lauren Curtis the work of outstanding by Eric Dentel • NEWS EDI TOR teachers, scholars and re­ MANAGING EDITOR searchers in the State Uni­ SunBank announced versity System. It wasn't all just punch and sand­ Tuesday the establishment SunBank will provide wiches Tuesday night. of a $1 million Eminent $600,000 to the University The first meeting of the studeni Scholar Chair in Banking at of Central Florida Founda­ senate, traditionally a time fO'r new UCF. tion, Inc. and, the state will senators to be sworn in and learn the Buell G. Duncan Jr., the provide $420,000 in match­ basic rules and procedures, was also bank's chairman and chief ing funds. the scene of a protest against an up­ executive officer, said, "We President Steven Altman coming faculty senate resolution and of hope to make it possible to and past presidents Trevor legislation designed to limit the powers find the finest banking Colbourn and Charles Milli­ of the student body president. scholar in the world to teach can, accepted the gift. However, the senators did get their future bankers of the Altman said: "We will get punch and sandwiches. world." a great eminent scholar. We The proposed resolution, which will The creation of the Sun­ are grateful. We applaud be introduced before the faculty senate Bank Chair will enable the SunBank." Thursday, calls for control of the new College of Business Admini­ Altman also said he student orientation program, or 0- • stration to hire a distin­ hopes other businesses in Team program, to be switched from guished professor in finance the area will follow student affairs to undergraduate stud­ to help improve the quality SunBank's lead. ies. The senate unanimously passed a of instruction in finance at According to Altman, the resolution opposing any attempts to UCF. SunBank Chair is very R. Scott HomMf. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE move control of the program. Eminent Scho1ar Chairs SunBank Chairman and CEO Buell Duncan (Left) and Both resolutions simply register the are endowments that fund • see MONEY page 5 UCF President Steven Altman sit on $.3 million. opinions of the bodies involved and ------.J have no authority over the decision. Among the reasons listed for propos- ing the change are allegations that students serving as members of the 0- Team have been advising incoming Program changed very few minds students academically and that at­ tending the program's retreat forces • see SENATE page 5

Student union may get a $7.5 million boost in bond bucks

by Eric Dentel MANAGING EDITOR

President Steven Altman told the senate Tuesday evening the university could receive a $ 7 .5 · million boost towards its new student union . • . The·' state Board of Regents, which oversees the nine state · ,. universities, wants to raise $65 million for student-related facili­ ties around the state: If the Board's bond issue re- :·: ,., ceives approval :from the Florida .. ,· "Legis1ature,. UCF ·would receive ". almost the entire difference be~ ·tween the $4 million it has accu~ :: · rriulated for the · proj~ct and the · ;.; $l.2 million the university says it .. : ~~ eds ~ '._ ...... ::: ...: :~;:· .·. .·: :.: :·- .·: ::·.\, .. Altman called UCF's lack ofa .,., Jorge Alvarez.IG !:Nl RAL FLO RIDA FUTURE Steve Littiren, southeast regional director for Operation Rescue America is escorted by UCF Police Officers Cpl. William Hartsfield (in uniform) and Sgt. Thomas Gorbas out of Monday's Hot Topic discussion presentation on abortion.

..};~! .:i~ng~li y r~a. ~fffii~!t . }rqie:.~;..d~fil i t;:_$ . comrri.:p. :ti~ men t~·.~; .. ::: by Joelle Subourne and Lance Turner students attended the debate, which the right to life, all other rights are Cl;NTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE was sponsored by the Speakers void." Committee of UCF's Program and Speaking for the pro-choice side, Representatives from both sides of Activities Council. Dr. Ralph L. Bundy said that the the abortion issue presented their Almost everyone left without chang­ "essence of our argument" is the views at the second "Hot Topic" pro­ ing their opinions on the issues. question, "does the government have gram Monday night. Dr. John Beasley, the first pro-life Just under 200 students and non- speaker in the debate said, ''Witho.ut see ABORTION page 4 ililtl~lflilii~i! II 2 The Central Florida Future, October 5, 1989

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• Any beer brewed with natural hops has a natural enemy. The sun. Because when exposed to light, it takes on a "skunky" smell. And a worse taste. • Bud's one beer that's made the natural way. With no additives or preservatives. ·So we make sure it never sees the light of day. It's brewed in the dark. And • packaged in a brown bottle, to keep it that way. te.. So next time you reach for a cold Bud, you can count on e.\)V®~ • that consistently clean, crisp taste. Because quality isrit 1~\$ ~~ ~ something we take lightly. ~1W 8 ..ivv· Light protection. It's just one of the reasons why f0~ ' • Budweiser has remained the King of Beers

, WAYNE ·oENSCH, INC. 851-7100 • UCF REP ERIC ERICKSON - 425-7005 . The Central Florida Future, October 5, 1989 3

• UCF taculty low in national salary rankings Staff Repon average salary of $38,760. Faculty at four-year SREB reported. Louisiana is also experiencing a COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE public colleges across the country earned an average severe faculty shortage. of$40,348in1988-89, while those in the South made Not all Southern salaries are that low. Maryland Faculty members at UCF are earning salaries less $37 ,890, the SREB said in its yearly state-by-state and Virginia wages exceeded the national average, than the national average according to Southern salary survey. UCFfacultymembers are also earning with faculty members.making $41,041 and $43,678 Regional Education (SREB) figures. $3,469 less than Florida's average salary. respectively. Although UCF salaries are lower than Dr. Daniel R. Coleman, director of institutional Louisiana faculty fared worse than their col­ average, Florida salaries are second highest in the research, estimates the faculty at UCF is earning an leagues nationwide, earning an average of $30,913, South, with faculty earning $42,229. • Office space a problem for • UCF adjunct instructors

by Teresa Co le a little bit sped al. It is tough to work out CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE of your mailbox and over the tele­ phone," he said. "We're sort of bandits UCF employs approximately 620 in the night." full -time instructors, and 338 adjunct Stansberry said he loves teaching • (part time) instructors. Due to the and interacting with students. "I'm overwhelming growth at UCF, offices very eager to have students call me at are limited if not obsolete for adjuncts. my full-time job or at home," he said. Many adjuncts have to use a class­ He also said he didn't want to get • room as an office or an area of the caught up in the administrative duties department suite where there is a required of full-time instructors. desk. Other adjuncts have no office According to J uge, full-time faculty • space at all. They must work out of must have five office hours available to their mailboxes and briefcases. students per week. "We expect faculty Accordingto Dr. FrankJuge, associ­ to be available to students during those ate vice president of academic affairs, hours," Juge said. • adjuncts are required to have approxi­ ''When not teaching and meeting mately one to one and a half hours with students, full-time faculty are available to students per course. expected to be on campus and involved "We try to make offices available for in other activities related to their area • them for that purpose," Juge said. of teaching," he added. ''They usually share with other ad­ Stansberry also teaches part-time at juncts." Rollins College. When adjuncts work • Juge said most adjuncts are em­ an outside job or teach part time at ployed elsewhere and usually teach another college, theymust:file a "report only one or two courses in the evening. of outside employment." Adjunct office hours are usually the "The form serves the purpose of de­ hour before or after an evening class. termining if there is a conilict of inter­ Many adjunct instructors don't est," Jugesaid. "Wemayobjectifwefeel seem to mind not having offices. "It there is a conflict of interest or sched­ • makes no difference to me [because] I ule," he said. don't spend much time at UCF," said An example of a conflict of interest W. S. Cates, marketing instructor. would be if an instructor was working "Most students have not had a pro bl em on a research grant for some other col­ reaching me." lege or company, and UCF wants to Frank Stansberry, an adjunct pub­ undertake the same project. Jorge AJvareZICENTRAl FLORIDA FUTUHE lic relations instructor and public rela­ According to Juge, teaching fo r an­ • ALL KEYED IN tions representative for Coca Cola other college would be a conflict ofinter­ John Johannesmeyer (seated) and Charlie Kunke l try their hand at an IBM said, "as an adjunct, I understand I am estifthe instructor drew students away computer shown at the Computer Fair on the Green Tuesday. a part time employee." from UCF programs and hurt those "I feel we [adj uncts] offer something programs as a result . •

•COURSE INFORMATION 450 Tuesdays (between 11 plications for its 1990 Names Quilt Project for AT&T 800 Service to "brokers" The withdrawal deadline a.m. and noon) and Thurs­ Master's Degree Fellowship frtends and families of AIDS directly on the trading floor for for fall classes is Oct. 13. days (between 11 a.m. and 1 competition which will pro victims. The Challenge. Touchtone registration for p.m.) or call 275-2212. vide 150 awards to ethnic The national project now The main object of The Spring '89 begins Nov. 13. minority students in engi­ features more than 9,000 Challenge is too compile the Specific appointment time • AASU CONFERENCE neering. individual memorial quilt most profitable stock portfolio is on your Trial and Advise­ The UCF AfricanAmerican The fellowship was de­ panels and covers the by the end of the four-month ment form. T&As will be Student Union (formerly signed to increase the pool of equivalent of nine football competition. available at the college of BSU) will host the 14th An­ minortty students who re­ fields. The top ten collegiate fin­ your major by the last week nual Presidential Conference ceive Master's degrees annu­ The quilt squares from ishers and their guests will be of October. of the Florida African Ameri­ ally in engineering. Orlando will be sent to San AT&T Awards Banquet, can Student Association, Students who apply must Francisco to become part of where they'll split $61,500 in •TRUMAN AWARDS Inc. (FAASA) Oct. 20-22 on be American Indian, black the total quilt which will then cash prizes. UCF is looking for nomi­ the UCF campus. Amertcan, Mexican Amert­ be sent for display in Wash­ For more information, call nees for the Harry S. Truman The FAASA represents can, orPuertoRicanand U.S. ington D.C. Oct. 6-8. 1-800-545-1990. Scholarship Program for more than 60, 000 African citizens at the time of appli­ Orlando area residents 1990. Amertcan students attend­ cation. interested in joining in the • JUDAIC LECTURES As many as 39 Truman ing public and prtvate col­ The minimum academic project can do so at the First Dr. Nahum M. Sarna, a Scholarships are awarded leges and universities in the requirement for the student Presbyterian Church School, bible scholar, is the first annually on the basis of state of Florida. is enrollment in the junior 341 N. Orlando Ave., Mait­ speaker for the UCF Judaic merit. The scholarships are The theme for the Confer­ year of undergraduate study land, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 Studies Distinguished Lec­ awarded to students who will ence is .. African Americans in one of the engineering p.m. on Mondays. ture Series. be college juniors in the Understanding the Meaning disciplines. .. Job vs. God: Protest • 1990-1991 school year and of the Missions: In Search of Seniors and recent gradu­ • INVESTMENT GAME Against Evil" will take place who have an outstanding po­ Self and our Priorities." ates are encouraged to apply. The Second Annual AT&T at 8 p.m., Oct. 30 in the tential for leadership in gov­ The campus AASU is also Applications must be re­ Collegiate Investment Chal­ University Dining Room. ernment and related public meeting Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. and ceived by Dec. 1, 1990 and lenge begins Nov. 1, 1989. Sarna will also direct an service. Oct. 11 at 6 p.m. in the Stu­ the awards will be an­ The Challenge is a nation­ 11 a.m. seminar on Oct. 31 Each scholarship covers dent Organizational Lounge. nounced Feb. 1, 1990. wide investment game pro­ in Room 221 of Phillips Hall. eligible expenses in the fol­ All students are welcome. To obtain an application. duced by Wall Street Games, His topic will be .. A Modem lowing categories: tuition, For more information, call wrtte GEM Program, P.O. Inc., and is based on a hands­ Jewish Commentary in the books, and room and board the AASU at 275-2450. Box 537 Notre Dame. IN on educational concept that Making: The Inner Workings to a maximum amount of 46556 or ~all (219) 239- recreates actual stock market of the JPS Torah Commen­ $7 ,000 annually. • MINORITY GRADS 7183. trading. tary." The Scholarship deadline The National Consortium Students start out with a For further information is Dec. 1, 1989. for Graduate Degrees for • AIDS QUILT fictional $500,000 brokerage contact Dr. Moshe Pelli, di­ Interested students can Minorities in Engineering, The UCF Community Arts account and wiU buy and sell rector of Judaic Studies, at contact Vicky Brain at HFA Inc., (GEM) is accepting ap- Program is sponsoring a local shares of stock via toll-free 281-5039 or 275-2251. 4 The Central Florida Future, October 5, 1989

ABORTION of abortions. FROM PAGE 1 Bundy, in response to Beasley', said, ''We are pro-quality of life, 11ot pro-quantity of life." the right to infringe on this most personal He said, "Hypocrisy is the term pro-life." decision?" Bell then discussed the legislation that Gov. Dr. John F. Butler, associate professor of Martinez wants to pass concerning the viability communications, was the moderator for of the fetus, informed choice, clinic regulation Monday's debate. and the use of tax dollars in funding abortion. WALT DISNEY WORLD Co., has Immediate positions available in ''The university is an appropriate forum for Martin, speaking for the pro-choice view, the Information Services Division for experienced individuals with the airing such issues. After hearing the argu­ said that the pro-lifers are also anti-family, following skills: ments," he continued, "then you can make an anti-women, anti-sex, anti-sexual education informed decision on this issue." and anti-choice. ''They are pro-nothing except COMPUTER OPERATOR The program began with two videos. The pro-fetus," she told the audience. She contin­ Unisys 1100 pro-life side showed a video titled "Eclipse of ued, ''We represent the truth. No one else has OS-1100 Level 41 R3 Reason" and the pro-choice side showed "Abor­ the right to invade my body." IBM3090 tion for Survival."' MVS/XA Showing a board covered with pictures of IBM The pro-life film said it spoke for the 20 "over 100 bright and beautiful babies," Parker AS/400 million fetuses which the narrator called the discussed Front Line Outreach's role in pre­ Multi-processing environment "mute and innocent victims," aborted since venting abortion, by helping women in crisis. 1973. The film showed a graphic view of a third Kennedy quoted from a Planned Parenthood OUTPUT REPORTING trimester abortion which ended in a pile of publication. "No pregnancy is totally un­ Xerox 9700 bloody fetal material lying on a table. wanted," she read. Unlsysono In the pro-choice film, which concentrated Martin said, "Pro-life is ultimately out to Datagraphlx COM machines on first trimester abortions, the narrator said eliminate all birth control and sexual privacy." CONTROL CLERK these early abortions accounted for 91 percent "The right-to-life movement is not against Report Auditing, distribution and delivery of all those performed. It showed an abortion of birth control. We are for responsible birth con­ Stock maintenance this type being performed in 1 minute, 24 sec­ trol," Beasley said Exec 8 ECL knowledge desired onds. The abortion's results consisted ofa small Following the debate was a question and • amount of blood and tissue. answer session for members of the audience, TAPE LIBRARIAN Soon after the pro-choice video started, with questions alternating to each side. IBM, Unisys sound problems developed. Technicians ad­ One woman asked Beasley if he was going to STAA 1100 and CA/1 justed the movie and it was restarted. help her, a "poor UCF student," find affordable Tape management experience Fo Bowing the videos was a panel discussion. birth control. Rotating shifts The pro-life panelists included: Dr. John Bea­ "If you can't afford to do that [birth control] CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE SPECIALIST sley and Vickie Bell, president of Central Flor­ maybe you shouldn't be undertaking that activ­ PNMS ida Right-to-Life; Sylvia Parker, director, ity [sex]," Beasley responded. IBM AS/400, Unisys 1100, IBM 3090 Front Line Outreach; and Lynn Kennedy, di­ A male questioner attacked Martin on her PC knowledge rector, Center of Pregnancy. pro-choice stance and denounced abortions. She Help desk and trouble-shooting experience On the pro-choice panel were: two members said, "If you don't want one, don't have one! 11 Strong communication skills of the Central Florida National Organization of The last person to pose a question was Steve Rotating shifts Women, Lois Tanner, Pro-Choice coordinator, Littekind, the Southeast regional director for Apply In person at the WALT DISNEY WORLD Employment Center and Kit Pepper Huibregtse, legislative coordi­ Rescue America, a pro-life group. The Employment Center Is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. nator; and two administrators of the Birth In addressing his question to Bundy, he said, Take 14 to the Disney VIiiage. Control Center and Women's Health Center, "Ted Bundy, oh, I mean Dr. Bundy." He then All applicants must have proof of Identity and employment eligibility Bring Pattie Martin, owner/president, and Dr. Ralph continued to harass Martin and was ushered driver's license or state l.D ., and original Social Security card or birth L. Bundy, medical director. out by security. certlflcate wtth you. Beasley, the first speaker in the debate, said Vic Collazo, assistant director of the student that the pro-life side's main reason for opposi­ center, thought the program was successful. tion to abortion is the- fact that more than a "Everyone handled themselves well, but I was million babies have died every year as a result disappointed with the turnout," he said.

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SENATE ' and fire student assistants," Rausch said. MONEY process is complete. FROM PAGE 1 "That's what we have professional staff for." FROM PAGE 1 The position will be adver­ • The senate narrowly refused to consider tised' in the United States, Rausch's legislation. Several senators said Switzerland, France and other some students to miss class. they had no problem with considering such a important because a univer­ major financial markets. The switch would mean greater control over the motion but thought the senate needed more sity is measured by the quality Duncan said that once the • 0-Team by faculty members. time to think the proposal over before taking of its faculty. To attract the Eminent Scholar Chair is run­ Director of Vice Presidential Affairs Jason action. best people, substantial fund­ ning, Central Florida employ­ DiBona, who sponsored the resolution, denied the ''There's no need to rush into something ing is needed. ers will not need to search • allegations in the faculty resolution and said they like this." Senator David Mann said . "The chair will make the outside of this area to find were not investigated by the resolution's author. "This is a new senate. Let's do it right," entire college stronger," superior banking graduates. "It was basically a pretty poor job," DiBona said. agreed Senator Jimmy Rizek. Altman said. "This is the very essence of Another piece of legislation, introduced by Rausch said he had only intended to bring A search committee will be what our bank's founder, Lin­ • Senator Scott Rausch, would have prevented the measure before the senate, not to have formed and Altman said the ton E. Allen, said over a half a members of the student executive branch - the the senate decide that night. He promised to search will begin for the bank­ century ago: 'build your com­ president, vice president and their staff - from re-introduce the legislation at next week's ing instructor one year before munity and you'll build your • hiring and firing student assistants. senate meeting. the two to three year funding bank'," Duncan said. Student body President Fred Schmidt fired In other action, the senate approved three student assistants two weeks ago. The ter­ Schmidt's appointmentofDiane ~igel to an minations led to protests from the students, who • empty business seat and accepted nomina­ say they were fired for personal reasons, and from tions for the post of president pro tempore. """"( ..... ~ F inancia{A ic{ the students' supervisors who said the students Two senators received nominations: Rausch •• .... did not deserve to be fired. and former president pro tempore Lisa Thie­ -- • Rausch said the measure was not aimed at ler. --- - forCoffege Schmidt. Instead, he said, he was tryingto prevent Nominations will continue next week, and e> 1988 SRG problems in the future. Private Sector Scholarships and Grants (gra

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Jai-Alai, these guys can really play the game ... So, come out and give me your support.

Scott Edwards I need it. UCF SENIOR (by day) Joi-Alai Player (by night)

ORlA~fff.. •• ~ S£MINOua;.a1a; 436 & 17-92 Senators Scott Rausch (R), Scott Bowen and Tina Fuscaldo discuss Tuesday evening's student Reservations: • senate meeting. Rausch's measure to limit the president's authority was narrowly def eat ed. 331-9191 7 nightly, noon Mon., Thrus., Sat.

Looking·so smart! _,,. -, ~"'""'~~ 11;-.l;-/l~" It doesn't take a lot of money to look like / ~~~ ~ a million. For precision cuts, fashion perms, I 658-4567 ~ ~Artt! -~ and the Series profes­ sional line of hair care ~'!fE G~!~ ,.,, Ut;, ~ products. A great look at a great price. What could be smarter? Find out for yourself - 6ARO£l\1 ; why people keep The finest Chinese restaurant -.._ coming back to COIT CUTTERS in Orlando. Jr Take advantage of our T COSTCUnERS introductory offer. a • SUNCREST VILLIAGE Bring in this ad and receive a 1Oo/o .2_ 10071 University Blvd. discount on your dinner(s} (only). 'lt" (University & Dean) 679-6766 Offer good thru ·October 19, Open 7 days a week for your convenience! 1989 only. Delivery service •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N ~equires a $1 O minimum order. $5.75 Haircut $19.95 Perm : 20 % Off ()lcgularS6.95) or Body Wave • [@] :~· • In stock 11845 E. Colonial Drive c( fiL_ · ~ (Regular $24.95) . All Hair Lengths Loog HAir or special wraps • SERIES and Nexxus •Alafaya Commons* 658-4166 · i... ~~..J ' ~ b "_L No Appointment 1light additional charge. • Haircare Products Orlando, FL 32826 ~ ~ Necessary Appointment recommended • ff Walk·im s11bjcct to availability. • ~ (Aloloyo of Hwy. 50) ~ -~---- COIT CUTTERS COIT CUTTERS : COST CUTTERS Wdhthisn. Good Th ru • Good Thru noe valid .,.h ilYf 1on&A19 net vafid .,.h ilYf 1CM/811 ' • Wnh this ooupon. other offer otheroHtr • / ( *~-l::rk-E=l\?l.Ui-.;;;~~ 6 The Central Florida Future, October 5, 1989 11111------C.A.D.A.C. Campus Alcohol and Drug Awareness Center . x 5841

S. U. I. can be just as dangerous as D. U. I.

Approximately 50% of college females who have unintended sex do so under the FACT: influence of alcohol, and 60o/o contract a sexually transmitted disease.

MIDTERM STRESS 1

B.Y.o.B·. Bring Your Own Body to the Stressbusters SAE/SWAT Wednesdays 3:00 PM at Health Resource Center x-5841 ''LET'S PLAY DOCTOR DAY' Module I begins October 11. See you there!! . Body Fat Measurements . Blood Pressure Screening October 11 . Safe Sex Info Whal is Stress? . S. A. D. D. Info and Safe -introduction to the concept of stress -what it is and how It affects your life Ride.Home Cards

October 18 Warning Signs - Dr. Harmon -keys to recognizing stress Friday, Ootober 6 -what to look for and what to avoid 11 AM - l PM Cafeteria October 25 Role Reversal • -changing negative stress into positive motivation · • • The Central Florida Future, October 5, 1989 7

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If you are having any trouble with student validations contact Jeff at X2191.

HE>TSHOTS Alafaya Commons (Publix ShoppingCenter) 380-0170 "It's The Place To Be!"

•Mondays: Foosball Tournaments •••CA$H•••

•Tuesdays: $3.00 Pitcher Night! Choose from Bud, Bud Light, Miller Lite

• Wednesdays: Import Night! All 12 oz. imports are just $1.25!

•Thursdays: UCF NIGHT!! Ladies Drink Free! Guys pay just $4. 50 for all you can drink of Bud, Bud Light and Miller Lite!

•Fridays: PARTY TIME!

• Saturdays: Take the Hot Shots Shuttle to and from all the UCF home games - $4.50_ round trip! UCF vs. East Tennessee State, October 7. Bus leaves at 12:00 p.m. College football on our BIG SCREEN TV. During the nighttime it's LADIES' NIGHT; $ .50 draft, $1.00 wine coolers, ·FREE POOL!

• Sundays: Pro Football on the tubes! LADIES' NIGHT all over again • • Octobers, 19898 0 pllllon ftt1~111111111•11111t1111111111111'1~11111r1t11ir•r••••11••- An open letter to r COLLEGEPRESSSE~VICE Slmt=i~ the brand-new student senate: Well, you've gotten elected. Most of you have gone on your weekend retreat, set some goals for your performance this year and learned some of the basic proce­ dures by which the senate is run. Most of you have also attended your first senate meeting, which, although it was a little slower than most because of the need to explain every­ thing, had more action than we expected. But there are several things to learn about the senate that you won't hear from your leaders in the executive branch. First, if you don't know, don't vote. Although you are responsible for a lot of money and many events important to our student body, there are very, very few things that come before the senate that must be decided that week. Don't be afraid to use those extensive procedures you are forced to abide by; take another week to decide. Similarly, if you don't care about something that another senator is trying to pass a resolu­ tion for, show everyone that you have a back­ bone and don' t vote for it. If you constantly spit out these resolutions, they won't have any impact. If you "register the will of the senate" about things only a few senators have any information about, you lose A woman's right to kill does not exist your credibility. Second, be aware of the infighting which I'm tired of hearing pro-choice supporters tell me occurs in student government. It is a neces­ making abortion illegal would take away the right of a1l women to do what they chose with their bodies. sary evil which slows the political process but, Abortion is as much a right as is shooting someone in its own way, it also checks and balances the in cold blood. system. Unfortunately, the issue of abortion is clouded by You are not going to be able to keep out of the the emotional histrionics of the superior religious larger-scale spats. If you do find yourself right and the pro-everything left. tissue. But as far as I see it, that blob would eventu­ having to take part in such battles, make sure Progress will not be made until this chaff of fervor ally become a baby were it not for the interference of is remov d. It is not an issue ofreligious morality nor abortion. you keep it on the political level and not per­ is it one of taking away a woman's rights. Abortion should be illegal, not because it is dis­ sonal. No society is completely free and America is no tasteful, but because it removes the guarantee oflife No, we're not pointing fingers at anyone. exception. The constitution guarantees us life, lib­ from what would eventually become a little boy or Just keep professionalism in mind. erty and property but those guarantees also bring girl. Third, remember that the responsibility of a limitations. A woman has the right to chose whether she will be Theft is illegal, not because it is religiously wrong, sexually active; she has the right to choose whether newspaper is to report what the reading public but because it is an act which infringes on our right she will use contraceptives and she has the right to wants and needs to know. to ownership of property. chose pregnancy. But, the minute a life is created We are not out to get you. Murder has been determined illegal, not because within her body her rights tum to responsibilities. We will report some of the good things that the sixth commandment states, "thou shalt not kill," She becomes responsible to bring that baby to term. the senate does, but we are not a public rela­ but because it is an action of one individual taking Unless pro-choice rs feel like rallying for a woman's tions journal. away another individual's right to life. right to steal and murder, they should not support a You can try to tell me there is nothing wrong with woman's "right" to abort the life of her child. Such a Keep these things in mind along with the aborting a fetus or even a first trimester "blob" of right does not exist. rest of the things you have been told so far, and you'll do all right. Pro-lifers: not so responsible after all Central Florida Future It is a given in our society that with every right there also comes a responsibility. A simple example P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Aorida 32816 Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 is the right to drive. If you break the law, such as driving while intoxicated, you forfeit that right. Editor in Chief A corollary to that simple rule is forgotten by most R. Scott Horner today: if you take away someone's rights, you have a responsibility for that action. Ill.. Managing Editor Eric Dentel News Editor Lauren Curtis Nearly everyone would agree that a world without solution, anti-abortionists would adopt all the chil­ Sports Editor Bill Foxworthy abortions would be a better place. Banning abortions, dren in orphanages. Until they do, their position Confetti Editor John Citrone unfortunately, is a poor and irresponsible solution to smacks of hypocrisy. The premise ofthe anti-abortion Copy Editor Jennifer Offenburger the real problem. opinion is life is sacred. I guess that life is only worth • Art Director Deborah Cunningham Prohibition of alcohol and drugs have shown that fighting for until it leaves the womb. Photo Editor Tom Webster when something is made illegal, criminals take over. Some of the forces that want to ban abortions also Production Manager Lara E. Hutchison The same path will be followed with a ban on abor­ would like birth control devices banned. Sex educa­ tions- they will still occur, but will be made more tion and birth control are the only solutions to the Business Manager Scott Buss dangerous and deadly. The people running criminal, abortion problem. Office Manager Kasha Kitts unsanitary clinics will not be interested in safety or While taking the drunk driver off the roads is a Ad Production Manager Anissa Larson counseling women about other options- only in reasonable solution to protect society, a better solu­ • Advertising Staff Armand Cimaroli making a buck. Regulated, clean and legal abortions tion would be to teach those who drink to do so Cindy Cowen can alleviate these harms. responsibly. Only then can society and the individual Jeannene Garbee Anti-abortion forces (aren't we all against abortion both be protected. Anti-abortionists are well-mean­ though?) claim adoptions to be the solution. Yes, it ing, but irresponsible citizens. They want couples to • Opinions expressed lnThc: Cen1ral FloridaF111"n ore those of the newspaper or lndlvld· would be splendid if the millions of couples who take responsibility for their actions by having the uol columnist and not necessor1ty those of the Board of Publications. University Ad­ ministration, or Board ofRegents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 desire children could have them. What is not men­ babies. Its ironic, but they are the irresponsible ones. words and Include the author's signature, major and phone number. Letters ore tioned is that these couples want white, healthy They must take responsibility for their action of subject to editing for grammar and space and become the copyrighted property of • the newspaper. Names may be withhek::J but the newspaper reserves the right to babies. What about minority children, children in taking the choice away from the ·individual. Until refuse publication of any letter. The CenJral FloridaFuiure Is a free.non-profit newspa­ poor health and older children? Unfortunately, these they take responsibility, they cannot take away per published twice 'Neekly during the academic year and weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP ore open to the public. couples have selective love. If adoption is to be the rights. • The Cer:itral Florida Future, October 5, 1989 9 •

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And we'll even teach you that if you join The Central Florida Future News, Sports and Con­ fetti crew. Take an active role in campus events. Work here is , Journalism S'tµ(Jents: .: .. exciting. And, we'll even give you money. The Central Florida >spedal :.: t?ta~ · .. (e. pod~r/possi­ Future is looking for students to work during the fall semester in tions are now open for those .students ..... seriolls ,: .. about: re:\ the areas of News, Sports and Confetti writers, Assistant News ':portir1g tt1e ';· r1 ' ~~s ~ ,,wd'rk.your:: Editor, Assistant Sports Editor and Advertising Representa­ own hours . ~md . get good clip- tives. Skills are a plus but no experience is necessary. We will ·. pings for your portfolio. Call provide enough of that. For more information, call Scott or Eric today for an.applic?tior.i. ·. at 275-2865. m is not drawn to scale. • The gay students organization meets weekly. XT - 100% compatible. IBM Bies, 640K, 360K Nanny Needed Mon. - Fri. 2·6 $ Negotiable - For info. concerning meetings and an upcom­ 5 1/4 floppy, 20 meg HD, multifunction card, 896-7065. ing weekend con'ference contact Lance 380- CGA, Princeton Graphic HX • 12 Color Moni­ 2835. tor $975 or fulVpart trade for riding mower, canoe, spa, exercise bike, pickup or??. Call 366-1084 . Kappa Delta Silver engagement and wedding set with dia­ JU •s l:AE! You guys are the Bestl KA and Waterbed - Queen, 6 drawer Pedestal with monds lost between Biology and HPB build­ ACACIA Saturday at 4 be there! Remember headboard and mirror ing. If found, reward offered. Call collect 904- service project Sunday at 121 Darla, you are LXI Rack stereo with CD player.Toshiba Tape 343-1830. doin' an awesome job. Keep up with the intra· Deck, VCR mural guys ! U Forever! Need roommate· $225/mo. 1 mile from UCF . Waterbed comforter - King size wood filing KCO Inc. WP/DP $150/$250. Call 678-6735. Call 657-5376. cabinet. Call 830-5463 Leave message I Zeta Tau Epsilon Research papers, 18,278 available I Good Luck Amy Wind on Sigma Chi Sweet· Young couple renting a room In their 3bdrm/ Catalog $2.00 Research ,11322 Idaho, heart. Zetas -Get psyched for TEKE pre/post 2bath home w/pool. Casselberry area. Non­ #206XT, Los Angeles 90025 . Toll free ( 800) game Hurricane party: Meet at TKE Quad at smoker. Must like cats and dogs. $250/mo + 1/ 351 -0222, Ext. 33 Visa/Mastercard or COD 11: 00 ready to ride the bus. Frat Man Affair on 3 utilities . $100 deposit Call 767-5118. Sincere, Caring male, 21 , would like a friend to Wednesday I write to. I was formerly the lead singer of the Wanted - Roommate, Female non-smoker. ro ck band "Vixen•. As you may know, I was Kappa Sigma semester/school year, Lake Killarney area, driving drunk and caused an accident in which Hey Guys , gel psyched for Anchor Splash! $275/mo, Junior or higher, serious student. Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's Seized in the dri ver o t the other car was killed . I felt deep Every one's grades are looking good. UCF vs 644-9574 Leave message or 1800 Lee Rd , dru g raids for L'nder $1 00.00 ? Call for facts remorse for my crime and I want to reform my ETSU Saturday. GO KNIGHTS! V-ball prac­ Apt C, Winter Park, Fl 32789. today. 805-644-9533. Dept. 127. life. I hope to find some friends who have good tice this weekend. Talk to Rod for details. See values and who know how to have tun in the Val Roommate: Clean, honest, reliable person to Excellent word processing 366-0538 right way. I am currently in Orange County Jail share 112 2 bedroom/2bath, Universiry and ATIENTION -GOVERNMENT SEIZED seNing the last few months of my senrence. If Tau Kappa Epsilon 436. $270 + utilities male or female 678- VEH ICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Laser printing. Resume- $10. Call 658-1163. you feel any sympathy for a person li ke me , If you :lon't know by now, the Hurricane is here 1848. CoNenes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- please write: John Fisher, Fourth Floor/E and ready to ROCK YOUR WORLDI The 602-838-8885 Ext. A5780 Need a Typist? Call 645-5331. T13666, P.O. Box 4970, Orlando 32802. game is Sat at 1:30 11s E. Tenn ST. RIDE ON Female roommate needed as soon as pos­ THE BUS! It's better to burn out than fade sible $225/mo + 1/2 utilities 1 mile from UCF. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Yo Baby, away! 2 bdrmt2bath washer/dryer $100 deposit 275- One mile from UCF campus . Happy Anniversary. Hope we have many 9088. All student documents . Same day service more years together to go. Wait up for me. Phi Delta Theta available. IBM/AT, WORD PERFECT 5.0 Love Eric TOGA! TOGA! Party after game. Get psyched Female roommate to share aparrment near IBM letter quality/Lazer printing. for Anchor Splashll Colonial Mall. $240 a month, utilities induded Yo Gen, call Jane at 894-1784 or 281-5570. Fast * Professlonal * Accurate Happy Anniversary . Wait up for me. Sigma Phi Epsilon Earn $300 to $3000 per week as salesperson. WORDMASTERS 277-9600 Earl Look at our brothers! Look ar Emmml Great Work in area of your choice. Part time or full Charlie- party last weekend pledges. Thank you Mil. ome. Experience not needed. Call 862-5608 Hope your grades are doing well! Sorry that We love you. Pledges, I want some more or 260-684 7 for details. I don't see you as much as I would like to. signatures. Brothers and pledges last year we Take care - I love you! won Anchor Splash. There 1s no greater feel­ Jobs Available Now! ing than winning except for winning again! Clerical - Typist, Admln Asst, Recept. Light Repeat. Repeat! Pump up the Volume! Da11e "Sherwood Forest• lndust - Warehouse - Assemble Technical - M., your da goods. Let's be great, participate I 312 and 212 available for immediate occu­ Eng Asst .. Drafting Tr Full or Part ome, long - pancy. Call OMV Properties Inc. 657-1967 or short rerm. Call now 896-1 912. No fee. ACACIA 657-3409. Ablest Temporary Servico BEER! BEER! BEER! Thanks to the M's for attending the Sunday IT'S EASY TO BREW YOUR OWN! picnic. Picnic with Kappa Delta Saturday at 4 2 bedroom 2 bath. New, good locabon. A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS SEBASTIAN BREWERS SUPPLY HAS All at Rec. Services. Be Chere ! Happy Birthday to Washer/dryer opbonal . Call 277-2153. RAISE UP TO $1700 IN ONLY TEN DAYSlll YOUR BEER AND WINEMAKING White male, 22, 5-9, brown hair, blue eyes Big Bob! Student groups, fraternities and soronoes SUPPLIES! seeks attractive, fun female for whatever we Duplex 1.5 miles from UCF. 2bdrm12bath AC , needed tor a marketing project on campus 1-800-780.SUOS agree that we want to do. I like quality conver­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon washer and dryer privacy fence . $425 mo. call For detaJls plus a FREE GIFT, group officers sation, good music and good times and I'm Tomorrow night 1s the night! Doctor party will 365-4315. call 1-800-950-8472, ext.30 SPRING BREAK •• Deluxe "student only• 5 open to new experiences. Reply to CFF8948 rock! 9 pm in the SCA bring your doctor attire night cruise from Tam pa to Caribbean On­ and come join usl Don't forget the service Extra Income. Sell Sexy Ungere from full­ dudes all meals) from $449'· Also, organize HEY!! TH ERE HAVE GOT TO BE SOME pro1ect with Che Orlando Magic! color catalogs. Write Barclay's, Box 23405, a small group and go free I.. PEOPLE OUT TH ERE READING THIS Waco, TX 76702 Book now - space very limited. 1-800-258- NEWSPAPER WHO ARE UNHAPP Y WITH 9191 THEIR LOVE LIVES ANO DON'T WORK ATIENTION EXCELLENT INCOME FOR FOR THE CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE! ! 75' x 150' Corner Lot in Chuluota $13,500. HOME ASSEMBLY WORK INFO. CALL The correct number of cassettes In Che 1989 If the abo11e desaiption applies to you, or Contact Bobby at UCF x2365 or 381-8541 504-646-1700 DEPT. P307 Spnng Ponnac MusicMobile was 45,158. 1f you really are nor unhappy with your love life after 5:30. but would hke to take a look around at the Supplememal Income possibihlles or if you just want to make our Jewish Student Union/Hiiiei Sofa, matching armchair, good cond1uon $75 I need part time/full time salespeople. Earn dassified advertising pe(>ple very happy by Carers 10 the social, culrural and religious and take them away 677-7073 BOB. $200-500 weekly. Our product 1s needed by gMng them something to do, send your lonely needs of !he Jewish stud em community. all. Call Mr. Howard 831-0440 heart advertisement to: We've planned many events, meetings, so­ Cheap scope! Tekllonix Model 103 osollo­ cials and outings, so come see what we·re all scope w/stand. Older tube type srngle trace Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble prod­ Tha Central Florida Future about. Need Info? Call Adam (Prez) at 381- quad input scope. It's not state-of-the-art, but ucts at home. Call for information 5()4.641- Do you l,ve in Brevard and want to carpool in? P.O. Box 25000 5712 and come join the funl it's only $75. Call 355-1084 . 8003 Ext. 2568 Call 727-3519 ask for John. Orlando, Fl 32816

MINI CLASSIFIED FORM $0.75 per line: UCF Students, staff & faculty Cost per issue: $ ___ $1.50 per line: Non-students & businesses Number of issues: • Boldface and underline extra (double line rate) TOTAL COST: PREPAYMENT ONLY - No Refunds

Insertion Dates: D GREEK CORNER D FOR SALE D SERVICES 0 TUTORS D CLUB INFO D AUTOS D TYPISTS 0 OTHER D ROOMATES D HELP WANTED D LOST & FOUND 0 LONELY•'s D FOR RENT D WANTED D CARPOOL D PERSONALS PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. One letter or punctuation mark per space, leaving one space between each word.

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• • THRESHOLD RUN rounds in the tournament The 11th annual NCNB (319-309, 628 total). The team • Threshold Run for the Kids finished 18 strokes ahead of will take place Saturday morn­ second place Jacksonville Uni­ ing at UCF. versity. Rollins College took The events to be held in­ third place with a score of646. clude a 5,000 meter race, a one In individual results, UCF's mile fun run and a fraternity, Liz Earley had the lowest score sorority, club and team race. A of the tournament with a 72 in quarter mile kiddie run for the first round. She scored 79 children eight years and under in the second to finish with 151 will also be held. strokes. The team race for fraterni­ Catrina Runyan took third ties, sororities and clubs con­ place for UCF with a 158 sists of five runners who will stroke total. Mary Shude and each run a mile. Scoring will be Jennifer Baker placed seventh by the addition of the the indi­ and eighth, respectively, for vidual times. The lowest com­ UCF. bin.- d score will determine the winning team. • ORLANDO ARENA • Entry forms for the club The Orlando Magic kick-off race are at the Kiosk. Entry the exibition season against forms can also be obtained the the Detroit Pistons Oct. 13. morning of the race. Fee is $30. Game time is 7:30p.m. Tickets • are $1 7 and are on sale now. •WOMEN'S GOLF The UCF women's golf team •FANTASY FOOTBALL • won first place in the Lady Due to space limitations the Sunshine golf tournament in results of the CFF Fantasy Daytona Beach over the week­ Football League will not be end. presented. For team results • UCF scored the two lowest call Eric or Bill at 275-2865 .

•

Joseph KlelrvCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • WORDS HIT HARDER THAN FISTS GETTING BY Freshman forward Scott Day moves the ball past a defender during a game earlier in the season. Instead of getting into a bar room brawl, air your feelings in Day is the soccer team's leading scorer with three goals this season. The Central Florida Future. Send in your letters of columns. GOLF Also looking for a starting tournaments in the Spring, • P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 FROM PAGE 12 position areJ on a than Cowgill, competing against the top­ Doug Flynn, Marcel Leraux, ranked teams in the country. and Hans Strom-Olsen. In addition to prestigious • "Our team attitude is better "They are all hard-working tournaments like the Hitch­ r------, than it has ever been," he con­ players that possess the poten­ cock Invitational and the SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR tinued. "This is primarily due tial to become impact players if Southeastern Intercollegiate, to the fact that we are coming they apply themselves in the UCF will once again host the • FREE STUDENTS WHO NEED off our best season and have all fall," Wilson added . Budget Golf Classic in March. of our players returning." "The team is very strong. This year's field will include Leading the pack is junior There is no doubt in any of our defending national champion • MONEY FOR COLLEGE Malcolm Joseph, last year's minds that we will do well this Oklahoma, runner-up Texas, Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of fifth ranked player. Kevin Al­ year and years to come," along with six other teams Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. tenhof, Peter Little, Cliff Leraux said. that finished the year ranked • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, Kreske and Andrew Rice fill This weekend, the Knights in the top twenty. • fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private the remaining four spots. will travel to Tennessee to "We will be competing in sector funding. Wilson commented that compete in the Memphis State some of the most prestigious • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. Altenhof has the ability to be Invitational, the first of three college tournaments reserved • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ an All-American, while Little, tournaments scheduled for the for the best teams in the na­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. Fall. . tion," he said. "I feel we are up • Results GUARANTEED. in his first year, could become one of UCFs best golfers. The team will play in eight to the challenge." CALL For A Free Brochure • -J ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 ti KNIGHTS lately," McDowell said. "He's thinks I'm down ~------~-~ FROM PAGE 12 on him, but I'm not. If his job were simple, I would be. But it's not. We've had a Jot of pa­ ATTN: FACULTY tience with him and we will continue to." McDowell expressed optimism by saying the Shawn Jefferson's game-winning catch team has improved its performance each week. against the Lions may have been a turning HP is now of­ If quarterback Shane Willis can use the final point of the season. drive against North Alabama as a stepping "It's funny how the whole attitude of the fering a special stone, UCF will be able to score more. team depends on whether or not he catches the Willis struggled early in the game and was ball," McDowell said. discount on all benched after throwing an interception. But he With five games played, the Knights are at Business HP l4B HP computers came back to lead an impressive game-winning the mid-point of the season. McDowell said the HP 17B drive with less than three minutes in the game. team is progressing as planned but added that HP Busine5.:; 4-1 . Consultan• f and peripher­ "He's not shown a lot of confidence in himself he expected the team t.o he Science and engineering als; Laser Jets, HP 22S HP 27S Deskjets, Plot­ UCF TEAM DENTIST HP 28S HP 32S ters, Comput­ Our UCF Good Knight Offer! HP 42S $25 Check-up includes: Come in today ers, etc. Call • Initial Exam • 2 Bitewing X-Rays •

for details. Don or Randy Gaor9a C)lan yar40, D .D.!>. Offer good with Valid UCF 1.0. Only Expires 12/31 /89 HP Calculators - r;,;t. HEWLETT as soon as pos­ the best for a:a PACKARD Good on initial visit only your 1>uccess. sible for details. 282-2101

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• by Roy Fuoco CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

The Knights begin a four­ game stretch against I-AA opponents Saturday night when they face East Tennes­ see State. UCF defeated the Bucca­ neers, 23-15, in Tennessee last year. ESTU comes into this game with a record of 2-3. UCF is 3-2. Last week, Coach Gene McDowell said the (Division II) North Alabama Lions were the best team UCF has faced this year. However, he said the Buccaneers are more talented because they are Division 1- AA. "I think we will have to go in and fight for our lives," McDowell said. The Knights will face possi­ bly the strongest running team they wi'll battle this year. In five games George ented this year than last year." Searchy has rushed for 673 "We will have to defend against the yards. David Harvin has pass and the run," Riley added. rushed 28 times for 11 7 yards. Jorge Alvarez/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "I think they are more physical this "We've been running a lot," UCF quarterback Shane Willis has a few words with the referee. Willis and the Knights year," Riley said ofUCF. ETSU coach Don Riley said. face East Tennessee State Universi1y at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday at the Citrus Bowl. "Last year UCF was more of a fi­ "We need to play an out­ nesse team and they passed the ball standing football game," Riley ter taking next week off, UCF will face the those opponents, they will need to get their very well." said. "[The Knights] came in toughest part of its schedule. offense on track. Although rainy weather McDowell said, "We need to improve and out-played us here last Upcoming opponents Georgia South­ has plagued the Knights in three games, our offensive performance and get year." ern, Liberty, and Eastern Kentucky were UCFs offense has been inconsistent. more points on the board." A victory is very important all ranked in recent Division I-AA polls. ccwe're concerned with their overall team for the Knights this week. Af- If the Knights are to succeed against speed," Riley said. "They're more run-ori- see KNIGHTS page 11 Senior Carole Cupac leads volleyball team

by Jay Rutenkroger South Women's Athletic CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Conference's second team last season. The greatest contribution Defense is the part of the senior Carole Cupac makes to game in which Cupac special­ the 1989 volleyball team will izes. Both she and her coach not appear on any stat sheet. agree on that. Cupac said her Her leadership is imperative role is simply "to pick up any to the team's success. extra balls." The 1989 UCF Lady "She keeps the team and Knights volleyball team is herself up. Her work habits very young. Cupacisa teamco­ are impeccable. She drives captain and the team's only herself and the team, " says senior. McClemmon. Cupac hails from Merritt Cupac explains her play Island and starred on Merritt and goals for this season: "I Island High want to help the School's varsity team reach its volleyball team. goal [of.postsea­ After high school, son play]. I get Cupac went on to excited when Brevard Commu­ other players do nity College good things." where she contin­ As further ued playing vol­ proof of Cupac's leyball. leadership skills Last year Cu­ and value to the

Photo courtesy of UCF sporu information/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUl URE pac tried out as a team, she won walk-on for the Kathy Still­ Members of the 1989 men's golf team begin play this week (from back left) Kevin Altenhof, Coach Coach McClem­ well scholarship Dale Wilson, Cliff Kresge; (from front left) Malcolm Joseph, Andrew Rice, Hans Strom-Olsen. mon's 1988 vol­ Carole Cupac for 1989. The leyball team. Stillwell Schol­ Cupac had to overcome a pain­ arship is awarded to a volley­ Returning players anchor men's ful foot injury in making the ball player who displays hustle Lady Knight squad. on the court and in the class­ golf team as 1989 season begins McClemmon explained, room as well. "She was having problems McClemmon praised Cupac by Jeff Barlis competition for the top five positions since last with her foot and it was hard to for her performance, "Carole is CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE year. evaluate her, but she never a very responsible captain," All of last year's players have returned, in gave up." she said. Fourth-year golf coach Dale Wilson. knows addition to the arrival of a few new players. Cupac's refusal to give up "She will be a great loss. I • his men's team is a winner. Wilson said he believes the team can perform earned her a place on last am trying to recruit somebody Last year UCF finished 12th in the East well and contend at every tournament in which year's team. who can take her place," regional, just four shots shy of reaching the they play despite facing many top-ranked Not all of Cupac's success McClemmon said. I appreciate NCAA Finals. teams. can be attributed just to deter­ all that she has done." Despite a tougher schedule than last year, "I feel the strength of our team will be in the mination. At the end of this volleyball Wilson said he believes that the team can do experience we gained last year," Wilson said. She has plenty of volleyball season, Cupac will have better this year and get into the NCAA Finals. talent, too: enough talent to earned her bachelor's degree The team has improved and there is more see GOLF page 11 earn her a place on the New in psychology. • • • t ..

• Rock for Freedom • Amnesty International UCF tried to create aware­ ness of human rights with a free concert on the • Green. The question is: did they succeed?

URHAN NASSIF. DOES 1HE NAME SOUND FAMILIAR? pounded out tunes by U2, RE.M. and the Cure, • It shouldn't. He hasn't been seen or as well as a number of original tunes. The band heard from since 1983. Burhan Nassif has only been together since October of 1988, Bwas a student at the University of but you'd never had known it by their perform­ • Damascus when he was detained for being a ance. Shoeless lead singer Eric Norr stomped, member of a non-aligned political group. Ap­ tromped, and bounced across the slage as the proximately 200 other students were detained at audience followed suit. The songs were well the same for speaking out against then oppres­ structured and played wilh an ample dose of hu­ sive Syrian govenment. mor. Many of the students were released because As the Spinmen finished their set, Turner took they were not a threat to the government. How­ to the microphone and began to tell the crowd the • ever, some were kept in Syrian prisons and purpose of the evening's gathering. Most of the remain there to this day. Nassif is being held "in­ audience responded 1n favor of Turner's mes­ communicado," in otherwords, he has access to sage. He explained that Amnesty was an inde­ no one; lawyers, friends, nor family. It remains to pendent, nonpolitical organization that sought be seen if Burhan is even alive. to create a public awareness of lhe injuslices This scenario is not uncommon. In fact, oppressive governments inllict on their prison­ human rights abuse is taking place, in one form ers. or another, in nearly every country in the world. ..We don't oppose government," Turner said Amnesty International is a world wide organ­ ,"we simply seek to create a dialogue with them; ization that is peacefully taking a stand for those to create understanding." prisoners burdened by these social, political. He pointed out that there were approximately and moral inj ustic es. In Spring of 1989 Amnesty 20 petitions available for signatures urging gov­ came to the University of Central Florida. ernments to release those wrongly imprisoned The group's campus coordinator, Lance and to encourage international freedom. • Turner, recently undertook a six week project A few of the concert goers seemed taken aback that culminated last Friday night in an evening of by Turner's strong slatements. Some shouted music, fund raising and petilion signing. incomprehensible retorts which Turner casually Turner, along with tile other members of shrugged otI. Amnesty International U.C.F., were hoping to As soon as Turner finished his announce­ create a new awareness with the concert. ments, Eric Norr took the stage once more to The musical guests, including the Spinmen, introduce local band the Rlddlers. the Riddlers, Naomi's Hair, and Heart Attack Their energy was boundless and their atti- Diner, agreed to do the concert free of charge. Their services were more than welcomed by the see AMNESTY page 3 crowd which gathered on the U.C.F. Green. The first band to hit the stage was the Spin­ Story by John Citrone men. Their energy was limitless as they Photography by Michael Loughlin

Amnesty coodinator Lance Turner (upper right) adresses the crowd. Riddlers' guitarist Dave • Ewing (left) htts the right chord. An eager concert- goer (lower right) signs an Amnesty petition .

• 2 Confetti, October 5, 1989 • Week Get soaked ID 'Black RaiD' • Movie's cultural conflicts make it surprisingly believable by Marjory Lowman showing a deep tension be­ • Local band Shades of tween their two cultures. Grey will be playing on the F YOU ARE TIRED OF 1liE SAME The distinct dilTerences be­ UCFGreenfrom 10:30a.m. to 1:30p.m. ... old shoot em up cop tween New York City and met­ flicks, it's a good idea to ropolitan Japan are also es­ Ichec~ out Blac}:c Rain tablished as the film opens in which opened last Friday at New York which is portrayed area theaters. as a foggy, smoky, and dark You are in for a big sur­ city. prise. The atmosphere, if you can Sure, it's a film about law see through the sinister fog, is and order, but the underly­ black and bleak. ing theme of the story and the Nick Conklin is a product of camera techniques em­ this city. ployed are so captivating that Even his apartment is dark you will forget any "cop film" and cluttered fmitating his prejudices you may have disorganized lifestyle. He had. wears a black leather jacket Director Ridley Scott with black jeans and rides a (Blade Runner) almost beats black Harley-Davidson which • The American Cancer his audience over the head he ironically uses to race Society's New Directions with the use of the color against a Suzuki. will host The Third Annual Creative black whether it be in cos­ The short and quick edited Black Tie (anywhere on your body) Gala tuming, lighting or sets. shots in this scene are used to at 8 p. m. Live band Touch of Class will be But his concept of how portray Conklin's reckless and featured. Tickets are $25 for members and morality and justice must violent nature as he charm- $30 for non-members in advance, or $35 at overcome sin and evil is de­ Paramount Inc. ingly CUtS in front Of hiS Oppo­ the door. For more information, call Mary livered very effectively nent to win the race. Anne Piccirillo at 843-8680. • Pop metal through this tactic. Fatal Attraction star Michael Douglas plays Unfortunately, Conklin's band Warrant will return to Orlando to Contrary to the norm, the a hard- nosed cop in the hit Black Rain. recklessness and uncontrolled perform at Water Mania. The park opens criminals are not the only temper get him into trouble in at 10 a.m. Admission for the full day is bad guys in this fihn. Japan, where control is the standard by $16.95; show only, $11.95. Doors open for The main character, Nick Conklin 'BLACK RAIN' which their police department rules. the concert at 6:30 p.m. (Michael Douglas), is a corrupt cop Rated: R Control is one of many key themes in who has a few lessons to learn about Starring: Michael Douglas. this film because it is calculated self­ • The classic film African coping with working within the legal Andy Garcia control that Conklin eventually learns Queen will be showing at system of New York City. Director: Ridley Scott to master. the Student Activities Center at 7 p.m. Conklin must also learn to adapt to Confetti Review: This allows him to capture and pun­ and 9 p.m. Admission is free to students a new legal system a new culture once ish Sato after he escapes his custody in with valid I.D. • Musicians for Hurri­ he and his partner Charlie (Andy Gar­ Japan. ...______The man assigned o a$$1st Conklin cane Relief will be performing at cia) are assigned to take a Japanese **** Townshend's Plantation in Apopka. criminal back to his own country. in thelr search for Sato is Masahiro, played by Japa­ Admission is $5 and all door proceeds As soon as Conklin lands in Japan, he runs into nese actor Ken Takakura. will go to the American Red Cross to trouble when he accidentally releases his prisoner, Masahiro's clean-cut appearance, matched with his benefit those struck by hurricane Hugo. Sato, to his own Japanese mob partners. quiet countenance, balances oul Conklin's black, For more informatlon, call Lisa Lorenze When the Japanese police find out about the mis­ dishevelled clothing, unshaven face and impulsive at 894-4141. understanding, the difficulty in communication and tendencies. cooperation between Conklin and the Japanese Chief • Hypnotist Tom DeLuca of Police, establishes an animosity between the two. see BLACK RAIN page 4 will be at the Student Ac­ tivities Center at 8 p.m. Admission is free to students with valid I.D. • The Florida Mo­ Monroe's latest meaningless fun tion Picture and Television Guild 'Zvuki Mu' emerges from behind the Iron Curtain with modem sound presents Norman Rice. Vice-Presid­ voice is not beautiful, and The Charts dent and Studio the lyrics are simplistic Manager of Univer­ and repetitive, but the sal Studios, Florida Week ending album still manages to be October 5, 1989. at 6 p.m. The meet­ fun. ing will be held at the Delta Court ofFlags .. Smokes Screen" is the Top Five Albums Hotel in Orlando. only song on the album l. Girt, I'm Gonna Miss with any kind of social You message. Its about apathy r;::"!:~ • Assi_stant Pro~essor Paul MilllVanllll "clouding our hopes and ~~~-~~~~~~~~ Lester is presentmg a stu­ 2.Heaven our dreams." "She's dent photo exhibit in the library entitled Warrant No Angel" is about a The Pink Flamingo Lawn Decoration 3. ff I Could Tum Back Time "slutty" teenager. Show. The exhibit will run through Oct. Cher •Not Fakin' It "Shakedown" begins the •zvukiMu 31. • The Cartoon Museum at 4300 S. 4. 18 and Life Artist: Michael Monroe second side. Although Artist: Zvuki Mu Semoran Blvd. will be open from 11 a.m. Sl

• Confetti. October 5, 1989 3 Clean-cut Seinfield always appealing by John Citrone on your clothing, maybe laundry isn't your biggest problem right now." J. WHISPERS IS HUMMING Willi ANTICIPATION. THE Seinfeld grew up in Long Island, N.Y. It was in crowd is still filing in, tripping over each other New York that Seinfeld learned the ropes of com­ J • here and there. edy. '"Scuse me," most say; others simply mumble. 'Td play every talent contest and open-mike A spotlight is centered on a sloppily hung glossy night that I could find," said Seinfeld. "Ever since black poster. Yellow letters are set unevenly across I was a kid I've wanted to be a comedian." · the blackness - BONKERS'. A single microphone Good choice, Jerry. Seinfeld dazzled the Univer­ stands alone at center stage. I take my seat in one sity of Central Florida in 1988 when he performed of the floor chairs and focus my attention on the at the annual Homecoming concert. two gentlemen seated in front of me. The hardest part of breaking into comedy, ac­ "Jerry who?" says one. cording to Seinfeld, is "living" in the comedy clubs. "Seinfeld." says the other, "Jerry Seinfeld. He's "You end up wearing club T-shirts and eating clean, but very funny." club food," said Seinfeld. I guess the first guy must be a fan of Sam His early influences include the late Lenny Kinison or Andrew "Dice" Clay. Bruce and George Carlin, though his style of The crowd is becoming restless now. I think I humor varies drastically. even hear a "Jerry" chant ... well, maybe not. Seinfeld is known for being a clean comic. Mike Brennan, a local comedian hits the stage "It's not because I think it's offensive," Seinfeld first, and he's actually quite funny. His material is said, "it's just those words mean nothing to me. It's solid. and he is well- received by the crowd which, a cheap way to get laughs; a way of tricking the by the way, isn't the usual for J.J. Whispers. No, audience into thinking something is funny." they're much too intelligent for that. This crowd doesn't seem to mind his "cleanli­ Brennan finishes his routine and leaves the ness." Even when confronted by a heckler, Seinfeld stage. Less than a minute later, Seinfeld is up. He handles the situation with cool wit. is greeted with warm cheers and, yes, even a small "See, this is a comedy show," Seinfeld says to the .. Jerry" chant. mouthy audience member, "If you say something, He is dressed casually but neatly; sport coat, it has to be funny." white dress shirt [buttoned to the top) and slacks. The crowd roars with condescending laughter; His dark hair is combed back in a (dare I say?) Seinfeld just continues unhindered. He rolls from preppie style revealing Seinfeld's constantly joke to joke. changing facial expressions. ..I love these bumper stickers that say 'hugs are His immediate target of humor is the BONKERS' M1ehael loughhn better than drugs'," says Seinfeld with a sarcastic poster. Comedian Jerry Seinfeld combines quick wit wtth tone. "Now what do I want? An intravenous cocaine .. Do you think this has ever been folded?" he simple humor to get the laughs at BONKERS. heroin speedbaJl? Or a hug?" asks, pointing to the obvious creases in lhe glossy '"When you're standing in line at the post office," promotional. Instant la ughs. .. My best material." Seinfeld said, .. comes from he continues, "you begin to hate the personinfront He is at ease With the audience. every day things." of you. And watching postal employees is like His dry humor is welcomed with swells of Every day things will include laundry deter­ watching a lava lamp." laughter and applause. He pokes fun at everything gent. for example. Seinfeld's humor reaches each member of the from airports to parents, post omce employees to "I have this bit about laundry detergent," said audience because of its simple form. There is no drug smugglers and anything else that could be re­ Selnfeld, ''You know those ads that talk about get­ motely humorous. ting out blood slains? Ifyou 're finding blood stains see SEINFELD page 4

AMNESTY statement. He said with the trying to organize or educate FROM PAGE 1 conviction of dying soldier, in any way is copsidered a .. you may think J'm a pansy- threat to the government. tudes were agressive. ass liberal . . . " These people will be impris­ • Their set consisted en- Before Horowitz could fin- oned and most likely tor­ tirely of original material ish his sentence, the crowd tured, executed, or may sim­ which was remniscent of the shouted sarcastic replies ply disappear. Sex Pistols and the Ra- such as "but you are a pansy­ It was during this speech mones. Several times during ass liberal" and "where do that an irate audience mem­ their set, lead guitarist/vo- you buy your clothes?" ber confronted Turner by calist Dave Ewing and drum- "There was possibly a bet­ shouting, "why don't you mer John Washburn paused ter way of presenting [the have a peUUon for Pales­ to endorse Amnesty and death penalty]." said tine?" remind the crowd of the petl- Turner. "It's something you Turner simply replied. tions. can't present correctly. espe- "My quest.ion to you is 'why The audience seemed cially here in Florida. People don't you have a petition for more concerned with danc- don't want to understand. No Palestine?' I'm up here and ing than signing petitions. matter how you present it, I'm taking action, now it's The Riddlers created a fervor you will be seen as confron­ time for you to act." that continued until they left tal." The final band to appear the stage. Despite the near debate, was Heart Attack Diner. When they did, they were · the show went on. The lines They closed the show with a replaced by Amnesty mem- at the petition signing tables set of pop originals. Their ber Dan Horowitz, who spoke remained consistant as the energy was enough to keep out against the death pen- crowd prepared for the next the die-hard concert goers alty. band. dancing and the Amnesty His attire resembled that Naomi's Hair brought members awake. of Ghandi turned flower their raw sound to the stage After six weeks of prepara­ child, with a knee length tie- with the violent potency so tion the evening was over. dyed shirt and torn blue common to cross-over punk. Amnesty members druged jeans. The majority of this wearily about the concert The previous shouts of Orlando trio's material was sight picking up trash and sarcasm now turned into political in nature and went gathering petitions. blatant statements of dis- well with the evening's "Being the eternal optimist agreement. As one audience heated controversies. that I am, I guess I'm never member said after the show, Although Naomi's Hair's satisfied," Martin later said . "they lost me once they music conveyed violent emo­ "Over all I think it was a started talking about the tion, as imitated by the slam­ success. We plan on having death penalty. dancing crowd, their mes- at least one [of these shows] Amnesty International sage was one of peace. They each semester." Michael Laughlin opposes the death penalty in too support the beliefs of · Whether or not Amnesty The Riddlers' Chris Damiano (guitar) and John Washburn all respects calling it "inhu- Amnesty. International U.C.F. has (drums) rock for freedom at the Amnesty U.C.F. concert. man and degrading punish- The final break brought another concert remains to ment." Martin to the stage once be seen. money, and in some cases, much less for the rights of Horowitz had the job ofre- more. He told of the Guata­ Regardless, a very impor­ their lives, to insure an other others. laytng this message to the malan government which tant point was made with human being's freedom. Yet. without reserve, these • public, much to their dislik- does not allow their citizens this particular show. There is something to be men and women pacefully ing. to hold any type of public The members of Amnesty said for these human rights gather time and time again He combatted their rebut- assembly. International both here on activists. so that someone. somewhere tals with a courageous but He continued to explain campus, and world wide, are Few are willing to stand will eventually know what it somewhat misunderstood that anyone who is found willing to dedicate time, up for their own rights, means to be free. -.. 4 Confetti, October 5, 1989

Hot Dog Heaven HOT DOG HEAVEN • offers kingly feast Celebrate Cubs' latest victories by in­ dulging in Chicago's finest creation .•Hot Dog Heaven Hot Dog Heaven. Location: 5355 E. Colonial Drive located at 5355 E. Colonial Drive. just I1H 1HE CHICAGO CUBS IN 1HE 1I4 mile west of 436 National League baseball (Semoran) on your W playoffs, it seems only fitting right. has come to to enjoy a taste of Chicagomania. the rescue. The city of "Big Shoulders" is home For only $1.69 of the Chicago Cubs. Chicago Bears. you can enjoy a and the famous Chicago Hot Dog. 100% pure beef. Hot dog brands such as Kahn's, natural casing Vi­ Bryan's. Ballpark and all the others enna Beef Hot Dog topped with au­ artificial garbage. "friendly confines." The staff proudly are simply poor substitutes when thentic Chicago mustard, relish. on­ The natural casing gives you the wears their Chicago Cubs shirts compared to the ultimate Vienna ions. tomato. pickles and peppers. "pop" as you bite into your dog. When while the walls depict the city's fasci­ Beef Hot Dog. One buck more and you can savor placed on a freshly steamed poppy nating skyline. This is the Dog that made Chicago Idaho potatoes fried in peanut oil seed bun topped with all of its gar­ Ifyou have never had the pleasure famous. There is nothing like it. I with a fresh serving of cole slaw. nishes, one hot dog becomes a feast, of experiencing an awesome hot dog. know, your saying to yourself, "But Chicago hot dogs are quite differ­ a celebration! you must make an effort to indulge Mario, where can I indulge?" Fortu­ ent from other hot dogs. Since 1893, Hot Dog Heaven receives high and join the many others who have nately. you don't have to travel to they have produced only the highest marks for an impeccably clean and enjoyed a visit to Hot Dog Heaven. Chicago to enjoy this famous crea­ protein bearing beef; no pork, friendly establishment. Being from tion. chicken, turkey, soy beans or olher Chicago I felt the sense of the - Marlo Ponce

SEINFELD FROMPAGE3 show business hype sur­ rounding him;- nothing extraneous or arttlkial. STUDENT The "everyday" becomes hilarious through Seinfeld's eyes. LEGAL SERVICES Jerry Seinfeld's brand of • humor is hard to find in Student Legal Services provides today's comedy market, students with an assistance in se­ which is somet~es vulgar lected areas of1aw such as landlord/ enough to make one sick. tenant, consumer, non-criminal For some, laughter is the traffic and uncontested dissolu­ best medicine. tions. You can receive attorney "Actually, comedy is both consultation and representation the disease and the cure," free of charge to qualified stu­ Seinfeld said philosophi­ dents. Call 275-2538 or stop by SC cally. "the joke is the disease 210 for more information or an and laughter is the cure." • appointment. Pretty deep for such a simple comic, huh? Problems With? Need? "Don't listen to me," Sein­ feld continued, "I don't know • Landlords? •A Will? what the hell I'm talkin' Michael Laughlin • Insurance? • Name Change? about." Seinfeld parodies everything from parents to post offices, • Contracts? :\ GOVE/I • Uncontested ... Or does hem dogs to drugs, In his latest Untted states comedy tour. • • Police?oo~~~11::•(<" Dissolution? s ~ (;I) • ZVUKIMU Only recently has music BLACK RAIN . "' • FROM PAGE 2 been able to emerge into the FROM PAGE 2 «i ~ western world from behind ~t" ~ from Joy Division and Jimi the Iron Curtain. They de­ Despite all the problems """'""II of Ce\\\~~ Hendrix to King Crimson and serve to be acknowledged as that arise from these two • vintage Doors. a Soviet band. singing from a clashing cultures whose le­ Coming from the Soviet Russian viewpoint. gal procedures are quite dif­ Union. the band's lyrics can Songs such as "Zima (Win­ ferent. Conklin learns the be expected to contain a po­ ter}" and "Trame Policeman" importance of honesty in • litical slant. You can not have political undertones working wilh people and exactly pick up on their whi1e other tunes such as working within the law. message by listening to their "Forgotten Sex" and "Zero Conversely. Masahiro ST. JOSEPH'S • lyrics ( that is unless you Minus One" sing of the futil­ finds to get to the truth and to speak Russian). But the lyr­ ity of life. "Leave-me-alone, .. bring forth justice you do not CATHOLIC CHURCH ics are printed in English on "Crazy Queen" and "Paper necessarily have to stay the record sleeve. Flowers" are both humorous within the strict guidelines • The band members, Peter and serious at the same time. that authority lays down. Saturday Vigil Mass Mamonov (vocals), Lyova Zvuki Mu . "the sound of Once you see through the 6:00 P.M. Pavlov (percussion), Lyosha mu," unfortunately does not blackness of the t.wo cities, Bortnichuk (guitars}, Sasha • feature an exclusive per­ the coolness of relations be­ Sunday Masses Lipnitsky (bass) and Pasha formance by harmonized t. ween the two races and t.he Hotin (keyboards) have a heifers. However, theirmusic angry, bloody violence that 8:00, 10:30 & 12 Noon modern sound. To call them is innovative and leaves you erupts throughout the film, a Americanized would cheat wishing you spoke Russian. convergence of cultures is Choir Rehearsal them out of all they have ac­ actualized that is very believ­ complished. - Margaret Jennings able and enduring. Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. • ~=====Confetti 1501 Alafaya Trail Corning NexT \A/eek. • \A/aTc:::h loc:::al roadies 275-0841 seT The sTage for Bon .Jovl. Prevle\IV The Red HoT Chill Peppers and Euryt'hrnlc:::s laTesTalburns . WELCOME Don 'T rnlss ouT on The ac:::Tlon .

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