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Central Florida Future University Archives

9-24-1987

Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 10, September 24, 1987

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 20 No. 10, September 24, 1987" (1987). Central Florida Future. 727. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/727 c F UBRARY ./\PSHIVES he Central Florida·Future C 1987 The Central Florida Future Volume 20,. Number 10 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday, September 24, 1987 Tax may live a little bit longer by Don Wittekind The governor's main ob­ EDITOR IN CHIEF stacle, however, is convincing the House and Senate to adopt his policy. Gov. Bob Martinez issued a A Senate committee met new proposal Monday for re­ Tuesday and voted 6-5 to 're­ pealing the sales tax on serv­ port favorably' on a proposal to ices that calls for moving the repeal the service tax, but • tax's death date from Nov. 1, added the condition of increas­ 1987 to Jan. 1, 1988. ing the regular sales tax by a Accordingto UCFPresident penny. Trevor Colbourn, such a move "Note that the vote was 6-5," would lower the budget loss for Colboum said. "One vote the Florida's state universities other way and it would have from $62.4 million to $45. 7 been 5-6. There really is no million. clear-cut opinion yet." As far as UCF is concerned, Senate President John Vogt Joe Weirlltein/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Colbourn said that the showed support of the service • WE'RE NUMBER TWO university's loss would be cut tax in debate Monday, saying, Darin Slack. and crew find themselves ranked second in the latest Division II poll. UCF will . from $4.1 million to $2.9 mil­ "We cannot afford tO take a take ~n NCAA Division I-AA 19th-ranked Eastern Kentucky Saturday night. lion. He added that Martinez step back." has proposed to make up most The House is not in session, of the difference by using the but according to Colbourn, state's 'rainy day' fund. The House leade~ship strongly Theater forced to charge students fund is a stockhouse of money supports revision of the tax. for the state to use when it "The House leadership is We are now definitely tied to that modest fund." faces financial troubles. playing a waiting game," Col­ by Keith Porter Reid says he would 1ike to help, but he doesn't Th'.is move-would result in bourn said, "I think they want CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE read minds. the entire state of Florida tak­ people to cool off a bit and "They haven't asked me and no one has ing a 1.44 percent budget cut. consider the consequences of The Theater Department is planning to approached [me] at all," he said. Reid said it was "The problem with the repeal." charge students for its shows this year because former SG President Ira Smith who denied governor's current plan is that House Speaker Jon Mills Student Government did not include the thea­ funding to the theater. it deals with deficit financing," said: "Today we are debating ter in this year's budget, but SG President Roy "[Former SG President] Ira Smith.sent them Colboum said. "The funds he is the future of the state. If we Reid said he was never asked to help fund the a memorandum stating that they would have to using are non-recurring reve­ don't solve the problem, next theater. deal with each new President individually." "I was told in no uncertain terms Tlast year] According to director Smith, SG's support of nue and can only postpone the year we will be returning to that we would not receive any money and that's the arts is not keeping pace with other state trouble. This new plan would 1985." that," theater director Harry W. Smith said. universities. hold us over until June 30, Commissioner of Education "This will hurt us very badly, and it has forced after that, it's a whole new . us to get an emergency fund from the Provost. SEE THEATER PAGE 3 issue" SEE TAX PAGE 4 Spring may start dQy early for pre-exam 'Dead Day' . . dependent on the proposal's by Joyce Herald CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE review and acceptance by the Faculty Senate. Also, the Cal­ endar Planning Committee A meeting between univer­ will meet, review, and decide sity administrators and Stu­ the final calendar scheduling, dent Government President according to Charles Micarelli, Roy Reid has led to a proposal dean of Undergraduate Stud­ to create a "Dead Day" at UCF. ies. Dead Day would mean a Tentative arrangements class-free day between the end call for a time-shift of the of classes and the beginning of spring semester calendar to final exam week. The idea is to accommodate the plan. give students a chance to pre­ Reid explained .that stu­ pare for final exams. dents would begin the spring According to Reid, UCFs term one day earlier than first Dead Day could be in the originally scheduled and spring semester. However, a finalized plan is SEE DEAD DAY PAGE 5

CONFETTI SPORTS NEWS CLIPS 3 • rocked ·• Sports Editor Scott OPINION 8 Orlando's Fest '87. Wallin gives students the Meet lowdown on where to sit COMICS 9 saxophone player of this at the Florida Citrus progressive jazz group. Bowl. The ·19th-ranked CLASSIFIED 10 Also, a review of David Colonels of Eastern Ken­ Bowie's concert. tucky are comming. 2, The Central Florida Future, September 24, 1987

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l . '· .. CAnheuser-Busch. Inc. St. Louis, Mo. • News1r,,,ti111111,,1,•1&1111rts1•[1a11111i11111111:f.'.•t•l'-1111w11111Bllllll!811.i1 ·New ad campaign trying to.borrow football fans home team," said Charles by Tracy Enlow CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Gesino, assistant director of · athletics. Gesino said, "Our billboards The Athletic Department have been an incredibly fea­ has adopted a new advertising sible source of advertising over campaign directed toward at­ the last three years." tracting support from aJ1,1mni He said the billboards were of other schools. donated by UCF booster Ed Billboards throughout Or­ Herington. ange and Seminole county "Since we only have to pay have traditionally publicized for the cost of the paper itself, . UCF athletic events. In a new the cost is minimal to the advertising strategy, sticker­ amount of exposure we get. .We like additions have been estimate that we have received placed along the rim of the over $100,000 in advertising," boards with sayings such as: said Gesino. "We love Notre Dame fans," He said he is encouraged by and "We love Ohio State." the interest the promotional "We are hoping to influence program has received. · those Central Florida resi­ · Gesino said, "Our goal is to dents who have moved here generate more interest for the from other areas. We realize university-to buy season that their first allegiance will tickets, to become Boosters. be with the school they gradu­ This is their home community. Don Wittekind/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ated from, but UCF would like We want them to consider us ·we• Notre Dame Fans· is just one of the many clever sayings that appear on the new UCF them to consider us as their their home team." ?illboards. The billboards ore used to attract alumni from other colleges.

THEATER want to give the money to such a small group of give us a decent allocation I'll be happy. If they give FROM PAGE 1 people. We now have about 40 theater majors, but us $5,000 or work out some form of support, students many students who help in production." can get into our productions free again." "If people would just stop to think, the football He added, "But I won't accept $3,500 again, be­ He said that in 1985, for.example, the University team is a small group, but they benefit the whole cause this is 11ot enough tickets for all students who of Flotjda had roughly 38,000 students and gave jts school. I see the Theater Department doing the same attend plays for the year. It wouldn't be worth it." theater department approximately $100,000 or thing," said director Smith. In the pastSGfunded the theater by buyingtickets $2.63 from each student that attends'the university. Reid is not sure that lack of members is the reason and giving them free to students. In 1985, SG bought However, UCF only advanced its thespians for the theater not receiving funding, though. $5,000 worth of ti"ckets, but the amount has declined $5,000-about .31 cents from each ofrouglhy16,000. · Reid said the whole problem is simple one. each year since then. "If you think of what a high quality series of "If you deal with allocating money anywhere, you "In 1986, they.purchased $3,500 worth of tickets, productions can mean to a major university, then it have department X begging for money and saying it which wasn't enough for all the students... and this , becomes something of value. All the major universi­ cannot function on less, but I also have departments year we received nothing," said Smith. ties have active theater departments, even Massa­ A, B and C doing the same thing," Reid said. . Reid said he is willing to talk about the situation chusetts Institute of Technology, who we once as­ "I get people every week requesting funding, but I with Smith. pired to be. Technical schools even see the benefits of need to be informed by memorandum. Whatever past "We are not ogres over here, hoarding money from cultural events on their campus," said the theater presidents did has nothing to do with me, this is a new activities and we are ready to work with people," Reid department's Smith. y·ear and I'm a new student president." said. "I have $1.18 million in the budget, but many He said, "Student Government gave me the im­ Smith was understanding, but he had also had wanting a part ofit. I have to investigate their needs, pression that they no longer w·anted to fund us, and several requests and ultimatums. not just take their word for it." · some [of their representatives] said that they didn't He said, "If they (SG) can move- fast enough and "I'm sure we can work this out." N li • H.A.S.A. OFFICERS and their areas are: Dr. Mike For more information, call synthesis. ate program can look forward The Hispanic American · Hynes, computer science (K- Tracye E. Hill or Dr. Hugh A related activity is a series to even wider recognition in a Student Association has an­ 12); Dr. Janes Xander, eco­ Martin at 275-2048. of seminars and workshops on rapidly growing profession. A nounced its new officers for nomics; Dr. Art Olson, geogra­ how computers are changing shortage of qualified profes­ 1987-'88: Dayren de Pedro, phy; Dr. Nancy McGee, his­ • MEALS ON WHEELS the world of music, to be held sionals has. created a job mar- president; Ana Sales, vice tory; Dr. Henry Kennedy, po­ A new Home Improvement Oct. 2-4 in conjunction with . ket in which graduates are president; Viviana Prieto, litical science; Dr. David Her­ Project for senior citizens has Electronics and Computer able to pick and choose. treasurer; Laura Zayas,· secre­ nandez, social sciences (9-12); been started by Meals on EXPO '87, and jointly spon­ tary. and Dr. Delorys Blume, social Wheels and M.O.R.E. This sored by the UCF Music De­ • UCF GRADS IN .FRANCE De Pedro encouraged stu- sciences (6-9). service is avaiiable to any resi­ partment and National Dis- · Those long hours with . dent participation and ex­ The $649,000 DOE grant to dent of Orange County who is count Music Center, Orlando. nouns and verbs are 'paying off pressed her sincere desire to UCF for the teacher compe­ 60 years-old or over and owns For more information on the for two recent UCF graduates continue the organization's tency tests project is the larg­ his/her own home. October EXPO program or the who will spend this school year success. est ever awarded to UCF's Seniors in need ofrepairs to upcoming digital music course teaching in French high Students interested in par­ College of Education. improve the security, safety, at UCF, call 275-2869. schools. ticipating with the program or sanitation, or economy of their For Kerry · Gilrane and giving suggesp.ons are asked • MINORITY PROGRAM homes now have a place to call. • PROGRAM ACCREDITED Cathy Rickelman, both 23, the to contact Dayren de Pedro at ' A reception will be held The Home Improvement In a move that has been - adventure will begin in late 679-7336. Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. in the College Project is staffed with skilled described as "joining the big ,September, when they begin of Education, Room 125 to professionals who ·complete leagues," the graduate degree theirassignmentsasexchange · • TEACHER CERTIFICATION launch the Program for Reten­ their work at no cost to the program in communicative teachers in Versailles and Next year, thousands of tion of Minorities in Educa­ senior citizens. disorders at UCF has received Strasbourg. new classroom teachers across tion. Contributions are encour­ national accreditation in From then until next May, Florida will be tested for com­ The program is designed to aged to cover the cost of mate­ speech-language pathology the two will be splitting their petency in one or more of 50 develop ways and to imple­ rials. and audiology. time between their respective skill areas to earn certification ment plans to reduce the gap Those interested in volun­ The action by the Educa- high school chores and gradu­ by the State -Department of between the enrollment rate teering or in need of home tional Standards Board of the ate college courses. Education. and · the graduation rate of repairs may call Chuck at 425- American Speech-Language­ Meanwhile, five teams like minority students. 7873. Hearing Association is of par­ In return, France has sent one at UCF are working to The reception is being held ticular significance to a pro­ Franck Pochic, 26, to teach two develop and prepare material to familiarize students with • DIGITAL MUSIC SYNTHESIS gram that has served the 9en­ elementary Frerich language forinitial testingnextOctober. some of the services available The increasing use of syn­ tral Florida community for and civilization courses at Dr. Mike Hynes and Dr. to them at the university as thesized music and computers more then an decade with aca­ UCF during the same period. Charles Dziuban, both profes­ well as introduce them to rep­ by performing artists, particu­ demic and clinical know-how. sors in the College of Educa­ resentatives from the offices larly in commercials on radio Accreditation is frosting on The switch marks the first tion, are assisted by six UCF that provide these services. and TV, will be recognized the cake for faculty and stu­ time UCF has been involved in faculty project managers. All minority students are next spring when UCF offers dents in the department. The an exchange of language Faculty program members encouraged to attend. its first course in digital music 30 students now- in the gradu- teachers. 4, The Central Florlda Fu1ure, September 24, 1987 GOP: presidential hopefuls gather in Orlando by Joyce Herald CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

Candidates for the Republican presidential nomi­ nation spoke at the Orlando Convention Center to an audience filled with members ofthe National Federa­ tion of Republican Women. The National Federation of Republican Women is the largest women's political organization in the country with 140,000 members nationwide. Delegates, alternates, and guests from across the country converged at the convention center sporting banners and buttons, wearing straw hats and waving miniature flags. They had come to hear their candidates speak, and they proudly clapped, cheered and marched to the beat of the band that added to the pomp of the convention. Vice president George Bush, who plans to declare his candidacy in October, was the first candidate to speak at the convention and the most popular with the group. Also on hand to cheer on the vice president ~ere two groups from UCF. Boosters from Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity came pre­ pared with placards to support Bush. Marcel Aribert, vice president of Electric Engi­ neering Company, waited outside the convention doors hoping to catch a glimpse or b~tter yet a picture of Bush. Aribert's firm was a corporate sponsor of the NFRW's convention, and he proudly wears a Bush campaign button. "I'd like very much for the next president to be a Republican and I think the best man to/ succeed Ronald Reagan is George Bush," he said. leslle Jorgensen/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

. • . • . w ...... TAX ever had." . . FROM PAGE 1 And the debates will continue. "I think the situation is still salvage- Don't lake Your• Organs To Heaven able," Colbourn said, "but I seem to be Betty Castor threw her support behind a minority opinion. Most people I talk Heaven Knovvs We Need Them Here. ~ the service tax, saying, "We are talking to just shake their heads and say it .... ' . . . : . . .'. . ·... _:.. ~ . . . : . . ·. . . . ·. about the best source of revenue we've doesn't look good." . . ' . . : . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~:::._--c-~L-~~~~~~~-======-======~~~~~~!!___ .

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.. •: The Central Florlda Future, September 24, 1987, 5 Week," which would have re- . universities and discovered DEAD DAY stricted teachers from giving the concept of a Dead Day al­ FROM PAGE 1 exams during the last week of ready operating at the Univer- • classes. sity of South Florida. "The problem is we can't Reid also.said the Dead Day classes would be cancelled the have a complete Dead Week proposal will work in conjunc­ • Friday before final exam week, because of a state statute and tion with a current UCF regu­ · if the plan is confirmed. time restrictions," Reid said. lation that sta~s no compre- _ Saturday, September 26th According to Reid, the plan Micarelli explained that a hensiye .exams can be given is a way to buffer some time. state law requires 220 days of during the last week ofclasses : Best Tan Of The Summer Contest He said students are generally classroom instruction includ- "The combination of the overloaded by exams the last ing examinations. After week- rule and Dead Day is a good 1st Prize: Weekend for 2 at Daytona week of classes and then con­ ends and holidays are de- one," Reid said. fronted with comprehensive ducted from the year only 222 ~rize: 2nd rannmg Sessions at Tan Ya Can finals. are available. He commented on the af­ The establishment of a "There are good grounds for fects of a Dead Day: 758 S. Goldenrod Rd. • 281-7787 Dead :pay, however, will cre­ a Dead Day," Micarelli said, · "It's like anything, it will ate a three-day buffer. and added, "I wish we were not work for you ifyou use it wisely Reid said he initially spon­ constrained to 222." or work against you if you sored the idea of a "Dead Reid contacted three other don't." IF YOU CARE WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE.

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An arm or leg injury requiring hospitalization could mean well over Optional UCF $1,000 in unexpected costs if you're without health insurance. UCF Compare UCF Health Health Your Student Health Service provides no hospitalization or emergency Coverage Insurance . Service Plan ' room benefits, and many parent plans discontinue coverage for Outpatient (..J) (..J) ( ) dependents at age 21. Hospitilization (..J) ( ) ( ) . But for less than one half of one semester's tuftiori- $22.92 per month - a single student can obtain group coverage worldwide from UCF Emergency (..J) ' ( ) . ( ) Coverage for up to $25,000 per illness or injury. Dependent (..J), ( ) ( ) Protect yourself from unexpected losses that could cripple your Coverage college career.- CALL: (800) 282-5635 Don't gamble an arm and leg on your education. or (813) 821-7899 • 6. 1he Central Rorlda futu'e. September 24. 1987. ,.. Scuba club goes off deep end tremely dark," Cole said. dale. Paula Rodriguez Detoaeh's by "Stuff happens when you dive, Cole said the dive can be ASST. NEWS EDITOR and at a hundred· feet down dangerous because of. the MEAT MART - UNION PARK · you have to have the right depth and strong currents, but The UCF Scuba Club had its training, equipment, and a members prepare by warming Quality Meats For Every Budget first diving ·adventure of the buddy system worked out." up with several deepwater Let us help you with your parties and picnics semester Sunday at Hospital The Scuba Club stresses dives. Deli Items • Salad Items • Produce Hole. safety and each member is & "It's neat floating down A caravan of club members certified diver. hallways instead of walking," We offer Special Cuts in smali and large packages left UCF at 8 a.m. for the The club, with about 20 ac­ Cole said. "It's something you Store Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9-7 PM· Sat. 9-6 PM• Sun. 11-5 PM spring near Weeltj Wachee. tive members, was reorgan­ can't appreciate until you ex­ 275-9692 Around one bend in the river, ized in 1986 in an effort to perience it." ToWER PLACE SHOPPING CENTER the water level suddenly drops unite divers in the UCF com­ The Scuba Club also- plans 1112milewest of Alafaya Trail 10376 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL 32817 from five feet to 150 feet. munity for safe, exciting, and an annual Key West dive trip .... Rod· Cole, president of the economical dive trips. . over spring break. club, said the club members Last term the Scuba Club New members are in­ divided into groups of three went to Hospital Hole, Troy vited to join the club for a $5 and planned their depth and Springs, Orange (Jrove and yearly membership fee. Snor­ bottom times according to Peacock ·springs, Mercedes, kelers are also welcome. their respective skills. and Looe Key. The Scuba Club meets twice "One hundred and ten feet According to Cole, the most a month. The next meeting underwater, just below a exciting dive is the Mereedes, a will be Oct. 8, location and time thick, cloud-like lather of 198-foot sunken freighter one to be posted on campus next hydrogen sulfide it gets ex- mile off the coast of Ft. Lauder- week.

To Begin With, What If I Don't Qualify you could be eligible to earn a DOD solves finOnce trouble, starts house . two-year Air Force ROI'C For A Scholarship? Not everyone qualifies for a acholarshlp and a commission aa a acholarshlp. lf you don't, you can second lieutenant In the United still compet.e for the Two-Year commuters. We feel that the situation has Statm Air Force Program and receive $100 per Staff Report changed, and a sorority house would be a defi­ How? month while enrolled. CENTRAL fLORIDA FUTURE nite asset to Tri-Delta. Some members have You must have two full yeani of undergraduat.e classes rema1nlng Ill! If I Don't Apply Now, already expressed an interest," Hess said. of August 1988. W'ill I Have A Chance Construction on the Delta Delta Delta soror­ The building will house up to 22 women, and When Do I Apply? Later? ity house began last Thursday, following years will include a living room, dining room and NOW! - for entry In August 1988. It takes 8-10 months to process the We are currently aceldng young application, ao If you ml88 ttie of financial delays and bureaucratic setbacks. library. A chaplain and a pledge trainer will live men and women majoring In application pertod, It meana you will non-technical, scientific, have to watt another full year to apply. Karen Hess, who has been house manager of there, in addition to the sorority president. t.echnlca.1, cnginecrlng, nursing or the project since February, explained that the There will also be room for a house mother. pre-medical fields, or those who What If rm Not Sure Of to qualify for pilot. navigator or idea for a house originated over seven years Non-residents will be able study, and util­ mtsslle tmlJ:llng. You must call My Particular Situation, ago, but has faced constant delays. ize other facilities of the house for a monthly fee (305) 275-2264 for an appointment to take the Air Force But Am Interested? "First we had trouble getting our loan ap­ that will be added to regular sorority dues. Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQ'I1. Contact Captain Willis at (305) 275-2264, or stop by our offices at the proved, then we had problems with fire "UCF's Greek system is so new. It has been When Will The Actual University of Central F1.or1da Fine Arts marshall policies," Hess said. hard to get organized. We feel a sorority house Selections Be Made? Building. Room 214 for more details - - All categorles will meet a without obligation. She said the group finally received approval will accomplish this. Every sorority's wish is to selection board this filll and over the summer. - have a house. It helps to bring a sorority to­ wtnt.er. "In the past, there wasn't much of a need for gether," Hess said. She said the house should be a sorority house. UCF is mainly comprised of completed and furnished by January 1988. ~----Al-~~ · :> r ' LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE STUDENT GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE WORKDAY • SENATE SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS 29th & 30th •

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. . . ·· Any Questions? Call: 275-2191 • Students Serving Students · se·rVice sector should ~E'~E tl~LL~ SOLYED THE PROBLEM OF MINES IN THE , still pay fOr Florida's PERSIAN GULF ... Wf'~E PILED 50 MANY ~R5HIP5 IN growth.lik .e others HERE THERE'S NO ROOM LEH FOR 'EM t ~ Gov. Bob Martinez has come out with a new pro­ posal for repealing the sales tax on services that would ~ase the financial burden on education for at least a year. The new proposal entails moving the tax's termi­ nation date from Nov. 1, 1987 to Jan. 1, 1988. This would allow the~ to bring in quite a bit of the money it was intended to. Also, Martinez said he plans to make up the diff~rence from his 'rainy day' fund. While the governor would like this plan to solµld like the solution to the state's problems, it will likely be as effective as giving a Band-Aid to a hemophiliac. Florida is one of the lowest taxed states in the nation. On the other hand, it is also one of the fastest

growing. / If this state is going to be able to provide the level of education and the standard ofliving that it ought to, a new tax is needed. ;:: --.. The best solution is not to add to the sales tax. By being an evenly distributed tax, the sales tax actu­ ally comes out as being weighted against the poor. Simply put, if you are a millionaire in Florida, you pay a 5 percent sales tax. Ifyou make $10 a week, you pay the same. Your ability to pay is not taken into account by the regular sales tax. The sales tax on services, howeyer, taxes groups Who has the rights here anyway? that are not currently being taxed. Also, because OOPS ... Remember back at ·survey time, when I Florida is a service-oriented state, the revenue from picked on Educational Services fo~ being rude, rude, the tax should grow as the state grows. rude. Well, I was wrong, wrong, wrong, because it And then there is the issue of fairness. Why wasn't Educational Services, it was Educational shouldn't services be taxed? What makes them differ­ Foundations, which, although offering classes, ent? doesn't have any majors, which, considering who Nothing. There is absolutely no reason. that they works there, is understandable. should not be taxed. My apologies to Educational SerVices. So why is all of this going on? Most likely because Think tank. .. On to our thought-provokil}g ques­ volleyball player Alina Alvarez being declared ineli- · L. advertising is big business. It is reaching out .to tion of the day. You've seen this situation happen a gible by the NCAA, I had to laugh.Not at Alina, mind protect its interests and it has been able to apply a thousand times. You're in class, the teacher has been you, because I think, more than likely, she was great deal of pressure on the governor. droning on for 15 minutes, and someone walks in late. robbed of her eligibility. . '- There are no strong special-interest groups to The teacher, upset that the student has interrupted No, rather I laughed at the inconsistency of the defend the regular sales tax, so it is much easier tQ his/her class, may make a public spectacle of the NCAA. Not only do they continually ignore good UCF raise it. student in front of his/her peers. soccer teams during tournament time, but they have Remember the recent raise in tuition? It was The question is, who has the rights here? From the different standards all over the country. aimed primarily at incoming freshmen. One reason teacher's standpoint, the student is interrupting the They give Southern Methodist the death penalty, behind that was that incoming freshmen have no class, and therefore interfering with the job of teach­ which was about the only thing they've done right in group strength. ing. That isn't right. the past few years. On the other hand, after a large Juniors and seniors. might have complained if On the other hand, the student has paid money for newspaper investigation uncovered some graft and their tuition had been raised, so it wasn't. The loud a position in that class, and therefore has the right to corruption (clearly an NCAA violation) at the U niver­ occupy the bought position in the class at whatever sity of Kentucky a few years back, the NCAA could mouths were left alone. ~ The situation is the same with the sale!; true on time is suitable to the student. find virtually nothing. However, during the same services. Big business can obviously be very loud, and I want to hear some feedback on this from both time, when Steve Alford was c·aught _posing in a it seems it has finally broken the governor. faculty and students. Send some letters, defend a sorority calendar at lndiana(also an NCAA viola- The sales tax on services is not a bad tax. In fact, position, abuse those typewriter ribbons and dot­ tion), even though he did it on a non-profit basis, he • it was quite honestly a pretty brave move on the matrix printers. found himself suspended for a game. go".'ernor's part. He did what he had to for th~ state. In a future "Future World," I'll publish the results I hope new NCAA executive director Dick Schultz from our profound thinkers. brings some consistency to the job when he takes over • The governor did what was best. but that did not The NCAA. •.After reading the story about UCF on Oct. 1. It's sorely needed. make it popular. Popularity will ·only come with results, and it seems we're out to kill this tax before it ever has a chance to prove itself. ·

• ·WOULDN'T MIND A FEE. -dents have the opportunity to at­ in budget requests for the athletic tend one class meeting before they program is another in a· regular • ~· The Central Florida Future Editor: are "stuck" with a class that they list ofmoves that shows the priori­ P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 Business Office (~5) 275-UiOl, News Office (305) 275-2865 Dr. Rungeling's letter in the would prefer to drop. ties of the UCF Administration. Sept. 8 issue brought up some of I would be willing to pay area­ Unfortunately, athletics come .. Editor-in Chief the problems .involving the drop/ sonable per course user fee when before education. .This budget Donald Wittekind add issue from the viewpoint-of the using drop/add if the time limit move goes right along with the one faculty. However, from the was extended to allow all students that will bring UCF a track and a Managing Editor Chris Richcreek student's viewpoint, the drop/add to attend at least one class meet­ 20,000 seat stadium. After all, Copy Editor Tim Ball period curr~ntly in use is too short. ing. .· ucF doesn't even have a track News Editor Saman1ha J. Griffin _This term the drop/add period I have attended a university Sports Editor ScottWallln program. Could it be that Trevor .. Confetfl Edi.or Cindy Cowen lasted three days. Students at­ that uses a longer drop/add period plans to put a football field in the Ari Director Leslie Jorgensen tending MIWIF classes had the and charges ·a fee for the service. middle of the track? He should be Photo Editor Joe Weinstein opportunity to attend two class There were few student com­ so devious 1n obtaining classroom Publlshlng Systems Coordinator Brad Grazladlo meetings and therefore could de­ plaints about the fee and the sys­ and office buildings. cide to drop if the class in question tem seemed to work well for every­ was unsatisfactory for any reason. one concerned. Name withheld by request Business Manager Paul Stephenson However, students_ in sections Kittjr Breed Adverttslng Manager Jan Hemp meeting once a week on Thursdays Social Science Education • Ad ProducHon Manager Jim Donato Classified Ad Manager· Mike McColllster were denied the opportunity to LetterJ to the Editor must be Subscriptions Manager Kelly Darcangelo drop unless they were willing to • COLBOURN IS DEVIOUS typed and include the author's sig­ withdraw and lose the money they Opinions expressed in TlvCOllNJFlarida FMJwc ore those of the editor or writer and not riature, major and phone number. necessarily those of the Board of Publlcctlons, University Administration, or Boord of had invested in the class. Editor: Letters are subject to editing and Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed and Include the au1hor's signature. I would like to see the drop/add The recent revelation that the mqor ood phone number. letters ore subject to editing and become the copy­ become the copyrighted property of righted propertyof the ne~aper. TMCclllralFlaridaF1'lwclsofree,noo-proflt, twice period extended so that all stu- administration has over $400,000 the newspaper. wooict)t newspaper published during the ocodemlc year. The Central Florida Future, September 24, 1987, 9 CAMPUS LITE . byScott CHEE,TER"TOOD by Michael Fry • ······:·::::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:······ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;:;::;;::;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::·::::::::;::·~~ M\CKe'f ff ~OlO ·;:; 'O~\..\..ANe?~ K~ ;~: c:::' 1He :;: • (J.. ~lC.€>. !i!

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...

DRINKING & DRIVING•. .AN ALTERNATIVE SAFE RIDE · HOME WEEK

MONDAY 11:00 a.m. SC Green__Safe Ride Hor-re Kickoff Sept. 28 Announcement... FREE "a Sante" & "Saratoga" Mineral Water ... FREE Texas Light...FREE Dom­ ino's Pizza WEDNESDAY 11 :00 a.m. SC Green__"Kier" comedian ... FREE Sept. 30 Pepsi Cola ... SRH Card Sales WED. NIGHT 8:00 p.m. Wild Pizza__ Y-106 "Choices" Party ... Mocktails ... Prizes & Dance Contest SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Lake Claire__ SWAT 2nd Annual Oct.·3 - Biathlon ... 2 Mi. run, 8 mi. bike, 2 mi. run ... BBQ Lunch ... Endless Prizes ... GRAND PRIZE: Bahama The Safe Ride Home (SRH) program encourages students to 4 Day Cruise!! make the adult decision not to drink and drive by providing an alternative way home through the SRH card. The program is for more details on SAFE RIDE HOME WEEK sponsored by Yellow Cab Company, a division of Mears Trans­ portation Group. Students at UCF may purchase a SRH card Co~tdct B.A.C.C.H.U.S. at281-5841 for $5.00 The card, valid from September to Septmeber, lists the student's home address, the phone number of Yellow Cab, and a message to cab drivers explaining the system.

.·, ' Attention Democrats: • Important meeting of UCF College Demo­ crats wlll be held Monday. 9/28. 7 p.m. In SC 217. Everyone welcome: Free refresh­ llltllllltll mehtsl Call Jenifer at 275-4414 or Helen at 11111mt111111•1111t 1t1111t1ra11 275-4395 for more Information. FAST TYPING SERVICE Dena Gamma Forrent.nearUCF.SussexPlace3bdrms.2 · A1RLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants. Welcome back Knlgh1sl A. Able Typing Is The sisters of Delta Gamma·welcome our UCF Role-Playing Club baths, $570 per month+ $300 deposit call Travel Agents. Mechanics. CustomerServ- new members - Agnes, Rayann, Ta­ introducing a frequent service program. We meet on Fridays at 6 p.m.. Rm #104 Mlke 260-8618. Ice. Listings. Salaries to SSOK. Entry level batha, t>lieredlth, Annie, Lynda. Gigi, Save 20% by letting us do all your typing. Phillips Hall. This week we are starting MaryJo. Anica. Kelly. Bonnie. Maya. Jen­ Join now and save. Call about details. something new. an open gaming night; Duplex for rent: 2bd 2ba, washer/dryer. positions. Call l-805-687-<>000 Ext. A-4628. nifer M.. Wendi, Dawn. Shella. Antle. Quick professional service. UCF's oldest featuring one night adventures. board. drapes $430/mo. plus deposit. Call 293- Melissa, Shelly. Karen s.. Beth, Heather• . Have 15mlnutesbeforeyour9:30TRclass? typing service. Free revisions. Same day and strategy games. 1908. Karin, Sondra. Vicky. Debbie. Lisa. Char. A handicapped student needs some help and weekend services. Visa & Master Jennifer W .• and Karen WI. Meet them all Card. Over 16.700 satisfied students and 4 Room for rent. S150.00 monthly plus utlll­ before class and wlll pay 5 bucks/hour. at Anchor Splash I Everyone Is Invited to KNIGHTUFE an evrr grouches .- 671-3002. nlng of Christian recreation. fun and tles. Call 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 365-5796. Other times too. CaU Frits after 4 p.m. at 628-5932. $1gma Phi Epsilon friends. KNIGHTUFE Is held Thursday eve­ PROFESSIONAL lYPING Avallable.beauttful &2bedroomapart­ Anchor Splash Sot. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the nings at.6:30 p.m. Jn the SOL across from 1 •One mile from UCF Campus• UCF Pooll Pr~ame party at House 3:00 the mailboxes. A BCM actMty "because ments at Forest Highlands Apts call 282- Part time rental agent needed for small 5657 for Information. p.m.I PARlY BUSES leave House at 5:30 we care about U. • apt. community. Please apply at 5951 All types of student documents. Same day p.m.I Purchase Tickets Early! GO UCF Curry Ford Rd. #101 seNlce available. IBM letter quality word KNIGHTS! Brother's meeting Sun 7:00 p.m. AA. Meetings processing. Al-Anon meetings Earn up to $8.CXJ per hour while working In Fast • Professional •Accurate Alpha Tau Omega Held Weekly. For Info you spare time from home Involves tel& WORDMASTERS 277-9600 GO Party after game Sot nlte at K~IGHTSI Call Kara or Terri at 281-5841 marketing and some light paper-work call TKE house. llllltiilllt1l Football today at 5 p.m. 679-2714 ask for Kevin. Resumes and cover letters Pool home Wlnter Springs 4br 1.5 bath · Designed/ Revised /Typed- 657-0079 ATO wishes all creeks OQOd luck In the ~r Anchor Splash Saturddyl landscpd. patio. cfans. car lot, fmlyrm Interested In sales? We've got a part-time owner highly mtvd, low 60's 327-1049. employment opportunity for you. We will Typing/word processing: Grad quality Zeta Tau Alpha work around your school schedule call work, editing. technical. 366-0538. Pledges - Have you flgtJred out who your Government Homes from Sl .00 ·u Re- Mike at 678-7773. big sisters ~ yet? You'll find out this Satur- Professional Word Processing Newly married incoming MBA student polr·. Also tax delinquent property call day! Don'tforget the I1KA Southern Gents seeks affordable housing by Oct. 12 CALL: 805-644-9533 Ext. 160 for Info. ban this Friday. Good luck Cori!! Student Dbcount (MD) 301-944:2279 after 8:00 p.m. * * Documents of any kind JOBE WATER SKIS JOBE WATER SKIS!ll Kappa Sigma DATA ENlRY EXCELLENCE OK Guys. Let's all get excited! Non-smoking dog owner seeks same to Many many different kinds. Very unbe- 740-0227 This Is the year Kappa Sigma Is going to win share my 3bdrm 2bath home In Wlnter llevably cheap. Most new. never used. lilrllltlllitl Wlnter Park - immed. off 1-4 Anchor Splash! Springs $275. references 695:8775 leave · Call Soon togetverygooddeal. Call John message. at 658-4652. AsoRTION SERVICES. birth control Infor­ Kappa Sigma. we party TYPING. fast. accurate. reasonable. Close mation, pregnancy tests and counselling. to campus. Call Berny 282-4168. Yamaha RX-11 Digital rhythm box $500.00. VD screening, low cost, confidential serv­ Tau Kappa Epsilon Female rmmt. executive home Includes Social with Pl Phis. Friday Sept. 25. 9:00. lk furn. bedrm. laundry tv. kitchen' family Ping-pong table. net. paddles + balls ices and general anesthesia. 898-0921 'The Nita Owl Secretary: Letters, term Clarie ... Anchor splash Is Saturday. Sept. room. $230.00 mth 679~222. S125.00, Indian Stalker compound bow + Central Florida Women's papers. etc. free pick-up + delivery 24 hr. 26atpool .. . CarwashwlllbeSundaySept. arrows $70.00. Call eves 277-3835. Make Health Organization Service 679-0690. 27 ... See Mark A. for details ... UCF# 111! Responsible male wanted to share 2 an offer. bedroom. 2 bath townhouse In Fox Hunt STUDENT LOANS to $7500. No Credit. In­ lanes. Own bedroom•. own bath. $170 a BROTHER Electronic Typewriter. self cor­ sured Plan. Orlando 273-3263. month plus utllitles. Ca!l 249-0530 after 5:00 recting. $85, 273-5565. p.m. weekdays. Financial aid for college Is available. RE­ Oviedo 5.76 Acres for sale off Lockwood SULTS GUARANTEED! Call 1-800-USA-1221 i11111\,iltlit1 llfilllll,!i Rd excellent buy. By Little Scon Golf and ext0627. Male to share nice 3bdrm 2bath .home 5 Found: l /2 grown brown puppy on Rouse Black Student Union ml from UCF. Fully furnished, all appli­ Country 39900 Ed 295-9007 cash. Rd. Sunday (9/13/87) call 647-4890. BSU elections Sept 17 & 18. Interested In ances. HBO. phone, etc. S.200/mo + 1/3 RESEARCH PAPERS. 15.278 Avallablel running pick up packet at BSU SC Room util call 678-1033. BLUE CHIP PC by Hyundai w/512K. parser Catalog $2.00. Research. 11322 Idaho, Free to good home: found 10 month old • 225 watch for dates of candidate forms ports. l FD. Herc. compatible video. #206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll free (800) small black female lab. Has shots. tags & for more Info stop by or call the BSU @ Female roommate wanted Chancellors MS-DOS & GW-BASIC ...... $599 351-0222. Ex. 33. VISA/MC or COD dewormed. House broken and loving dis­ x2450 or x2821. Row 1 ml UCF Private Bdrm + Bath fully Green Monitor ...... ~ ...... Sl 19 position. 275-2455 (9-5) or 365-7156 furnished pool tennis ver microwave Zuckerboard Modems ...... $129 ABORTION SERVICES (home) .. Alpha Epsilon Rho washer +dryer 250 month Maryalice 658- Logltech Cl+ Mouse ...... Sl 15 LocalorlVSedation. EarlyPregnancylest. Sullivan's Computers & Electronics 6586 Attention an J42. 11-7 p.m. Private. woman-owned: A special ap­ by joining the national broadcasting soci­ VISA/MASTERCARD. Roommate wanted proach to health care. ety meetings Tuesdays 5:00 learning re- Birth Control Center 422-0606 sources lecture room. · Nice house on Park Ave Wlnter Park $250 1981 Pontiac 4dr. Lemans very good + utilities furniture welcome call Murat at cond. V6goodongasPSPBalrautotrans. 1030 Herman Avenue, Orlando lntervarslly Christian Fellowshlp 647-3112 or x521 l. $2,100 or take over payment. Call 277- Get Help before too late. from an expert In CONCERT OF PRAYER - Come and join us 0957 eve 330 till 900. Need Money? Interested In Health? We physics. calculus, algebra. trig. "Intro l /2 .. as we change our world through prayer! Male or female to share 3bdrm ·2bath have a program foryourWealfti &Health! hr. no cost" 293-6664. Saturday. Sept. 26 from 2-4p.m. In the SOL. home 580 per wk Includes all utllltles·fully Flat Spider '82 convertible-5sp. air. Call toll free 1-800-255-5110 ext 264-or for For more Info call Dan at 282-2600 or 273- furnished available Immediately call 695- leather. alloy wheels, new Plrellis. SOK miles details In print send $1 .00 to: M. Miller P.O. Tutoring available for all classes over 10 yrs 2058. 3321 or 323-2780 ext. 404 -$5.200 -eves 898-0959 Box 7005: Ocala 32672. experience all 645-1858. Read the Classifieds at the Air-· Supply concerti Maybe you'll be entertained! For informati9n on how to ploce a classified a~, call Mike at The Central Florida Future . .2.75-2601.

PIGHT CELLULITE TAKE A 20 MINUTE STUDY BREAK • EFFECTIVELY Tan T'he WOLFF SYSTEM Way! ... WITH . · Where The Sun Always Shines! ·------·1 5 Visits fo.r 1 lnfroS/im : $24.95 : TAN-FASTIQUE introduces i 10% Discount with U.C.F. l.D.I Deep Heat therapy for the treat­ I Coupon expires Oct. 15, 1987 I ment of cellulite and body con­ touring. Call today for Y<_?U! free ·------· consultation. "' · (·••)I Y/8A" 1• • 50% OFF TAN-FASTIQUE TANNING SALON FIRST TREA1,l.fENT -TOWER PLACE • M-F: 8:30-9 P.M. • ~AT: 9-5 P.M. Call fo~ appointment • offer expires 10/15/87 10376 E. Colonial Dr. • 282-6042 -· The Central Florida Future, September 24, 1987, 11 .Men's soccer topples 2nd-ranked team back, took the ball around the goal­ Elkins made a game of it when keeper's head. keeper to score." Andrew Drurnn scored on a header after "He dribbled down the center of the • by Scott Broden UCF built a 2-0 lead when senior picking up a pass from Paul Grimes. field," Rudy said, "and then senior for­ ASST. SPORTS EDITOR forward Mark Lamb headed the ball The half ended with UCF up 2-1. ward Paul Innerarity ran across the into the goal on a pass from Ryan "Our super rookie, Brett Stoner, field, too;k his defender with him to $ The men's soccer team improved its Battle, a freshman forward, 15 min­ basically put the game away three open the way for Gill to drive." record to 2-3 Monday with a 4-1 win utes into the game. minutes into the second half," Rudy The Knights out-shot Elkins 21-10 over second-ranked Davis and Elkins. The game became physical after said. "He intercepted a pass about 40- thanks of strong defensive play. The Knights took a 1-0 lead within that. yards out, beat a fullback one-on-one, "Tommy Wurdack had a great game," • the first minute of play when junior "It got rugged and ragged," coach which put him alone with the goal­ Rudy said. "He could be one of the midfielder Ian Gill took a pass from Jini · Rudy said. "There were some keeper, and then he beat the goal­ better defenders in the nation. He freshman Chris Rognaldsen, dribbled heavy hits going on." keeper. He scored in the right hand shook down Anders Lare son, a Division • by a fullback and and scored. Elkins' Sam Muguleta was ejected corner." II All-American. He held him to one "I got the ball at midfield from a head from the game because of one of his Gill capped the scoring for the shot and took numerous elbows." ball," Gill said, "did a wall pass with hits. "They got tougher after they lost Knights 57 minutes into the game Chris Rognaldsen and then beat a full- their player," Rudy said. when he popped the ball over the • . Winning streak extends to five for volleyball team prove their record to 9-3 over­ The next evening UCF trav­ Monday against B-CC, UCF Monday, the Lady Knights by t'aul Owers all, 4-0 in the New South eled , to DeLand to face the overpowered the Lady Wild­ traveled to Tampa to play CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Women's Athletic Conference. Lady Hatters of Stetson, with cats in three games. King was South Florida and avenge an The victory over Rollins was UCF easily winriing the first quick to note, however, that B­ earlier loss. Because UCF The volleyball team ex­ UCF's second victory in six two games. However, due to CC is in its first season of vol­ hasn't beaten the Lady Bulls tended. its winning streak to days against the Tars, and left errors in strategy, the Lady leyball and it will take a few in four years, King brought • five games with a trio of victo­ coach Lyn King more satisfied Knights let Stetson back in the years for its program to be­ dummies dressed in USF col­ ries against intrastate rivals with her team's performance match before recovering to win come established. ors to practice to get her team last week. the second time around. the fifth and final game. "They are just starting for ready for the match. • The Lady Knights defeated "We played so poorly the "There were a combination the first time, and they didn't "We feel like we're almost . Rollins (15-4, 15-11, 16-14), week before, I didn't have to of errors, mostly mine, and the have the opportunity to do any cursed by them," she said. Stetson (15-4, 15-7, 13-15, 4- say much," she said. "We really momentum went the other extensive recruiting, so they "We're trying to do everything 15, 15-8), and Bethune-Cook- have to take the game seri­ way, and we struggled to get it are going to have a rough possible to eliminate the voo­ • man (15-5, 15-5, 15-4) to im- ously because they do." back," said King. year," she said. doo ofUSF." food and drinks will be pro­ Professor respected sport ·historian vided. The football, dance and cheerleading teams will be there. peau said, "It's a very successfuljournal, one of by Chris Richcreek the top small journals of American History." (f MANAGING EDfTOR The NASSH also holds a yearly convention • FOOTBALL PASS NEEDED Many UCF students have for its 400-plus members, 50 of whom are stu­ • CROSS COUNTRY MEET dents. The three-day program includes presen­ failed to pick up their season The academic world of sport history has an The UCF men's and established link with UCF through Dr. Richard tation of various sport history papers. Crepeau football pass from the Kiosk. Crepeau. also stressed that the convention gives a chance women's cross country teams All students are required to Crepeau, a UCF history professor, .is the for members from the United States and Can­ will face cross-town rival present their pass at the gate current president of the North American Soci­ ada a chance to get together. Rollins College in a meet at for entrance to the game. For ety for Sport History. The organization pub­ "Over 20 percent of our members are Canadi­ UCF today. The women's com­ information call the Kiosk at lishes .a quarterly magazine, the Journal of ans," Crepeau said. "Once every three years, we petition begins at 5:30 p.m. 275-2060. Sport History, and also holds a yearly conven­ try to meet in Canada." and the men's at 6 p.m. The tion, attended by delegates from all over the Canadians aren't the only foreign members meets will start at the golf • UCF GOLF CLASSIC ·world. of the society Crepeau said, "Sport history is a driving range. The 1987 UCF Golf Classic Crepeau is no stranger to the field of spo~t booming discipline in Japan and Australia." He will be held Wednesday at history. His doctorate paper, which was com­ added that there is at least one member of the • DISC GOLF TOURNEY Metro West Country Club, lo­ pleted at Florida State, was the basis for his NASSH in every continent. Recreational Services will cated off Kirkman Road in book, "Baseball-America's Diamond Mind." Another function of the society has been a hold its annual 18-hole disc Orlando. Crepeau has also taught the class "Sports in writing competition among graduate students golf tournament Friday at the The 11th annual tourna­ America" twice before at UCF. The class will be for the best essay in sport history. The winner disc golf course located near ment, sponsored by the UCF •offered again next semester. receives an all-expense paid trip to the next the Education Building. golf teams, will be a two-man After serving for two years as president­ NASSH convention, as well as presentation of championship. Proceeds from elect, Crepeau took over the position of presi­ the paper at the convention. The paper could dent last May. His primary responsibilities also be published in the journal. Participants need a com­ the event will benefit the include running the organization and planning "In another year or so, we will award the fortable pair of shoes and a school's golf teams. the business agenda for the convention. He also Book-of-the-Year Award," Crepeau said. "The Frisbee. Rec. Services will does some speaking on the area of sport history. field has grown sp much, we felt it was time to provide Frisbees to those who Registration will begin at 10 The society's top project is the journal. Cre- go to a yearly book a ward." need one. For more informa­ a.m. A shotgun start is sched­ tion, call 275-2408. uled for 1 p.m. A $150 per per­ son entry fee includes greens ster, who intercepted a pass has said all year. Ifwe can stop •PEP RALLY FRIDAY fees, cart, prizes, trophies, re­ against Elon. the long run and pass, th~n · FROM PAGE 14 lnterhall Council will spon­ freshments and lunch. For "It's going to be a good test we'll have fun with them. We sor a pep rally for the football more information call golf for us," inside linebacker Mike have to make them earn it. We team Friday night from 7 p.m. coach Dale Wilson at 275-2256 then we can shut them down," Coad sajd. "But it's just like don't want to give up any ch- to 10 p.m. The rally will take or event chairman Dan Ruffier said strong safety Steve Web- [assistant] coach [Perry] Moss eapies." · place near the Commons. Free at 645-1777. K .h h . Bernard Ford 2 3 2 o 41 67 o 23 TEAM STATISTICS FOOTBALL AmeU Spencer 2 1 1 o 9 100 1 9 !WiI1Wi ~ .t:IQ. YQ§. &Si .aLK. I. .LICE. Off. .LICE. Qfe. 24) 36 UCF 1 27 11 41 2 50 Kurt Aken 2 6 201 34 o EIRE:12mnll ·as 33 fW4ILEI. 5 2 Barrie Kee 2 4 115 29 41 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS OPP 1 39 21 1~ 54 1 24 o BVPA$1NG 24 18 #LOST 3 0 UCFVS. Elon UCF 2 10 316 32 o 41 BY RUSHING 11 13 OPP 2 14 4Xl 29 2 45 BY PENALTY 3 2 INDiRCEPDON!i 3 3 RfCEMN ,A31%fo.itQ.$.t5mJ.YQ.$.~~:A JI¥.~ .. : knew we were going to be == 1== ·~P:#tf ' 8emmtft.bia · r:\:A:im .:=::::=:=::::: ·:=t9 cdtooe.s:::~291·" '~&.:=.:::=1::::ID.·=: throwing the ball," McDowell ·'osF.i::1arA1Htilia~P.~rn©~ri'.WtRi:rl=;'a::0at:m~=2'i9.:f~l~ls:w$::: said. "It's our theme." 1 Air Supply amassed 340 ,: ak9:·•$r.arQ,y{8~rris;:a»J.:,=~~~- .-::~·;l~:~~·~:~:~a~::®m~i.·:24~{~cij~~:a=tto.~:'.: passing yards last week ..&Ktf [#6.Mlke::e.·0 "d:6.f . "($.W::::L~T:::~.;1.·,;2"e.dfc.b.e.t.f22 .. .0$.30JJQ.S, .. !!!ii!!lll~!~!;~~!~t r11~i~i :'·;·;.:,-· : •.-: i ·; =':.. :i :·r:·;-.:. -.: . .:7'== .:: :.. : :>:.!;,::·,;,:.11 111'..i .... ii·.. ;;,_: •.•. · ::r::~ · '=·\·;.:, r.: i=: against Elon, via a shotgun, no 1. South Dakota (3-0) 80 :~ huddle offense. t2.i}J~tt1un.1vnoe(ijntrA[:fJdt«1dilQj~OJ.;;:~:;;;;i;\\;r;:;/l;:X;fa;:zs~:~~ "We may use the shotgun school record for most recep­ yard rushers. Senior tailback 3. Northern Michigan (3-0) · 73;: and the no huddle offense tions in a game against Elon James Crawford from Pal­ against Ea~tem Kentucky," with 13. metto (1,288 yards, 13 touch- !I ~:41frt~Ijtt~attaiov:mmei~:124'lf);=;~}.::-:;;:;:?~;;~:}.::;}:;:;.; ·;::::;~:.;::;;;.;:.;.;;:~;:;=;:X\:&:~:~'~::::~:Q.q,:~ McDowell said. "I haven't de­ Two EKU All-Conference downs last season) and sopho­ 5. Texas A&I (2-1) 64 :; cided yet. They have a com­ defensive linemen will lead a more tailback Elroy Harris ::ar=mr/{;;e101roo.ttstafeJ~2+1l.,=;:;;~~i::,r:{~'?(:· :~;:·::·:.:·'.~::=,t:;:::\=;)::;·~~:·?.::;;=~:QQ.::= pletely different defense than strong pass rush. Seniors (1,134 yards, 14 touchdowns), Elon.!' Eugene Banks, a nose guard a graduate of Winter Park EKU senior cornerback from Largo, and defensive High School, will be a tough :;i1:1i.;_:::~:tZ_'ti~~~::~:r)"i':;~'.i!:_-;;;,ir1:;:;~ Danny Copeland (6-2, 208), tackle Harold Torrens will put tandem for the Knightmare '!- 9. Valdo~ta State (2-0) 49:; who led EKU in interceptions pressure on UCF quarterback defense. last year with four, will match Darin Slack. "Ifwe can stop the big plays, ];m1lJtt:llmtoaa:::1te4ll::;·~:·:{~:::::;:~,::::,:::;:::::;:::::~::~:·~:::·='.):=;::::~:{:::+t::.:.~:{:::,,~·:(;.):::~:::::: .:;:;:;::=f :::4.~l~= ·:. ·:··•• • ···•: ·····:·- · ,, • , , ,11,, .1. •• ) • t I). ~t.)11 ... )I , ·.·.·· , , II,,?:·:· I, I, , 111.J.l • .l!l.I ,! . _.!. ••! .J!l., ... I. !! ...: up with UCF speedster Ber­ The UCF defense will have nard Ford. Ford broke the the task of stopping two 1,000- SEE EKU PAGE ? Students should use new seats to harass enemy Let's try and make sure ev­ Knights at EKU's home field. eryone (i.e. students) is on the McDowell said the EKU same page this week at UCF's students downright harassed The UCF student football game. their Orlando guests. Satur­ First of all, there was mass day night is our tum to get section is now confusion as to where UCF nasty with our Richmond located on the ~ students were to sit last week guests. east side, lower at the Elon game. Students but the majority of UCF stu­ The Knights will need every flocked to the west side (press dents still treat a UCF game bit of support the fans (sober or deck, of box side) as used to be the like social hour. Our fans will not) can muster. Cheering fans theFlorida custom. Students argued with probably start up conversa­ make an athlete reach down Citrus Bowl alumni (who are supposed to tions with the EKU team. and give that little extra effort. be there) over seating. Alumni They're too polite to get nasty. Anyone who's ever competed • argued back . with students. Now more than ever, stu­ in sports will tell you that. Throw in season ticket hold­ dents need to show the team There are more than 1 7 ,000 ers, and there was a huge we're really there for them. fans at UCF and I have yet to mess. We're No. 2 -in the country for be impressed with a turnout at • UC.F students were moved our division and that's a lot to a UCF football game. Sure it to the other side (east side) of be proud of. 'may have rained a little at SOURCE: UCF Atheletlc Scott/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the stadium for a very simple And EKU is a big, bad pow­ each game, but that's a weak Department • reason. . erhouse. They've won Division excuse. "We want our students to I-AA national championships I don't care if you're one of glorified junior college. Grab This game and this season harass the opponent," UCF and numerous Ohio Valley those nighttime UCF students the kids and get to the game. requires a team effort, on the .... coach Gene McDowell said. Conference titles. Last year who has three kids and a bus- You too are UCF students and field and in the stands. That's a great idea coach, they ran the score up on the band and thinks of UCF as a are part of the student body.

, AIR SUPPLY UCF quarterback Darin Slack performed his own version of "Air Supply· Saturday night against Elon College by c9mpleting 22 of 39 passes for 322 yards. ..- ...... ·.·......

Iii ·-

The entertainment and feature ~upplement of -'*The Central Florida -Fbture Spyro Gyra returns· to Jazz Fest '87 Gyra. Their performance was pretty much on time considering the band's plane arrived only a few hours before 1111 ~~~~ !!'~;'~~ r::;:\~1::a! anp saxophone player, Jay Becken­ stein found time to chat. · The band comes with a young, new bass player from the depths of Key West. What happened to Kim Stone, the bassist who has been with band almost from the beginning of their ten-year run?

"Spyro Gyra is something that I heard as a fresh- ~ man in college; it's an algae. It's nice under a microscope; to the naked eye, it makes your · pool turn green.'' -Jay Beckenstein, SpyroGyra

"He left the band on his own voli­ tion," Beckenstein explains. "He went back to Colorado. He had met a really nice woman. and the two of them were getting serious. He / thought being out on the road all year didn't fit into his plans." ,,,~l~~~~~ \ffJ4i.and come from the New York area. -~JIIIHi studied music in New York and ,,~~~~~4;i~~~;; .... ~RcmiW!t\ffulfilillltl•;a:lii?.u9l~~ =~

~oto Courtesy of Jazz Feat '87 ::::::·:········ Spyro Gyro plays opposite· a sunset on the last day of Jazz Fest '87. are three names that come to mind." Spyro Gyra was formed in Buffalo, oy Dave Schlenker The diverse talents of Hiroshima Domino was not able to attend at the New York. The band actually started helped get the baH rolling Friday last minute, yet he was replaced by as a jazz workshop. Beckenstein "This has been an experience that evening in the Bob Carr Auditorium. the one and only James Brown. claims to be the only original member compares only to the first time I no­ After the opening quartet. AKA. The UCF Jazz Lab also had a hot with keyboard player, Tom Schuman ticed I was losing my hair," WESH warmed the crowd up with a brief, set. "This was the best first perform­ as a close second. The group-was newsman, Bill Schafer shouted ex­ but very hot set, Hiroshima scorched ance of the year by the UCF Jazz Lab originally a quartet with keybo!!rd, citedly Sunday, as Orlando's Jazz the audience with their blend of soft since I've been here," jazz lab director drums, bass, and saxophone. Fest '87 came to an end. jazz and "cultural fusion." John C. Whitney proudly an­ "Dave Samuels (vibes and ma­ Despite a brtef spell of rain, Jazz The outdoor portion of the Fest nounced. rimba) joined us on the first album Fest '87 once again proved itself to be began Saturday at the Ben White But it was with the closing of Jazz about ten years ago, but he didn't Orlando's most exciting event of the Raceway. The only problem encpun­ Fest that brought perennial Orlando join the touring ensemble until four year. Bands from all over the country tered, aside from the brief rain, ahd favorite on state. years ago. It wasn't until myself and came to celebrate the art that Amer­ the blazing heat, turned out to b~ one The J:azz Fest was closed with the ica can truly call its own. of true highlig~ts of the show: Fats contemporary brilliance of Spyro SEE JAZZ PAGE 2

Volume 4 Number 5 • September 24, 1987 2, Confetti, September 24: 1987

~~ Bowie's tour more than theatrics Calendar • TAMPA THEATRE Season and series tickets are by Marla Tritt sonal favorites from the past now on sale at the Tampa The­ 18 years, Bowie's multime­ atre Box Office for the Tampa Although David Bowie dia event progressed. Film Club's 1987-88 movie sea­ once told an inteIViewer, .. I Hands do\vn, the most son. The Film Club's tenth sea­ son includes, for the first time, am first and foremost a elaborate stage show ever, indivtdual series devoted to spe­ writer, a singer, and a musi­ the theatrics, that have been ciftc film genres, such as foreign cian," his latest stage show labeled by many critics as films, mainstream releases and seemed to - exemplify the .. pretentious" and "overkill" Hollywood classics. Overall, the more theatrical Bowie. In Film Club will present about 100 could have easily upstaged movies during the season, which fact. during the three and the songs. Yet, Bowie's high­ runs from Oct 1 through Sept. some odd years that have powered band of veterans 30, 1988. Each of the Three se­ elapsed since the release of brought the focus of the show ries ~International Cinema" on his last album, Bowie's mu­ back to the music. He was Frtday nights, "The Best of the Silverscreen" on Saturday sical interests seemed to take backed by Carlos Alomar on nights, and "Sundays at Seven• a back seat to both his mo­ guitar- a familiar figure to on Sunday evenings-will pres­ tion picture and Broadway Bowie fans- and talented ent over 30 films throughout the endeavors. With a starring newcomer Erdal Kizilcay year. ~ries memberships to any in one of the three series are $20 role the Jim Henson­ playing on assortment of and entitle members to free George Lucas film, Laby­ instruments including trum­ admission to all films in the se­ rinth, Bowie established pet, congas, and violin. Rich­ rtes, free refills on popcorn and himself as a very competent ard Cottle presided over syn­ soft drinks, and a voice in future . actor. If is no wonder then, thesizer and ~axophone Film Club selections. For infor­ mation call (813) 223-8286. that the "Glass Spider Tour" -while the whole band was Photo Courtesy of Marli Tritt incorporated many theatri­ anchored by Carmine Rojas David Bowie appeared in Tampa Sept. 19. •PACK AND PADDLE cal aspects as a result of on bass and the tight. per­ Florida Pack and Paddle is Bowie's new creative outlet. cussions of Allen Childs .on lease of an unsuccessful good·frfend and fellow musi­ putting together special tours in A monstrous glass spider drums. Perhaps, though, the come-back album, Framp­ cian (actor?), Mick Jagger. addition to their regular custom . with gigantic legs suspended biggest factor, aside from But for now, Bowie and en­ group tours. Each new tour has ton has done some personal a special theme or destination. above the stage backed by a Bowie himself, drawing at­ work both in and out of the tourage Wm take the "Glass For information call (305) 645- massive 50-foot spider web tention to the musical aspect studio. Performing in Bowie's Spide.r Tour" to hundreds of 5068. forms the centerpiece of the of the show rather than the cross-continental . show is U.S. cities dazzling millions. show. It is from the body of theatrics, is Peter Frampton great for Frampton, whose Between Bowie's theatrics •SOUTHERN BALLET this spider that Bowie de­ as "special guest" guitarist. first home is the road. "I and Frampton's solid, guitar On Oct 9, Merrill Ashley and scends to the stage. Bowie, It was refreshing to see the think every musician has a licks, fans can expect to see John Meehan, stars of the New York City Ballet, join Southern joined by five dancers, sang, musical genius of Frampton dream that one day he will both a musical and theatrical Ballet Theatre for a glittering danced, dazzled, and on stage once again. After have the opportunity to_play phenomenon. evening of new and favorite amazed the audience. From going into seclusion for a few with [one of] his favorite works. Rococo Variations - the opening numbers- re­ years, Frampton appeared musicians," he said. As Bowie -described, it's World Premiere; choreography leases from his recent album brighter than ever. In the Bowie's future plans in­ "loud, physical, and colorful. by Russell Sultzbach, Southem Ballet Master and music by Never Let Me Down- to per- two-plus years since the re- clude making a movie with It's 'Rock Theater'!" Tschaikovsky. Also, Prismatic­ World Premiere; choreography by Barbra Riggins, Southern Ballet Artistic Director and Shall we -call it Le Park de Merde? music by Shostakovich. by Paul Price with fantastically life-like robots. indis­ • UCF ART GALLERY tinguishable from the man himself. As The UCF Art Gallery will host in an exhibition based on a com­ I A proposed amusement par;k. jointly ~· you relax a comfortable auditorium mon theme shared by artists financed by the Americans, and the Hunky Dory that rotates around the various rooms who work in a variety of styles I' French, is drawing a lot of interest of the house, he expounds on his -phi­ within one medium- painting. • worldwide. losophies and make amusing com­ The theme is the self-portrait and the artists of Central Floridi­ I As of yet, no name has been given to causalities A state of the art simulated ments about his plans for the world. ans. The art historical reference the project, but supposedly the site is to missile range is available to all so that AIRSPACE is to the Uffizi collection of inter­ be in the French countryside, just out­ they may sharpen their Exocet skills to This ingenious exhibit allows the nationally recognized artists' self side Paris. . a razor·s edge. public to fly models of the latest French portraits.This exhibition will demonstrate the number of con­ Nicknamed "Le Park de Merde" by the Currently only two targets and geo­ and American fighter bombers. The temporary painting styles which press, the attraction will contain over graphical locations are available. You simulators are programmed to plot a co-exist in Ce~tral Florida. one hundred exhibits and rides on a can fire on British ships off the course to the Persian Gulfand carry out forty square mile site. Little is known Falklands, or on American ships in the a bombing run. A word to the wise, if •WINDSURFING LESSONS about the majority of the rides, but three Persian Gulf. More targets are in the you ever get a chance to try this, pick The Maitland Parks & Recrea­ tion Department is offering a new • examples were given to us by one of the planning stage, namely targets of Brit­ one of the American models, because schedule of windsurfing lessons. ·park·s public relations personnel during ish ships in the Gulf, and surprisingly, they are not allowed to fly over French This affordable program will be a recent phone conversation. French ships in the same waters. · air space, and the ride is hours longer. held at Lake Sybelia Beach in ' THE EXOCET PAVILLION Your score, based on tonnage sunk Watch out though, as the additional Maitland. Trained instructors will teach the basic elements of a If you liked it in the Falklands, you'll . and lives taken, is instantaneously miles and pilot fatigue can cause some sailboard, sailing techniques, love it in the Gulf. These famous French flashed up in front of you. For a nomi­ planes to drop out of the sky. So real. it and water safety. The schedule missiles will be on sale to anyone with nal fee you can even get a computer almost seems plausible. for beginning windsurfing is as the money to buy them. Launchable print-out to take home to show your follows: Class I: 9:30 a.m. to Little is known about the other 11:30 a.m. Aug. 11, 12 & 14; from a range of 20 miles, air to sea, it friends. planned attractions, but informed Class II: 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. skims the surface of the water at incred­ HOME AWAY FROM HOME sources have told me that other con­ Aug. 17, 18, & 20. Cost for the ible speeds before pe~etrating the side of This. attraction is an exact replica of cepts are being considered such as, "It's program is $20 and each partici­ pant must possess a Maitland ' any ocean-going vessel and exploding, the house where the Ayatollah lived a small Nuclear Reactor after all." and Parks & Recreation I.D. card or causing tremendous damage and whilst in exile in France. It even comes "The Pirates of the Arms World." daily pass. Register at Hill Rec­ reation Center, 801 Hillcrest Ave., in Maitland between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. JAZZ FROM PAGE 1 .. Spyro Gyra is something two hour show we prefer to For more information call that I heard as a freshman in play. All of those things are 644-8895, ext. 247...... college; it's an algae. It's nice "it's a blast to play for negatives. On the other , who is another under a microscope: to the a lot of people in a hand, the festival.s attract ~ writer for the band, were naked eye, it makes your beautiful setting .." large and enthusiastic audi­ • involved in the original quar­ pool turn green. When we ences, and it's ab.last to play tet. and the two of us em­ wer:e just starting-out, before for a lot of people in a beauti­ Confetti barked on making a record we even had a name, I was -Jay Beckenstein, ful setting," he explains. Cindy Cowen SpyroGyra II together that we brought working at a club and the · "Both situations have Editor Dave Samuels and a percus­ owner wanted to advertise. their pros and cons. I guess I sionist in that we started He was being unusually would have to say that I like Alain Levi .expanding the thing." obnoxious, and boning me own accord. Although they doing our own concerts best. Assistant Editor As far as Beckenstein's around- t:p.reatening me if I like outdoor festivals, they It is really more controlled. favorite Spyro Gyra record didn't come up with a name, seem to prefer playing their and we really get to make the Leslie Jorgensen goes: "I happen to like the so really, as a joke, Spyro own concerts. statement we want to make. Art Director last one a lot. I like Alternat­ Gyra came to mind. That "The festival thing has got But I love playing for the kind •.) ing Currents : I mean, I pro­ same club owner misspelled problems in that they are of crowds these festivals at­ Corifetti, is published -by Tiu duce the albums. if I didn't the name. The algae is putting on a lot of bands, the tract. But that is a whole Central Florida F111we, the student newspaper of the University of like them, I wouldn't put spelled with 'i's, not ys. So. I production quality is usually different side of it." Central Florida. Send all corre­ them out. I guess I like all of guess I owe that club owner a down a little. The bands are From the side Orlando saw spondence to: Confetti c/o 11te them." word of 'thanks'." being rushed. We, for· in­ Sunday night, one can only Central Ftorida. Future, P.O. Box The name of the band is a Thebandcamebacktothe stance, will have to play an hope that they will be back to 25000, University of Central story In itself. Jazz Fest this year on their hour show as opposed to the close Jazz Fest '88. Florida. Orlando, Florida 32816. .. Onfetti,September24, 1987,3 King Cowboy most refreshing Orlando area band by Marla Tritt physically, (I didn't have the the Orlando area. show as well. ity. Almost instantaneously overwhelming desire to ask "I thought they were a No, King Cowboy's show gaining a rapport with what, After forcing myself to sit for beauty tips from these country band,". a very large doesn't include a state-of­ at first glance, seemed to be a through what seemed to be guys), but they single­ man wearing a pair of cowboy the-art sound and light pres­ rather apathetic audience, the longest set in history by handedly restored my faith boots said between a cheek entation that could make Babe soon had the entire yet another loud, imitation, that there is, indeed, diver­ full of chewing tobacco on his anyone sound and look good. crowd on their feet. From pretty-boy rock band, I left sity in Orlando's music way to the exit. Perhaps, King King Cowboy doesn't have unique renditions of familiar one of my favorite local hot scene. Cowboy is a bit of misnomer, choreographed show (where cover tunes like "Mony, spots very disappointed and deceiving some, but this oh­ every minute detail is pre­ Mony" to the band's originals somewhat deaf. Not content [tl@i~i so-stylish band of seven, planned). They don't even including a spirited rock in thinking this type of band including a three piece brass have a backdrop. What King song, "Dance," and a bitter (which is seen in Florida as Spotlight section, is far from a country Cowboy does have, how­ sweet ballad, "More Than a much as shine) was the best band. Dare I say that this ever- which couldn't be Memory," the crowd was very Orlando had to offer, I set out band has talent, rare talent compensated for by any responsive and enthusiastic. to find something if not revo­ King Cowboy, unwilling to that can't simply be labeled. piece of equipment or hours With applause ringing out lutionary at least refreshing. compromise their principals Not only is this talent re­ of planning-is personality. at the conclusion of the set, In fact, at that point of the or integrity by playing piind­ flected in their original mate­ And it's this personality that Babe, unpretentiously, takes evening. I would have been less cover tunes or by don­ rial (they actually know and makes King Cowboy special. the mike in hand and says, satisfied in merely locating a ning long hair and wearing use more than three chords), Babe ("as in Babe Ruth," "Thanks," almost as if sur­ band whose male members make-up, might very well be but it is evident in their stage he adds) front man and bass prised by the overwhelming wore less make-up or had the most underrated band in player, exudes his personal- approval. shorter hair that I did. "We're not another span­ Quite surprisingly how­ .dex band," Babe assures re­ ever, the very first band that ferring to the glam-rockers I I discovered in what I had just left. thought would be a futile quest, not only fit the bill SEE COWBOY PAGE 4

King Cowboy LESS THAN. A

. ,._ ...... ' ...... DECIDE YOUR SENATORS!! MAIN CAMPUS ELECTION THIS TUESDAY & - . WEDNESDAY THE 29TH & 30JH. AREA CAMPUSES: MONDAY TUESDAY ' & ~~ STuDENT GovERNMENT ••• e~• . \,'••re ..../ WORKING FOR -YOU!! 4, Confetti, September 24. 1987

Name This UCF Student ·c·ast makes 'Fiddler' memorable and Win One Free by D. E. Della Costa daughter, Hodel, falls in love Sabbath with friends while 8X 1Q p 0 r t r a i t with Perchik, the town's in­ the wedding ceremony is A simple but heart­ tellectual and radical. It is wrenchJng story of a Jewish just a matter oftime and he is ~~~:.i 1!.:~~t~::;:~1:£~ .THE PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO family unfolds as the narra­ arrested and sent off to Sibe­ reception has the men and 11488 E. Colonial Dr. tor tells the audience that ria and Hodel follows. Then the women separated. by a U n i o n P a r k "without tradition our lives the third daughter- elopes rope barrier. The outside of 2 7 3 4 6 4 O would be as shaky as a fid­ with the Christian boy, the house is made of wooden LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER dler on the roof." . Fyedka, and Tevye anguishly shingles, some in need of ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ The set design transports cries out, "Chava is dead to repair, with ivy growing y~u to Anatevka. a small vil­ us!" Meanwhile the con­ sparsely up the walls. There lage in Russia, in 1905 on the stable orders the Jews to are a few farm tools and a eve of the Russian Revolu­ leave the vUlage due to im­ rope tacked to one side of the tionary period. The stage and pending violent demonstra­ abode. · backdrop scenery are framed tions. They leave home won­ Each scene was set with with a pattern of square dering where elsetheycango enough props to give the blocks each depicting the to celebrate the Sabbath in audience an aura of atmos­ lifestyle and customs of Jew­ peace. phere, whether it was the ish heritage, such as the train station with a wooden menorWi thereby setting the bench and platform. in their mood of the play. The time­ ~x;-:~~=B bedroom with black curtains honored practice qf seeking drawn about to add to the . THIS ~EM ESTER the seIVices of matchmaker Theater illusion of being in a dream, is done byTevye and his wife, or in the tailor shop with Golde. They want husbands bolts of material anc:l a sew­ BE A BARTENDER! for the three oldest of their Throughout the produc­ ing machine. The lighting put lOCAUNATIONAL PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE five daughters. . tion the playgoer is sensi­ it all into perspective. Yente picks Lazar Wolf, tized to the deep meaning of Illumination faded in and ONE-WEEK Course the butcher, for the first­ tradition for this family. out at just the right inteivals Call For FREE Brochure born since he is established Tevye is a dairyrilan by trade to allow attention to be fo­ and rich. The only drawback with meager possessions, cused on facial expressions. is that he is well into his but it is their home life that Soft shadowy effects added (305) 682-3133 fifties. Tzeitel prefers Motel, holds them together. They San Sebastian Square -Altamonte Springs the young tailor. The second are shown celebrating the SEE FIDDLER PAGE 8

COWBOY FROMPAGE3 Befbreyou choose along distance When asked what lies in the future. Babe told me that King Cowboy will be return­ service, take a close looK. ing to the studio for a few months to work on some new songs. So unfortunately, if you missed ~g Cowboy in their last .gig, they won't be back on the Orlando bar cir­ cuit again until November. But, when King Cowboy does return to the touring scene, I'll keep you posted and King Cowboy will be back in "The Spotlight" again. You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&T in order to save money. DRINIGNG Think again. Since January 1987, AT&Ts AND rates have dropped more than 15% for direct-dialed out-of­ DRIVING - state calls. So they're lower than you probably realize. For infor­ .. DON'T mation on specific rates, you MIX can call us at 1 800 222-0300. And AT&T offers clear long distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for wrong numbers. Plus, you • can use AT&T to call from anywhere to an)rwhere, all over the United States and to over • . 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone . ... : . "••- '"'' ·-·· . . ·····~! : '.:. ··~LEASE!, . . . - ~

f - .~~ I ATaT - ~. _AREN'T:you .-. The right chpice. ~· -- WORTH IT? Confutti,September24, 1987,5

• Wildside deceptive; it's a bore . by Steve J. Pustelnyk RUTLAND'SlCJ ~\~~ Loverboy: Wildside A distinctive men's and women's apparel Produced by Bruce Fairbairn Albums store which has served the Central Wildside, perhaps a credible description of ute ofIt at least had variation and style. Florida community "for Loverboy's new album, is believe it or not, Wildside on the other haiid is chy. The ~t over fifty years. also the title. Of course titles can be deceiv­ five songs of the album are so muah alike, ing. they remain indistinguishable. Colonial Park Avenue, Altamonte The music of this album is good old Lover­ ·The only song that stands out is "Love Will Plaza Winter Park Mall boy, filled with loud guitars and a racing back Rise Again." It catches the listener not with beat. But in no way does the Wild.side indi­ unique sound or intellectual thought. but 894-3061 645-4661 834-3061 cate that the band has created anything new with a catchy chorus that may entice radio and exciting. · fans to sing along. • r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~il Following the treme.ndous success of the "Hometown Hero," co-written by Bryan single "Heaven in Your Eyes," Loverboy could Adams, gives the initial impression of a clas­ have moved to greater heights. Instead they sic Springsteen, Mellencamp or Adams song. chose to follow the same trail, releasing an Instead it falls drastically short with lyrics PINERIDGE APARTMENT~ album quite similar to their previous, Lovin' like, You wWlt a lwmetown hero/ And Every Minute ofIt. nothing's standing in your wayI Take it all the For Rent: However, the new album even lacks the way from zero/ Never fade away. pacing and character of their last effort. These lyrics, if written by a first grader; • 2 Bedroom/2 Bath Lovin' Every Minute ofIt had pizazz. From wouldn't garnish respect. • 3 Bedroom/l 1h. Bath the excitable title track to the slow paced "This Could be the N:tght." Lovin' Every Min- SEE LOVERBOY PAGE 8 • Townhouses - 2 Bedroom l 1/i Bath · Located 1.5 miles from UCF. All The . CLAST ... ~CLICKll .;.. apartments are quiet, have covered car­ will you pass? .ports and l9undry hookups. Rental rates: $420 and up. Get help. with For information call Getting Ready for the CLAST Reading, Writing, Essay, Ma.thematics - GAi-Realtor at 834-6062 The 1987 edition includes Instruction and sample tests created using the latest state CLAST specifications. You'll discover where or in the evenings you need help and you'll get the help you need. at 260-0896 Ask for It at your bookstore. .,.H&H Publishing Company, Inc. , •

CATCH THE ACTllON''' ·····-······························· KNIGHTS v.s COLONELS Saturday 26th 7:00 p.m.

PICK UP YouR SEASON T1cKETS Ar THE K1osKI 6, Confetti, September 24, 1987 Student Government

At Orlando Stadium ALL UCF STUDENTS ·INVITED! Cheer our. Fighting Knights on to victory against Eastern Kentucky!

F· REE FOOD '• W DI z GIVEAWAYS

F- R E E D R ·1 · N K S ' 1 ·Bring your Student I.D. and Ticket to the game! I .. . - • " Confutti, September24, 1987, 7 · Sweeney's gOod source of party atmosphere by Marla Tritt As a few guitar riffs rang out, I made up for in volume. A refreshing Aside from live entertainment and • worked my way through the growing note however, was one of the band's dancing, Sweeney's houses some ten Not even a Saturday night's tor­ crowd and managed to locate a small originals, a melodic ballad called or so pool tables, a "foosball" table, a rential rains kept Orlando's die-hard vacant table near ·th.e back of the "Open Up Your Dreams," which is on large screen T.V., and a wide array of .. partlers from making their way to club, giving me a good vantage point their soon-to-be released EP. The video and pinball games. The kitchen Sweeney's to see hard-rocking Bez­ of the band. Although these very audience, unfortunately, was not as at Sweeney's is open to 2 a.m., offer­ erk play their last night of a five-night responsive to this relatively un­ ing something for every taste from stint. When I arrived, the band-in known original as they were to an old, salads to Mexican food with a variety .., between sets- seemed to have their farlliliar Stones favorite. "Honky Talk of munchies in between (including hands full entertaining their female, Woman," when Matt, lead vocalist coffee to sober-up those who over­ fan fatales thus giving me the oppor­ Knight out on and keyboardist, mingled among indulge in intoxicants.) tunity to look around the club. adoring fans prompting them to sing Sweeney's, formerly known as the to\Vll with him. This enthusiastic crowd, The general consensus among the "Tom's Point After," is a fairly large however, needed very little prompt­ Orlando party-goers was that nightclub/restaurant which fea- predictable glitter-rockers played ing and were soon all over him trying Sweeney's is, indeed, the place to be ... ·tures live bands Tuesday through such covered-to-death classics as to get their tum on the microphone. for a good-time. And I whole-h~art­ Saturday. This very hip Bennigan's­ Aerosmith's "WalkThisWay," and an Matt, struggling to make his way edly agree. style bar, fully equipped with stage assortment of Bon Jovi and Ratt back to the stage through not only and state-of-the-art lighting. S~ow­ tunes, the crowd seemed to be enjoy­ the would-be stars, but a jam packed Sweeney's is located at 11599 E. cases local as well as nationally ac­ ing themselves. Besides, what the dance floor, quickly finishing up the Colonial Drive (one block west of claimed rock 'n' roll bands. foursome lacked in originality, they set. Alafaya Trail).

• Portable·radios are meant for­ Exclusively.9n UCF Football! · 89.9 WUCF-FM! Catch the Knights all season as John Curtis (play-by-play), Scott Anez (color) and Marc Deitchman (field announcer) UCF bring you all of the action! . Your source for sports.

FoOtball ls Opti-World. In The Air!! . UCFSBest Join the football team in Tallahassee and show your EyewearValue. full support! The Office Of Minority Student Services is withm 10 days and we'll Three Convenient · exchange your frames for Locations. sponsoring a bus ride to Tallahassee. The another pair. We're convenienfur located at bus will depart from Orlando on Friday, Nov. 4319 E. Colonial Drive across 13th and return to Orlando on Sunday after­ · One Hour Servic:e- from Colonial Promenade, ~en 7 Days. :ghone 894-455~ at Ashby's noon, Nov .15th. Two different packages and A students time is valuable Square, one mile west of prices are available. and class schedules are hec- . Altamonte Mall, Rhone tic. /bat's why 788-2921) and in For information contact: wereopen7i Florida Plaza aeross days a week. from Florida Mall, The Office Of Minority Student Services Special Discounts for In addition, phone 851-2020. 275-2716 • Dr. Robert Belle. Central norida Students. Qpen Monday­ University Central Florida's stu­ Saturday 10 a.m- dents are special to Opti-World. g pm. and Sunday That's why we offer ~y student '-'==~n\ . 1 p.m.- I I ·with a vahd ID 15% off pur­ 6p.m. ·------· chases at Opti-World. Orlando's Only I-Hour, = PACE . COAST = I-Stolt Vision Center. I I Only Ooti-World offers pro- fessional eye examination, , Orlando's largest selection of i AME I frames, a complete contact I I lens cente~ plus an on­ I I premise lao staffed with I I skilled technicians. It's all under one roof so you I I can walk in and walk out' 1. I with new glasses in just I I one hour I I Satisfaction I I Guaranteed. I . I Frames and lenses are guaranteed for one year against· 1 An Outdoor Adventure 1 defects in materials and ·-~ workmanship. In 11 =The ULTIMATE Fraternity Challenge I addition, if for any reason you're not com­ pletely satis­ fied with the look or feel of ·1 •1•••1~ !· your new glasses, just come back : Brevard Orange/Seminole ·: I (305) 639-2024 · -(305) 422-3363 I - ·------· 8, Confetti, Septemper 24, 1987

FIDDLER FROM PAGE 4 The cast consists of seasoned actors with . a long list of credits _to their names. Ray. ------Michel played a dual-role as Tevye and the depth to scenes where characters were using narrator. He was equally poised in both parts · mime while the action was carried out on while Virginia Light, veteran actress that she - front. All was heightened by eloquent piano is, once again immersed herself in a part, this playing in the background. time as Golde, Tevye's wife. As husband and spouse in this comedy-drama, they put Costumes were period pieces. The main · humor where it belonged. Thom Groomes character wore brown slacks with a subdued was one of the seven waiters at the Mark II plaid vest and farmer's boots to allow him to Dinner Theatre who magically made the stand out. Little touches made the costumes transition to actor and graced the footway. complete as the tailor wore horn-rimmed He played a "delicate" fiddle whose manner glasses along with a tape measure around his was as gentle on stage as off. Matt Robillard neck ; the butcher's white apron was slightly as Alexander, oQ.e of the townspeople, proved soiled which he even wore under his overcoat himself as an actor and a dancer. . John while fleeing the country. The Russian Cos­ Mevorach's acting is well noted for his por­ sacks outfits were distinguished from the trayal of Perchik. Yente, the matchmaker, others ·with fur hats and light colored tunic doi1e by Ann D. Hurst, was cast perfectly for shirts and slacks plus soldier's boots. the ·role as was Rick Forrest, the tailor.

. ./ ALBUM FROM PAGES only slow song on the albtlm. know. It is not a classic master­ This song is a typical pop piece, but it does have merit. classic. It is among few oth­ The rest of the album fol­ "Don't Keep me in the Dark," ers on the album which may lows the same formula. Poor is an interesting title. It be destined for radio play. lyrics and relentlessly poor eludes to the times in a rela­ These two or three catchy imagination. A small number tionship when communica­ songs may in time sell the of songs on the 11-track tion is lacking and things are entire album. album do shine, but most on the verge of crumbling: will remain in the shadow of The chorus of the song is But buying the album isn't RESTAURANT a listener's memory. simple, yet powerful, Don't worth it. Loverbov fans will & The highlight of the album keep me in the dark/ Silence probably be dis~;1l1-..l11-i1 . and OYSTER BAR is the very last song, "Don't won't protect you/ If your radio fans will be disap­ Keep Me in the Dark,"_ the gonnalea11e/ Yougottoletme pointed.

•With a Student l.D. - Buy a pitcher and get a second pitcher FREE • Lunch & Dinner specials daily • Located 2 miles north of UCF on Alafaya Trail 365-5087

Classifieds Your key to the future Call Mike at 275-2601

When the Knights Win... You Win! TYPIN·.G

UCF STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS CAN RENT 2 ~ . MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1, EACH & EVJ;:RY WEEK OUR FOOTBALL TEAM IS VICTORIOUS. TERM PAPERS · VIDEO RENTAL ... 11490 E. Colonial Dr. & Union Park (next door tb the Photography Studio) RESUMES ·,I $1.00 - $1.50 per page ST. JOSEPH'S D.S. 10 pitch CATHOLIC CHURCH 25o/o Discount on - .., Saturday Vigil Mass 6·:00 P.M. Other_Services · OUJ'O' Sunday Masses EXECUTIVE UllL. 8:00, 10:30 & 12 Noon Why waste time waiting in line with your Federal government check? With SUPPORT Direct Deposit, your money is credit~d .Choir Rehersal to your account automatically. It's easier and it's safer, too. Your money is there wait· Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. - C_ENTERS,INC. ing for you, instead ofy ou waiting for it. Sign up wherever you have your (located in The Central Florida Research Park) checking or savings account. Come on, get out of line ... 1501 Alafaya Trail· , 275-0841

WELCOME · A public service of this newspaper and the Department of the Treasury's F i n~ncial Management Service m