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6-6-1990

Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 65, June 6, 1990

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 65, June 6, 1990" (1990). Central Florida Future. 998. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/998 • . OPINION .. , .~ .. ~ ...... a::: Another Martinez looking OCF remembers last year;·s · COMICS ...... 9·. to come to UCF baseball Tiananmen Square CLASSIFIED .;'...... 10: FEATURES,, ...... 11 ::' UCF golfers ready for NCAA finals- Sports Amnesty sponsors ceremony- Special Report' ;~ ., SPORTS ·~ .. ·;. :.. ;·...... 12 ::· .. Thentral Flori Future • Volume 22, Number 65 University of Central Florida/Orlando Wednesday June 6, 1990 Senate fills two holes in SG cabinet

by Melissa Stoker cabinet and the rest of the senate. Mann said the appointments should a trip for a UCF graduate research CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Pruitt also said his experience as not have been discussed. program in biology. Graduate students public relations director made him "I don't. think it's proper for us to Jim Burney, Patricia Burney, Shaun The student senate confirmed two of more qualified for chief of staff because discuss. any of these people because Cunningham and Mike Johnson will go student body President Jeff Lain g's he has communicated with the senate, they were justappointed today," Mann to Charleston, S.C., for a conference cabinet appointments Sunday. administration and the media. said. June 14-20. The senate voted 11-4 to accept The senate confirmed Jeff Meadows Laing has also reappointed Comp­ The students will use the trip to help 0 Laing's appointment of former Public by a vote of 10-4 as Laing's judicial troller Bob Shafer, Attorney General in their thesis work. UCf may benefit Relations Director Scott Pruitt as his advisor. Lori Dickes and Director of Student from the trip, as UCF will receive a chief of staff. . "If students are in trouble with the Lobbying Dana Boyte to the positions percentage of any grants the students Pruitt said his main goals are to university, I will not tell them what to they held under former President Fred obtain while in Charleston. organize the senate better, and to help do, but make known to them what their Schmidt. None were discussed Sunday. Also, the senate passed a bill moving broaden communication between options are," Meadows said. In other business, the senate voted the summer meeting time from 4 p.m. Laing and his cabinet, and betwee~ the Senators Scott Bowen and David unanimously to give $550 to help fund to 6 p.m. * Audit of Kiosk revenues reveals irregularities

by Tom Kopacz The report also said SG offi­ STAFF REPORTER cials gave $976 in Kiosk cash receipts to a cruise line repre­ An audit of student govem­ sentative as payment for ment ticketsalesrrom Julyl to cruise tickets. Dec. 31, 1989 found that for­ The report said documenta­ mer student body President tion of the exchange was lim­ Fred Schmidt obtained a large ited, consisting of signatures block of movie tickets without and dollar amounts on scratch proper documentation. paper. Cash from Kiosk sales was It added that the cash was used to purchase new tickets eventually received by the instead of being banked in cruise line and that the Kiosk compliance with state proce­ did receive the tickets. dures, and the safe used to The report said SG officials store attraction and movie did not follow state purchasing Jorge AlvarcziCl:NTRAL FLOHIDA 1-UTURE tickets was kept open and procedures because they did REMEMBRANCE IN SONG unattended, not deposit the cash in Jim Johnson, bass player for The Spinmen, leads his group through a set of originals. The group according to the report. the bank and performed Monday as part of the Tiananmen Remembrance on the Green. Story, page four. "[The Student Center] The report issue a check. said Schmidt told us when we There was removed 230 gave out all the free also no evi­ movie tickets, tickets ... they would dence of re­ Street crimes may result in early valued at view by SG $765. convert some $5 Accountant closings of downtown The report tickets to free tickets." Edmund Da­ said these -Edmund Dabiedath biedath, ac­ tickets were SG Accountant cording to the Staff Report to become a big city, it was going to have street originally report. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE crime problems. listed as The report "In response to that, I say, 'The city of Miami missing, with no explanation does not name the cruise line nightclubs refused free is a big city, so big in fact it has to have refrig­ for the sudden gap in ticket or the SG officials involved. readmission to their patrons last weekend in erated trucks to hold the bodies of murder numbers. Internal Auditing Director response to a proposed city ordinance that victims because there is no room in the morgue.' Schmidt sent the auditors a Barbara Ratti said the cruise would close the clubs at 2:00 a.m. I don't think we want a big city like that. I think memo in which he admitted line was SeaEscape but would The ordinance proposes the establishment of we can solve the problem," Hamilton said. removing the tickets, accord­ not name the SG officials. closing hours for "downtown commercial enter­ "The measure is draconian," Mayor Bill ing to the report. She said the names were tainment establishments" from 2:00 a.m. to Frederick stated at the meeting, according to He later said the tickets left out of the report because of 8:00 a.m. and includes the prohibition of free Joe Mittiga, assistant to the mayor. Frederick were needed to sell during the publication. reentry into such clubs. suggested finding an alternate solution by Thanksgiving break when the Tubbs' response said all The city council passed the ordinance on the forming a task force to look at the various ticket kiosk was closed. state purchasing procedures first reading, but tabled it indefinitely on the problems and possible solutions. "The block e>ftickets was not will be followed from now on. second reading due to the controversy sur­ Drug dealing, gang rapes and drive-by shoot­ returned, however, until our The report also said access rounding the measure at its May 7 meeting. ings are further problems that need to be ad­ inquiries," the report said. to the safe in Dabiedath's office The problems center around the increase in dressed, according to Hamilton. Schmidt denied the charge used to store tickets and cash street crimes, including public consumption of "We've had a big problem with kids jumping Monday and said the tickets was not restricted, and the alcohol, possession of alcohol by minors, public on moving trains," Hamilton said. "There have were returned the next busi­ safe and office were frequently urination and excretion, street fighting and also been shots fired into the First Union Build­ ness day. ~ept unlocked. excessive littering. ing and the Fire Chiefs office." He said he was following es­ The report recommended "The free reentry policy encourages those The ordinance affects the nightclubs "lying tablished SG holiday proce­ locking the safe at all times. underage to leave the club, go out to their car within and bounded by Rosalind Avenue on the dures. "The problem wasn't that and drink without having to pay to get back in," east, Hughey Avenue on the west, Colonial According to a written re­ the safe was open or closed, the Bob Hamilton, the city attorney said. Drive on the north and Pine Street on the sponse from Lee Tubbs, vice problem was that too many Several people accused council members of a south," or specifically, the Beach Club, president of Student Affairs, people had access to it," Da- "Mayberry mentality" at the meeting, accord­ SG officials will not be allowed ing to Hamilton, asserting that if Orlando was see ORDINANCE page 3 to sell tickets in the future. see TICKETS page 3 2 The Central Florida Future June 6, 1990 •

FAMOUS EUROPEAN. VIDEO DISCO

J I. I I I ' •'I I The Central Florida Future June 6, 1990 3 /

TICKETS FROM PAGE 1 Space suits needed in·dorm biedath said Friday, adding that too many people had the Asbestos is being removed from Lake Hall, traces found in three others safe's combination. He said the combination by Mary Watkins ronmental Health and Safety, said Lake McCray said the department borrowed has since been changed arid CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTU~E Hall is the first hall in the asbestos abate­ tl:rn money for the project from Capital the safe is locked whenever he ment project which is funded by the hous­ Improvements Trust Fund. leaves his office. Lake Hall residents have been evacu­ ing department. Currently, engineers The asbestos is not a problem yet, The report also said $455 ated and people in space suits now occupy are scraping asbestos off the ceilings and McCray said, because experts say the air worth of ballet ·tickets that the dormitory. pipes in Lake Hall. in the dormitories is free of asbestos at this were issued free to students The space people are actually engineers Christopher McCray," director of Hous­ time according to readings taken. McCray were part of a ticket series. hired by the Housing and Residence Life ing and Residence Life, said Osceola, Polk said residents living in Volusia, Polk and This was only to be sold to non­ Department to remove asbestos from and Volusia Halls also contain asbestos. Osceola are safe. However, McCray said students. Lake Hall by the first week in June. McCray ·said asbestos will be removed he wants the asbestos removed before it Several officials denied the James Uhlir, assistant director of En vi- from two more halls next summer. becomes a problem. charge. The audit report said be­ • cause free tickets and cash ORDINANCE large disorderly crowds that Hispanics from Club 31 7 and a tickets were mixed. FROM PAGE 1 loiter outside," he said. "With­ huge street fight will break The accuracy of the amount out the clubs we didn't have out," Ross said. of tickets sold and cash depos­ Beacham , Big Bang thousands of kids hanging out Additional police officers ited could not be determined. and Club 31 7. in the streets." have been required to address The auditors recom­ The ordinance does not af­ Part of the problem lies in the increase in crime problems mended writing a complimen­ fect any of Church Street Sta­ the variety of the clubs' clien­ resulting from the loitering tary tickets policy. tion. tele. crowds outside the nightclubs. Dabiedath said the tickets, The task force met May 31. The ordinance states "such. Over a seven weekend pe­ for two presentations of The Chief of Police Danny J. establishments tend to attract riod (including only Fridays Nutcracker, were provided by Wilson offered to drop the clos­ rowdy and potentially violent and Saturdays) between the Student Center. ing hours requirement if the crowds and separate and dis­ March 9 and May 12, 460 ar­ Student tickets were free, nightclubs would cancel their parate groups which are po­ rests were made. 86 percent while tickets for others cost $5. free readmission policy: Club tentially violent towards each were alcohol related; 146 for • "[The Student Center] told owners agreed to refuse free other." public urination, 270 for open us when we gave out all the reentry for a trial period offour The Beach Club caters to container or possession by free tickets. weeks beginning June 1, as the college scene with progres­ minor. This was to tell them and long as they could remain open sive music. The Beacham The­ The majority of the arrests they would convert some $5 past 2:00 a.m. atre plays music, occurred between midnight tickets to free tickets," he said. "We are not trying to impose attracting "skin heads" and and 3:00 a.m. Karen Hawkins, Student a curfew," Hamilton "punks." Big Bang offers an The additional officers cost Center Program Coordinator, said. "We don't mind any­ alternative music scene and the city over $1 7 ,000 in over­ said the tickets were not com­ body being on the streets at Club 31 7 plays predominantly time personnel. plimentary. anytime as long as they're law "rap" music. "It would be less of a burden "To me, the student gets in abiding." "While the police depart­ on the police to only have to be free [to university produc­ John Ross, the police legal ment has not pinpointed any there [on Orange Avenue] tions]," she said. advisor, feels that the clubs organized street gangs yet, until 2:00 a.m.," Ross said. She said the tickets were are the reason for the majority you'll have skinheads going to None of the club owners or issued only so the Student of the street crimes downtown. the Beacham, then they'll managers were available for Center could keep track of "Clubs are a magnet for meet up with the blacks and comment. admissions to the two shows. Rogers said he wrote a com­ plimentary ticket policy. 11 1 1 Dabiedath said it is now in .,• 1BT R front of student body Presi­ l1A YE1A I fEAR dent Jeff Laing and must be confirmed by Student Affairs. The report also found the chain of command in SG want­ I 131.1& AND Sllr01,DDD~ 1" .. ing. The report said Rogers offi­ cially reports to Kenneth "My G.PA. went up last year, but Lawson, assistant vice presi­ I guess that figures. A ma1or university dent for Student Affairs. study showed that students who work 15 Other reports to the stu­ dent body president. to 20 hours a week do better academ­ This made it difficult for Ro­ ically It's true for me. And I've got UPS to gers to do his job as business ti ank for 1l. manager. "I know students who work for UPS "[Rogers] should report pri­ marily to [Lawson] and have do better financially. I'm working part­ authority for effective moni­ t1me and making about $10,000 a year. toring of internal accounting The hours are good too. I only work controls," the report said." about four hours a day, so I still have time Any conflict over internal for classes and study. Chances are you'll control issues should be re­ be offered a position in Operations. solved by [Lawson]." But you could wind up working in Ac­ The audit said the student counting, Industrial Engineering, l.S. or body president should only provide input on policy issues Customer Service. and leave management to "Think of it-great pay, flexible hours Rogers. and maybe even better grades. There Tubbs' response said he has isn't another outfit anywhere with a issued a policy recommenda­ tion, but it is not specific. better deal than that. That's a lot better Rogers would not comment than average." about any of the recommenda­ Applicants are being considered tions. for your local UPS office. For The audit also suggests is­ suing tickets to the Kiosk in interviews or more information about order and keeping an accurate UPS, see your school's career ticket inventory; training development or job placement Kiosk personnel to complete center. UPS is an equal opportunity shift and daily sales summa­ employer. ries and having both Da­ M/F biedath and Rogers sign them; revising the summary forms; . either installing a printer or WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. obtaining reports from Ti.cket­ I 5'R I master to document sales of that agency's tickets, and commissions from the agency; D ! Ps~ IDEUVERS EDUCATION and developing procedures for ticket sales. ~ 4 Central Florida FutureJune 6, 1990 RELIVE

by Mary Watkins CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE

About 20 students joined Amnesty International on the.Green Monday to remember the Beijing mas­ sacre that occurred one year ago. On stage, Amnesty International members re­ capped the events that occurred June 4, 1989, in Beijing including when the armored tanks ran over tents of student protestors and the Chinese soldiers killed unarmed students. "If we remember the Chinese students who died, disappeared or are held as political prisoners, the Chinese government may release them," said Lance Turner, campus coordinator of Amnesty Interna­ tional. Turner said troops occupied China's Tian­ anmen Square Monday to prevent any remembrance Jorge Alvarez demonstrations that might take Above: Lance Turner, head of place. Amnesty International at UCF explains No troops kept people from at­ the artwork donated in remembrance tending Monday's of the Tiananmen Square massacre. rally on the Right: Eric Norr, lead singer of the Green, but some students said they Spinmen, encourages involvement with were annoyed by Amnesty International and leads the low turnout. his group through an animated set. Art student Tony Prince stood up and expressed his versary date of the event that ki11ed students who disappointment. wanted democracy in their country. "Where the hell "They have order in China but there is no justice," is everyone? Turner said. "We want freedom for our peers in Doesn't anybody China." care?" he yelled UCF graduate Josephine Chen, an Osceola School • into the micro­ Board member and NBC news personality Connie phone. Chung's older sister, said she thinks Chinese stu­ Josephine Chen Turner said he dents will rise up again and fight for freedom. was moderately The rally continued into the evening when activ­ happy with the rally turnout. Turner estimated that ists marched across campus with candles and then about 80 students passed by and viewed the artwork assembled around the reflecting pond. Turner said displayed on a "freedom wall." The wall displayed the candles were lit to shine a light on the oppression paintings and poetry done by students expressing in China. their feelings about China. For example, one painting "The candle is a metaphor for freedom. You can was titled Anguish, Fury and Tears. blow out the candle but you can't put out the fire," Chinese student Xin Li said he feels the people in Turner said. • China are depressed but feels the Chinese govern­ Student government donated $500 for advertis­ ment will change eventually. ing, materials and handouts. Clubs and organiza­ "It is going to take some time," Li said. tions gave $200 for production including sound Turner said all is quiet in China despite the anni- equipment and speakers. • Jorge Alvarez • "The cal I for freedom and • democracy cannot be supressed by. • machine guns and tanks." • - Yinfei Chen June 19, 1989 UCF rally •

Right: Dr. Thomas Martin, professor of economics at UCF, responds to the horrors of Tiananmen Square through his •• artwork. Martin was in Beijing prior to the massacre. Left: Dan Horowitz, • a UCF student, applies the , finishing touches to the artwork • he donated to the Freedom Wall. Jorge At-..·a'rel. Char1es Morrow • The Central Florida Future June 6, 1990 5 ATTENTION PARENTS Hou_sing is cri~ical. Rents • Over 5,000 Sq. Ft. Fully are going up every month! Equipped Beautiful Martial Art Center • Universal Weight Machines • Olympic Set Free Weights • YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE

TOTAL RECALL-A (NO PASSES) 12:00-2:20-4:45-7:30-9:50 Our 2 bedroom, 2 CADILLAC MAN-A (NO PASSES) 2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10-10:10 BIRD ON A WIRE-A (NO PASSES) bath is designed with 2:15-4:45-7:30-9:50 TALES FROM THE DARK SIDE-R 2:05-4:05-6:05-8:05-10:05 - the student in mind. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES-PG ~----- 2:15-4;15-6:15-8:15-10:15 P RETIY WOMAN-A 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 Financing tailored to FIRE BIRDS-PG-13 (NO PASSES) l:::;;:;lJ;;:I Fox fit your needs. Mini- 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 mum down. Mortgage Hunt Never a fee. ,,,_...,._ payment LESS THAN SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS Lanes •We care about your employment needs MOST RENTALS. • Jobs to fit your skills & schedule • Long/Short term & permanent positions • Earn fast cash for your summer fun WE NEED YOU TODAY! • 1801 Lee Rd., Ste. 210, Winter Park 1 mile south of the 628-7040 60 posttJons avallable-one Clay only, June 21-Call immediately University on Alafaya Trail

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I We also stock I all other I HP calcs, IFllRB~ supplies & ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM I accessories, I as well ~s ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM HP Laseqet HEWLETT rhgtl HEWLETT r;,;;. I ltoner cartridges ~~ PACKARO ~~PACKARD . I INTERNATIONAL I 1 ~ Calculator ~ Co~puter ~"'" : 1_ ii.!311 2916 Cornne Dnve 'b~'b' I ·--­ l. ------_.2!!~d!> !..L_ ~8!_3_ ----- .. Roadway Package System 18 accepting applications for part­ S .TUDENT tinle loaders and unloaders. LEGAL SERVICES Student Legal Services provides Excellent pay - '$7.00 per hour. students with an assistance in se­ lected areas oflaw such as landlord/ tenant, consumer, non-criminal WORK SHIFTS AVAILABLE: traffic and uncontested dissolu­ tions. You can receive attorney Monday - Friday consultation and representation • free of charge to qualified stu­ 3:00 A.M. - 7:00 A.M. dents. Call 275-2538 or stop by SC 210 for more information or an • appointment. Problems With? Need? .Phone • Landlords? •A Will? • Insurance? •Name Change? ~\:.RSITJ· 0 297-3715 • Contracts? ., ·\~. •Uncontested ~ • Police? ·I·-; Dissolution? ..r for m.ore inforrnation .... Li#j ..."i: . C' ..Q(i . . .. . ~ "~ 6 The Central Florida Future June 6, 1990

~. 6 Education Seats • 5 Engineering Seats • 2 Business Seats • 1· Liberal Studies Seat • 1 Health & Science Seat • 1 Brevard At - Large Seat • 1 Main Campus At - Large Seat • ,J! 'if!&?N&?N~&'if! I //PP~'!/ 1ttJ ~ Apply at the Student Government reception desk or call Jason DiBona at X2191. •

• The Central Florida Future June 6, 1990 7

i1 ! Dt11tffi ~ ~ · Frame-Rite Custom Picture Framing and Art Gallery Drinking and driving: can kill -afriendship. < 7085 South Orange Blossom Trail · (at "The Crossings" near Goodlng's) l . ·..,'. A public service unnounccmolll. of The Department of Transportation and this publication. ; ..,.... ~ HATS OFF TO THE ..----Graduates!!! · Register to Win a Express your views and opinions, $350 GIFf CERTIFICATE! Water Ski Rides • Charters • Promo Boats thoughts and problems, Tows By Malibu Skier AWSA Approved r------,Present This Coupon to Receive griefs and gripes Ski on the Clermont Chain in our· editorial page. Open two evenings a week I f I I 40o/o Of 1 for•• your con~nience! Don Spencer P.O. Box 616055 Send letters to: I Our Best-Selling Rudy Made Fr:iimes!!! I The Cemral Florida Fulure Phone (407} 363-7276 Orlando, Fl. 32861-6055 855-2461 I Sizes: 8xl0. llx14 16x20 I P .0. Box 25000 L--~------_J Orlando, FL 32816.

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• 4900 East Colonial Dr. at Humphries Ave. next to the Executive Airport 898·2500 • 303 E. Altamonte Dr. in Renaissance Centre 339· 7773 music. MOVIES .. • · June 6, 1990 8 0 pllllOill 1Hll\triii&lll1Jlit:~llllil'~tlli111)1fll!fAlll~l~ii1it•t1at,!ll'tl8tfl1!8flllfilJl[ift1 Orlando aims new Summer vacation should include a ordinance -agciinst trip to see some amazing insects downtown clubs Orlando - the city that never sleeps. ------... The wish of Mayor Bill Frederick is slowly • coming true. It doesn't sleep anymore. The key to a successful Summer It crawls. Crawls with the homeless, vagrants Vacation Adventure is: prepara­ and gangs. With drug dealers and prostitutes. tion. For example, if you're plan­ And most recently, it rocks -with "club kids" ning a trip to Europe to visit his­ that frequent the four main Orange Avenue toric sites, such as the Hunchback nightclubs. Clubs that stay open until the dawn of Notre Dame Cathedral, you breaks and the rats have scurried back into should prepare RIGHT NOW by their dank holes for another day away from the setting fire to your airline tickets. I'm advising against vacationing sun. in Europe this year because Eu­ On any given Friday or Saturday, cruise rope contains England, which is down Orange Avenue. Hundreds of people mill currently being invaded by the about, throwing curses, beer bottles and Alien Flatworms of . punches at each other, at the cops, at the pass­ I found out about this thanks ing cars. Rapes are occurring in the nearby several alert readers who sent me parking lots and if you're lucky, you might a Manchester Guardian article witness a shooting or maybe even a gang fight. that begins: "Killer flatworms The recent proposed city ordinance to curtail from New Zealand which drug downtown activities may be a little earthworms and devour them are stringent, but a necessary action keep the invading Britain." The article to quotes a scientist saying: "They're downtown area safe for everyone. The Orlando Police Department has done weird;science it fiction. is like Theysomething excrete out an of l------~~ii~~ about all it can do to prevent the crimes. enzyme that paralyzes the worm It is time for the nightclubs to join in the act. like a narcotic drug. Then they excrete another one country where a grim-looking woman was demon­ And so they have. Last Friday night marked that dissolves the worm before your eyes like soup, strating how to make an authentic local dish from - the first of four weekends of such an attempt. then they suck it up. In about 30 minutes all that is this is true - the stomach of a pig. It was the "Club kids" will no longer be allowed to freely left is a trace of old soil from the worm's stomach." scariest-looking thing I have ever seen that was not pass in and out of the clubs' . Once you're It is not definitely known how the killer flatworms featured in a major motion picture, and the woman got from New Zealand to England. Possibly smuggled was gripping it with both hands, as if she were afraid in, you're in.; once you're out, you're out (unless that it might get loose and attack the other crafts. you want to pay again to get back in). themselves aboard a commercial airplane disgujsed as attorneys. We can only imagine what might have People would stop by, stare at it for a while and ask, Maybe this will reduce the ceaseless trips to happened if they had become hungry en route: "What does it taste like?" And the grim-looking the parking lots for an illegal drink by minors. FIRST AIRLINE PASSENGER: Have you seen woman, not looking up, would reply, "A lot of people Maybe this will curtail drug traffickers that Nigel? don't like it." There are thousands of equally attrac­ haunt the Beacham Theatre. SECOND AIRLINE PASSENGER: No, but what's tive attractions all over the country, but if you asked Maybe this will be a message that we will not this on his seat? me, as a travel authority, which was No. 1, I would allow our downtown to be consumed by the litter FIRST AIRLINE PAS SENGER: Hey! That looks have to say it was the maggot races at the Town Club of broken beer bottles and the acrid smell of like Nigel's complimentary breakfast omelet! .Bar in Three Forks, Mont. I am not making this up. urine and feces. You don't want this kind of tragedy to spoil your Alert readers Bill and Julie Rudick sent me an ar­ Maybe this will convince the gangs that we Vacation Adventure. So this year you should take an ticle about it from theBozemanDaily Chronicle, with old-fashioned Family Fun Vacation, wherein you get a photograph of men hunched over a miniature race­ are serious. That their street fights, shootings, track, watching maggots race. I immediately called rapes and disrespect for public property will not into the family car and drive and drive and drive until you come to an interesting local attraction, and then the Town Club Barandspoketooneofthepeople who be tolerated. you drive past it at 78 miles per hour. I'm assuming conceived of this concept, Darrel Raffety (cq), owner But this is not the en<:l The problem lies far here that Dad is driving. Dad likes to cover a lot of ofRaffety's Fishbait Company, which sells maggots beneath the streets, the clubs, the police. ground on a vacation. His ideal vacation itinerary for bait. He explained that one day in the bar, a The problems lie in the home. would look like this: customer complained that there weren't enough Until the mothers and the fathers of this gen­ 6 to 6:15 a.m. - Eat breakfast. maggots in the container he had bought, so they eration awaken and confront the problems their 6:15 to 6:30- Yellowstone National Park. poured them out and counted them right on the bar, generation has created, the crime will continue. 6 :30 to 7 - Canada. and some of the maggots (possibly disguised as attor­ We need to start dealing with the root of the And so on. Dad wishes he had auxiliary gas tanks neys) started crawling away, and suddenly, eureka, problem instead of the symptoms. so he could vacation all the way to, say, Argentina and (Greek, meaning "They probably had a few beers in The problem is not going t fade away because back without ever stopping the car. Unfortunately, them") the maggot-racing idea was born. a few night clubs close their doors early. The he has to refuel roughly every 600 miles, so some­ So they held a race to raise money for charity, and times Mom and the kids are able to escape and, run­ it was a large success. problem will simply find another home. ning with their foreheads almost touching the ground Town Club Bar owner Phil Schneider told me he'd If not on Orange Avenue, then somewhere because their bodies have been permanently molded do it again if enough tourists come by and create a else. into the shape of a car seat, flee into the underbrush popular demand. So you will definitely want to in­ in search of a local attraction. clude For my money, the best attractions are small arts Three Forks in your summer vacation plans. For­ Central FloridaFbture and crafts fairs. tunately, it's only 357,000 miles from wherever you P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 We once stopped at a fair in Pennsylvania Dutch live. Dad i·s very excited. Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865

Editor in Chief Jamie Carte China needs the support of students Managing Editor Lara E. Hutchison It has been a year since the massacre at Tian­ News Editor Jennifer Offenburger anmen Square and the events that led up to it. Sports Editor Roy Fuoco The thing that has struck me the most in the past Confetti Editor Steven M. Conner year has been the relative quiet in China, especially Copy Editor • Lauren Curtis compared to the rumble of the walls of repression Photo Editor Jorge Alvarez and communism falling across the globe. Production Manager Mark Breglio lililtl• While the communist regimes have proven them­ ing that we can ignore the problem? selves vulnerable to uprisin'gs of popular sentiment, Obviously, neither of these strategies would prove Business Manager Thomas Negron China has remained steady in its course, even to the to be "prudent at this juncture." Office Manager Tracy Torres point of moving backwards on issues of civil and However, prudence is not the only gauge of proper Ad Production Manager Tanya Newberry political liberties. reaction or policy. Action has its own virtues. Advertising Staff Armand Cimaroli Further, the chance of change remains slim, due That is why the continuation of trade with China Jeff Celebre to the relative youth of the leadership in Beijing. might prove to be the most potent weapon for change. The question thus becomes, "What can be done to It opens a into China allowing the stream of Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or individual columni61 and not necessarily those of the Board of Publications, University Administration, bring about change in China faster?" western ideas to continue its flow. • or Board o1 Regents. Letters to the Edttor must be typed, maximum of 300 words and Include the author's signature, major and phone nurrber. Letters are subject to editing for grammar Should we cease all contact with China, thus We must realize our obligation to support the and space and become the copyrighted property o1 the newspaper. Names may be withheld hoping to smoke the leadership out over a students of other nations. The support given must be but the newspaper reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. The Central Florida Future ls a free.non-profit newspaper published twlce weekly during the academic year and period of time? one of solidarity in the just cause of freedom. Without weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP are open to the public. Or should we continue along our merry way, hop- freedom of thought, thought means nothing. . . The Central Florida Future June 6, 1990 9

(• Jail offe~s an alternative Lunar Coffee by Mark Michaels to individ~.Jal lifestyles

When you were a kid, you were probably taught that criminal ac­ tivities lead a person down life's toughest routes. It's usually as­ sumed that crime is bad and-that punishment is undesireable. How­ ever, once a month, I behold the from your company's pension fund convicts of white collar crimes that as you stroll around the track or buy ~ are serving their sentences at smokes from your over-supplied Homestead Air Force Base-and, buddies. And, when meal time 0 when I do, I begin considering their comes, rest assured there'll be no ( lifestyle as a viable alternative to waiting. Stuffing your face to the the hustle and bustle of our careers utmost, as well as generally exploit­ as "free" individuals. ing the government-sponsored re­ If you have the talent to be that sources, is encouraged. Masters special kind of criminal and you degr.ees are available in Giving the practice in areas such as perjury, GDvernment a Reacharound, for ./I racketeering, embezzlement and those willing to file the tuition as­ drug trafficking, or if you're a plea sistance forms and pay the modest bargainer with a flair for the con, fee (two cartons of Marlboros). you may qualify to serve your sen­ Also, there's no need to worry tence at Homestead Resort in lovely about aggressive people trying to south Florida. push rehabilitation down your That's right: You11 spend your throat during your stay. The sentence in the newly renovated friendly folks appointed to watch Shackled Arms Hotel-but don't be you, and subsequently manage the misled by the name. It's hard to tell black market, are just like you ... you're doing time at the Shackled only, just a bit smarter. Friendli­ Arms, with the air conditioned ness, however, is never a question. rooms, a highly polished Nautilus­ I wonder what wrongful force de, equipped workout room, tropical veloped Scared Straight to brain­ gardens and a lovely courtyard. wash me into thinking jail is bad. The accommodations have been It turns out that jail can be quite designed with you - the fully-de­ a nice vacation - just the place to serving-of-massively-over luxuri­ get away from the busy, murderous ous-living-conditions-type criminal mob of angry, pension less employ­ -in mind. ees while the nest-egg gathers in­ Phil discovers the hard way that beauty is only skin deep. It's easy to forget stealing money terest in that Swiss bank account.

DR. DeMINUS by Charles Rudd

~H ... WELL . .. YOU KNOW ... AHHH! BOY, I FE£L PRETTI I HAD TO PULL AIJ ALL f\ESTEOJ IT S~E IS UGHr NIGHTER .. YE~ ... 80'< AM!. FOR 6:00. TIRED! /

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• by Bridget Clark CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • Depeche Mode gave their only North American press conference in Orlando on Thursday to launch the beginning of their World Violation tour in the United States. The alternative band from England consists of Andrew Fletcher, David Gahan, Martin Gore and Alan Wilder. Their recently released ninth album, Violator, has catapulted the group's popularity and has left the band skeptical about their Top 40 success. "The success can disappear as quickly as it came. We will not change our approach to adapt to radio format," Wilder said. In the past, Depeche Mode wondered if they would ever break in the United States. The band spent time playing small clubs and didn't think they would get much further than that. Though the band has now found American success, they are still finding it difficult to break in Australia. In hopes of duplicat­ ing their American triumph, the group will play their first concert Down Under later in the year. Many might wonder what has allowed an elec­ tronic band like Depeche Mode to survive in such a cut-throat industry for so long? Wilder feels that the Jorge Alvarez band's emphasis on their songs is what has kept The members of Depeche Mode field questions at a press conference in Orlando's new Hard Rock Cafe. them together. concert-goers thought it odd that two different bands Martin Gore, the group's lyricist, said that when like Depeche Mode and Nitzer Ebb would tour to­ he is writing he doesn't really have any specific gether, but it turns out the two groups are not only intentions about a song's meaning, but prefers to labelmates, but good friends as well. Wilder and write them as more abstract. Gahan even wore Nitzer Ebb concert shirts to the • Depeche's music, on the other hand, is more ex­ press conference . perimental. "We are happy to use any instrument. The tour began in Pensacola on May 28 1 and We like to explore the use ofall the different technol­ brought Depeche Mode to the Orlando Arena two ogy available. It's the way to make music nowadays," days later. This was the first time the group visited Wilder said. Florida, and felt they received a good reaction. When the group began Violator, they had diffi­ Gahan 1s onlycommentabout the visit was that it was culty finding a producer-a last minute decision hot and he regretted not being able to sightsee. resulted in working with Flood. The group will play 40-45 dates in the United The band felt Flood had a good empathy for their States and Canada before the North American leg of music and were pleased with the results on the the tour ends. album. After a break in August, the band will return to Flood also worked with Nitzer Ebb, Depeche's the concertstageto finish the World Violation Tour in Bridgetetarke opening act on the World Violation tour. Many December. Singer David Gahan refers a question to Martin Gore.

Michael's rises above the Top Ten Singles Week ending June 2, 1990 rest in fine Italian cuisine Hot 100 Singles Modern Rock Tracks 1. "Policy of Truth" Are you tired of waiting in My friend's ravioli with 1. "Vogue" line at a certain chain restau­ meat sauce ($7.25) was smoth­ Madonna Depeche Mode rant and would like to eat Gratuity Not ered with zesty sauce and 2. "All I Wanna Do Is 2. "Way Down Now" some great Italian food? Look­ melted mozzarella. Make Love To You" World Party ing for a place where you can Included · I tried one of his ravioli and Heart 3. "Here's Where The take a date or just kind ofhang Mark Gelsomino was very pleased with the re­ 3. "Hold On" Story Ends" out? I encountered a restau- . sult. Wilson Phillips The Sundays . rant just around the comer companied by a basket of fresh My veal parm1g1ana 4. "Alright" 4. "Forgotten Years" from campus that satisfied my baked bread and hot garlic ($10.95) was fresh and tender. Janet Jackson Midnight Oil hunger for this type of cuisine sticks, perfectly seasoned to The large portion of veal was 5. "Poison" 5. "The Emperor's New breaded in a spicy, mint fla­ I • and this type of atmosphere. complement the fetuccine. Bell Biv Devoe Clothes" With its moderate decor, After enjoying the fetuccine vored coating, smothered once 6. "It Must Have Sinead O'Connor Michael's Italian Restaurant Alfredo, the house salad was again with Michael's zesty could have been yet another promptly served by our profes­ sauce and mozzarella cheese. Been Love" 6."NovemberSpawned mediocre establishment, but I sional and service conscious The combination of tastes was Roxette A Monster" assure you the food says quite waiter -- the likes of which is different, but worked well to 7. "Nothing Compares Morrissey the opposite. rarely found in most restau­ create a very interesting en­ 2 U" 7. "Downtown" How does an incredible fe­ rants. tree. Sinead O'Connor Lloyd Cole tuccine Alfredo appetizer The crisp salad's tangy Michael's menu offers a 8. "Sending All My Love" 8. "Pretty Pink Rose" ($5.50) made with fresh pasta dressing made my companion myriad of entrees and wines Linear Adrian Belew & David and a creamy Alfredo sauce and I anxious to indulge in the for all budgets, but is casual 9. "U Can't Touch This" Bowie sound? The appetizer was ac- main course. enough that they include piz­ M.C. Hammer 9. "When The River Runs zas and subs. Dry" Dining at Michael's was a 10. "Ooh La La very pleasurable experience. (I Can't Get Over You)" Hunters & Collectors • Michael's Italian Restaurant and Pizza The check was under $25 for Perfect Gentlemen 10. "Never Do That" Pretenders 12309 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando two (gratuity not included), in­ e Billbaard1990 Telephone: 273-3631 cluding two soft drinks, an ap­ Hours: MTWR 11 a.m. - 1O p.m. petizer and two entrees. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. I consider it a good value Sun. 4:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. since the portion sizes were Specials: Early bird 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. quite big. If I sti11 haven't sold you ,. and 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. with this extremely favorable (15 percent off) review of the place, they offer *****Food 15 percent off if you dine be­ tween 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. or 4 ***** Service and 5 p.m. Buon Appetito! **** Atmosphere - Mark Gelsomino is the * Boo! ** Below Average Food and Beverage Coordina­ • ***OK **** Good tor of the U niuersity ·of ***** Excellent Central Florida Hospitality Association. S t June6,199012 Golfers confident Time to pass by Jay Rutenkroger problems getting excited for CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Tarpon Springs. "I'm looking forward to it, the awards The UCF men's golf team all the hype, the press," Rice will compete in their first said. "We'll be playing against NCAA championship begin- · all the big boys. We'll have no ning today and running trouble getting up for this one, through Saturday at the Innis­ I know we'll do well." bro ok Resort in Tarpon One of the big boys that Rice ilillliJllllJI Springs. referred to includes last year's Before the baseball season fades too far into The road to the NCAA NCAA golf champions the memory, let's take one last look at the 1990 UCF championship was not easy for University of Oklahoma. The Knights. If ever there was a squad that personified the Knights. They qualified by perennial football powerhouse teamwork, they were it. This team won and lost finishing 11th last week at the excels in golf, too. together. East Regional edging out 12th Senior UCF golfer Cliff Having accepted the notion of teamwork, lets place Tennessee by one stroke. Kresge, from Orlando, feels move on now to individual achievements and give out On the final four holes in the that UCFhas as good a chance individual awards. East Regional, the five UCF as anybody. Thefirstaward to be given outistheMostUnder­ golfers recorded eight birdies "We have an outside chance rated Player. That honor goes to first baseman to advance to the champion­ at winning the championship," Steve McClellan. This award is given out first ship. Kresge said. :ilf we play up to because most underrated players deserve much more "This is what we were shoot­ our potential, we should be in recognition than they get. McClellan is no different. ing for," Coach Dale Wilson the top five, maybe top three." He finished his eligibility this year by finishing said. "It was our number one Malcolm Joseph, a junior, second on the team with a .346 batting average. He goal coming into the season. maintains that if the team was the ideal second hitter as he was capable of the This team has worked hard all plays at Innisbrook like they hit-and-run, and the sacrifice bunt. season and they earned the finished the East regional, the McClellan played consistently all year. His bat­ right to be here, they deserve possibilities are endless. ting average stayed between .370 and .390formostof it." "I'm really looking forward the year. One brief slump dropped his average into The only golfer to have to it," Joseph said. "Ifwe can go the .340s. He also was an excellent fielder who rarely played previously at Innis­ into Innisbrook the way we left made a mental mistake. brook is senior Kevin Altenhof. Savannah, we'll be all right. The Rookie--0f-the-Year award goes to freshman Eager and confident are two Anything can happen with rightfielder Chad Mottola. Batting fifth or sixth words which describe the four rounds." most of the year, Mottola was third on the team with Knights' outlook heading into The four Knights compet­ a .321 batting average and 32 RBis. He had surpris­ their first NCAA champion­ ing include Kresge, Altenhoff, ing speed, often legging out extra bases. He also has ship. Rice, Joseph, and Jonathan photo cr-ecf1.'CENTRAL R.ORIDA FUTURE a rifle arm in right field and held runners to two bases Accordingtojunior Andrew Cowgill. Only Kresge and Al­ Jonathan Cowgill is one of the five UCF on would-be triples. Rice, the team will have no tenhoff are seniors. goiters in the NCAA Championship. The New Player-of-the-Year award goes to Ernest Martinez. While other players got off to a slow start. Martinez carried the team at the begin­ ning of the year. He batted over .400 for over halfthe Knight foes may see double year. A late season slump dropped his average to .363 which led the team. He also relinquished his RBI lead Florida's Eric Martinez considering joining twin brother Ernie at UCF during the slump but still finished second with 51. His power came in spurts as he hit his first four home by Glenn Carrasquillo runs in the first few games, and his last four home CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE runs in the last four games. The team Most Valuable Player (non pitcher) is The UCF baseball team may be senior catcher Bobby Kiser. This was a close deci­ signing Eric Martinez to a letter­ sion over Martinez. But Kiser gets the nod due to his of-in tent to play for the Knights clutch hitting and his defense. Kiser is strong defen­ next season. He is the identical sively behind the plate while Martinez is somewhat twin brother of third baseman, erratic at third. Kiser also took the lead late in the Ernest Martinez. year. "I think there is a good chance The Knights went 2-5 in their first seven games he [Eric], will be coming here," after the 22-game winning streak and needed some­ UCF Coach Jay Bergman said. one to step up. Kiser did that over the next 11 games "They [the University of Florida], when UCF went8-3. He batted .486 with 4home runs have given us permission to con­ and 18 RBis in those 11 games. For the year, he hit tact him." .280 and led the team with 63 RBis. Eric, a left-handed batter, hit Now for the pitching staff which should have been .323 with 8homers for Florida this first since the pitching carried the team during the season. He was Florida's leading year. ThePitcherofthe Year is Brandon Turner. hitter. This is another tough decision. Other pitchers could Ernest, a right-handed batter, have easily took this award but Turner gets the nod. led UCF with a .367 batting He was the pitcher who was given the nod to take average and tied Bobby Kiser for most of the tough opponents. He came through most the lead in home runs with 8. He of the time. finished second with 51 RBis. Turner had a couple of outings when the opposi­ "Eric's bat would help us be­ tion hit him hard, but when his pitches were working come a more well-rounded team," he could be devastating. He finished the year, 9-5, Pitching Coach Mike Maack said. after starting the year 0-3. That slow start was due "We had the pitching this season more to poor support from the hitters than poor but lacked a little hitting." pitching. He should have been at least 2-1 after three The Martinez brothers gradu­ decisions. ated from Lake Howell High He led the team in starts (17), complete games (5, School and both went on to play tied with Anthony Laszaic), innings pitched (122), baseball at Brevard Community and strike outs (88). College. At BCC in 1989, Ernest Jorge Alvarez/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The Most-Improved-Pitcher award goes to hit .370 with 6 home runs, and Ernie Martinez, UCF's leading hitter at .367, may be rejoined by his twin Laszaic. After posting ERAs of 6. 75 and 5.04 his first Eric hit .375 with 9 homers. Eric brother Eric, Florida's leading hitter. two seasons, he finished with a 2.22 ERA this year went on to play at Florida, and and an 8-1 record to boot. Ernest came to UCF. "It was a fun year for me. It was The Martinez family lives in Brian Huie picks up the Fireman-of-the-Year. "We needed a third baseman nice to play without each other for Orlando and coming to UCF will Huie gave the Knights something they have not had and recruited Ernest," Bergman once," Ernest said. "It was the first keep the family close. recently- a dependable closer. Huie appeared in a said. "Eric played first base and time ever that we didn't play on "I'm happy that Eric will be team-high 25 games and set a school record with signed with UF." - the same team. On the other hand coming to UCF," Mrs. Martinez seven saves. He also struck out 32 batters in 33 Steve McClellan played first it will be nice to be together again. said. "It will bring him that much innings. for the Knights this year but has We get along great. closer to home. Both boys will be , The one tie is for the New Pitcher-<>f-the-Year. finished his eligibility. He fin­ "Eric was a little disappointed only a few minutes away." That award goes to Laurence Heiser and Jon ished second on the team in bat­ with his playing time at UF. He ·Eric was equally enthusiastic Henry. Heiser (8-5) led the team with three shut­ ting. only played in about40 games [out about coming to UCF. outs. Henry (5-3) led the team with a 1.81 ERA which With Joss of McClellan and of 60]. He played well and I think "I'm looking forward to being rank":! among the nation's leaders. Kiser, the Knights have offensive he would help this [UCF] team out home and playing with my brother Honorable Mention awards go to Jim Crone, holes to fill. a lot." . again," Eric said. "It will be fun." Marc LeClerc, both key contributers in their career.