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Central Florida Future University Archives

1-19-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 35, January 19, 1989

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 35, January 19, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 896. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/896 he Central Florida... Future- c 1988 The Central Florida Future

Volume 21, Number 35 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday January19, 1989 UCF students drop-off schedule problems

Staff Report The fees are slightly higher CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE for faculty, staff and research park employees and a little Drop-off day care is ·being higher than that for alumni implemented at some of the and the community. · major universities in the na­ Drop-off care could be an tion to accommodate children alternative for the part time whose parents are in college. student. The average age of a typical The University of Miami UCF student is 25; the average has a child development center is 31 for beginning graduate as well as drop-off day care. students and 38 for students The child development pursuing their doctorate de­ center's fees are comparable to gree. those of UCF. The University These numbers indicate of Miami charges students $3 that many UCF students are per hourfortheirdrop-offserv­ parents as well. ice. Currently UCF has The A senior, majoringineduca­ Creative School for Children tion, who has a two year old which is an educational re­ son, believes in the concept of search center for child devel­ a drop-off day care service. "I opment. am only able to take three 1:ric Patatl\a/CENTFru. FLORIDA FUTURE The fee schedule for The classes right now because I SHUSTER U. Creative school ranges from have to work full time and This Shuster University, home of Superboy, logo is the new look for our prideful school. The logo is $24 for two days a week to $40 raise a child. Being able to drop courtesy of a few talented UCF students, or was it a bird, a plane?? for five days a week for chil­ dren of UCF students. SEE DAY CARE PAGE 4 Student Information . Fraternities consider a ban on pledging Staff Report it for us." COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE "The public," maintained Dwayne R. Woerpel, a na­ Nabonal fraternity leaders, tional officer of Tau Kappa hoping to end a rash of hazing Epsilon, "is fed up with us and deaths and injuries and to universities are fed up with stave off simply being banned us." from many campuses, say they While the national frat are seriously considering a presidents - all of whom are radical reform: ending pledg­ no longer students-called for ing. reform, active fraternity mem­ The national presidents of bers disagreed. 59 fraternities voted to ask "Some chapters have prob­ their organizations to study lems with traditional role of alternatives to pledging dur­ pledges, butit'snoproblem ifit ing the annual meeting of the is used the right way," sug­ National Interfraternity Con­ gested Randall Stevens, presi­ ference (NIC), held in Decem­ dent of the University of ber in Burlingame, Ca. Kentucky's Phi Kappa Psi One alternative, they said, chapter. is to ask students to become Some national leaders felt full members immediately or that dropping the pledging after a brief time, skipping the process would be drastic. traditional pledge period. "I don't support the notion "Despite our best efforts, that pledging and hazing are the hazing and the deaths synonymous," said James C. continue," said Drury G. Bag­ Cherry, a Sigma Nu official. "I well, president of Phi Sigma don't agree that all efforts to Kappa fraternity and assis­ eliminate hazing have failed. tant vice president for student Many of our chapters have affairs at the University of found success with a judicious Maryland. "Nothing seems to application of education and eliminate hazing and death enforcement." . from the structure of pledg­ The NIC, representing in~." more than 40,000 students on TRAFFIC JAM "Our survival is at stake," 809 campuses nationwide and As a result of the new traffic light in installed inResearch Park towards the end of last year, the he continued. "If we can't in Canada, cannot pass bind- road looks like a regular highway. But, to those who avoid Alafaya by using it do not mind the delay eliminate pledging, colleges and universities will eliminate SEE HAZING PAGE 4

-sPORTS CONFETTI NEWS CLIPS 3 The women's tennis • This Week in Confetti: OPINION . 8 team opens its season Interviews with The today at home. See ~ports Connells and Stryper. COMICS 9 for a preview of this year's Also, reviews of Edie team and the team's Brickell and the New CLASSIFIED 10 schedule. Also, the Lady Bohemians, as well as the Knights fall to FIU. new movie, Beaches .. SPORTS 12 2, The Central Florida Future, January 19, 1989 ..

The draft beer keg. Ifs awkward. Ifs bulky. And it's not particularly attractive. But in all our years in the br~g busine~s weve to.und no other container better suited for maintaining the consistent quality of real, ice-cold draft beer than the keg. so whenever you purchase Budweiser draft bee~ it comes from a keg... ft~ Not because we still care that much about kegs. But because we e._ e.\)~~ still care that much about quality. 1~\~ ~ a. Draft beer in kegs. Ifs just one of the reasons why ~ 1W "0V• Budweiser has remained the King of Beers®for more than ,.8 ' 110 years. •

.. WAYNE DENSCH, INC. ' 851-7100 UCF REP ERIC ERICSON· 425-7005- .. • CIVIL SPEAKER NCAA's executive director. Temple's WSU aims to pro­ "Some groups don't view Mortenson also found that Dr. Charles R. Bullock will· The survey, according to mote white culture and to end· loans as favorably as others, people older than 24, those speak Jan. ~Oat 1:30 p.m. in associate project director affirmative action programs and to the extent that that without college degrees, those the Board of Regents Room, Terry R. Armstrong, was de­ which, WSU President Mi­ affects their behavior, it af­ who h~ family incomes under third floor of the administra­ signed to study how intercolle­ chael Spletzer said, discrimi­ fects their access to higher $22,oon a year and women had tion building, on the topic of giate sports effect studying nate against white people. education," said Thomas G. the most conservative attitude "Changing Political Realign­ from a broad perspective. Temple President Peter J. Mortenson, a senior ACT re­ about borrowing, and were ments in the South." The American Institute for Liacouras released a state­ search associate and author of generally unwilling to go into Bullock will also speak on Research, in conducting the ment criticizing the media the report. debt to pay for college. "Civil Rights in the Changing study, surveyed more than hype the club has garnered Mortenson added that most South" at 8 p.m. Jan. 20 in the 4,000 athletes at 42 division I and reaffirmed the college aid now is now loaned, •STAY AWAKE University Dining Room. Both colleges and universities. university's commitment to as opposed to granted, to stu­ CU.) - To keep their neurons are open to the public. On a4-pointscale, the study affirmative action. dents. firing and their eyes from clos­ found that football and basket­ He also recognized the Loans now account for ing, students disregard the • GRADE GRID LOCK ball players had · an average group's first amendment about 67 percent of all federal possible safety hazards and College football and basket­ grade-point average of 2.46, rights, but cautioned that acts student aid, compared to 21 take caffeine pills in abun­ ball players don't make the compared to 2.61 for other col­ of violence or intimidation percent in 1975-76. dance during exam times. grade when compared with lege athletes and 2. 79 for stu­ would not be tolerated. Low-income students have At the store Top of the Hill, student non-athletes and are dents involved in extracur­ been forced to borrow because near University of North finding it hard to fit their stud­ ricular activities. • MONEY FOR NOTHING funding for Pell Grants, the Carolina's Chapel Hill, store ies into their sports oriented The grade of many football (CPS) - The people for whom major source of scholarships manager Dale Kramer said schedules. · . and basketball players suf­ most student aid programs are for the needy, has not kept up "we sell about six cartons in six These finding, from a Na­ fered because of the 30 hours a designed are the least willing with rising college costs. weeks normally, but during tional Collegiate Athletics week they averaged partici­ to use those programs, a new "With the lack of growth in exams we sell 20 or more car­ Associaton (NCAA) survey of pating in their sports. report says. Pell Grants, the lowest-income tons in three days." how athletes spend their time Hispanics, low-income stu­ kids don't have any alternative Caffeine pills should be on campus, will be presented • WHITE POWER dents and people with little but to go into a loan program if perfectly safe as long as large at a meeting in San Francisco (CPS) - The White Student education generally are less they're going to pursue a doses are not taken, said Gail this month. Union, a "white pride" group willing to borrow money to go higher education," Mortenson Levey, director for the Ameri­ "This is the most extensive similar in principle to the Ku to college than their wealthier said. "But poor folks have a can Dietary Institute. But no research effort done in the field Klux Klan, registered as an peers, the American College less-favorable attitude toward one has researched the pros of intercollegiate athletics," official campus organization Testing (ACT) programs found borrowing, and that's when and cons of taking the pills, she said Robert Schultz, the at Temple University. in a study of student attitudes. the warning t1ag goes up." added.

Management oSitions ·Available

The Central Florida Future is currently accepting applications ·from $tudents for the positions· o.f Editor in ·chief and Business Manager.

'·· Editor·in Chief . ,·. Duties: Over~ll responsibility for the publication and inanagemenf of the campus new~paper. Determines eaitorial content and policies, appoints and supervise$ a staff bf stuaen·t writers and editors .. Oversees the paper's business manager and business department, and serves as a member of toe . so·ard of .Publications;· · . Business ~er . : - ~u.ties: Respons.ible· for the fn.anagement of th~ newspaper's business : 9~ic~ ..· . , · . ·Appo_ints and supervise_s :~ ~taff of studerit advertising representatives, and se.rves~ . . ·.. .·.- · ~s a_ f!'em~.er of .the u~iversity's ~. oard of ·Publi_ cations~ .. . .

For more JAfo; calf 275-2865 and talk to Dave Schlenker or Leslie .Jorgensen . . • + '•• ,., • • • • • 4, The Central Florida Future, January 19, 1989

DAYCARE HAZING some cases, deadly - before ter consuming what one law 1980 "Hell Night." Dozens of states, including FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1 initiating them as full mem­ enforcement official called "a bers. tremendous amount of alco­ Texas, Missouri and Pennsyl­ For example, Scott Phillips, hol" during a "drink 'till you're vania, have enacted anti-haz­ my son off, instead of traipsing ing resolutions. But it does a University of Texas Delta sick" pledging ceremony at the ing laws in recent years. him all over town to different carry great weight because it Tau Delta pledge, was killed in school's Lambda Chi Alpha Schools themselves have baby-sitters, would really reflects the concensus of the September after he fell 125 chapter. cracked down hard. Cal-Santa make my life as a student fraternities, Executive Direc­ feet from a bluff during a haz­ In respo~se, courts, schools, Barbara, for one, banished easier," she said. tor Jonathon Brant said. ing incident. other students and parents Delta Tau Delta while Tennes­ Presently, the Creative Students invited to join a Another University of have taken turns starting see placed Kappa Alpha Psi on School has a waiting list for fraternity are known as Texas pledge, Mark public demonstrations of re­ indefinite probation. enroll~ ent. Thecen er has the "pledges" during a period in Seeburger, died in his sleep in vulsion at the carnage. Such incidents, which un­ capacity to accommodate which they're supposed to 1986 after Phi Kappa Psi A court recently awarded folded after years of efforts to about 95 children. prove their fitness to belong to brothers forced him to down Jeffrey V. Furek $30,000 in stop hazing, left many of the Drop-off day care could al­ the chapter. Many fraternity more than half a bottle of rum damages for bums he received NIC delegates in Burlingame low a parent who is a student chapters subject their pledges during an initiation rite. when his prospective Univer­ convinced that only radical at UCF or a faculty or staff to arcane rituals - much of it And in February, 1988, sity of Delaware Sigma Phi reform could stop more schools member more flexibility in harmless, but some of it de­ James C. .Callahan, a Rutgers Epsilon brothers poured oven from dismantling their Greek their busy schedule. grading, dangerous and, in University freshman, died af- cleaner over his head during a systems. ·

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If you want to go places, it's time for the American And, of course, you'll E}Jljoy all the exceptional Expres.5· Card. benefits and personal setviee you would~ from Because now you can take advantage of new travel American Express. .. privileges on Northwest Airlines only/or f ult-time The only requirements for priVileged travel: you students who ca"y the Amerlt.an &press (Ard must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time stu­ Travel privileges that offer: .dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines ~ .. 1Wo $99 roundtrlp tickets-fly to any of tickets with the Card.* NORTHWEST the more than 180 cities served by North- Getting the Card is easier than ever because now . AIRLINES west i~ the contiguous 48 United .states. you can apply by ph~ne . Just call 1-800-942-AMEX . ·lOOK 10 us Only one ticket may be used per SlX- We'll take your application and begin to process it month peri~i: . right away. What's more, with our Automatic Special Quarterly NorthiJR,s/ lJesttnation Disrounts Approval offers, throughout 1989-up to 25%·off the lowest avail~le fare. you can qualify now 5,000 bonus miks in Northwest's WORLDPERKS~ · while you''re stiff in free travij.program-where only 20,0QO miles gets school. you a . free' . ~liildtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flie5 Apply now. Fly later \ in thetontiguous 48 United States or Canada. - for less. Apply Now: 1·800-942-AMEX

RElATED ·e llTRAYELSERVICES . . •Some restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call l-800·942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers In the mail. _,,_,,_a.-~ ~ .1989 American Exp~ Trawl.R~lated Setvlces Company, Inc.

• The Central Florida Future_. January 19, 1989, 5

. ~,,,, ,.. . HELP SAVE THESi:GHTS OFAMERICA · ~ SPORTS PUB 3853 E. Colonial Dr. located at the corner of Herndon & Colonial (across form the AMC Fashion Village 8 theaters) 898-7972 Hours 11-2 am • DAILY DRINK AND LUNCH SPECIALS • 8' SCREEN TV• BIG SUPER BOWL PARTY • POOL TABLES, GAMES & DARTS • DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT • LIVE DJ (Wednesday & Saturday nites) • FULL SERVICE BAR PROUD SPONSOR OF Mon-Fri 11-4 FREE pool with •· RAW OYSTER BAR, SHRIMP AND MARY SUE CAMERON one drink minimum SANDWICHES FOR MISS UCF ''ZTA" HAPPY HOUR M-F 4-7 ( "we shuck 'em ... you suck 'em" ) 1/2 PRICE POOL & 75¢ DRAFT THURSDAY - COLLEGE NIGHT $1.50 COCKTAILS "Beat the Clock" SUNDAY - Super Mug Nite (1 LITER) 50 ¢ Draft $3. 75 Pitchers $2.50 9-11 PM MONDAY - Longneck Nite $1.00 BUD & BUD LITE 0 ~~ "DON'T MISS THE FUN AND ACTION" Longnecks from 9-11 PM TUESDAY· College Beat The Cock Nite 8-12 Specials Every Hour r:,F ------,R E E SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I I STUDENTS WHO NEED I 75¢ Shooters & $1.50 Cocktails UCF 1.0. REQUIRED :MONEY FOR COLLEGE : WED - Ladies Drink FREE Draft & Dacquiris I Every Student Is Ellglble for Some Type of Flnanclal I form 9-10 pm I Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. I Guy Get 75¢ draft from 9-11 pm I • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships. feJ- I lowshlps, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private I I sector funding. I • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic I Come Play PAR-T-Golf 18 holes interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. I I • There's money available for students who have been newspaper Pebble Beach as seen on P.M. Magazine I carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers .. . etc. I I Results GUARANTEED. I 14 Gandy Pool Tables Pool & Arm Wrestling Tournaments I CALL For A Free Brochure jl 9. starting now! I ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 9=__jl

~~.,.,.~~~CQQQOCOCOGCCCOOCOOCOO--~...oooocoooooccco~.....-.....-~"'-1~------~ J'ULI'E . The . § . 11 '1k silvery waves offrotfty dnwf.s 6rea.K:.siltnt(y over a crimson sky. .91. sittgu tfog marcfu moumful sentry sttaling scents from 1Jlin.tfs gone 6y. Lonely was pain.t t1it iusl(y sf:jes wit.Ii. spark:; of (ilJfu:s dectricity Littl.t. cliiUren mi.mt tfit gr(JU)n·up worU so secure in tlitir infinitt simp&ity. '!Tit scfwo( 6el£ souna of tfitir m.otfitr's voice pain.fully 6ec/(pn.s tfiem insUle. Vintage Clot~g _Company· 'Witli. fitavy fiearts, tlitirfmntfs depart remorseful of p{ay aeprivul. Men's Formal We~ & Rentals ra trait my fast {r(JU)ning gasp for6reatli. cw{gUu«y tirinK:. tfit sea, If on.a again. I wou.U fed !ife wit.Ii. diiUliq trust anti serentiipity 1 My lieart fias fdt tfie voitfs of space .::..~~~~~~]1feiiSlWOmen St1otrungk~ anti myfatt is apoca{yptic. Li.Kf, .91.aam., I've parta~n tfit f or6iitlen fruit ~,.__.. ~~~zt1~;;from the 18.90's to the 1960'J=- : of Julies Cove, I g(ad[y atlmit it. -:-:.~·~-:e.:.:_~:_~..::-=- ·;-.::::.::. ~--- ~ --=-~~--=_·:: 'But tfit appu cursttl., ant! .91.tfam cast · ._·~f::.~-.:.)=::.""2~ .726 Vassar St. (College Parkf~ from t1it 'Utopian (jarien Jo 'Eitn. .Orlando, FL ·32so2 : .~ :Her fuart emliotiid a[{ Wvt anti trutli. for.tliat sin, I sfrant stop 6ftdittg (907) 422-2012 ~ . , JC" . : .. .' .....__ 'Bob Sonnen6erg 6, The Central Florida Future, January 19, 1989

THE o ·FFICE . o .F S·TUDENT INFORMATION The Divislon Of Stlldent Affairs - • . ·~~·:>(--$~··:,t1~""""'" ~- ~.. ~~~~~1fr~,w2{? ·:.. x~w~v ~,.,, :: .. ·. .. -Designed as a 9ne-stop communi ca · ~ ·, network and information center, THE OFFICE OF STUDENT r~ FORMATION is committed to gathe~ng and distributing information directly to you , the student.

· iml~:~· nn~Ull.@r'· ~~ ;:::->>:·:~~~~'";,.:.,,: !'·mns_ ·.. ·-:~-~,~ 1 The main lobby oC the Education Bu·1d·ng

,tfifce.Ktb.e_at10il~:ttj.Mi~M.db~~f,**&k 9.00 A.M. to 5.00 P.M. Fridays ( 1111.001n_Education)

"'"'"\;' v• vluut:1 n 1111urr11e:u1un Now n1nng vvorK · ~1uay uua1111ea ~1uaen1s Assistants. CONTACT: Steve Considine.. AT 275-2821 ------

IT'S BETTER IN THE SAC* (StudentActiviti0sCenter)

TONIGHT: Eddie Murphy RAW: Uncensored 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday TUt·SQH~·~rHAIHS·TUt·SAH~ .. Knight 8:00 p.m. 11am&1pm $\oonc\\'\~ IN CONCERT AND BEYONO STUDENT ACTIVITIES 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. CENTER * l~Lrff[M~ -tfl-t.t. )(.. · Thursaday ' ;, -tfl-t.t. )(.. 8:00 p.m. ~. ~~.. ~ft~ BLUE IGUANA

• ·All Students Free With ID! * Remember to get yo~r lyf~~s _[!CF tickets at the Kiosk/ * .A;•

The Central Florida Future, January 19, 1989, 7 Stop by to ··see our latest arrival .. The Mac SEI 30

UCF's new Computer Store .

• Macintosh SE •11111111111111111111111111111111111111•

• Colbourn's cut is , · ~ ·~:- .. :~ on right track but ~.. fee still excessive

President Trevor C

CAMPUS LITE by Scott l/SleN 10 1Ue ACC£P1ANC.£ FACOL1}/ AND S7UDE/fT'S. 1 14AVE. I'D LIKE 10 H€LP UCF BECON€ A Pc..ACG WJl€R€ S/ul:J€}{1S CAN SP££CH 1~ GONNtl, C:.IV€ A VISION FCJI? fills UNIVcRSrfY. A l(IN't>CR., G-ENTl.ER UNIVERSITY. CDME AND LEARN TD6l3Til£R. WHEN TH£Y FINALLY APPOINT AND DNE OTHtR 1Hrlt/6-••• ME PRE SID€Ni OF VCF • •• I \

- ...... ••

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AS & F PACKETS ARE DUE TO THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICES BY JANUARY 30 BY 5:00PM Starmakers Attention: Excellent income for home as­ sembly work. Info. call 504-646-1700. Starmakers Club meets to help people who Now Leasing oppose negativity and won't settle for medioc­ Beautiful 2b- 2bth apartments at Forest rity and have a desire to be wealthy! Please Highlands Apartments. Call 282-5657 for call Michael at 647-2723. more information.

1983 Toyota Tercel SAS AM'FM 5 speed, runs Alpha Tau Omega Room for rent (Home) . Call Randy 327-2737 greatl New tires, new brakes, new radiator, new Congratulations to all ttie new Pledges I, and or 774-0113. Horizons Travel Agency call for low Airfare­ battery. Selling because of emergency. $1,000 thanks to everyone for making this a great Cruise quotes 281-0836. or best offer. Call 273-4580 for Tony/Rich . rush. Don't forget the Around the World party 1/2 Duplex 2b/ 2b. $420. Washer & Dryer, Friday night at the House. Dishwasher. 1-453-3665. Cleaning/ No time between classes, studying 1980 Dodge DSO pickup. Fiberglass intercep­ or Parties? Will clean your House or Apt. for tor topper, many extras. Runs, looks good. 679- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roommate Wanted $25. Call Jane &leave message at 894-1784. 4195 after 12 noon. Welcome Back and congrats on a great Rush. Nice house on Park Ave. Winter Park. 3bdr SAE continues making the best Better. Don't 2bth.,W/D, yard. Very enjoyable environment. Learn to become an entrepreneur! Training 1975 Toyota Calica 2-doorGreat car for school forget to study before the weekend, E's party $250 + 113 utilities. Call Murat . H:647-3112 program for those wanting to star1 their own transportation need some work. Incredible deal at the House on Friday after Pledge Initiation W:275-2111. business. There is no other program like this for mechanical person! 679-5536 Leave mes­ and then on to Miami for the Super Bowl on in the country contact Mr. Hennessey. sage! Sunday. Congratulations to the Pledges to be in­ MIF Needed, Master bdrm/ bth, $2351 mo. Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the ducted, Friday at 7:00. Then party at the Sherwood Forest 3 bdrm House. Jr/ Sr/ Grad US. Government? Get the facts today I Cali 1- House, E's are Super Bowl Bound! Cancun Preferred . 658-4464. 312-742-1142. Spring Break see Danny E. 281-9372. Female Roommate Wanted. Must be clean & Sigma Phi Epsilon responsible. New House one mile from UCF Furniture: Sofa bed, bunk beds, tables, bar, Excellent Word Processing - 366-0538. Congrats to all :tie new pledges. You made $200/ mnth plus 113 utilities. Call 679-9076 dresser, recliner, other; 249-3084. the right choice. Thanks again Lil Sis for evenings. Reasonable and fast typing service. Call helping make this rush great. Sig Eps are back King size waterbed complete with 6 drawer Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs. and we will be the ones to watch II Cya Kids. Student seeks serious non-smoking students pedestal and brass trim. $1SOOBO249-2251. to share lg. 4 bdr. lk front house. $205/mth + Furniture- sectional set, fridge, chairs, tables, Fast Typing Service Kappa Delta util. Talk to Jerry only at 695-3507 or Ann at dressers, shelves, etc. Great cond. All n~o­ Ladies earn $200 to $300 per week full or part 321-2942. Quick, professional service. Free revisions. Back ·Again for another exciting semester! tiable 249-2328. time selling roses in Orlando's finest nightclubs UCF's oldest typing firm. Same day and Congratulations to our New Council and our & restaurants. Immediate openings. Must have weekend service. Visa & Mastercard over newly inillated sisters I! Get ready for Sham­ Non-smoking female share 4 br. 2 bth new FOR SALE BY OWNER-SUPER INVEST· car. Call 896-5487 between 10am & 4pm. 18,300 satisfied. Students and 4 grouches! rock, Derby, Greek week, and other fun-filled house. $210 + 1/4 utilities. Evenings after 5:30 MENTI 679-9743. . 671-3007. events, especially ground breaking II I Keep up UCF area. Furnished townhouse 3 bdrms, Kelsey's Pizza - Needs drivers cooks and day the grades and have a great weekl Kappa 2 1/2 baths, fans, pool, tennis. $62,000 cashiers and waltresses. Apply at the store. Resumes and cover letters . Designed, re­ Delta forever. Female roommate needed to share 2 bdr. Call 351-7020 vised, typed - 657-0079. apartment. Two hundred per month for rent Stockbroker's assistant good communication plus 1/2 utilities. Contact Kim at 277-7071. Bdrm furn 3 pcs off-white $125. 699-{;308. skills needed Part-time eve. $6/hr plus. Call PROFESSIONAL TYPING Kathleen at 629-6006. One mile from UCF Campus Male, Christian, to share house. $80.00 per Government Homes from $1 (u-repair). Delin­ All types of student documents. Same day month + 112 utilities. 9 112 mis from campus, quent tax property. Repossessions. Call (1) CRUISE SHIPS JOBS service available. IBM letter quality word Chuluota. Contact Kyle at 365-7932. 805-687-6000 Ext. GH- 4628 for current repo Now hiring men· and women. processing. list Summer and career Opporrunities Fast • Professional • Accurate Non-smoking Roommate Wanted to share Excellent Pay Plus World Travel . WORDMASTERS 277-9600 2bdrrn/ 1 1/2bth Apt. All rooms already fur­ Oviedo Area, Big Wooded homesites. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, Etc. Democrats nished. Located near 17-92 & Falrbanks, $11 ,900. Walk to Lake Mills. Easy Terms. CALL NOWI (206) 736-7000 ext. 253c Call prestige typing for your papers and Democrats: There will be a College Democrat Winter Park. Nice Quiet Area. David $185. 644-8256. resumes 277-7'2:37 . meeting Monday, Jan 23 at 4:00 in SC 214. 647-5827. Waitress Wnted· Lunches and Weekends , Nominations for all officer positions will be OUadraplex- Lg. 2bd/ 2bth. Like new! +cash Part-time, Call Beth, J R Jakes 677-4169. open. Contact Jenifer x4414 for info. flow. Live in one/ Rent other. $159,900/ 4 Good Pay. units . Call Connie at Reo Comm, Inc . Realtor. UCF Tae Kwon Do 423-3300. Instructors, I need teachers to conduct week­ Want to make new friends, stay in shape and end seminars for a National Company . Great leam a martial art ? Join the UCF T ae Kwon Furniture- Secuonal set, Fridge, Chairs, Leaming Potennall Call Mr. Hennessey. Do club. M,T 8-10, Th 7-9 MPR ED Bldg. or tables, dressers, shelves, etc. Greatcond.All Wanted: Mechanics of Materials Book call call Wes White 679-8002 leave message. Apt 1 bdrm, walk to UCF $250. 851-7235. negooable 249-2328. STUDENTS NEEDED Eddy at 282-4341 . TO buy ads for; Roommates, For Sale, Autos, S.P.A. UCF Area - 2 Bedroom Townhouses, Appli· Furniture exc, cond. Must sell- Leaving ltle Personals, Lonely Hear1's, etc. Just $.75 per OMAR, A D&D players wanted: new game starting ances , Washer+ Dryer. $ 400.00 mo. plus country. 605 Warrenton Rd W.P. 678-6624. line for Students, Faculty , and Staff. Stop by the Happy AnniversaJ)' Sunday at 6:30. New or Exper. call John or deposit Gold Star Realty of Fla., Inc. Assoc. Future bus. office, M-F 8-4:30 or call Scott I Love You Diane at 365-2238 for Defis. # 877-3786. Assorted furniture, twin bed 273-6436. x.2601 . Miki

ELECTIONS COMMISSIONS • 4 Main Campus Elections Commissioners • 1 South Orlando Campus Elections Commission • 1 Brevard Campus Elections Commissioner

• PAID POSITIONS Apply in the Sudent Government .Office Rm 155. For more nformation contact theAttorney ·General, Keith White at 275-2191 DEADLINE= JANUARY 27, 1989 .. , .... ~ ... . . f ' The Central Florida Future, January 19, 1989, 11

Women's 1989 Tennis Schedule il)ll\l'lllill• ltill1lllf~li\~il~1, J l!o~~~~E 12 STAFF POSITION OPENING - .------Jan. 19 Santa Fe C.C. 2p.m. STUDENT STATION MANAGER only give partial scholarships Responslblllt!es Jan. 24 at St. Leo College 2p.m. 1) Implementing broadcast criteria, programming, and procedures and the top six players all cur­ as relayed by the Radio Manager rently have a partial scholar­ Jan. 26 at Rollins College 2:30 p.m. 2) Supervising the station and Its personnel. 2p.m. 3) Developing annual fiscal budgets In conjunction with the R a dio ship. Jan. 31 Sfetson University .. Manager However, Pell has found Feb. 2 Florida Southern College 2:30 p.m. 4) Preparing bl-weekly payroll and payroll records. 5) Other duties ways to recruit good players Feb. 9 St. Leo College 2p.m.

QUA! IFICATIONS despite the limited recruiting Feb. 12 Florida International Univ. 11 a.m. 1) Must be a student at UCF and be currently enrolled In a minimum budget and scholarship allot­ Feb. 16 at Florida Southern College 2:30 p.m. of 6 semester hours at UCF 2) Must have a GPA of 2 .0 or higher ment. "You will be surprised Feb. 25 Florida Atlantic Univ. 2p.m. 3) Experience In radio necessary how many good players you Feb. 26 Barry University 2p.m. POS!T!QN DATES can get by just keeping in Mar. 9 Oklahoma University 2p.m. Position effective February 6 , 1989 touch with them and corre­ • Mar. 13 Univ. of Louisville 3p.m. SUBMIT LETTER OF APPLICATION WITH RESUME TO PETER CARROL, sponding with them through RADIO MANAGER, WUCF-FM, LIBRARY 162, UCF BY JANUARY 20, 1989 2p.m. letters," Pell said. "And an Mar. 14 Samford University ------! advantage we have is that Mar. 15 Wichita State 2p.m. UCF has such a beautiful Mar. 17 St. Thomas University 2p.m. campus that when they (re­ Mar. 19 Muskingum College lOa.m. cruits) come to visit, they fall Mar. 20 Ohio State University 2p.m. T in love with the school." Mar. 22 Georgia Tech lOa.m. Pell is looking forward to a Mar. 23 University of Akron 2p.m. "_T71e strong season with the return Mar. 24 Harvard University 2p.m. Kihq of Fisher and an improved Mar. 27 University of Tampa 2p.m. McNamee and Holmes, Mar. 31 University of Buffalo 2:30 p.m. coupled with the addition of °' . Apr. 5 at Stetson University 2p.m. five good newcomers. 11 a.m. ''We have a strong team Apr. 8 Nova University Cyc l!SGe~· with hard-hitting, baseline Apr. 12 Webber College 3p.m. players," Pell said. "My main Apr. 21 -22 NSWAC Tournament (at Stetson) TBA concern is that we all stay • healthy." UCF Bike Club Group Rides M. W. & F. at 8 am Sundays 1o am she can do it." and other times. Everyone welcome, come join LADY KNIGHTS out. FROM PAGE 12 Yolanda Rhodes picked up Brown finished with six us. We meet at the sho . the scoring slack and led UCF points in 19 minutes. with 18 points. The loss drops UCF to 8-7 respectively. Wendy Oaster Jill Killen returned from an overall and 1-3 in the New (11 points) and Giovanne Tul- injury to contribute 13 points South Women's Athletic Con­ lis (10 points) also scored in and Nina Nunes used some ference, three games behind lllli11!~tE:::JKr double figures. Bullard fin- strong post-up moves to add 10 first-place FIU. The Golden HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-6:00pm ished with a game-high 11 points. Panthers are now 11-3 overall LOCATED IN THE UNIVE RSITY SHOPPES rebounds. A bright spot in the game for and 4-0 in the conference. The loss of the Lady the Lady Knights was the re­ "I think the hardest thing (Across from UCF) Knights' starting backcourt turn of Killen. Killen led the this time of year is keeping hurt their offense. Brinda Lady Knights with nine first them in shape physically and 281•6488 Green will miss the rest of the half points and played aggres­ ment.ally," FIU coach Cindy season with a torn ligament in sive basketbaH throughout the Russo said of the the effort ...... •.....•...... •. ~ ..... her left knee. Green leads the game . needed to stay on top. : COUPON : team in assists and steals. · She played 25 minutes de­ The L)ldy Knights play a • Stark Welch, the second lead- spite only practicing two days non-conference game against • ing scorer (12.3), sat out the with the team . Alabama-Birmingham Thurs­ :• !l!CTllC CIRCU& • game because of a one-game "I think she has a lot of po­ day at the UCF Gymnasium • • • Get 2 Tokens for the price of l • suspen sion for breaking team tential," UCF coach Beverly before embarking on an eight­ • • rules. Knight said of Killen. game road trip which includes • Wltb This Coupon • Fayetta Robinson, the lead- Commenting on the adjust- five consecutive conference ! Lake Howell S quare Goldenrod Square ! ing scorer (14.5), played only ments needed to be made with games. The Lady Knights re­ • 1271 State Rd. 436 4084 North Goldenrod Rd. • 16 minutes due to foul trouble, the loss of Green, Knight said, turn home Feb.18 against con­ : Casselberry, Florida Winter Park, Florida : finishing with eight points and "We've got to have more out of ference rival FAMU at 7:30 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEXT To UNITED Airnsrs CINEMA NEXT To Purr 0NEMA • eight rebounds before fouling Anessa [Brown] and I think p.m .

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FIGHT CELLULITE ~ TAKE A 20 MINUTE STUDY BREAK EFFECTIVELY Z Tan The WOLFF SYSTEM Way! WITH ~ Where The Sun Always Shines! JnfroS/im lll I Buy------··· 5 Visits -I TAN-FASTIQUE introduces ;j IGet 5 Free!I Deep Heat therapy for the treat- Ej ment of cellulite and body con- ~ = $29.95 = · 1 Sign up a friend and get 2 I touring. Call today for your free d!'\ 1 visits free! I consultation. ~ •I Coupon expires 1/31/89 •• $19.95 ~. TAN-FASTIQUE ------··TANNING SALON FmsTTREATMENT ~ TOWER PLACE • M-F: 8:30-9 P.M. • SAT: 9-7 P.M. • SUN:12-6 Call for appointment Call about our exercise classes 10376 E. Colonial Dr. • 282-6042 Sports 1a•111&WIL.m••Jr.L•wa•r••All'• ~ ,;•-::=• Women's tennis opens season today Team aiming to top The team concludes its season with the New South Women's Athletic Con­ last year's 8-1 O mark ference tournament April 21-22. UCF finished fifth in last year's tournament, which will be held at Stetson Univer­ by Chris Brady· SPORTS EDITOR sity this year. "The team to beat is Florida Interna­ The women's tennis team will look to tional," Pell said of the tournament. better last year's fifth-place conference "Stetson will also be a challenger for · finish when it opens its season Thurs­ the championship, and they are also a . day. big rival for us." UCF will host Santa Fe Community Pell will look to three returning College at 2 p.m. w open its 25-match players from last year's squad, includ­ regular season schedule. ing No. 1 player J ulie Fisher, to lead The match will be played at the UCF the team. Fisher, a junior from Long­ tennis courts behind the Wayne wood, was 12-6 lastyear and will be the Densch Sports Center, as will all future top-seeded player for the Lady Knights home matches. again this season. "We have a lot of tough matches Also returning are junior Jamie against big-name schools," coach McN amee and sophomore Kelley Kathy Pell said. "But we also have a lot Holmes, who were the No. 5 and No. 7 of matches that we should win." seeds, respectively, on the team last Another advantage the Lady year. Knights will have with the schedule is "Jamie and Kelley have both im­ that 21 of the 25 matches will be played proved tremendously from last season at UCF. The only matches that will be and I expect them to have good years," played off of the UCF campus will be Pell said. against St. Leo College, Rollins, Stet­ The addition of five newcomers to son and Florida Southern. the team should strengthen the team With 21 home matches, Pell hopes to and add depth. improve on last year's 8-10 record. Pell, The newcomers include sophomore who played her collegiate tennis at Kelly McGillicuddy and freshmen File Photo/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE UCF, said lastyear's mark was the best Heidi Marrow, Krista Warner, Kim Julie Fisher returns to the women's tennis squad this season as the No. 1 player record since she has been here. Davis and Christy Brown. after posting a 12-6 record last season. "I expect to do better than last year Pell said that the biggest surprise of and I think we can have a winning the preseason practices has been the when I finally saw them play in prac­ a tight budget that has affected all of record," the second-year coach said. "I play of the new players. tice I was excited to see that they are all UCF's athletic teams. The team can also want to finish better in the confer­ "I had not seen any of them play good players." ence tournament this year." except for one on video," Pe11 said. "So Pell's recruiting is limited because of SEE TENNIS PAG E 11 Lady Knights go down fighting to FIU, 84-68

by Roy Fuoco laugh about, the two players left unescorted through UCF came out in the second half using their own CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the same door at the same time, but no further full-court press to try to get back into the game. But incident occurred. after exchanging baskets for almost three minutes, The Lady Knights showed Monday night that As for the game, FIU took control early in the first FIU began to pull further ahead, eventually going up despite being down by 18 points they still have fight half. UCFbroke out early to lead 6-1, butFIU applied 70-47. in them. Literally. a full-court press to key a 10-0 run. Yolanda Rhodes sparked a briefUCF rally in the With 18 seconds left in a 84-68 loss to Florida "We had the press on the whole game, but we final minutes of the game, scoring eight points in a 9- International University in the UCF Gymnasium, hadn't made a basket yet," FIU assistant coach Larry 0 UCFrun. However, the Lady Knights still could not one player from each team was ejected for fighting. Rosenberg commented. get closer than 14 points. UCFs Bo Cox intervened as FIU's Loria Foreman A Kacie Kemmer layup cut FIU' s lead to three, 11- Shelia Reynolds (19.5), Loria Foreman (13.6), and and UCFs Kelly Lincoln exchanged words. Foreman 8. FIU then went on an 11-2 run to build a 12-point Courtney Bullard (13.2), who lead the Golden Pan­ and Cox exchanged shoves and the officials booted lead which they still held at halftime. The Lady thers in scoring, led FIU with 15, 14, and 16 points, both players from the game. In one of the few moves Knights could not get closer than seven points the .. - that gave a partisan UCF crowd ofllO something to rest of the way . SEE LADY KNIGHTS PAGE 11

• Batgirl Meeting square off in the opening con­ contention for the awards. The • All-Star Softball Game •Magic Scholarships UCF associate head base­ test. Tip off will be 2:30p.m. for purpose of the race is to pro­ The Eighth Annual Pizza The Orlando Magic will of­ ball coach Sam Rick will hold a the game, which will be na­ mote Wellness and campus Hut All-Star Softball Game fer two $1000 scholarships to meeting for all girls interested tionally televised on CBS. unity. will be held Feb. 5 at Board­ high school students residing in becoming UCF batgirls for UCF will challenge For more information, con­ walk and Baseball. within a 75-rnile radius of the upcoming season . . crosstown-rival Rollins in the tact the Health Resource Cen· Two dozen major league Orlando. The meeting will be held in second game of the double­ ter at 275-5841. baseball stars will play the All high school seniors who the lobby of the Wayne Densch header. Game time is slated game, including American will begin college in 1989 are Center (Building 39) Thurs­ for 5 p.m. for the UCF-Rollins •Tower Run League Cy Young Award win­ eligible. Students must com­ day at 6 p.m. For more infor­ game. The Second Annual Tower ner Frank Viola, American plete the official National mation, call 281-5265. Tickets are available at all Run will be held Jan. 21 at the League Batting Champion Basketball Association entry In other baseball news, TicketMaster locations as well Florida Citrus Tower in Cler­ Wade Boggs and American form. Applicants must also UCF pitching coach Mike as the Bob Carr Performing mont. The 10-mile and 3.1- League MVP Cal Ripken, Jr. turn in a high school tran­ Maack was a featured speaker Arts Center. Ticket prices mile races will be run around Other players who have script, a letter ofrecommenda­ at the American Baseball range from $5 to $25. Lake Minneola beginning at 8 committed to the game include tion from a faculty member Coaches National Convention a.m. Andre Dawson, Ryne Sand­ and an essay under 500 wor ds in Nashvi lle. •Greek Run Awards for the 10-mile race berg, Danny J ackson, Darryl on the subject: "The Impor­ Maack spoke on the left.­ The UCF Student Wellness will be given to the top three Strawberry, Eric Davis, Terry tance of a College Education." handed pickoff move. Maack, Advocate Team will hold their overall finishers, top masters Steinbach and Walt Weiss. Applications are available who was a Double A all-star 2nd Annual Greek 5K Run on finishers and top five finishers - The seven-inning, slow­ at all Orange, Osceola and with the Orlando Twins, Feb.11. in each age group, male and pitch game will benefit the Seminole counties or by writ­ picked off over 80 runners The race, which begins at 8 female. The top 10 finishers, National Association for ing to the Orlando Magic, P.O . . during his minor league career a.m., is open to all UCF stu­ male and female, in the 5Krun Sickle Cell Disease. Last Box 76, Orlando, Florida in the Minnesota Twins or­ dents and awards will be given will receive awards also. year's contest raised $50,000 32802, A'ITN: Mike Marini. ganization. to the best overall individual All participants will receive for the association. Entry deadline is March 3 time for male and female. a commemorative shirt. An NBC will televise the game and winners will be an­ • UCF-Rolllns Tickets Awards will also be given to all-you-can-eat breakfast buf­ live, beginning at 1 p.m. A nounced by Aprii 7. Tickets are now on sale for the Greek Overall highest fet will be available after the batting practice (11:30 a.m.) the Feb. 4 basketball double­ participation and the Best­ race at the Citrus Tower Res­ and home run hitting contest Compiled.by Chris Brady header at the Orlando Arena, time Greek team to be deter­ taurant for $3. 95 per person. (12:30 p.m.) will take place Send Sports Briefs to: which will be the first sporting mined by averaging the top 10 Entry fees for the 10-mile before the game. Chris Brady event in the new facility. finishers of each team. race is $12 and $9 for the 5K Tickets for the event range c/o The Future Stanford University and Participants may walk, jog For more information, call the from $4 to $7.50. For more POBox25000 " the University of Florida will or run the 3.1 miles to be in CFr Hotline at 877-7757. information, call 648-5151. Orlando, Fl 32816 • •

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The entertainment and feature supplement of ~ Central Florida future _Connells and Stryper play their own style of music The Connells; no frills sound • by Steven M. Conner

HE CLUB SCENE in the Orlando I!' area is growing and thank God T indescribable groups like the Connells are able to bringtheirfantas- • tic sound to the area. The Connells' show revives faith in there being groups still around who don't need glamor or hype to sell music. " The band, consisting of Doug MacMil­ lan, Peele Wimberley, Mike Connell,

David Connell, and George Huntley1 • are obviously a' group of dedicated, strong musicians and their no-frills show only helps to showcase this point. The opening band for the group " couldn't have been a better choice. Granddad, a relatively new duo in the Oriando music scene, gave an incred­ ible performance to get the crowd

The Connells from left to right: Doug MacMillan, Peelle Wimberley, Mike Connell, Dave Connell, George Huntley. Stryper; bible thum pin' rock

by John Citrone despite the scorn. telling Lakeland how hard they rocked and pausing HEN I ASKED Stryper's bassist now and then to plug their album Timothy Gaines what he and video; but what the audience W thought about secular really wanted was Stryper. opening bands, be replled, "It's the I'd like to say the anticipation SEE CONNELLS PAGE 4 onlywaytogo."Jetboywasjustthat, during the set change was unbear­ supporting their debut release "Feel able, but it wasn't . The crowd was The Shake" and replacing Hurricane fairly sedate and there seemed to be in the opening slot for Stryper. a general lack of enthusiasm. But Hailing from San Francisco in when the lights died, new life was 1983, the band stresses that they are breathed into the auditorium as, to a not just another offspring of the LA. piped !P.:.Juw..vy rock rendition of "The trash rock scene. In fact, Jetboy's ..... );~~WffllHMmn of the Republic,"

blues-based heavy rock arrange- Io1Jd' and the lead vocals were ments. drowned out by the distorted and Unfortunately, it wasn't enough to overpowering volume of the band. keep the crowd of about 4,000 enter- This problem was remedied about a Christian heavy rock band, Stryper, from left to right: Tim Gaines, Oz Fox, tamed. Several people began to boo third of the way through, only to Michael Sweet, Robert Sweet. and Jetboy seemed reluctant to fin- ish their set. But Finn persisted SEE STRYPER PAGE 4

. Volume 5 Number 17 • January 19: 1989 • 2, Confetti, January 19, 1989

• Midler unforg~ttable in 'Beaches' Calendar character is not and will never be. .• by Daphne Sands ~~]!~ Her family is wealthy and her future •Brubeck wo CWLDREN MEET on the boardwalk M0Vies secure, either as a career woman or Legendary ·jazz musician at the beach. hostess /wife. DaveBrubeckwillappearat8 The contrast between the two T_ One is classically beautiful p.m. on January 20 at Ruth with long~ straight brown hair, deep from jazz club singer in cool 60's clubs women is especially evident when Eckerd Hall, 1111 McMullen­ brown eyes and delicate features. She to country singer to Broadway star, to Whitney is in college in the 60's, par­ Booth Road, Clearwater. .. wears a pretty summer frock and patent name a few, we are reminded of how ticipating in protests and campus or­ Tickets cost $13 - $22 and are leather shoes. · spectacularly talented Midler is as both ganizations, while CC is making the available by calling 800-226- The other has unruly red hair, b:tg actress and singer. audition rounds in New York and 8400. teeth and green eyes that almost disap­ Barbara Hershey is her best wondering how she will pay her rent. Though the film stars two of today's pear when she smiles. She wears a friend.Whitney, well-bred, intelligent • Living Color flourescent pink ·circus perlormer's and a big CC Bloom fan since childhood. most acclaimed actresses, it is Bette The rock band Living Color costume with black pantyhose. And she Her character is everything Midler's Midler who will be remembered most. has cancelled Its concert on smokes. Barbara Hershey's role, January 29 at Visage. No These two children will be unfortunately, has little plans have been made to best friends. depth. It is a notch above the reschedule. Jane's Addiction "Beaches" stars Barbara stereotypical rich girl. How­ has been scheduled for Feb- • in Hershey and Bette Midler as ever. there are a few scenes ruary 4. two very different people which she gets to display the level of talent for which she whose friendship transcends • Enzian Theater time, distance and change. has received so many acco­ The ftlms Mama Tums 100 Midler is CC Bloom, aspir­ lades. Hercharacteris other­ and Spfke ofBensonhurstwill ing showbiz star. She sings; wise forgettable. play through the January 22. she dances; she acts. No part Midler, on the other hand, The Wash and the Wizard of is too small or too bawdy. is utterly unforgettable. Loneliness will be shown This is Midler at her She's funny, vulnerable, de­ January 24 through Febru­ termined and completely brassy best. And as the char­ ary 5. acter makes the transitions endearing. She is the under­ Set in California's dog to whom we can all relate Japantown, The Wash is a and for whom we all wish film about falling in love at Movie Review success. the age of 65. The film spends too much time, thopgh, developing The Wizard of Loneliness Midler's character. There are takes a look at an angiy too many scenes of Midler young man who decides to perform.tng for the film to be make peace With an imperfect viewed as anything other world. For more information call than a Midler showcase. Still. you can't get enough the Enzian at 644-4662. of Bette Midler in this film. Not even Barbara Hershey's •Tartuffe Moliere's Tartuffe, a comedic new Kim Basinger lips can MCMLXXXVll Touchstone PicturM farce that examines the evil get 1n the way of yet another men do under the guise of Bette Midler shines as the talented and flamboyant CC affirmation that Bette is back for good. religion, will be presented at Bloom in Beaches. the Annie Russell Teatre at .. Rollins College on January 27 and 28 and February I Fresh looks at music, TOP TEN ALBUMS week ending January 1s, 1989 through February 4. For more information , call 646- This list Is complied by the number of albums, cassettes, and 2145. life, and 'death thrash' CDs sold. Courtesy of PEACHES Music and Video. •Bill Cosby 6. Tracy Chapman ~ 1. Shooting Rubber Bands Al Actor, author and comedian The Stars Tracy Chapman Bill Cosby will be in concert at Edie Brlckell & New 7. Giving You The Best That the Orlando Centroplex at 8 Album Bohemians /Got p.m. January 30. 2. A Show Of Hands Anita Baker Tickets are $18 and are cusses the significance of RUSH 8. Raffle And Hum available through TicketMas­ "heavy" topics in Brickell's 3. Silhouettes U2 ter. life. "(It's) about that I'd KennyG. 9. Green rather die than be thrown 4. Volumel R.E.M. • Les Miserables into all these heavy, deep Travelling Wllburys 10. Faith The musical Les Miserables conversations with 5. Appeffle For Desfrucffon George Michael will be presented January people. "As shallow as that Guns 'n' Roses 24th through the 21st at the may seem, one hearing of any Bob Carr Performing Arts song on the album will tell Centre. Performances are by John Citrone you that Brickell doesn't mad at me?. .what's Tuesday through Saturday waste a word. She always wrong?". The meaning is by Bill Morrissey evenings at 8 p.m. with 2 p.m. • Shooting Rubber Bands gives you something to think much deeper than the lyrics matinees on Thursday, Sat­ • South of Heaven urday and Sunday. Tickets At The Stars about as you listen. seem. Artist: Slayer Artist: Edie Brickell and range from $31.27 to $39.75, Musically, the New Bohe­ By replying to the ques­ Producer: Rick Rubin New Bohemians mians combine artistic mys­ tions of concern with "noth­ and are available at the Bob CarrBoxOffice, TicketMaster Producer: Pat Moran ticism with catchy pop melo­ ing," Brickell shows us how HERE ARE MANY diver­ outlets or by calling 839- OME HAVE COMPARED her dies, all with the highest cali­ our stubbornness can de­ sions in the demented, to Rickie Lee Jones, ber of musicianship. stroy our relationships T and sometimes frtght­ 3900. S and with those com­ ..Air of December" is dras­ Edie Brickell and the New ening, world of heavy metal. parisons come some frustra­ tically different from .. What I Bohemians have indeed suc­ Many bands seem to lin­ tion for Edie Brickell. Brick­ Am" It creates a dark, eerie ceeded with a fresh look at g er only momentarily, ell wants to be lmown for her feeling using soft guitars and music and life in Shooting quickly disappearing into the . own talents. deep, moody tom-tom Rubberbands. By the way ... abyss of obscurity. Others But what's more frustrat­ rhythms. Side two as you listen, try to figure out are able to rise above the Confetti ing for Brickell is that the opens with a progressive what the album cover quagmire of musical retarda­ Suzannah G. Terry dance rock tune called "Beat means. public fails to recognize her tion and monotony and es­ Editor other half- the New Bohemi­ the Time," then glides into a tablish themselves as con­ ans. '1'he focus on me is more downbeat, artistic mel­ tenders. Steven M. Conner pretty uncomfortable," says ody in the song "She," which Unfortunately, bands in Asst. Editor Brickell. "We're a band and condemns such eccentric the latter group are few and R. Scott Homer I'm no more important than behavior as drug use and - far between. Art Director anyone else." narcissism, then offers "you One that has definitely Kasha Kitts Despite the frustrations, can't judge her for that" in an made a name for itself, Production Manager Edie Brick,ell and New Bohe­ apologetic tone. whether for good or evil, is Corifetti, ls published by The Cenlral Florida Future, the student mians have come up with a The highlight of side two is · the California-based ~death" newspaper of the University of welcome alternative to pop the song .. Nothing". This tune metal band Slayer. Central Florida. Send all corre­ music with their debut LP is written with a childlike, Hailed as the undisputed spondence to: Corifetti c/o The Shooting Rubberbands at the "twenty questions-ish" ask­ king of death thrash, Slayer's Central Ftorida Future, P.O. Box 25000, University of Central St:ars. The first single from ing of questions like . . ."are Florida, Orlando, Florida 32816. the album, "What I Am", dis- you in a bad mood?... are you SEE ALBUM PAGE 3 . ' - Confetti, January 19, 1989, 3 Trucks, treks, Transylvanian .. polkas

6" Royal Snit IQ" Emovlsions His Royal Badness, Prince, Emo Phillips' vision of 1989: recently fired his managers "People will start deboning for financial mismanage­ Dirty )#undry their pets and putting them ment. He also fired his law­ in lava lamps. Tiffany will yer, replacing him with one run out of songs from the who represents Michael '50s and '60s and will record -Anorexia: Jackson. How apropos. a disco version of In The Good Old Summer Time. More a' Head Opponent women will. start wearing Gary Bussey, opponent of shoulder pads even on days the California's mandatory mo­ when their shoulders aren't torcycle helmet laws, was bleeding." released from the hospital this week following a motor­ s- Trekkie Alert! thin - cycle accident which re­ The principal photography is sulted in severe injury to his completed for Star Trek V, helmetless head. Wonder if. which is due out in June. he's changed his mind? According to William Shat­ ner, everyone dies at the end obsession la' 7 and the Ragged Pickup of the movie. Fear of gaining the slight.est weight. Frequent "Unlikeliest Publicity Stunt But have no fear, the crew fasting. An obsession with dieting. Any of these of the Year Award" goes to has been contracted for Star symptoms could be a ign of anorexia - and a Duran Duran's keyboardist Trek VI. warning to get help. The kind provided by our Nick Rhodes, who made an Eating Disorders Program. So ifyou or someone appearance at an "ugly truck w Split Penns• Suit you care for suffers with this problem, call us - judging contest" before Madonna has again filed for and strike a healthy balance. Duran' show in Tampa last Nick Rhodes was the guest divorce from her paparazzi­ weekend. at an "Ugly Truck Contest" in bashing spouse. Tampa last Friday. 13' Police Go Opera "Don Juan ~ Florida Hospital Rock star and egotist ex­ Meanwhile, Stewart Fresh from a well-publicized ~Altamonte traordinaire Sting ls now Copeland's opera Holy Blood affair with Barbara Strei­ 897-1616 negotiating for a role in the Wld Crescent Moon is ap­ sand, Miami Vice's Don stage ·version of The proaching completion. Johnson has resumed his Threepenny Opera sched­ What's next, Transylvanian relationship with actress uled for sometime in 1989. folk polkas? Melanie Griffith. MANAGEMENT TIµINEE1 ENTRY LEVEL ALBUM FROM PAGE 2 Trying to top the speed GUitartsts Hanneman and This December or Recent Graduates aspect would be asinine. King have improved dramati­ Put Your New College Degree To Work brutal attackofblinding riffs, Playing incredibly fast music cally on their lead and screaming leads, th undertng even faster would result in a rhythm work since Slayer's Bright1 agressive individual required for develop­ drums and tormented vocals muddy, garbled pile of beginnings. ment & expansion of major national corporation ex­ 1 has established it as one of wreckage. Hanneman's deranged panding in Central Florida. the premier thrash bands Instead, the band took a style of lyric writing has pro­ Management trainees begin at $1200/ mo. +OT with amidst an endless sea of slower, heavier- sounding gressed to the point of intelli­ 1st year income of $171000, minimum. Advancement to upstarts. approach; but the power and gent storytelling, rather than management based on performance and merit, annual The band consists of four crunch of Slayer still re­ obscene gore. earnings growing to $25,000 to $50,000/year. Recent scruffy looking lads: Keny main. Congratulations are also degree preferred. For interview, contact Tom Mckenna King (lead guitar), Jeff Han­ Speed is definitely still a in order for vocalist Araya. at (407} 843-5411 or send resume to: neman (lead guitar), Tom major component, especially He has cleaned up his style Enterprise Co. Araya (bass and vocals) and on "Silent Cries.. (an anti­ and actually sings the lyrics 35 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL 32801. double bass drum master, abortion protest) and instead of just grunting •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dave Lombardo . "Ghosts of War.. (the follow them. PART TIME, MANAGEMENT INTERN Slayer's latest release, up 1.o the King classic, South ofHeaven is truly a South of Heaven, takes a bit "Chemical Warfare"), but it musical triumph ·that has We offer. • 20-35 hours per week of a turn from their previous does not play a dominant role put Slayer neck and neck • Flexible scheduling release, Reign, but deserv­ throughout the course of the with Metallica in the race for • 11 area locations edly so. album. thrash supremacy. • Training program • Competitive compens~.tion Ifyou will be graduatingin the next 18 months and are interested in part time work to gain management expe­ rience, contact Tom Mckenna at (407) 843-5411. TIEN

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'• 4, Confetti, January 19, 1989

CONNEL$ FROM PAGE 1 I really like Prince's music. STRYPER FROM PAGE 1 cover, realizing they're that much SC: Whitney Houston. closer to being a part of Stryper. as demos. Five months later I listened Doug: Ouch! The word ouch comes to reveal an even more unfortunate The band resumed with unin­ to the album and thought, my God, I mind. I don't know why. Sorry. problem... · ventlve solos from each member. can sing a lot better than that now. SC: That's perfectly alright. U2. Under further scrutiny of After a few more numbers, the band The songs are a little bit more so­ Doug: BIG! Not a bad big. Stryper's sound, it came to my atten­ stopped again to deliver a semi-inspi­ phisticated and we worked a lot more SC: Tracy Chapman. tion that all of the background vocals rational, semi-self-gratifying mes­ on the guitar parts and the harmony Doug: She put out some great music. were sampled and sequenced (i.e., sage asking their fans to accept parts. We just knew a lot more about I'm glad to hear her and other groups the vocals were copied off the master Christ as their savior. Other short what we were doing. like 10,000 Maniacs getting some air­ tape and played back through a messages of faith were tossed to the SC: When will your next album be play. keyboard on stage). What made crowd (not unlike the miniature coming out and do you think {he pro­ SC: What about your favorite artists? matters worse came at a point in the Bibles) and they again continued gressions in your music continued onto Doug: I really Fke Big Dipper a lot. song "Calling On You" when Robert through the final songs of the show the new release? Dinosaur Junior's new album is really Sweet (drums) dropped a stick and including "Free" and "Soldiers Under DOUG: It's coming out on Valentine's good. I'm in another sort of band in missed several successive beats. Command." Day and yeah, I think our maturity will Raleigh and we do a lot of Burt Bachar­ Still, the drum sound continued The highlight of the show came carry onto this album. It's a little dif­ ach songs so I've been listening to a lot unbothered through the mishap, during the encore. Stryper came ferent from the last two in different of his music lately. leading me to believe that a portion of back on stage with true power and aspects. There might not be as much of SC: Do you feel there is a lock on music the drums were also on a sequence exuberance. I couldn't help wonder­ a layered sound just because of the today? There are so many bands out playback basis. Gaines later told me ing where this energy had been all production. Gary Smith, who's worked there who seem to be putting out all this that the decision to use the sampled evening. They offered the songs "The with the Pixies and The Throwing really good music, yet we have peopk vocals was that of lead vocalist Mi­ Way" and 'To Hell With the Devil" to Muses, produced it. I think he wanted like Debbie Gibson getting tons of air­ chael Sweet. "Michael is a perfection­ the audience, who graciously ac­ to get more of the power we have live play. ist in that way," said Gaines,"He cepted and returned cheers of adora­ across and I think he achieved that. Doug: There is definitely a lock. I wants it to sound exactly to the T, tion. It is unfortunate that this level SC: How would you label your music? mean there always has been and there like the album." of performance was not upheld Doug: I don't think there should be always will be, but there are a lot of It is understanrlable that, with through the first part of the show. labels. I don't think it's fair. It's kind of these bands that are getting signed by such a large production, some tech­ I remember the first time I saw like being compared to someone, you major labels. nical enhancement may be justified: Stryper. It was three years ago, in a get compartmentalized. I think our Let's face it, everything is run by the but when entire back1ng tracks are Jai-alai fronton in Ocala The band music is accessible, there are just some record companies. Ifa record label says used for the duration of the show, it had very little equipment, but they aspects of it that don't make it as they want to sign Big Dipper or 10,000 leads me to question the musical displayed true spirit and creativity. I accessible as, say, Def Leppard. Maniacs, then there is a good chance integrity of the band. was uplifted by their passion on SC: DoyouthinkbecomingTop40, like those bands will be heard from. At any rate, the concert continued stage as well as by their originality. say, DefLeppard, is the kiss ofdeath for SC: Is it good for a new band to be with the band reproducing "to the 'T' But it looks as if the magic Stryper a band's creativity? signed to a small label like your label their hits "Rodan' the World for You," once embodied has been replaced by Doug: I don't think it's the kiss of 1VT? "The Sing Along Song," and "Hon­ self-righteousness and exhibition­ death, but it depends how the band Doug: There are some small labels estly." ism. progresses to that point. If a band has that are always just treading water. Following the song "Makes Me Gaines admits that the success is moved up and has a grass roots follow­ Some bands get signed to a big label Want to Sing," the band paused to wearing on Stryper. "M.T.V. has ing I don't think it's that bad. Take The and get so bogged down they never get introduce themselves and toss mini­ canned our videos, and promoters Joshua Tree by U2. I like that album. a record out. It all depends. Sometimes ature Bibles into the crowd. The front aren't paying as much," said Gaines, I think it's a really good album, but it's the bigger the label, the less attention rows were sandwiched by the rush of "We've already had to fire about ten a product definitely. you get. worshippers from behind. Hands people. It's been really rough this last SC: I'm going to play pseudo-psycholo­ SC: Finally, any lwpes for the band? flailed like those of old time Bible­ year." gist here for a second. Doug: Hopefully we'll get more and Belt revivalists in hopes of retrieving Hopefully, Stryper can regain the I'm going to say an artist's name and more airplay. The other thing would one of the p rsonalized New Testa­ life they once had so much of and I want you to say whatever comes to probably be to geta wider audience out ments. Those lucky enough to snare reconstruct themselves as an honest mind first. Prince. west. Nothing huge, but just. big one of the sacred relics clutched it and spiritual group of musicians. Doug: Great. enough to see what people think. protectively and stared lovingly at it's Until then ... pray for them.

AUCTON OF LOST AND FOUND ITEMS

January 23 9:00-12:00 noon To be held on the Student Center Green