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Central Florida Future University Archives

9-15-1988

Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 08, September 15, 1988

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 08, September 15, 1988" (1988). Central Florida Future. 869. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/869 ..

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he~ CJentral• ... J Florida' ' ,_ Future e 1988 The Central Florida Future • Volume 21, Number 8 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday September 15, 1988 .. Golden Key group • helps top students

• their college, with no less than a 3.5 by Doris Pfister .. GPA from UCF. "Membership is CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE gained by invitation only and it is a . great honor to be asked to join," added Membership in UC F's chapter of the Tanzi, who is an assistant dean for Golden Key National Honor Society is undergraduate studies. open to all of the university's top stu- According to Tanzi, membership dents. will benefit students in both their aca- Accordingto Dr. Lawrence A Tanzi, demic and career objectives. Golden who is the chapter's adyjsor, "This Key membership is widely recognized prestigfous, interdisciplinary organi- hy major corporations and graduate • zation was founded to recognjze and programs as a special achievement. encourage outstanding upper division ''There are a number of employers

students at leading universities and large firms who are sponsors of the Rob MovlctvCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE .. throughout the United States." society and of Golden Key scholarships . Membership in the scholastic-based Many also give hiring preferences to EAST/WEST GROWS honorary organization is }jmited to the members," said Tanzi. These men are still hard at work on the East/West Expressway expansion going outstanding juniors and seniors. Stu­ over University Boulevard. dents must be in the top 10 percent of SEE GOLD KEY PAGE 5 Voting to pick 17 senators-

eight from the College of Arts and Sci­ Bowen served as chairman of the both days, and on area campuses by Benjamin B. Markeson ences, five from the College of Engi­ 20th Senate's Legislative, Judicial and ·Monday, Sept.19 and Sept. 20 from 5 to COPY EDITOR neering, three from the College of Rules Committee. 9 p.m. both days. Business Adminjstration and one from Sen. Fernando Santos, who served Students need only to present a When UCF's 21st Student Senate the College of Health. Twenty-seven as chairman of the Senate's Club and photo ID to vote. They wm receive a holds its inaugral session a week after candidates, including 13 incumbents, Organizations Committee, was also an ballot for the candidates running from Senate elections it may be a body made were automatically elected to the Sen­ un-opposed incumbent. the college of their major. up mostly of newcomers. ale because they were unopposed. · e said he wanted to serve nother Chief Elections Commissioner Up to 31 seats - depending upon the One of the un-opposed incumbents term because as "chairman of a Robert Bliss, who last week had said he outcome of contested races - poten­ was Sen. Scott Bowen, who said he committee ... I've been able to worK expected every seat to be con tested by • tially could be held by newcomers. At wanted to serve another one-year term directly with clubs and organizations, two or three people, was still pleased the close of the qualifying period Mon­ because "we had a strong Senate last which has been a really good way to about the final tally of candidates. day, a total of 62 candidates for the 44 year and I want it to get stronger, help students ... " "Sixty-two is a relatively-good num­ • available seats had been approved by because it's the on1y part of the Student Voting wm be held on UCF°s main ber for Student Government. I know it the E1ectjons Commission. Government that actually represents campus Tuesday, Sept. 20 and Wed­ Seventeen seats wm be contested: the student body." nesday, Sept. 20 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SEE SENATE PAGE 6 .. Politics is kid's stuff for these students • AIM Program provides unusual learning experiences for gifted pupils special report on national politics and the class' trip by Lance Turner to the Quayle rally. He was later given an "A+++" by CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the class for his broadcast performance . • Dommerich, which has 581 students, probably The future stood right in front of Dan Quayle. looks very much like any other elementary school in Twelve students from Maitland's Dommerich Ele­ Orange County or Florida. Its 24 classrooms are mentary School attended the rally for Quayle held at filled -sometimes packed - with students eager to UCFSept. 2. learn and dedicated teachers there to teach. These students stood in the very first row at the From the well worn playgrounds to the space rally and even shook the hand of the Republican yjce­ occupied by the cam pus' three portables, every inch of presiden tial candidate, but they weren't there just to Dommerich's oak tree lined campus is necessary and shake hands and cheer. They came to their first utilized. political rally to learn. Reineck's second- and thlrd-graders are part of • , A week later, back at Dommerich, Drenna Orange County's Accademically Accelerated Indi­ Reineck's class was preparing for another day. The vidualized Model program for gjfted students. students gathered in front of the class' teleyjsion The AIM program, developed several years ago, monitor with the channel tuned to WDES, the uses smaller classrooms and an individualized cur­ school's student-run news and information station. riculum to give greater attention to these demanding Bill Foxworthy/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "America The Beautiful" was sung and The Pledge students. AN ARTFUL DISPLAY of Aliegiance recited, then the students were in­ The objective of the AIM program, said Reineck, This untitled work by Rise Prickett is another example formed about the lunch menu, the local weather and is "to have the children maximize their potential be- of student art on exhibit in the Library. the school's current events. Sky Weston, 8, a member of the class, gave a SEE KIDS PAGE 5 SPORTS CONFETTI NEWS CLIPS 3 • This Saturday the • The mouse that roared: OPINION 10 Knights are out to tear-up This week's cover story the Troy State Trojans and examines the impact of COMICS 11 avenge ~~yea~s loss to Walt Disney World on them ·in the Division II Central Florida. Also, CLASSIFIED 12 semi-finals. See page 16 Jimmy Buffet boils-up a for a game preview. tasty treat (see page 2). SPORTS : 16

•'• 2, The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988

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• STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENATE ELECTIONS AREA CAMPUSES • Monday & Tuesday· September 19th & 20th

5pm - 9 pnt •

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. MAIN -c AMSP u S ·· • Tuesday·& Wednesday Septeinber 20th & 21th • ~'\ GOJrt~ · · . !J!l~, '\ · .. 9 ain - 7 pm • , -H . ~ ~ ~ ~ 6'~ ~ . II of Ce"\\~ C•kbrating 20 Y•ar1 of S•roic• • O~ Health & Physics I Green:· • ·• The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988, 3 · ROTC .is shaping-up • Wellness Center aids with new program

controls," he said. . • by Helen Peery Berry also explained that being CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE physically fit is crucial for successfully participating in summer camp. UCFs military science department, Assistant military science professor "What do you enjoy the most about UCF and the campus?" in conjunction with the Wellness Cen­ Capt. Juan Soto, approached the Well­ ter, started a semester lQng physical ness Center with the fitness program "I like the fraternities and the.high quality bonds of friendship between improvement program for cadets from in mind as a project for finishing his the brothers." the university's Army ROTC program master's degree m exercise physiology. -Tony Camerino, 18, aerospace engineering last month. The program started with 55 cadets According to Maj. Peter Berry, an having their vital signs taken. Blood "I like the nighttime social activities of campus life." assistant military science professor pressure checks, height, weight and -Jonathan Sloan, 18, political science and administrator of the Fighting urine testirig, cholesterol checks, body Knights Battalion, the fitness program strengths and the percentage of body was started for several reasons. "New fat are all tests included in the fitness "The size. It's a good size campus; it's not too big where you can't get to students need to get into good shape know anyone. It's small enough to get to meet a lot of people." because the Army has stringent weight SEE FITNESS PAGE 7 -John Sharkey, 21, business administration "UCF is a fun gathering place for all types of students with a unique campus to serve its students." -Angie Campbell, 25, statistics

"Everything a college student could need - food, entertainment, classes and even administration - is within walking distance of anywhere else." -Clark Kent, 20, mathematics

"There is a lot going on, lots to keep you occupied with. Everything - well, almost everything - you need is at your disposal at economical cost or free." -Steve Ervin, 18, ~ngineering

"UCF is a great place to meet people. There are so many different types of people that you are bound to find some that you like." -Bret Riffee, 18, business management "UCF has just about everything a student would need access to and is a fine learning institution." -Sandra Stewart, 19, broadcasting

Photo Couneay d RQ1'.:; Cadet Richard Buzzetti has his body fat checked by a Wellness Center staff mem­ ber for the physical fitness program started by UC F's ROTC detachment.

• LISTENING WELL Kissimmee's 01d Town shop­ workshop held at Rollins Col­ prevention, rape counseling, • UCF BIATHLON A seminar on high perform­ ping center. The show wil TW1 lege which will run Oct. 11 to legal issues, and sex and will The Third Annual UCF ance listening will be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Nov. 15. . be moderated by WC PX-Chan­ Biathlon will be held Sept. 24. Wednesday, Sept. 28, from and admission is free. For more information about nel 6 news reporter Toni This event includes a two-mile 6:30-9:30 p.m. This seminar is All types of cars will be on registration, call 646-2632. Guinyard. run, eight-mile bike race, and for individuals who realize the display including: hotrods, For more information, call another two-mile run. All ages value of listenin_g in their per­ 1932 Fords, Corvettes, Lam­ • RED CROSS CLASSES Student Affairs at 275-2821. are invited to pariticipate in sonal, social and professional borginis, and Classic Chevy's. Recreational Services, in co­ the event and other race day life. operation with the American • STRESSBUSTERS activities. The program will be pre­ Red Cross, will be holding cer­ The UCF Health Resource For more information, call sented at Rollins College Bush • CREATIVE WRITING tification classes in CPR, first Center holds a Stressbusters the Track Shack at 898-1313. Science Center in Rm. 108. The Rollins College Divi­ aid, advanced life saving, and meeting every Wednesday at The fee is $55. sion ofNon-CreditPrograrnsis life gaurd trainingfor students 11 a.m. The group discusses •QUALITY MANAGEMENT For information about reg­ offering a creative writing and faculty/staff. These stress management, test tak­ The rules of modem man­ istration, call 646-2604. workshop this fall. Connie classes will meet every Mon­ ing techniques, relaxation agement for leaders in local Riggs, a local free-lance writer day evening at 6 p.rn. at the tools, biofeedback, nutrition government will be detailed • • POLICE EXHIBITS will conduct this course. It will UCF pool. and other stress related as­ Sept. 23 in the final session of The Orlando Police Depart­ include discussion about short For more information, caU pects. Call 281-5841 for more a three-part workshop spon­ ment will host exhibits at the stories, feature articles, col­ Recreational Services at 275- information. sored by the UCF Institute of Orlando Fashion Square on umn, and memoir writing. 2408. Government. Sept.17 and18 during regular The course will run from •MINORITY STUDENTS For more information, call mall hours. The purpose ofthis Oct. I2 to Nov. 16 and costs • POLITICAL SCIENCE The College of Education Phyllis Allison at 275-2i23. event will be to create public $150. MEETING has a mentoring office for • awareness and understanding For registration informa­ The Political Sdgnce minority students that pro­ •SPACE CLUB of the many services the police tion, call 646-2604. Prelaw Union will be meeting vides advice fuid ~~~~~lffig. Are you interested in the department provides. on Sept. 14 at 4 p.m. in SC214. For more information con­ u.B. Space ~:~gT~? A new • WATERSKI FOR TUITION The nomination of a president, tact Rasita Biggins in Rm. 153 student organization is form­ . •SPEAKER The American Water Ski service projects and a student between 5-8 p.m., Monday­ ing on campus that is dedi­ The Hemlock Society of Cen­ Educational Foundation will debate will be discussed. Thursday or call 275-2048. cated to the exploration of tral Florida will sponsor a lec­ award six scholarships for the space. ture by Dr. Marvin Newman, 1989-90 school year. Persons •COLLEGE DEMOCRATS • COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Students for the Explora­ Ph.D., at the Unitarian interested in applying should There will be a meeting of The UCF College Republi­ tion and Development ofSpace Church, 1815 E. Robinson St., write to: AWSEF Scholarship, the UCF College Democrats on cans will meet on Thursday, in will hav~ its first meeting to­ Orlando, on Sept. 17 at 10:30 799 Overlook Dr., Winter Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 4 p.m. in HPBllO at 4 p.m. New mem­ day at 4 p.m. in Rm. 215 in the a.m. Dr. Newman, an attor­ Haven, Fla. 33884. SC214. bers are welcome to attend. Biology Building. ney-at-law and professor of The deadline to apply is For more information, call legal studies at Rollins Col­ .March 1. 275-4414. • POETRY CONTEST •PTK lege, will explore the legal and The American Collegiate The Phi Theta Kappa ethical aspects of doctor-as­ •DREAMS • HANDS OFF! . Poets Anthology is sponsoring · Alumni chapter will hold its sisted death. What do dream symbols - A lecture and panel discus­ a poetry contest for college first meeting Sunday, Sept. 18 _ For furthe~ information, mean? This is the question sion concerning aquaintence students. in ED 123. call 859-0512. most" often asked by people rape and sexual aggression A cash prize of $100 will be All interested Phi Theta interested in their dreams. will be held Sept. 19 at 7:30 awarded for first place. The Kappans are invited to · join •CARSHOW Dr. Lint Hutchinson will p.m. in the Student Center deadline for entries is Oct. 31, UCFs alumni chapter and • The second annual Auto examine dreams and how to Auditorium. The panel will For more information call work with helping fellow Fets will be held on Sept. 23 at interpret their meanings in a consist of experts in crime (213) 755-1814. transfer students. 4, The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988

~ GOODTIME LAUNDRY~

... not your ordinary laundromat September 17-21

Sat., Sept. 17 Sun., Sept. 18 Grand Opening Party Wake-Up Special From 11-3 pm From 7-11 am Music by COOL 105.9 Complimentary 25¢ Sodas & Continental Breakfast Draft Beer• For Our Customers

Mon., Sept. 19 Wed., Sept. 21 Bargain Wash Day Student Day Complimentary Bring In Your Student ID For A Wash Free Beverage CUmlt l Per Customer) (Limit l Per Customer) Register to win a color TVI "Must be 21 or older • New Washers and Dryers • • Restaurant • Video Games • Wide Screen 1V • • Beer • Soda • Pizza • Hot Dogs • ash. Dry and Fold Servicco•~ Open 7 days a week Bob Smllh/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE 7am - llpm ~ DIFFERENT PATHS 05Oxford Square As the sign to the left says, 'No bicycles allowed in this area,· even though Bikewiser has had its 270 S.R. 436 • Casselberry shop set up there for some time now. 331-0088

IF ·THIS WEEK IN THE Student Activities Center ~ • THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURDAY 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 PRE FREE BUSES - UCFOur A Delta DRAA HOUSE WOMEN'S TO THE Home Team MOVIE: KNIGHT DANCE ... Gamma Table VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL and LOST OF DANCE ... Anchor Service GET GAME Presentation BOYS COMEDY DANCE ... Splash TOGETHER of the 7&9PM 8PM& 1Q:>m 9 PM-1 AM 7PM 2-SPM UCF Players of MOVIE: the Week FATAL vs. ~sexed by MOVIE: NOON ATTRACTION Food National trePcpulor BABY BOOM and · Entertoinrrent 9PM 7&9PM Champions MOVIE: Drink Lethal Weapon c.ommittee Spec la ls TROY 7PM -- - - iiATE 7PM MONDAY SONNY'S MADNE$ FLORIDA Orlando Progressive EIGHT Stadium Music VOLLEYBALL and •: TOURNY Dancing SPM .9PM UCFGYM OTHER EVENTS IN THE STUDENT CENTER .. Sexual Aggression Wor.kshop Septem.ber 19 7:30 pm SC?A

Miss UCF ~reliminaries September 24 10 am - 3 pm ·scA The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988, 5

KIDS quite what he [Dukakis] said, so you Amy was also troubled by voter and money. And [a president] should be ·FROM PAGE 1 have to listen very carefully . apathy and commented that, "the rea­ able to approach problems in different "The biggest thing that I find," Re­ son many people don't vote, they say, is ways." ineck said as she pointed to the tip of my vote doesn't count. I don't like that Anibrose Feinstein, 7, a Dukakis cause there is such a tremendous her index finger, "is they all have about because their vote does count." supporter and ·enviromental advocate, amount of potential here." this much truth in what they say, but She doesn't plan on waiting until showed more concern for the future by Reineck assigned the class the task there is some other stuff floating she's 18 to start adding her political saying, "we are not far from a nuclear of finding out .the issues in the presi­ around that may or may not be the input, Amy said, "Kids should be able to war. The whole thing could go out of • dential election race. She introduced truth." . express their opinion. They' can say, control." But she cautioned, "it'f> very The Pledge of Allegiance This class of seven and eight 'Mom and Dad, I want you to vote for hard to get the Soviet Union to stop." issue to help exp lain her instructions to year olds used magazines and old this person.' " Feinstein followed l?Y saying, "We • the class. This assignment was in­ newspaper articles to come up with the Sky, exhibiting the disipline or" a certainly are generating a lot of new tended to make the students think real issues of the campaign. veteran news reporter, stuck to the technology, but it's not going to benefit abouteachissueratherthanjustmake Some of the students took time out issues, when asked about a president, . either the Soviet Union or the United a list. from there work to offer insights on the he said, "it should be someone who States because all its going to do is kill • Reineck continued her lesson to the current state of political affairs. would have some Star Wars [Strategic people." students and said, "[Vice President Amy Fuller, 8, a Ronald Reagan and Defense Initative] and help clean-up Asked why he supports Dukakis, George] Bush might think that [Gov. now George Bush supporter, said "I areas with toxic waste." Ambrose said, "When the campaign Michael] Dukakis is not very patriotic want to be a Republican when I grow Shara Merritt, 8, said a good presi­ started I heard about the promises he because he doesn't believe in the up." She also stands firmly behind dent to her is "someone who can think made , and I think he'll keep his prom­ ·Pledge of Allegiance. Well that's not Quayle on the National Guard issue. of everyone, not just think of himself ises."

KEY Golden Key awards annual scholar­ lar and community involvement. System's campuses.· The Golden Key FROM PAGE 1 ships to its outstanding junior and Honorary members inducted into Society provides an opportunity for senior initiates. Last semester's schol­ the organization last spring were Val that." A reception recognizing the accom­ arship winners were Julia Barnes, a Bradley, executive in residence in Although the chapter at UCF is a plishments of members will be held in junior mathematics major, and Chris­ UCF's management department, and young one, it will host the regional the University Club Dining Room on topher Choate, a senior computer sci­ UCF Athletic Director Gene McDowell. conference of Golden Key in April. The Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Scholarships will ence major. Both had 4.0 GPAs. Selec­ UCF's Golden Key chapter was conference will represent the South­ be awarded during the reception and tion is based not only on scholastic founded in spring 1987. According to east Region of Golden Key societies in outstanding faculty members and achievement, but also on honors and Tanzi, "Chancellor [Charles Reed] the United States. The names of spe­ administrators will be inducted as awards, participation in collegiate ac­ wanted more recognition of academic cific speakers and events for the confer­ honorary members. tivities, leadership and extracurricu- excellence on the State University ence are not presently available.

don't want ''la lot of hype. I just want something I can count on.''

Some long distance companies promise you the moon, but what you really want is dependable, high-quality service. Thats ju twhat you'll get when you choo e AT&T Long Di tance Service, at a cost that's a lot le s than you • think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. And the assurance that virrually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the . AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network. When it's time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make the intelligent choice-AT&T. If youti like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.

ATs.T The right choice. ·

. ,._.._., .... _ ..... ___ ,,....,. _____ ...... ,...... ~- "'""'· "'- 6, The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988

SENATE meet the same standards as regular candidates ANDRE C. JAKUBOWSKI, M.D., P.A. Obstetrics & Gynecology FROM PAGE 1 for a 2.0 GPA and enrollment in six class hours, but did not have to obtain any signatures. Infertility & Laser Colopscopy Regular candidates were required to get 25 to Y could be more than we had last year [when] I 100 signatures on their candidacy petitions, With First Office Visit NearU.C.F. think we had 55 roughly. It should be a good depending on whether they wanted to run for a . FREEPAP 4063 N. Goldenrod Rd. election. There's going to be some good races, ~ college seat, a liberal studies seat or an at large - Suite 5 - no doubt about that," said Bliss. "People who seat. &: Winter Park, FL 32792 are going against opponents will get the word - The Elections Commission, which is respon­ 10% Discount for FOR APPOINIMENT CALL out about Student Government and them- sible for enforcing the SG election statutes, Students (407) 679-5533 selves, which will help Student Government as verified the petition signatures through the a whole." Admissions Office. To win a contested seat, candidates must · Forty-four Senate seats had been open: receive a majority (50 .percent plus one) of the 12 from the College of Arts and Sciences, 10 from votes cast. Ifno one gets that amount, a run-off the College of Business Administration, eight & Clop~ & !Bottomi, [/na.. election betw~en the top two vote-getters will from the College of Engineering, six from the M R be held. College of Education, two from the Liberal Stud- Ladies & Gents ~portswear Five ofthe people running in contested races ies Program, and one at large seat each from the are write-in candidates, whose names will not main, Brevard, South Orlando and Daytona Brirrg in this ad and receive appear ori the ballot. They were required to campuses. $10.00 off all jeans in stock

164 S Semoran Blvd. Royal Oak Village Student Senate candidates. Engineering: Orlando, FL 32807 (407) 380-6069 Seat 1.) Fernando Santos. Seat 2.) Jamie Cox. Arts and Sciences: Seat 3.) Jorge Cadiz, Vicki Westmark. Seat 1.) Matt Boucher , ·Lisa Ann Seat 4.) Brian Franklin. OVIEDO LODGE J elneck( write-in). 5.) Seat Davy Jones, Gerald Suiter. Ethel & Bob Fayette Seat 2.) Tim Brown, Barbara Papaleo. Seat 6.) Sean Brannen, Scott Lentz. Managers Seat 3.) Richard Zucaro. Seat 7.) Nick Evangelo, Jon Pohlers. MOTE.L Seat 4.)_ Lori Dickes, Sheldon Friedberg. Seat 8.) Jeff Eberle, Kenneth Rasmussen. Downtown, close to everything Seat 5.) Dana Boyte, Tony Pelt. Seat 6.) Jason DiBona, Hector Rodriquez­ Education: Special rates for guests at Valentin. Seat 1.)Fred Schmidt . weddings and other events Seat 7.) Shawn Aaron, Thomas Joseph. Seat 2.) Diane Kearney. Seat 8.) Robert Lebeau, David Mann. Seat 3.) Kelly Wiggins. 148 N. Central. Oviedo, Florida · .. Seat 9.) Scott Bowen. Seat 4.) Jeff Laing. 365-5276 ~ Seat 10.) Jay Taylor. Seat 5.) David Overstreet. Seat 11.) Suzanne Loflin, Mark Mollan, Seat 6.) Lisa Schmidt. Julie Novotony. Seat 12.) Chris Bordonaro. Health: Seat 1.) Susan Hackett, Frank Mariano. Business Administration: Seat 2.) Cheryl Jensen. Seat 1.) Ernie Kepler (write-in), Liz swan­ son (write-in). Liberal Studies: Seat 2.) Phil Cristello. Seat 1.) Daryl Blanford. Seat 3.) Kathy Jones (write-in), Bryan Seat 2.) Dan Montplaisir. (Write-in). Smith. Seat 4.) Tom Reed (write-in), Travis Gun­ Main campus at large: Gordon Miranda. der. Seat 5.) Dan Pelletier. Brevard Canpus at large: Cathy Taylor. Audition Seat 6.) Matt Kalicak. CHRISTMAS PARADE Seat7.) Christine Toutikian. Daytona Campus at large: Denise Fair. Seat 8.) James Speake. AND Seat 9.) Joe Ferrari. South Orlando Campus at large: Michelle Seat 10.) Jeannie Draper. Romard. SHOW AUDITIONS Walt Disney World Co. Is easting seasonal employees. for the MAGIC KINGDOM •Fantasy on Parade• and EPCOT Center •Holiday Splendor" stage show. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1968 9:00 AM CENTRAL FLORIDA FAIRGROUNDS REQUIREMENTS: All appllcants must be at least 16 years old. Be prepared to participate In a short movement exercise; no musical or dance experience Is required. Wear comfortable attire and shoes that allow free movement. Bring proof of age and social security verfflcatfon to the audition. If you have questions, call 4071345-5701 • , 19ee n.. wu o...... , c_.,., Monday - Friday, 1Oam - 4pm.

Walt li}isney World .. • An [quc'I Opportunity E.mploye :

FIGHT CELLULITE · ~ TAKE A 20 MINUTE STUDY BREAK EFFECTIVELY ·Z Tan The WOLFF SYSTEM Way! WITH . ~ Where The Sun Always Shines! .Ill ·---·········: Buy 5 Visits : ;/nfraS/im ~ TAN-FASTIQUE introduces ~ : Get 5 Free! : Deep Heat therapy for the treat- E-1 ment of cellulite and body con- ~ : $29.95 : ·I Sign up a friend· and get 2 I touring. Call today for your free ~ I visits FREE! I 1 •. Coupon expires 9/30/88 •·• $i9:9s· i · TAN-FASTIQUE ------··TANNING SALON FIRST TREATMENT ·~ (•11']1 wrr ,.TOWERPLACE •'M-F:8:30-9P.M.• SAT:9-7P.M.•SUN:CLOSED Call for appointment Call about our exercise classes 1o~76 E. Colonial Dr. • 282-6042 .• · The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988, 7

• -. Management Po n Availaltle

The Central Florida Future is currently accepting applications from students for the positions of Editor in Chief and Business Manager. I

• Editor in Chief Duties: Overall responsibility for the publication and management of the campus newspaper. Determines editorial content and policies, appoints and supervises a staff of student writers and editors. Oversees the paper's business manager and business department, and serves as a member of the Board of Publications. • Business Manager Duties: Responsible for the management of the newspaper's busines~ office. • Appoints and supervises a staff of student advertising representatives, and serves· as a member of the university's Board cit Publications.

For more info, call 275-2865 and talk to Dave Schlenker or Leslie Jorgensen.

" Deadline for applications is noon September 23.

FITNESS ~ University of Central Florida FROM PAGE3 .. Orientation Team Presents Pizza Italia I program. :f~-H~~~~ 'Wfiere fresfi. goes in1 The cadets' 45-minute rwr;rR K $ H0 ~ workout consists of stretching, fI.esFi. comes out! general calisthenics and a two­ a 6 hour speed reading workshop for those who want to mile run three times a week. learn the SECRETS, TIPS, AND TECHNIQUES of Ir- Tw<>MEnIDM PlzzAsc 12-:1,I The results expected by today's most successful student. •with cheese& two toppings I Berry are "a general toning up, '895· _ • additional charge for eletra cheese I • DOUBLE Reading Speed 1 individual improvement in • • INCREASE Comprehension I plus tax _- I aerobic capacity, lowered cho­ • IMPROVE Retention • wrm nus couPoN. EXPIRES 10-31-88 . I lesterol rates and overall well­ • MAXIMIZE Organization I • NOTVALID WITHANYarHEROFFER ~ ness." Ten percent of the Cadets ... ------~ had over 200 milligrams of cholesterol in their blood. "It I?:~~ BEEif rrS©D!I doesn't surprise me, but it does I With purchase of any large pizza .I concern me," Berry said. The • WlTfJ THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 10-31-88 same cadets will be retested at I . NOT VALID WITH COUPON SPECIALS. . . ·:-". .":.: . • the end of the semester to Choose from two formats for only $65.00: L ONE PlTCHER PER PIZZA. . '·'·:::··;:.;:~;:· I document the benefits ob­ tained by regular exercise and • (1) 2 Three-hour Sessions - Thursday, Sept. 26 & Oct. 6 - 6:30-9:30 PM (2) 1 Six-hour Session: - Saturday, October 1 - 9 AM - 4 PM ------diet. 697•5360 The Wellness Center en­ For JUrther information or registration call: 10065 University Boulevard courages other students to get Suncrest Village shopping Center 1-800-432-4765 a CHAMP test which involves a lifestyle evaluation, a fitness test, optional bloodwork and a follow-up paid for by student ------:------'------, health fees. Students are also invited to participate in the morning workouts held in the parking COST CUTTERS® lot across from the Athletic Complex at 6:30 a.m. on Tues­ day, Wednesday and Friday. ~Jl~~-QII!L Suncrest Village • With Student, Staff or Faculty I.D. . . • • Not valid with any other offer 10071 Univers1w Blvd . ~~~~~~~ALL COMP~~[~~R'S COUPO~~{ (Universily &Dean)

Cut (guaranteed with clean hair only) $$ 6 .. 45 Perhmort(inhcalurdes wash, cut & style) · $ • Wash (shampoo & conditioner with cut) 2 50 8 1 24 95 679 •6 76 6 Style Finishing (blow dry, curling iron, medium hair $26.95 hot brush with cut) $2.50 long hair $29.95 · 8, The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988 Careless drinking still a problem with students

you're sick" hazing session. In Staff Report 1985, a University of Colorado COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE sorority pledge was killed after falling from a bridge during a · It doesn't pay to nag stu­ drunken party. dents about how bad drinking Hoping to curb such inci­ can be for therr dents and comply with lower Renelle Massey of the Uni­ drinking age laws, most cam­ versity of South Florida in puses have developed "alcohol Tampa found that challenging awarenes~ programs" that students' assumptions that generally focus on the ill ef­ alcohol makes them funny, fects of drinking. The USF brave, more sociable, sexier or study is among the first to better in some other way is the examine student drinking most effective way of getting from an expectations point of students to cut down their view. drinking. . USF had students record "We're looking at this as am their normal alcohol consump­ I approach to prevention of alco­ tion for three weeks, and then hol abuse,"said Massey. assigned 25 to a program to Some studies indicate that lower their expectations of as many as 82 percent of the what alcohol could do for them. TASTE OF SUCCESS nation's college students drink Twenty-five others joined a regularly, and excessive more traditional program Tim Holcomb, a member of the UCF Bicycle Racing Team, takes a drink from his water bottle drinking has turned into a about the dangers of excessive during a race through Research Park last Sunday. Holcomb placed 4th. problem at many schools. drinking, and 27 received no Intoxicated students were counseling at all. blamed for turning a 1986 In one activity, students in Colorado State University the first group were given ei­ block party into a riot, while ther an alcoholic beverage or a hundreds have been arrested placebo, but not told which. during drunken spring break Afterward, the group played riots in West Palm Beach, Fla. Charades. and Palm Springs, Calif., in Students were then asked recent years. Drunken parties to guess who was given alco­ at Iowa State University and hol, based on their Charades the University of California at performances. "Everybody Santa Barbara last spring also made mistakes, "saidMassey . led to arrests, injuries and Their inaccuracy led to a dis­ vandalism. cussion of how people have Excessive drinking has been taught through televi­ killed several students in re­ sion, advertising and everyday cent years. A Rutgers Univer- conversation that alcohol can COUNTRY FESTIVAL Sept. 24, 1988 SUPER Fund Raiser for Adam Walsh SPECIALS Child Resource ALL WEEK Center Sept 19-24

• Spectacular Savings Deloach's Meat Market -at Participating Dino's Pizza Merchants J&L Office Supplies • -Location­ Movie Gallery Deloach's I Movie Gallery Printing Exchange Inc. Tower Place - 10376 E. Colonial • 1 mile east of Dean Rd. on Hwy. 50 Subway N Sudz Pub c t ftl CD o Hwy. 50 Tan-Fastique * lCl UNION PARK < Tower Place . Coin Laundry ·call For Details: 282•604,2 • September 15, 1988,

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• one admissi9n per pass . . . • 0 pllllon-•111••••At?1•••a1•tj11••••'~;1~..- orink responsibly \\I\\\\ 7/l.4T5 ff &WINY'BOY'! • SllOW''!!I~ ro~s y0v CAN NANO/£' Jr to avoid needless /MCK 7if£R& I accidents, deaths •

Anymore, the phrase "Don't drink and drive" has • become just another ~ver-u~ed cliche. The only time the thought ever crosses our minds is when we see something in the news that makes us • think; but then the thought is quickly forgotten. Butwhat'sall thefussabout?It'syour life. It's your car, and besides, you can hold your alcohol, right? Also, a fact about all those drinking and driving accidents states that most of the time, the driver is not killed or even seriously hurt... it's usually the innocent victim that the drunk driver plowed into who suffers the most. 0 0 0 Once in awhile, things will hit home. In this case, it hit right in our front yard. An accident most likely involving large amounts of alcohol occurred early Monday morning. The accident resulted in the innocent party being hauled-off in a helicopter. The driver of the truck at Holy cliffhang~r, Batman! Is Robin de_ad? fault climbed out with only a few scratches. Accord­ ing to patrolmen on the scene, this is a very typical How's your mood today?The answer may be of scenario. more than passingimportance, because it may deter­ Incidents of this nature happen all the time, yet it mine whether or not Robin (as in Batman and Robin) never seems to affect the people who read about it. lives or dies. Just about everybody in the student body has known By now you are probably wondering what the hell somebody who has been severely injured or killed in I'm babbling about. an accident involving alcohol, but, with most, lessons The answer is simnle. but first let me E?et off the are never learned. tangent and give you some background. decide whether Robin lives or die, through the use of Why do students insist that drinking doesn'taffect The story begins in Batman No. 426 (published two special 1-900 numbers. their driving? It is a crazy assumption that has no last month). Dial (1-900) 720-2660 and 'The Joker fails and backing. The new Robin, Jason Todd, has decided to em­ Robin lives." The first thing that goes when drinking is your bark on a quest for his long-lost biological mother. Dial (1-900) 720-2666 and 'The Joker succeeds and judgment. This lack of judgment comes into play Jason has three candidates: an Israeli secret agent; Robin will not survive." when the drinker is ready to go home for the evening a ~eelance mercenary," currently training terror­ The numbers are only operative today and tomor­ and the judgment call is to drive home. ists in Lebanon; and a doctor working on a famine row from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. Each call will cost Most of the time, it is the innocent who get hurt. relief project in Ethiopia. 50 cents. True, taking your life in your own hands is your Robin soon flies off (no pun intended) to the The results will guide DC in concluding this four business, but when you drink and drive, you also put Middle East. part story-line, "A Death in the Family." the lives of every motorist on the road at that time in Meanwhile, to complicate matters, the Joker has I am not sure what should be done with Robin. It is danger as well. escaped from the funny farm. ludricous to think that someone could first survive There are many alternatives to taking the wheel Lately, things have really gotten tough for the being beaten with a crow bar, and then live through a under the influence. Another phrase you have proba­ CJ own Prince of Crime. The authorities have been explosion. bly heard too many times is "designated driver." This diligently seizing his assets, and he knows it is only However, Robin's death will serve no purpose, may be cliche as well, yet it saves lives. a matter of time before he is recaptured. other than imparting some grittiness and realism to • Another option to consider is simply spending the The Joker decides that he will take a cruise missile the story. night. he has stolen to the Middle East, sell it to some Normally, though I am an avid reader and collector If there is no room for you on the floor, let your car terrorists and set himself up as an international of comics, I don't read Batman, except when the Joker serve the purpose. arms merchant. is featured. Universities usually have an advantage in that Using his detective skills, Batman deduces this, As the garish embodiment of murderous evil and most of the students live very close to each other; and wings it to the Middle East, conveniently mixing insanity, I still find him scary - even in a world therefore, walking is often a safe bet. him up in Robin's search for his mother. populated by the likes of Charles Manson, John The point is that college students are supposed to Unfortunately-"Holy Complications, Batman!" - Wayne Gacy and Ted Bundy. • be mature and responsible. the Joker has also found her. Also, while I am not sure that using a telephone poll Although the people involved in Monday's acci­ U smg blackmail, the Joker forces her to help him is how great art is produced, it certainly is a unique dent were not UCF students (the accident was so bad steal something (saying what would give the secret approach to story-telling. that the remains of both vehicles wound up on our away), and then double-crossing her, ties her up in a Unfortunately, if this whole telephone idea is suc­ campus when the impact was actually in the intersec­ warehouse, and sets a time-bomb to go off. cessful, you can expect it to be used by television; tion), the sight of an accident like this should say it As an added bonus, Robin is also in the warehouse, perhaps in the prime-time soaps, such as Dallas or all. having been beaten into a senseless and profusely Dynasty. College students are considered intelligent adults bleeding pulp by the Joker and his henchmen. (Ever One of the characteristics of popular culture is that and should be well above drinking and driving. notice how you only see the word henchmen in comic it gives people what they want, and DC Comics appar­ books?) ently hopes a lot of its readers want this. The bomb explodes just as Batman returns from So ifyou're feeling frustrated from trying to find a saving thousands of people from an encounter with parking space at UCF or fighting traffic on Alafaya the Joker's lethal laughing gas. Trail, relieve your frustrations by "killing" Robin. 1f:The Central Florida Future This may not be the end of Robin, however. On the other hand if you've just gotten an "A" on • P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 His fate, along with some body parts, is up in the that exam or just heard your favorite song on the Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 air. radioradio, then celebrate by "saving" Robin for more DC Comics has decided that it will let the readers four-color adventures. Editor In Chief David Schlenker

Managing Editor Leslie Jorgensen Deputy Managing Editor R. Scott Horner •CUT YOUR OWN THROAT Have we become such an elite Please cut back on Pell Grants I Design group ofpeople at UCF that we feel and student loans; we really don't News Editor Crickett Drake I am writing this letter out of the only ones who should be al­ need the money." • Sports Editor Paul Owers frustration. I cannot believe that lowed to attend school are the ones It scares me to see a student Confetti Editor Kristen Sweet the student body of this school who can pay for it out of their own body so willing to accept the words Copy Editor Benjamin B. Markesan would be in support of a Republi­ pockets? I think most of us of any government as fact. It ap­ Photo Editor Angie Hyde can candidate for any national wouldn't be here ifthat were true. pears we have become a micro­ Production Manager Kasha Kitts office. Yet that is the message we are wave society. We want everything Time and time again, the Re­ sending out when we show over­ . now, and we're willing to believe publican Party has shown its lack whelming support for Senator anyone as long as the message is • Business Manager Cindy Cowen of concern and support for the fi­ Quayle and his campaign. packeq properly. ·Ad Production Manager Jim Hobart nancial aid system for students in We are literally asking to be Let's wake up people. This isn't Classified Manager Tammy Thompson this country. In fact, it was Presi­ slapped in the face. We are telling a pep rally, this is the real world! dent Reagan and his administra­ him, "Yes, we agree with you. Opinions expressed In TM Ceniral Florida Fwwe are those of the editor or writer and not tion that wanted to abolish the Please take money away from the Bill Newhouse necessarily those of the Boord of Publications, University Administration. or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed and Include the- author's signature. Department of Education. education system in this country. Radio I Television major and phone number. Letters are subject fo editing and become fhe copy­ rlghfecf propertyofthe oowspaper. TMCellll'OIFloridaF111"'•lsafree,non-profit,twlce weekly newspaper published du1lng the academic year. • The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988, 11

CAMPUS LITE by Scott

SO, WllERE 1)1/) YOO GET 1i4€ "~: l•e:·1~'i.l NAME., F'U:MMO,, • _A.tJYWA'{f

ACADEMIC STATUS by Steven Polinsky THESE YEARS •

. .. dead, dead robin comes Bob, Bob, Bob'n Along.

U.C.F.

3rd Annual PRESENTED BY THE UCF STUDENT HEAL TH & WELLNESS CENTER • Biathlon 281-5841 Saturday, Septeinber 24,1988 • 9atn By Karen Wedner at UCF Lake Claire We will have individual and team races. Drawings will b'e held and fun activities like f:!l GUARD YOUR HEART I .<-,,·.~- Th Am.HA .. ( ~~ softball, volleyball and a picnic lunch will 'N= e encan eart ssoc1at.Ion AHA) rec- ?tt ~W omme~ds the following ways to "gusrd your heart" ~~~- ~~; from dasease: ~~ follow the biathlon. ~@: 1. Do Not Smoke. ~s -~1~t 2. Control High blood pressure. Have your .~~ If you are an expert or novice this is a race for ~}of! blood pressure checked regularly. :~ tf. 3. Reduce saturated fat and cholesterol in the ~­ you! ~W diet. Foods high in saturated fat and cholesterol include ~t~­ ~~j~~: fatty meats, lard, butter, whole milk, dairy products, I Mt egg yolks, organ meats such· as liver and kidney, and ~ For more information call Dawn at X5841 Mt:· processed meat product$ such as sausage, hot dogs ·~~ ~~fr and lunch meats. ~~t~ mi . 4. Exercise regularly and maintain your proper J Wt weight. We can help you plan an exercise and diet :l' . Meetings =~@ program that's right for you <~ m~~· 5. Have regular physical checkups consistent ~}: STARRS STRESS BUSTERS SWAT tl with your age and health ~ ~ Meetings thursdays at fa{ 6. Follow our advi~e. ~~' ($lim, Trim & Really Learn about how to deal !~~~~~ From Inside Health, Summer 1988 ·I Super . Students) with your daily stress. llaminHRC. Weneed ~f~~~: ·~~: new wellness ideas! f:W The Student Health Service Staff will be glad to ~ Weight loss Wednes­ Wednesdaysatllamin #.§ work with you in preventing heart disease. Feel free ~it days at lOam in HRC. HRC. First meeting Come join us!! Ii toc~me in for blood pressure checks, advice and other ~ · September 14. M'~ services as needed. *~ It's never too late to join! @=~~~~~~:~~~»J~~l~~~~1NJ:~~l~{i~@~~~=~~~~i~~~~$'*~~~Tu~$~~~1~~~~~~~~:~~~~ Want to learn to fence? Trying to start club- if interested call Andrea-894-8764, leave name 8111Jllt\l l and number. Delta Tau Delta Get psyched for the social tomorrow with TKE, --FAST TYPING SERVICE Neon beer lights for sale, all varieties. For Law office requires general office and runner Quick, professional service. Free revisions. OG, PBF, & KD. Also, Anchor Splash starts more information call Ed at 644-381 O. assistance including clerical and receptionist. next week. Meet at house at 3 for tailgate 111n1111r&1 20 hours weekly minimum. Downtown UCF's oldest typing firm. Same day and before game. Admin. at 6, Chapter at 7 lhen Sofa bed, double size, brown. Excellent con­ Orlando. Call Mrs. Layton at 422-8600. weekend service. VISA & MASTERCARD. Finance. dition. 658-1011, 898-3172. $75.00. Over 18,300 satisfied students and 4· Drug-free Roommate wanted to share 2bdrm Babysitter after school for active, verbal six grouches. Sigma Phi Epsilon house near Navy Base with washer/dryer, FURNITURE- exc. cond. Low, low prices. year old girl. Near UCF. Mon, Wed, Thurs, 671-3007 Buss~s leaving for game 5:30 Sat. Get psy­ microwave AC, quiet neighborhood. $200/ 2069 Aloma sic near Dunkin' Donuts. Interior 3:15-5:15, $3.00 per hour. Call JoAnn 740- Excellent word processing - 366-0538. ched for OG Anchor Splash. Hope ya'll met the mo.+ 1/2 util. (negotiable) 629-1876 Eve & Exchange - 657-8332. 6223 daytime, 366-0890 evenings. new RD last night-we're ready for the biathlon Wknds. I'. GM of the Mth. I'm from Florida, Joe. Computer Diskettes on Sale! 5 1/8 in. DSDD- Babysitter, needed for occassional evenings Reasonable and fast typing service. Call 10 for $5. 3 1/2 in. DSDD-5 for $7.50. Name and/or weekend days. Active, verbal six year Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs. Phi Delta Theta Non-smoking female to share executive home brands! While they last. Near UCF. Call 282- old girt, UCF area, call JoAnn 74Q-6223 day­ How 'bout them Knights! Everyone meet at in McCulloch Forest (off Univ. &Dean) Private 8213. time, 366-0890 evenings. Resumes and cover letters. Jack's place for the game Saturday at 5:30. bedroom & bath $250 + 1/2 utilities. Call 657- Designed/ revised/ typed- 657-0079. Get stoked for Anchor Splash next week I 4052. PC Software as low as $2.99. 1000 IBM PC Part-time -15 to 30 hours- Must have Interest P.S. Don't par~ on our grassl Compatible Programs. Latest Versions-Popu­ in electronics or hi-fi. Guaranteed salary. Pro typing $1/pg Debbie 695-6146. Male, non-smoker wanted to share 2 br/2bth, lar titles. Free catalog. Near UCF. Call 282- Colonial Plaza. Call Gall 894-0101 from 9am Typing, Word Processing 275-6210. washer/dryer. 4.5 miles from UCF. $212.50/ 8213. to 10pm. mo. + 112 util. Call Tom 365-5498 evenings. 86 Honda VFR700 Interceptor, white, perfect Instant Cash Katy's Typing Service. condition, 2 helmets, must sell, $2895 obo, II you are aggressive, sincere, creative, ambi­ Letters- Business/ Personal Non-smoking female to share 3 bdrm home, Call Jeff 365-1078. tious and need cash, I need your help promot­ Term Papers! Reports/ Resumes jacuzzi, $300/month, 1/2 utilities. Deer Run, ing my newly patented marketing media. Call Reasonable Rates- Call 275-8295. Attention Communication Students! 10 miles, call 699-5510, 4:30. IBM typewriter-$75, Lloyd's stereo/W double for interview 677-1272. Full-time or pan-time. AERho, the National Broadcasting Club, has tape deck-$60, 27 gal. hex fish tank cabinet wt begun their fall meetings. Our next meeting GWM seeks neat, responsible male room­ hood-$100. Call Gall or Mike 897-6842. International student for translation Spanish to will be held on Mon., Sept. 26th in the Lecture mate. $250 + 112. PO Box 884, Lake Mary English, Wed. & Fri. 3-6. Prefer Central Amer. Presentation Room in the l.R., which is down­ 32746. Champion 73 mobile home, 12 x 60, 2 br/1 bth, student 239-9564. stairs from the library. The meetings will be screened patio, 2mi. from UCF, large rental from 3:00 to 4:00 every other Monday. Come lot, $7500. Call 657-4108 or 322-5597. ENTREPENEURS Female roommate needed to share a 2bed/ see us! Hot opportunity - new to this area. 1bth apt. across fronfUCF. Fully furnished. Earn $10,00 per month! Finance tutor wanted call 679-8996. COMMUNICATE WITH CONFIDENCE! Call Karen at 380-1102. Call (407)236-0195 Learn the formula lor success! Come to For 24 hour recorded message. Statistics tutor wanted call 679-8996. TOASTMASTERS and see how. Weekly meetings- Thurs, Sam, ED 238. For more info call 275-4241.

American Society of Personnel Administra­ tors elections will be held 9115 at3:30 pm in PH 210. Will accept Hoor nominations. Please 70 T-Bird 429 Thunderjet rebuilt carb., Auto. come & tell us why you would like a leadership Duplex, 2bdr/2bth, full kitchen, ceiling fans, Trans. $650 obo, n4-1 091. · role. Questions: see Dr. Fernald. $480/mo. Greg 282-5753. HELP!! This guy is desperate for a datel RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 AVAILABLE! Extreme dedication to school has left me Anyone interested in starting/joining UCF Can you buy Jeeps, Cara, 4x4's seized 1ndrug catalog $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho, without a social life. If you enjoy relaxing evenings in front of the TV, rm your manl Environmental Club please contact Andrea, Room for rent In Chuluota $120/mth. Call raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. #206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll-free 894-8764. before 2:30pm-365-5796. 602-837-3401 EXt.127. (800)351-0222, Ext 33. VISA/MC or COD. LH8804

Advertising in the Central Florida. Future Classified Advertising S~ction can get you almost.anything you want!* Money, power, fame, fashion .... Find it all in the classifieds! / F.or more information, stop by the F~fur,e bu,siness offi~e or .call Tammy at x~601

Do you .have a Lonely•?

How ro PLACE A LONELY • AD How TO RESPOND TO A LONELY • AD Just stop by The Central Florida Future business office and fill out Write a personal letter of reply to each advertiser that you wish a classified form and pay the standard classified rote. On this to contact. Be sure to let the advertiser know how to get in touch form, y6u need to describe yourself and what type of person you with you. Place it in a sealed stdmped envelope with the Lonely would like to meet. Your name, address, ond·phone number will •number in the lower left corner. Either send or drop off your not be printed in the paper but a Lonely • number will. This reply(s) to The Central Florida Future business office plus S1.00 number will be the only link between you and the ad. per relpy for handling fees. Without the handling fee(s) or stamp(s), the reply will not be forwarded and the classified manager reserves the right to read the letter for some ASSURANCE OF PRIVACY FOR LONELY • ADS excitement. The Central Florida Future will not publish names, phone numbers, and addresses In Lonely• ads, nor will we give it out to anyone requesting the same. We will assign a Lonely• code number to your ad and forward your replies. You decide whether to let the correspondents know who you ore. 11111111- The Central Florida Future, September 15, 1988, 13

Florida Eight Volleyball Tournament

The Double Elimination Tournament will take place September 16-17 at the UCF Gymnasium

Sept. 16 5 p.m. (4) Jacksonville vs. (5) UCF . (2) FSU vs. (7) FIU

7 p.m. (1) Florida vs. (8) FAMU (3) USF vs. (6) Stetson

Sept. 17 10 a.m. Losers meet in two matches

Noon Winners meet in two matches • 3 p.m. Losers from 1O a.m. play consolation match Losers from noon play for third place

• s p.m. Winners from noon play for championship

Biii FoJrWOfthy/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ·Numbers in parentheses denote tournament seed WHAT'S UP?

Shantel Roundtree posttions himself under a punt in last Satuday's victory over West Georgia.

----QUESTION #4 NAME TWO OF THE THREE BANDS "BONO" WAS IN REMEMBER THE THREE fs: PRIORTO U2. • Save all your answers to the Peaches Trivia Questions until READIN; 'RITIN; AND RABBITS! the end of the semester. You could win an LP or Cassette each week during the spring semester. • Colonial Dr. Altamonte Springs S. Orange Blossom Tr•

..

(University Blvd. at Dean Rd., next to Publix) Mon. - Fri: 10-7 • Closed Saturday & Sunday • 657-4462 September Special 25% off KAL and SOLGAR Vitamins the most highly acclaimed. 103 Off movie of the year! TWIN LAB Amino Acids and Body Building Supplements •

I • lrtmll tt!OO~.~rr~~ lml,- !00! H 1tu Body Building Nutrients • Amino Acids • Herbs mem ~M.~ltflJ!~JMrnmMBr .rwmr;.mr -=~1~~m~1e~ ~WJI~~'~ :mm~lftll~ ~~lf~mH .. 1m=:~MU111J Meat Substitutes • Grain Breads • Legumes l~J:.::'!~~a!!I ~lffiHflH~mm~mn~m.fM:IM~l ~~mlll~OOJ CDL~-=r Pried Fruits • Raw Nuts • Whole Grains e loiiold~MMl!Mlllllll l m l H ci •i.i.lmnll~ l •• lil

~-~ NOW SHOWING AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE ' 14, The Central Florida Futu,re, September 15, 1988

. ·GO GET 'EM ·KNIGHTS!! _ .. UCF VS .Troy St.ate Sat. • 7pm W.avne- Densch·, Inc.· 851-7100. Or UCF. Represeniat!~~ Sean_Greene • 647-0789 Aloma Square at V-ball team splits pair; Forsyth & Aloma Ave. (around the Corner/rom Winn Dixie) loses starter for year

678-1221 60 Staff Report "Her knee went in and CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE out. We have a young team to start with and The UCF volleyball team we were just begin­ sustained a severe blow last ning to chime to­ weekend when its starting setter was injured and most gether." likely will be lost for the re­ - Coach Dee Dee mainder of season. McClemmon The Lady Knights, (1-1), the defending 'New South Women's Athletic Conference McClemmon indicated that (NSWAC) champions, were in when McFarlane does return, south Florida to begin the 1988 she will be battling her twin campaign. sister, Kelly, and Freshman The team won its first Linda Santiago for a starting match over Florida Interna­ position. tional on Friday, but fell to "No matter who we have Florida Atlantic in a grueling, the.re, we won't lose," five-game match on Saturday. McClemmon said. _ In the third game against UCF traveled to Tampa on FIU, Kathy Fill jumped to at­ Wednesday to face perennial tempt a spike and in the proc­ rival South Florida. ess tore the interior cruciate Though the Lady Knights ligament in her knee. historically have had trouble "Her knee went in and out," with the Lady Bulls, said first-year Coach Dee Dee McClemmon likes her teams McClemmon. ~e have a chances. young team to start with and "We have a lot of new plays we were just beginning to and we changed the system chime together." around," she said, "but we've Freshman Jill Knutson is learned -I'm not saying mas­ l·'-5 ~A expected to replace Fill. tered - it. t/'f9. ~,..ri tas The team will also be with­ "Some of the [UCF] girls are out outside hitter Karyn from the Tampa area, so we 7A-f.?D' McFarlane for the rest of Sep­ should have a lot offans there." C 1'tH. ,!allNl:6 tember so she can prepare for a The Lady Knights open­ medical school entrance ex­ their home schedule Friday in amination. the two-day Florida Eight "We are pretending she's Tournament. hurt," said McClemmon. "But Match times are 5 p.m. and when she does return it'll be a 7p.m. release. UCF opens against ------! "[With her] we'll be stronger Jacksonville at 5 J>.m. in on the outside." Friday's first game. black triangle on their hel­ PREVIEW mets, a symbol to commemo- F ROM PAGE 24 rate the three players. "Life goes on for us," Mad- y ear if not better." dox added. "Our constant fo- Maddox countered with, cus now is to do our jobs on the ROADWAYIRJll"S PACKAGE SYSTEM UW e don't have as much speed field." this year. We're not as experi- The Trojans are 2-0 after ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM enced and we lost quite a few having beaten Southwest Mis­ starters. UCF [will be] one of souri State, 26-13 and Living­ the most physically-big teams ston, 28-14. Their offense runs we'll play. the wishbone, a scheme that "I'm expecting a hard, relies heavily on the run, and closefight," he said. . features option-type plays. Troy State lost experienced Troy State has 22 players players when three team from Florida, 12 of which are members died during the off starters. . season. Two were starters. Last year, several hundred Roadway Package Systeni IS Two days after the Trojans Troy State fans made thejour­ won the championship, two ney to Orlando, and a similar accepting applications for part­ brothers, Sean Miller, a re- number will probably attend serve offensive lineman, and Saturday's game. Thomas Miller, a starting out- And with the Florida con­ tillle loaders and unloaders. Excel­ side linebacker, died in a car nection, Maddox said, "I hope accident. A third member, we'll have plenty of people lent pay - $7.00 per hour starting. starting defensive tackle cheering for us." Mark Chipman, was stabbed "I hope ·to have 25,000 to over the summer. 30,000 in the stands for this WORK SHIFTS AVAILABLE: "We've dedicated the season game," McDowell said. "We totheirmemory. We love them want the crowd to go berserk, Monday - Friday and miss them," Maddox said. · yelling and screaming for the 7:00 P.M. - 11:00 A.M. "We miss their fun, their home team." laughter. Th'ere's a difference, The waiting is over . 11:00 P.M. - 7:00 A.M. - an absence on and off the Said McDowell,"Any fan 3:00 A.M. - 7:00 A.M. field." who misses this game is mak- The Trojans each wear a ing a mistake." Applications may be filled out and left at the Career .. two goals and we struggled." Resource Center, Administration Building, Room 124. SOCCER The women's team next offi­ FROM PAGE24 cial game is Sept. 20 against Or phone Boca Raton. They will play an • "We are putting this behind exhibition against Florida us and chalking it up as a State at St. Clair Field at 3 learning experience," said p.m. Sunday. Barker. "The team knows they The men return to action ·-for more information. did not play well and do not Thursday against California want it to happen again. State- Chico at 3:30 p.m. The "We played two teams that team will also play FSU in an · we should have beat by at least exhibitiOn at 1 p.m. Sunday.

.i. war UCF, TSU clash Saturday in rematch of Division II powers biggest game. I'll have no prob­ by Bill Foxworthy lem getting pumped up." Central Florida Future "We're going to be playing a great team," said McDowell. "We need to be meaner and Troy (Ala.) State, the team tougher on offensive line." that knocked UCF out of last He added he would be look­ year's Division II playoffs, will ing forward to the return of battle the Knights in a game linebacker Bill Stewart, who Saturday night that coach injured his ankle against Be­ Gene McDowell said "will be thune Cookman and sat out the most important UCF game the West Georgia game. ever." "I felt we were as good as The Trojans eome into the them last year," said McDow­ game ranked No. 1, the same ell. "But you can't have eight position they held last year turnovers and beat the na­ when they beat the Knights, tional champions." 31-10, before going on to win "The turnovers led to easy the Division II championship. scores for them," added assis­ The Knights have had over tant coach Rick Stockstill. nine·months to think about the Willis ruptured a blood vessel "They have a ball-control of­ game, lost primarily because in his esophagus. "They're in fense. It will be a long day if we UCF beat itself. the back of our minds. Its al­ have turnovers this time." The team committed eight ways like that when a team He said when UCF fell be­ turnovers and the offense destroys your dream. You've hind last year "we were forced never seemed to get on track. got a vengence for them." into passing the whole second The defense, meanwhile, grew Even though the team has half. We want to possess the weary after playing for much been following the "we'll-take­ ba11 and mix it up." of the game. ' em one-game-at-a-time" phi­ "Maybe peop]e down there "It's going to be stuck in our losophy, it's clear they've been thought we blew them out," minds," said tight end John waiting for this game. said Troy State coach Robert Osborne, who caught six "We want to beat Troy Maddox, who took over the top passes for 8 7 yards in the 33-14 State," said tailback Mark spot this season after serving victory over West Georgia. Giacone, who rushed for 71 as an assistant for the past ten McDowell thinks the situ­ have all indications of having "This year we'll prepare well." yards on 16 carries Saturday years. "We felt we were very ation will be different this the intangibles too." "Its not like we're forgetting night. "We have our total vi­ fortunate last year. Some time. "I feel we're better this Troy State," said backup quar­ sion locked in on them." turnovers went our way. It "We have a legitimate year," Stockstill said. "But terback Rudy Jones, who Defensive tackle Steve was their mistakes and not us chance at being a great team," they're at least as good as last played in his first college game Spears said, "anybody can be manhandling them that won he said. "Physically, we're last Saturday after Shane beaten. For me it will be our us the game. better than in the past. We SEE PREVIEW PAGE 23 Soccer teams MVP Zawaski still unbeaten goes for more

by Chris Brady by Chris Brady ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

The UCF soccer teams came away A former UCF baseball player is a with one win and two ties last weekend finalist for the Most Valuable Player as both teams remained undefeated. award in a Rookie Baseball League The men battled Florida Interna­ after no major league team drafted him tional to a scoreless tie. The eighth­ in the amateur draft last June. ranked women tied Division II top­ Vince Zawaski finished his first ranked Barry University, 0-0, and de­ year as a professional with the Mets' feated Florida International, 1-0. rookie team in Kingsport, Tenn. The Coach Bill Barker was pleased by first baseman won the MVP a ward for the men's performance, feeling FIU's his team and is one of three players goalie played exceptionally well. eligible for the league's MVP award. "The men dominated the game but Zawaski completed a '70-game sea­ we could not finish," said Barker. son with the Kingsport Mets with 16 • "Their goalie was just phenomenal as home runs and 67 runs batted in. He he . made at least four world-class led the league in both statistics, which saves." are Mets Rookie League records. The men (1-0-1) had a big advantage The team won the pennant for the in comel" kicks and shots. Barker said first time in the club's eight-year his­ UCF goalie Warren Russ only had one tory. The K-Mets also won the Rookie tough save to make. World Series title. • Barker, however, was not as pleased The Mets are currently considering with the women's performance. De­ sending Zawaski to Instructional spite bad weather conditions, he still Camp this month in Port St. Lucie. • felt the play was not up to par. However, Zawaski will definitely be "We were stuck in first gear in both asked to report to the Mets spring games," said Barker. "We did nqp get training camp next year. · the production from several key play­ A four-year starter at UCF, Zawaski • ers." set 10 Knight career records including Barker did commend senior Mich­ most doubles, triples, home runs and

elle Akers, who scored the goal against RBI C! He also holds several single­ FIU, as well as goalie Karen Richter game and single-season records. and Alyson Barnes for their play. Still, he was not selected in the June "Michelle played well considering amateur baseball draft and chose to she had two or three players constantly sign with New York's Mets as a free • on her," said Barker. "Karen showed a agent lot of confidence and Alyson played Last spring, Zawaski batted .321 well under tough conditions." with 12 homers and 48 RBis. He also Barker said the team wants to put had a .989 fielding percentag~ and was •

the two games behind them and go Angie Hyde/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE a vital part of UCF's midseason, 12- forward. game winning streak. Kit Conne.r ( 14) uses her head to advance the ball in the Lady Knight's season­ The Knights eventually finished with SEE SOCCER PAGE 23 opener against Berry (Ga.). UCF won the game, 3-0. a 40-20 record. 1111111, 1 The entertainment and feature supplement of *1ie Central Florida Fhture' The Big Cheese In Q .. Town

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by M. Shawn Slater the state's economy. ~~.------How does Disney handle this tremendous influx of he year was 1964. A small twin-engine plane guests and money? It employs more than 24,000 people flew low over desolate Central Florida swamp to fill over 1,000 job descriptions. land. The impact of all of this on the Orlando area has been Unknown to the quiet town of Orlando, the World of almost immeasurable. Since Walt Disney World opened Tomorrow was being conceived aboard that plane, its doors on Oct. 1, 1971, Orlando's population has within the ingenious mind of the great Walt Disney. doubled. By the time his plans were made public, Disney's The local labor force, which 20 years ago numbered company had acquired in excess of 27 ,000 acres - more 180,000, now has nearly 400,000 workers. As a result, than twice the size of Manhattan Island. Orlando has one of the lowest unemployment rates in the. Today, more than 20years later, Disney's total invest­ country. ment in Central Florida amounts to $2.9 billion, and Much of this labor is, naturally, in the tourism indus­ Disney has had a tremendous impact on the area. try. The number of hotel rooms in the area has climbed Walt Disney World attracts upwards of 10 million from 6,300 to over 50,000, with 70 percent average visitors annually. occupancy year-round. Eight million of these travelers come from outside of Where airlines carried only 1 million passengers into Florida, and pump an average of $2 billion per year into Orlando in 1970, today they pour 8 million

Volume 5 Number 4 • September 15, 1988 2, Confetti, September 15, 1988

~ Buffet iS: at his best in 'Hot Water' Calendar , -m Man of La Mancha by Jim Hattaway Man of La Mancha is the .., seasoner-opener for The With the release of Hot Wa­ M~k Two Dinner Theatre, 33 76 Edgewater Drive. ter, Jimmy Buffett, the pa­ 'II tron saint of Florida, has Starring Tom McKinney as come out with his best album Don Quixote and Colleen since 1981 's Coconut Tele­ Ashton as Aldonza, the graph. show will run through Oct. • Since 1973, Buffett has 16. For tickets and infor­ been singing songs that mation call (407) TiiE­ evoke a laid-back Caribbean MARK. lifestyle, and with the re1ease of Hot Water, he has come up • Pioneer Days _ with an eclectic album that The 15th Annual Pioneer lives up to that tradition. Days Folk Festival will be • "I ain't no video king/ I still held at the Pine Castle Cen­ have to sing/ For my supper ter of the Arts on Oct. 22 each night. .. Buffett sings on and 23. At least 10,000 the album's first cut, "Home- people are expected to join made Music." . in the festivities. Pine In this upbeat song, Castle will be accepting Buffett punches home the applications until Sept. 30 • point that much of the music for craftspeople. artists, played on the radio today is musicians and food ven­ mostly synthesized, over­ dors interested in being a produced glitz. part of prese!Ving Florida's • The point is arguable, but unique folk heritage. For the song is a continuation of. more information, call the Buffett's long-time promise center at (407) 855-7461. to his fans (who proudly bear • the hallmark of "parrot­ • Disney World h eads") that his works will Now that Mickey is 60 always come straight to Disney is adding November them, unaltered from their as a bonus month for its inspiration. Three Season Salute World "Smart Woman (in a Real passport. .. Short Skirt)" is a humorous The Disney Ticket which song that any man who is can be used at Disney and tired of Madonna --Wanna­ EPCar is good for the be's" and other types of months of September Jimmy Buffet "sings for his supper" in his latest album, 'Hot Water'. These 1988, and Januaiy and SEE BUFFET PAGE 4 songs contain lyrics perhaps from a new grown-up inspiration. May 1989. The ticket costs $65 for adults and $55 for children under 10 and is only for Many campuses adding condom machines Florida residents.

Staff Report chines give students anonymous, conven­ the machines. •Recital COLLEGE PRESS SERVICES ient 24-hour access to condoms, an impor­ "Dispensers encourage people to use Two of the area's best­ tant value because sexual encounters are condoms," said Dr. MarkMitzbergofthe known musical artists. This fall a seemingly endless string of often unplanned and spontaneous. University of California at Santa Cruz Sabina Micarelli and Gary campuses has added condoms to the candy "We'r~ an educational institution," ex­ student health center, where condom Wolf, will present their bars, sodas, cigarettes and other items plained Jane Harris of Bellevue Commu­ machines were installed earlier this 17th annualjoint recital on students can buy in on-campus vending nity College. "We educate people about a year. 'The machines serve as a reminder Oct. 2 in conjunction with machines. lot of things, and one of those things is of safe sex." the 25th anniversary of the Once confined to rural gas stations and sexually transmitted diseases." Condom usome people feel very self-conscious University of Central Flor­ sleazy bars, condom vending machines vending machines were installed in men about buying this kind of product," said ida. now can be found at the universities of and women's restrooms in Bellevue's stu­ Tom Roberts of the University of Cali­ Violinist Micarelli and Minnesota, California at Santa Cruz, dent center in May. fornia at Santa Barbara AIDS task pianist Wolf will perform Cincinnati, Nebraska, Florida and "People often aren't thinking during force. sonatas by Bach, Bellevue Community College in Washing­ the day about what they'll be doing Given the choice of asking a clerk at Beethoven, Faure and ton state, among scores ofother campuses. at night," said Dr. Linda Pneurnan, a phy­ the university's pharmacy for a condom Samuel Adler. The pro­ Dozens of others are busily debating sician at the University of Colorado's stu­ or avoiding embarassment, many stu­ gram, part of "A Festival of the propriety of making the device avail­ dent health center, where the Colorado dents opted not to buy condoms at all, he Music in a Festive Year" able. AIDS task force has recommended install­ said. will take place at the Music The reason, the condom sponsors say, is ing vending machines. "I think it's a good idea," said Univer­ Rehearsal Hall. to help control the spread of AIDS (ac­ University ofNew Mexico health center sity of New Mexico junior Steve Gray. A $3 donation at the quired immune deficiency syndrome), the Director Dr. Olga Eaton believes "con­ "The more they're available, the more door for the UCF music deadly disease transmitted through sex­ doms are a very good way of preventing careful people will be. If there's ano- scholarship fund . is re­ ual intercourse or intravenous drug use. the spread of sexually transmitted dis­ quested. The sponsors add the vending ma- eases." UNM is considering installation of SEE SALE PAGE 5 • .. According to an MTV •Concerts .. Oprah Winfrey was des­ The Flaming Lips, a power­ report, J.D. Salinger, au­ tined to be named after the ful. thor of The Catcher in the Rye, pyschedelic influenced Biblical character Orpah, band will play at the Beach but there was a spelling mis­ who hadn't written anything in 25 years due to his Taoist Club Cafe on Wednesday, take. Sept. 21. Dirty Laundry religious beliefs, has written ... Beetlejutce - that goofy. a work of fiction which might comic-horror movie starring be out within a year. Michael Keaton, is set to have ~~ a sequel starting in the fall. .. Holy rebirth! Batman , commercials, Young's people their television programs the movie starring Michael Confetti ..- Chrissie Hynde, lead are looking into showing the claiming he had been cured by Keaton as Batman-and Jack singer of the Pretenders, has video on David Letterman a female sex surrogate, then Nicholson as the Joker is due Kristen Sweet a hit in Britain with a reggae and other shows. held a press conference stating out next year. Sounds like a Editor • group she help discover. he was lying. winner. ·suzannah Terry .... Ed Grimly, Martin "These people are lying UB40. Asst. Editor "Breakfast in Bed" hit the Short's high-haired creation, wimps who deceived me and ... Introducing Maria McKee, top ten for the Ohio-b'om will star in his own Not Ready my audience," said Rivera. the lead singer and song- · R. Scott Homer rocker, whose own band For Prime Time cartoon early writer of Lone · Justice: if this fall. Art Director should have an album out in .. The Boss was given the you've never heard of them, the late fall. boot by wife, Julianne Philips, you're missing something. Kasha Kitts .- Oprah Winfrey, Geraldo this month. · Her new album is due out Production Manager _. Although M1V refused Rivera and Sally Jessy Ra­ Bruce Springsteen and his this fall, and the L.A woman Confetti, ls publtshed by TM Cen1rol Flo,_ to show Neil Young's video phael were fooled recently wife of28 months were born to sings sincere, powerful songs ida FMture, the student newspaper of the "Tilis Note's For YOU," which when a man with purported run in different directions due validating the struggle of University of Central Florida. Sc,nd all cor­ • life. respondence to: c.onjettt c/o The Central crtticizes musicians for doing sex problems appeared on to "irreconcilable differences." FtondaF\Jture. P.O. Box25000, University of Ccntrnl Florida, Orlando. Florida 32816. Confetti, September 15~ 1988, 3

• · DISNEY FROM PAGE 1 Disney is a "wonderful institution" that has According to Michael Eisner, chairman and been a good neighbor for 17 years, Chicane says. chief executive officer of the Walt Disney Com­ But, he says. he has cautioned company offi­ pany, "This new complex will significantly en­ passengers in through Orlando International Air- cials about building "so mqny hotels" and "trying hance Florida's tourism market. port. . · to duplicate some of the things that are already Further. this development will bolster Florida's In part. the airport was built.to handle the large here." emergence as a world-class center for motion numbers of people attracted by Disney World. In the Orlando business community, there is a picture production ... It is. evident that the attraction has had a healthy respect for Disney's Clout. Bob Snow, de­ So what exactly does Disney and all of its profound influence on Orlando. But not all of this veloper of the Church Street Station complex. sees influence mean to the University of Central Flor­ ma:y be positive Disney's Pleasure Island as strong competition ida? For instance. no one but Disney exexutives have because. he says. "they don't do things halfway To begin with, more than 2 percent of UCF's any say at all in the company's planning or growth. over there." student body works at Walt Disney World, and Orar:ige County cannot legally set impact fees on Pleasure Island, an entertainment complex set nearly 5 percent holds some type of tourtsm­ Disney to pay for the costs ofincreased water. sew­ to open at the Disney Village in December, will related job. . ers and other services that come with growth. feature restaurants. shops and six themed night­ Disney also consistently supports UCF and its Recently, the state of Florida appropriated clubs catering to various tastes and age groups. athletic program through the widespread sale of $12. 7 million for a highway interchange to serve In addition to Pleasure Island, Disney plans to discount football tickets to its employees. EPCOT Center. but according to former Orange open a host of other new attractions within the Recently, Disney's "Imagineers" utilized UCF•s • County Commissioner Paul Pickett, !hey didn't next year. Center for Laser Research facility in the. Research add one cent to improve local roads overburdened Typhoon Lagoon, opening next summer. will be Park to develop the "LaserPhonic Fantasy" and by Walt Disney World traffic." a large-capacity water park combining the thrills "Illuminations" shows for EPCOT Center. Pickett continued, "You don't make Cinderella of Wet NWild or Water Mania with Disney's intri­ Currently, UCF is working out the details of a do anything. Down here, you're talking about a cate attention to theme and detail. joint teaching and Internship deity." Wonders of Life, a new Future program for majors in fihn and The massive complex is exempt from most state World pavilion. will explore the television in conjunction with • - or local government control because of a special frontiers of medicine with Body the Disney-MGM Studios. act passed by the Florida Legislature in 1967 that Wars, a "flight simulator" trip If approved by the state Board helped create Walt Disney World. through the human body, and of Regents. the planned program Historically, government officials have consid­ Cranium Command, a humorous will offer a bachelor's degree in ered the coming of Disney and its continued ex­ show on the brain. film and will give students valu­ pansion to be a great economic boon to the Sun­ To handle the increased atten­ able hands-on experience at shine State. dance, D lsney is also expanding its Disney's state-of-the-art facility. However, explosive growth around the property hotel count. The first signs of the program has prompted some impatience with the status In addition to the new Grand are already visible with the pro­ quo. and some area officials want to change or Floridian, which opened in July, duction of theSuperboy televi­ repeal the act to make Disney more responsive to the coming year will see the open­ sion series at UCF. Eleven stu­ local conditions. ing of the Caribbean Beach Resort, dents are currently working as Orange County Commissioner Lou Treadway. the Swan Resort. the Dolphin interns with Disney on the pro­ an outspoken supporter of "making Disney pay its Hotel and Convention Center. gram, which will begin airing in way," complains that the company has gone "far But perhaps the most talked October. and beyond" the Legislature's intent, which he about new attraction is the Disney-MGM Studios For better or for worse, Disney says was merely to smooth the way for a theme which are being built at a cost of $400 million. is in Central Florida to stay. park. It will be the third gated theme park on the The face of the Orlando area has been changed Jeny Chicone Jr., president of the Greater property and will offer a studio tour as well as forever, but in the words of Walter Elias Disney. Orlando Chamber of Commerce agrees with that sound stages and backlot facilities for fihn and "May we never lose sight of one thing - that this staatement to a certain extent. television productions. was all started by a mouse."

Accepting applications for Student-At-Large on Activity and Service Fee

1' Hours: Mo~day - Thursday: 9am- 9pm Friday: 9am- ?pm • Saturday: 10am- 2pm ·Committee. To help prepare budget for MOVIE TICKETS DISCOUNT TICKETS submission to Senate. t' • General Cinema • Busch Gardens Fashion Square • Wet-N-Wild Altamonte Mall • Sea World Parkwood Plaza • Magic Kingdom Seminole Plaza • EPCOT Colonial Promenade • Boardwalk & • United Artist Baseball Lake Howell PLUS: For more information Republic Square • General Information please contact Student Florida Mall • UCF Phone • UC-6 Directories Government at Univ_ersity Shoppes • Film Processing • AMC Theatres Service 275-2191 Fashion Village 8 • Ticket Masters Interstate 6 • Lost & Found Or come by.the St~dent

I;? ~ Govern~ent ·Reception :. . . CLOSED DURING .ALL .BREAKS \ I · For m_ore information call: ~ ~ ®~tot(#~ 275-20,60 DeSk, . Ro~m 155. c.w..a.... ,.,..,..... ,... Services provided by Student Government • 4. Confetti, September 15, 1988

BUFFET FROM PA.GE 2 superficial females can iden­ tify with. The tone, which is not quite as raunchy as Buffet's old standard "Why Don't We Get Drunk," presents him as someone who is tired of "bimbo limbo"_and wants to meet an intelligent woman. This song is perhaps the most obvious example of a tone that cannot be de­ scribed as serious, but rather as more grown up. Ironically this comes from a ~------.:---'------"------man who sings that he is, • "Growing older but not up." This reflective tone is also seen in "Prince of Tides." where Buffett criticizes the DON'T PHONE HOME over-development of the Florida Keys, and "That's What Living is to Me," which praises leading an honest Fm ALOAN life. No Buffett album would be • complete without a song PHONE I~' such as "King of Somewhere Hot." a calypso-esque song Can 1st Nationwide Bank today about our Est turnaround, deferred interest, loan con· complete with steel drums, fast and easy student loan. Once your completed solidation and personalized service-we make the which tells the tale of Buffett application is received, we'll mail your check whole process simple. Because getting an educa­ within 3 to 7 days~ tion is complicated enough. being surprised and over­ Phone 1st today. joyed at his popul~ty in Wth some loans, you may be able to postpone Trinidad. accrued interest payments until after you leave The entire album is highly school. And to make repayment easier, we 1-800-245-0111 recommended for both its also offer loan consolidation and a graduated lyrical and melodic beauty. payment plan. Hot Wateris also enjoyable lST because Buffet uses the liner notes to bring listeners into NATIONWIDE the creative process by tell­ ing where the inspiration for BANK his songs came from. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK We'll 'n'eat You Wilh Respect, Concern And Understanding. ButDon'l Worry, You'll Gel Used Th TL

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The Central Florida Future is currently accepting applications from students for the positions of Editor in Chief and Business Manager. • Editor in Chief • Duties: Overall responsibility for the publication and management ot the campus newspaper~ Determines editorial content and policies, appoints and supervises a staff of student writers and editors. Oversees the paper's business manager and business department, and serves as a member of the Board of Publications. Business Manager Duties: Responsible for the management of the newspaper's business office. Appoints and supervises a staff of student advertising representatives, and serves as a member of the university's Board of Publications. .. For more info~ call 275-2865 and talk to Dave Schlenker or Leslie .Jorgensen.

Deadline for applications is noon September 23. Confetti, September 15, 1988, 5

Stude~t fees· aren't funny

by Andy Campanaro her heart out to me. She says she's dreamed of you every . There's this woman who night since she and you works at the University · broke up and she's deter­ Bookstore. Well, that's mined to see you again be­ wrong. She is paid by that cause life ls meaningless for company but actually plays her without you." there. Here's what she did to His face blanches, either • CHINESE 'RESTAURANT me: from the Chinese mustard or The best authentic Chinese "I'd like to validate my ID his wife's discovery. "Wh­ Restaurant on the east side of town! card," says your correspon­ wh-what's her name?" he dent. stammers. BIGGEST PORTIONS - LOWEST PRICES!! She opens her computer His wife chews her per­ printout and says, "You fectly broiled lamb chop. featuring: know there's a $5 fee for vali­ "Don't know what name you dation now." knew her by," she says, "but Cantonese, Mandarin, Szechuan & Hunan "No, I didn't know," I re­ now she calls herself Vanna spond, my heart sinking as I White... works on one of feel an unconquerable surge those 1V game shows." of adrenalin preparing me for His heart's palpitating and he's off like a shot. After • 11&11111~ a bitching session. "They rob MEAL PLAN NOW AVAILABLE me for health fees and ath­ playing bulimia in the bidet, letic fees and I've never seen he hurries to the toolshed. Private Parties to Accomodate 35 the inside of the health cen­ removes the concrete block reservations suggested • ;:= UCF ter and don't know what the from in front of his secret f D N t football team's name is, and hiding place, and takes out 281-1864 HWV. 60 < I'm sick of paying fees, fees, the cache of letters and well­ 11786 East Colonial Drive • fees for activities and things worn photos. While he'~ Alafaya Village • Orlando, Fl that I've never used and purusing them, looking for M-F: 11:00-10:00 • S & S: 11 :30-10:00 P.M. never will use." (All this time old flames' pictures, h1s wife I'm taking out my money.) has crept silently into the °"Tilere is no fee," she says, shed. "I'm joking,"she says, still deadpan. "I was joking... deadpan. "April Fool's. May Right. She hasn't moved a I see those letters, please?" muscle nor cracked a line on Those added-on athletic her face. This woman I am fees and health fees are no very familiar with. In high joke, Dr. Trevor Colboum. It • school, she was never a is all well and good to charge • cheerleader, never led any them to full-tune students, activity and never held any but those who take but one, class omce, yet she always two or three credit hours a had her pick of the boys and semester should either have work because she has at all. As the policy stands POWER the POWER to make now, it is socialistic, which you believe. The most dan­ by definition means "unfair." gerous kind ofperson, really. Never one to ask that a I know nothing about her, support piling be taken out but she surely is married to a unless I have one to replace it ~ man with the patience of St. with, may I suggest increas­ Augustine and the fatalism ing the per-hour tuition fees of Woody Allen. April Fool's of part-time students and Day must be fun around the concomitantly eliminating house. I can see it now... the mandatory health and Her husband comes home athletic fees. This spreads to a dinner of burned steak, the educational support bur­ honey-laced mustard greens den equally while negating and aged beets with Chinese the reality of unfairness and SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER mustard. At the table, she the possibility of someone 10145 University Blvd.• Orlando, FL 32817 says: "One ofyour old flames pushing a class action suit to came by today and poured effect the same conclusion. (Corner of Dean Rd. + University) 679-5800 -- 25¢ BEERS EVERYDAY 5 - 7 SALE FROM PAGE 2 and sexual abstinence are the MONDAY most effective ways to avoid COMEDY NIGHT• 50¢ DRAFTS ALL NIGHT AIDS. nymity, people are more apt to "We tell students absti­ TUESDAY buy them." nence is a choice, but not all TUESDAY NIGHT• ALL YOU CAN DRINK Still, "condom vending ma­ college students will choose $5.00 chines are not the only an­ abstinence," Pneuman said. swer," said Betty Newcomb of "We give them other options. Monogamy is another. We'd WEDNESDAY the University of California at Irvine AIDS education like to see condoms available LADIES NIGHT• FREE CHAMPAGNE• 8-12 committee. any time, day or night, on Some critics, in fact, say the campus to give students an­ THURSDAY condoms are not even a good other option." $1.50 IMPORTS answer. At Cal-Santa Barbara, Last week, researchers at where "the reaction so far has LIVE MUSIC THURS-SAT r:------;-w the University of Massachu­ been very positive," Ro!:?~~ts setts Medical School in Worc­ reported "some critics say, by :Cl)7GIS(ifj: ester expressed doubts con­ installing the machines, we're • Sept. 15, 16 & 17 doms are failsafe protection, if pr.omoting a. certain lifestyle. ROCK SUPERBOWL only because they can become But we argue that the health 3 Bands to benefit the UCF Surf Club porous if exposed to heat or implications are too great to • Sept. 15 light. ignore." JAG TURKEY Still others worry the con­ "We've tried to do this with­ • Sept. 16 ts2.oolI I dom vending machines effec- - out moral judgment. Let's face DAVE SWITZER & THE SHADES OF tively signal students that it," he continued, "Sex goes on. GRAY . : PITCHER : sexual promiscuity is permis­ To ignore it iS not dealing with · • Sept. 17 · sible or advisable in the dorms. reality. _ LOCAL ART, HEART ATTACK DINER & I (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER) I · Conservative groups in par­ Is the option to let students ticular argue colleges should BLIND DATE I expires 9-29-88 I die of AIDS? That doesn't cut it L------.J. be telling students monogamy in my book." 6~ Cmfetti, September 15, 1988 • Robotics Club designs may be on a Mars misSi~n

by Paul Gilbert Bosworth, strutted through imel. "Just think of what we port, the members rebuilt less than $2,000 on con- various walking exercises to could have made with the club into likeness of an struction. · The UCF Robotics Club tackle the first annual Walk­ $5,000." actual engineering firm with RALF combined sold plants last year to raise ing Machine Decathlon over So, the university ac­ two full-time faculty advis­ Bosworth's looks with a money for its walking ma­ entries from schools such as cepted Reimel's challenge; ers, a lab, a computer sys­ sophisticated vision system. chine projects. Colorado State University SG and the engineering de­ tem, a monthly newsletter RALF records an image of This week, Martin Mari­ and the University of Mary­ partment both contributed and more tools and supplies. the walking environment, etta is negotiating with the land. to the club in 1987 in what Last year, the club created translates the image into three-year .old club to use "We beat schools that had Reimel called, "a rebuilding Robotic Automated Life Form digitized form, -then com­ part of its robot designs for robotic programs with year." (RALF) as the son of mands the walking unit to land walkers on the first $5,000 budgets," said Re- With the university sup- Bosworth, and still spent carry out the exercise auto­ Mars landing mission. matically. Talk-about getting a club Tentatively labeled Super off the ground. Intelligent Robot Knight (SIR "We've all worked very Knight), the newest droid hard to get recognized, .. sai~ was donated by Dr. Richard Dave Reimel, president of G.Denning, chairman, and UCF Robotics club. "Now Dr. Harold L. Griffith, an people are beginning to see associated professor, both the strength of our work and in the Engineering Technol- our program ... ogy Department. - It's been a meteoric climb SIR Knight moves on for the -young club, but Re­ three wheels and will cos­ • imel and the 40 or more metically resemble a medie­ members have had to win val knight while still main­ over the university admini­ taining the look of a robot. stration and the public to .. It won't look like the [life­ ensure their club's success. likel robots at Disney," said Of course. they had a little Reimel. help from their robotic fam­ The new droid does not • ily: Bosworth, RALF and Sir include the sophisticated Knight. and cumbersome walking Two years ago, the club hardware. Instead, SIR ·built its first robot on a shoe­ Knight makes use of other strtng budget in a student's technology inc1Jld1ng a voice garage. simulator and arm move­ Rather than give it a trite ment. " name such as R2D2, C3PO or The robot family debuted No. 5. the club opted to give it JastJuly at Spaceweek 1988 a name synonymous with its in the Merritt Island Square innovative style. Mall and at the Florida Engi­ Bosworth, named after neering Conference at Lake flamboyant Oklahoma Phoio courluy of UCF Robo11ca Club Sooner linebacker Brian SWAMIRALF is the newest walking robot designed by the UCF Robotics Club. SEE ROBOT PAGE 7

• • PRESENTS: ~~9 ·MEUS WEDNESDAY HARDS l~;~/,~~ AT 5 P.M. WhatYOu ... Can Do to Stop Drunk ------"') Drivers SEXVAL AGGRESSION AND DATING: .. Dealing With. the 1:;;. Silent Struggle r,J,/ IN HEALTH pM'fAfisS /~, RESOURCE CENTER

With BOB HALL CALL 1111• Confetti, September 15, 1988, 7

- . Film is long-time temptq.tion of ·Scorsese by A. Richard Langley · · ., ·. The aspect of religion has haunted Scersese . · . ·.: ... , . · . throughout his life and films. Born a Roman Catholic 45 years ago in New In 1976, film director Martin Scorsese crafted a • -:.. • - .... .JI York's Litt~e Italy section, Scorsese was a sickly most controversial film in Taxi Driver. youth who once considered becoming a priest, but A character study of a lonely, psychotic New ultimately turned to his first love, movies, and York City cabbie, it stirred attention with Jodie atte:r;ided New York U~versity. Foster's performance as a 12-year old hooker. iilllllllii•"-1 The People profile also mentioned how Scorsese • His The Last Temptation of Christ. released ip. became alienated from the church in the early '70s select cities in mid-August, is another controver­ after hearing a priest defend the Vietnam War as sial work. . a holy cause . On a national level during the past few months, ...... , In his niore recognized films like Taxi Driver and various reli!;ious groups have voiced their concern • Raging Bull,· religious references seep in by depict- about the film presenting Jesus as a sexual being ing individuals who obtain redemption by over­ with human desires and faults. coming their own weaknesses and by eliminating • Local religious groups picketed Universal Stu­ elements (human and environmental) which dis­ dios in Orlando, and for the time being, success­ turb them. fully prevented The Last Temptation from playing Although a critically admired director through­ in Central Florida. out his career, the industry doesn't consider • While religious groups protest. the film has Scorsese a particuarly "bankable"director be­ garnered generally favorable. reviews. cause of the personal emotion he invests into·each Critic Gene Siske! of the Chicago Tribune said, of his films which are normally small-scale char- .. "All of the un-informed protest will only setve to acter studies. · fuel attendance for what turns out to be a very fine, After the critical and financial success of Raging thoughtful and beautifully performed rumination BuU in 1980, which won Robert DeNiro the Oscar on Jesus and the diliiculty of living according to for Best Actor, Scorsese had DeNiro set to play his principles." Jesus in a Paramount production of The Last Shot in Morocco on a budget of approximately Temp ta.ton. $7 million, The Last Temptation runs nearly three It was natural since Scorsese and DeN:i.ro has hours. worked so well together in Mean Streets ( 1973) and The cast, which worked for the minimum union Taxi Driver. scale, includes Willem Dafo~ (Platoon) as Jesus, Their next project together, The King ofComedy, Barbara Hershey (Hoosiers) as Mary Magdalene became a critical hit, but a financial flop and the and David Bowie as Pontius Pilate. duo decided to break off. As a result, The Last Six years in the making, the script by Paul Temptation was stalled again. Schrader (Taxi Driver) is based on Nikos So Adian Quinn (Desperately Seeking Susan) Kazantzakis' equally controversial 1950s novel on was cast as Jesus with Sting playing Pontius the life of a Jesus who is hesitant to accept his role Pilate. as the Messiah. 1972, while directing Hershey in Boxcar Bertha. Then once again. due to limited commercial Likewise, for nearly 16 years, studios and pro­ she had urged him to read Kazantzakis' novel. potential and religious opposition, Paramount ducers were wary of backing Scorsese's desireclb "I was attracted to it as a psychological portrait halted production on the film. film the story. of Jesus as a man who has to learn to accept that In a recent issue of People, he noted that in he is also God." Scorsese said. SEE MOVIE PAGE 8

ROBOT FROM PAGE 6

Buena Vista Palace in Disney MISTER B's World. SlRKnight shared the Serving Students for spotlight with astronaut and keynote speaker John over 7 years Young. Get help with "This year promotion is a big concern," said Reimel. t Getting Ready for the CLAST "The two other robots are Biia!i~EH~~] Reading, Writing, Essay, Mathematics highly intep.igent but a little 277-0815 This concise text Includes Instruction and sample tests created intimidating. This one !Sir Alafaya & 50 using the latest state CLAST specifications. You'll discover where Knightl is more people (Next to Piggly Wiggly) you need help and you'll get the help you need. friendly." ~ Ask for It at your bookstore. All Hairstylists have Reimel wants to deploy Sir over 10 years experience! Knight as the Robotics Club L H&H Publishing Company, Inc. pointman by putting it on display in shopping malls, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--+~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---, exhibitions and possibly at Orlando Stadium as the foot­ ball mascot later in the sea­ son. . The Robotics Club encour­ ST. JOSEPH'S . ages all students whether in technical or non-technical dis­ CATHOLIC CHURCH ciplines to join. Meetings are on Fridays at noon in CEBA 8-8-Q BREAKFAST Saturday Vigil Mass 188. For more information, Hrs. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. BUFFET call Dr. Harley Myler at (407) 6:00 P.M. 281-5098. • · Sun. 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. $3.95 EAT IN or TAKE OUT All-You-Can-Eat Sunday Masses DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Sat. & Sunday Morning 8:00, 10:30 & 12 Noon

Scripture Study Wednesday, 7 :30 P.M. 1501 A-afaya Trail HELP WANTED• 365-4494 275-0841 LIVE BAND ON SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE JAM SES$10N EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ~~~WELCOME~~~ In Tne Alafaya· Square Stibpping Center ' . WE CATER FOR ALL OCCASIONS NO PARTY TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL c·~~<...,·- t ;~' • ... :- f -.J ~·,., ...., 8, Confetti, September 15. 1988

Xavier Who are we to predict the Second Coming? What is the This ts a disclaimer: The purpose? IN ACLASS BY ITSELF Central Florida Future, espe­ Those who are ready, will cially the Confetti section. be saved. But those who does not cl.aim any responsi­ aren't, know that it might Chickasaw Crossings is a bilityfor the opinions ofany of occur within the next couple community that deserves its writers. Infact we have no of days so they will pretend to . high marks for style and opinions at all. so if you really be saved. That won't I features. Choose from 1 and want to know anything , help them a bit, however, please don't ask. because God knows who is 2 bedroom apartments offer­ ready and that's all there is to CROSSINGS ing tennis, raquetball courts, I don't know when you will · it .. 273-6355 spa, and fitness center. read this, but I do know it will In other words, the point Minutes l'rom campus! be after Tuesday, Sept. 13. here isn't to make you believe For those of you who don't that Jesus is returning in the know. Tuesday is the last three days allotted. This is an TrJmrnell Crow~~h'~ day of the three designated example of one man trying to days in which Christ will impose his beliefs on others. '------supposedly return to Earth. Those who Wish to believe 88 Reasons Why The Rap­ him will, and those who don't 11776 E. Colonial Dr. ture Is In '88, by Edgar Whis­ will continue to live their nant. seems to have gotten lives. As for the Second Orlando, FL ·32a17 many people in quite a tiff. Coming, who is to say when it Many believe it is just a load will happen (if it hasn't al- Alafaya Village Shopping Center {Corner of Hwy. 50 & Alafaya Tr.) 282-2101 UCF TEAM DENTIST SERVICES INCLUDE: Something- • COSMETIC DENTISTRY Welcoming you back with Different Our UCF Good Knight Offer! $:?5 Check-up Includes: • BLEACHING TO WHITEN • lnttial Exam • 2 Bitewlng X-Rays • Cleaning &Polishing DISCOLORED TEETH WISDOM TEETH EXTRACTIONS Offer good wnh Valid UCF l.D. Only • Expires 12/31/88 • ROOT CANAL TREATMENT of bull, while others are pre­ ready.) good on initial visn only paring for the fateful day. Whisnant believes that • CROWNS + BRIDGES The book claims that Christ will come when he '------­ Christ will return and will says. I can't tell him that he judge those worthy of going is wrong because I don't have .------~------, to Heaven between sunset that right. Apparently, Sunday and sunset Tuesday. the book was extremely con­ I am not sure if this will vincing. To that I say this: happen or not, but here is a The Holy Bible warns offalse - Ki~pl!)! '~ fact that you may want to prophets. know. They might want you to First of all, I would like to believe something that is emphasize that the Bible false. This could all have r$2001fiffin W . D I" ''Wlftffl!I' does state that no one will been a ploy to sell books. If· know the hour of Christ's that is the ease, then this guy return. is going to make some Th us, it is quite possible money. for Christ to come within the Greed can make people do next three days. some really strange things Whisnant, bases his pre­ that can't be explained ra­ diction on clues that the tionally. 12269 University Boulevard (across from U.C.F.) Bible itself revealed. Obvi­ This interesting situation ously, the Bible was written couldbeoneofthosethings : ~------~~------~ by man. Plain and simple. 1 1 Of course, man was in­ :!~:a:~~~p~ ~~~~ .-B--l-~i-H--A--L--0--N---S--P--E--C--l-A--L-l spired by God, and God In closing, I would just like through man wrote the Bible, to say that if the Second but it was written by man Comlng of Christ has already $ ff and man is not always reli­ taken place. this commen- • Q , Shorts able. tary can be thrown in the 5 00 The point I am laboring to trash. make is that it is possible for Who am I to have you read all helmets • Gloves Christ to return i1\ the next something that makes no with this coupon • Scott Bars three days, but it isn't likely. sense? Expires 9-25-88

MOVIE FROM PAGE 7 about leading life as a normal Open7 Days man, including marriage to Mary Magdalene, sex and In 1986, Scorsese struck fatherhood. gold with The Color of It is this sequence which Money,. which netted Paul has sparked the controversy ~------­ Newman his first Oscar for surrounding the film. Best Actor. The point is that whether After that. the director had or not Jesus really did have a power base from which to doubts about his sexuality launch his film. and ability to lead, The Last When Paramount backed Temptation of Christ, should 0 t out, Universal acquired the be taken as fiction or another ·~ property, and to divert con­ perspective on a known situ­ troversy, decided to can it ation, a '\vhat if' proposition, (407) 679-1838 The Passion.. and restraints shouldn't be Which brings up the ques­ placed on expressing that Authentic Chinese Eatery tion of why, besides being a point of view. - fictionalized account of J e­ Scorsese already an­ ------,10% OFF I s us' life, has The Last Temp­ swered challengers of The All You Can Eat with coupon I tation provoked such out­ Last Temptation. when he . toward_ any purchase I rage? said in the January 1987 is­ Lunch & Dinner Buffet Along with blood and vio­ sue of Interview : One coupon per visit I lence, the film as previously .. You can be a born- again Dine-In or Take-Out I noted. presents Jesus as a Christian and believe in J e­ $3.99 Expires 9-30-88 1 sexual being. s us, believe in Jesus' ideas In his review, Jay Boyar, and try to live them out, with­ PriceL------range from $2.25 to $5.25.. the movie critic of The out becoming totaly intoler­ Orlando Sentinel , indicated ant of other people. That's Suncrest Village Shopping Center ~ 10169 University Blvd. that during the film's last what this country has got to (At Dean Road) • Orlando, Florida 32817 half-hour, Jesus has dreams understand." ,