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5-31-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 63, May 31, 1989

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 63, May 31, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 925. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/925 he Central Florida··Future c 1988 The Central Florida Future

Volume 21, Number 63 University of Central Florida/Orlando Wednesday May 31,1989 , ·Citrus· Bowl assigns. students' seats--

by Julie Watson the Citrus Bowl, UCF student fans will be seated in According to student body President Fred • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the lower level and south end zone. Schmidt, the athletic department was going to move The construction, which will add 20,000 seats to the football games to Tampa Stadium for the season Because of construction at the Citrus Bowl, UCF the stadium, will be confined to the northwest and or have limited access seating. students will have to sit in the end zone for the 1989 northeast stands, which have 8,471 seats. Nearly Student government members compromised with football season. 30,000 seats will be left to occupy for the football According to Greg Thompson, a representative of games. The south end zone seats 10,617. SEE CITRUS BOWL PAGE 3 NewSG License . budget check ends in· arrest debated i?Y Mike Poh I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE by R. Norman Moody CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE A construction worker The 1989-90 Activities and stopped on the UCF campus Service Fee Budget, which was for having no brake lights now approved and published with­ faces more serious charges, out stipulations for its distri­ according to a police report. butfon, has drawn some criti­ Gregory L. Mackey, 1158 cism from student senators. Loren Ave., Winter Park, has The $1.6 million budget, been charged with possession administered by the student of a concealed firearm, unlaw­ government, was approved ful possession of alligator skin, and will go into effect July 1, driving with the wrong tags 1989. and six counts of driving with a Scott Bowen, a senator for suspended license. the college of arts and sciences, UCF police stopped Mackey said, 'The budget does not May 8 and ran a license check. show any item breakdown. After officers discovered six Before, we knew where the STUDENT TO STUDENT outstanding charges ofdriving money was going before ap­ As part of their HStudent to Student" campaign in support of the student-led protest efforts in China, with a suspended license, they arrested Mackey and searched proving it. n Amnesty International members Lance Turner (A) and Kim Hart hang a banner in front of the library last week. The banner reads "China needs democracy and human rights." SEE MACKEY PAGE 3 "Before, we knew ~~~~e ~~f0 ~0;~r~v~s UCF hosts Schlesinger ing it." Former defense secretary speaks on the Soviet Union, China

- Scott Bowen by Eric Dentel "They (the Soviets) have a military capabil­ Student Senator MANAGING EDITOR ity unmatched by any country in the history of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ this society," Schlesinger warned. ur:I'he Soviet Former Secretary of Defense James Schles­ Union is still capable ... of destroying the United Bowen and three other inger told participants at Thursday's UCF States in the next 45 minutes." senators voted against the President's Circle Dinner that the present Schlesinger went on to discuss Soviet leader budget, which was passed on changes and chaos in the Soviet Union and Mikhail Gorbachev, calling him "a fas~inating April 25. China have both positive and negative sides. and, for us, a somewhat dangerous figure on the The bill establishing the "The good news is that the communist world international scene." Schlesinger called Gor­ budget does state that distri­ as we have known it is in the process of radical bachev a domestic failure, saying he has accom­ bution will be made according change and partial collapse," Schlesinger said. plished little inside the Soviet Union over his to stipulations "as per bill 21- "The bad news is that the West... has not as yet four years in office, but gave the Soviet leader 67." figured out how to deal either with that change high marks in foreign policy. This bill, however, has not or with that partial collapse." "Gorbachev represents the best the Soviet yet reached the senate floor. Schlesinger, who served as a cabinet officer Union has produced," Schlesinger said. "He is According to Bob Schaefer, under presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter, told the most competent Soviet leader, in terms of student government comptrol­ his audience the United States has won the his political skills, since Lenin." Cold War. ler, the bill is still in commi~ Schlesinger also said Gorba~hev, in terms of tee. "That's not my statement alone," Schlesinger public relations, is "beating our ,brains out." The 1988-89 budget pro­ explained. "That's what the Soviets say in their From Gorbachev and the Soviet Union, Sch­ vided a more detailed break­ private discussions with Americans." lesinger turned to the recent student protests in down than this year's. But, Schlesinger warned, the United States China. Bowen said this year's cannot afford to rest on its laurels because the He said the uprising is a sign that conditions Soviet Union still represents an enormous mili­ Schlesinger at a press confer- SEE BUDGET PAGE 3 tary threat. SEE SCHLESINGER PAGE 3 ence shortly before his speech. OPINION FEATURES 5 The team Campus Commentary OPINION 8 takes• part in the NCAA •looks at the problems of playoffs against Florida planet Earth and what stu- COMICS 9 and Miami. The Orlando dents can do. Also, China may not see any i m medi- Magic holds tryouts at UCF ~ CLASSIFIED 10 and Bc;isketball coach Joe ate changes but it will -~...... ·<,,• ~>:~:; Dean adds to his roster. never be the same ~ SPORTS 12 - 2, The Ce'ntral Florida Future, May 31, 1989

- . As part of our continuing effort to familiarize the students of UCF with the behind-the-scenes workings here at the university, The Central Florida ·F11ture presents: . The 1989-90 Activity ·and Service Fee Budget

Appropriated Reserve $50,000 Salaries Student Government 215,864 USPS 91,541 OPS 124,323 Student Center 373,735 A&P 43, 146 USPS 266,809 .-.:- OPS 63,780 Recreational Services 130,356 A&P 65,987 USPS 34,869 OPS 29,500 Student Legal Services 67,646 A&P 31,486 USPS 24,640 OPS 11 ,520 Utilities 80,000 Operations

·Recreational Services 36,470 Student Center 37,963 Student Center Programming 155,971 Cinema 16,600 Cultural 20,950 Homecoming 11 ,400 Miss UCF 11 ,281 Lead-Speakers 2,000 PEC 35,600 Public Relations 18,700 Recreation 4,300 Speakers 15,900 . . Video 3,000 Miscellaneous 12,240 .. Organizations 4,000 Student Government 151,700 • Senate Working Fund 26,211 Senate Advertising and Office Supplies 4,000 Senate Registration 8,000 • SGA Sponsored Concert 13,000 Elections 4,400 ' Legal Services 8,300 Other Capital Outlay 98,850 • Student Government 27,900 Student Government "Band" 10,000 Recreational Services 13,650 Student Center 29,600 .. Legal Services 400 SG - Brevard 11 ,405 SG - Daytona 1,900 • SG - South Orlando 3,995 Brevard Area Campus 60,290 • Dayt~na Area Campus 38,555

South Orlando Area Campus 16,905 ) Black Student Union · 14,600 HASA 5,250 ~ Greek Council 3,450

TOTAL $1,601,516 - ... The Central Florida Future, May 31, 1989, 3 To ·hack or not to hack: great moments in college ethics

by Staff Report computer system and adding fake Someone broke through the ceiling Stanfordls experiment in holding the COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE names to the dean's list. and into the office of Baylor University first fully computerized election in Among the potential honorees Presi­ Journalism Prof. Sara Mantooth in California. People from all over the Great Moments In College Ethics: dent Mary Lee's office, working off the early April. The only thing stolen was a country came to observe the election. · In a humor glitch, a hacker dis­ adulterated computer file, tried to in­ journalism ethics test. "We were expecting a lot of cracker­ rupted plans for a late April president's vite to the tea: Wratha Kahn, Gray On the other hand, Stanford Univer­ jacks trying to get into it, but we tea for honor students at Valley Col­ Poupon, Betty Crocker, Dee Generet sity officials said they were "heart­ haven't noticed anything," said elec­ lege in Los Angeles by slipping into the and the much sought-after Dean Slist. ened" that no hackers wrecked tions commissioner Steve Kraus. • BUDGET MACKEY . FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1

budget was rushed through and approved without his car, according to police reports. the stipulations. The search revealed a 5-foot long alligator skin • Dr. LeVester Tubbs, vice president for "student with the head removed and a loaded, unregistered affairs, said, "The budget is always approved without .22-caliber pistol the stipulations. The budget goes out to each organi­ Mackey's roommate, 1.ori Lance, said his brake zation with the stipulations." · lights worked fine and the only reason the police Once approved by the senate, the budget must be stopped him was because "he was driving a beater." approved by Tubbs and by President Trevor Col­ She said the police are overly aggressive ·and stop bourn. people just because they do not like the way someone More than 50 percent of the $1. 6 .million budget looks. will go toward salaries, according to the limited "Greg will be vindicated when we get our day in breakdown provided so far. The salaries cover stu­ court," Lance said. Mackey has been released on his .. dent government, student center, recreational serv­ own recognizance because the Orange County jail is ices, student legal services and other salaries. full. If the jail had not been full, Mackey would still be The budget also provides for other capital outlays, there. SGA-sponsored concerts, Hispanic-American Stu­ Mackey could not be reached for comment. dent Association, Greek Council and to UCFs area YCF police declined 1:o make any comment on the campuses. case except to verify the charges against Mackey.

SCHLESINGER students in the near future. events in China are not en­ CITRUS BOWL football program because it FROM PAGE 1 "The most likely outcome tirely welcome from an Ameri­ FROM PAGE 1 might erode the support the will be repression or a failed can standpoint. community has been giving attempt at repression," Sch­ JointSino-American activi­ UCF. are improving. When repres­ lesinger said. "The Chinese ties, su.ch as intelligence gath­ the athletic department to give The athletic department sion is continuous, he said, government will not tolerate ering, might be compromised the students unlimited access has agreed in writing that for there are no explosions. It is this kind of challenge." as a result of the present tur­ to occupy the end zone for this the 1990 football season the only when pressure is being Schlesinger drew three moil in China. Schlesinger season. students will be seated in the released that this kind of up­ main conclusions from his said he sympathized with "We're going to promote this lower level visitors' side, heaval takes place. observation of the Chinese President Bush's cautious as a positive issue to express Schmidt said. "Mao would not have toler­ situations. First, whatever approach to the situation. the student spirit," Schmidt According to Charles Ges­ ated this kind of disruption," system emerges there, it will Schlesinger, 60, is a coun­ said "We want to set the tone ino, assistant athletic director, Schlesinger said. not be a democracy. Second, selor and member of the execu­ for the impression of students the season ticket holders have Schlesinger predicted the the "mandate of Heaven" has tive board of the Georgetown to the new president (Dr. Ste­ had to be relocated also. Ges­ Chinese government~ still be­ passed from hardliner Deng University Center for Strate­ ven Altman). The prestigious ino said the people usually si~ lieving the Maoist doctrine Xiaoping and his associates; gic and International Studies. seats are where the students ting on the 50-yard line will no "Power comes out of the barrel never again will they have the He is also a senior adviser for are." longer be seated there for this of a gun," would take some sort kind of legitimacy they once the investment banking firm Schmidt said a move to season because of the con­ of off~nsive action against the enjoyed as leaders. And the ofShearson Lehman Brothers. Tampa Stadium could kill the struction.

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Hiroshima, Erasure create a fresh beat •Jesus '89 The Jesus '89 festival will beheld June 7-lOatBoard­ Top Ten Albums week ending May 28, 1989 walk and Baseball in Orlando. Tickets are $15 in This list is compiled by the number of albums, cassettes, advance and $1 7 the day of and CDs sold. Courtesy of PEACHES Music and Video. the show (children $10). The featured Christian the middle of the song. The band Whiteheart will per­ song is concluded with a heavy 1. Other Side of the Moon 6. Full Moon form on June 10. For more tom-tom back beat played by Stevie Nicks Tom Petty info call (813) 682-1989. Danny Yamamoto. 2. The Raw and The 7. Blind Mirror Zoo "Midtown Higashi" is fol­ Cooked 10,000 Maniacs • Eddie Kirkland lowed by the title track "East," Fine Young Cannibals 8. Rockapella "Wild Man of the Blues" a song dedicated to America's 3. Cycles The Nylons Eddie Kirkland will be by John Citrone cultural diversity. Its flowing The Doobie Brothers • 9. New Flame performing at 9:30 p.m. at ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR keyboards are the ideal back­ 4. Big Daddy Simply Red the Winter Park Brewing Company. There is a $3 ground for the various instru­ John Cougar Mellencamp 10.H'atennar1c .• mentation and female voices cover for the show. Ques­ •East 5. Tin Machine Enya Artist: Hiroshima which fall effortlessly into tions? Call 644-0022. David Bowie Producer: Dan Kuramoto place. The pop feeling created by •AlJaneau With the popularity of the keyboards and drums ech­ piece combines upbeat funk Al Jarreau will bring his simple and superficial music oes the sentiments of today's with melodic jazz. The heavy distinctive style to Orlando in commercial jazz, it is becom:­ American artists and empha­ bass line, played by Dean at 8 p.m. on June 18 for a ing more and more difficult to sizes the diversity ofAmerican Cortez, is accentuated by concert at the Orlando find sensitive works in this culture. Yamamoto's smooth drum­ Arena. Tickets for the con­ area of pop art. Side two begins with a jazz/ ming. cert are $18.50 and can be Fortunately, while main­ pop tune similar to early The highlight in this num­ purchased at ·all Ticket­ taining their pop status, Hiro­ Earth, Wind and Fire music, ber is Dan Kuramoto's flute Master locations. shima has created a fresh called "The Golden Age." solo. The colorful lines mesh approach to this stagnant The song's enchanting pop perfectly with June • Club M1V Live genre of music with their back beat supports a pleasant Kuramoto's koto lines, creat­ You've seen it on TV, now latest release East. Japanese melody. The chorus ing a complete tapestry of see it live. Yes, that's right. Dan Kuramoto (keyboards, is almost danceable yet does sound. Club MTV is coming to flute, saxophone, shakuhachi) not lose its jazz feel. East is a pleasant depar­ by Steven Conner Orlando. Featured per­ wrote and produced several of The following two tunes are ture from the oh-so-common FEATURES EDITOR formers include Tone Loe, the songs on the album. kind of disappointing in that commercial jazz efforts oflate. Lisa Lisa & The Cult Jam, The first cut on side one is they are straightforward pop Hiroshima continues to cre­ • Crackers International Was (Not Was), Milli Va­ entitled "Midtown Higashi." ballads. ate inventive and interesting Artist: Erasure nilli, Information Society This instrmpental upholds · a Unfortunately, "Street­ forms of music while keeping a Producer: Erasure and Julie Brown. The tour very new-age style while util­ comer Paradise" and "Come to firm hold on America's pop will touch down at 7:30 izing various classical J apa­ Me" drip like sap from the culture. The past year has been good p.m. on July 1 at the n ese instruments. It begins turntable and leave a horrible Hiroshima will be perform­ to Erasure. The British duo's Orlando Arena. Doors will with a soothing, introverted aftertaste. Granted there is ing at 8 p.m. on July 1 at the 1988 release of The Innocents open at 6 :30 for pre-show feel created by the room for this type of music in Bob Carr Auditorium in gave rise to filled concert halls, dancing. Tickets are $18 shakuhachi, shamisen; and jazz, but not from such a ca­ Orlando. Tickets are $17.50 two hit singles and their first and are available at all taiko. pable band as Hiroshima. · and can be purchased at all American record. The two TicketMaster locations. This smooth intro gives way This faux pas is made up for TicketMaster locations or by to an upbeat funk feel toward in the tune "You and Me." This calling (407)839-3900. PLEASE SEE ALBUM PAGE 6 - 6, The Central Florida Future, May 31, 1989 • Best film acting workshop is for the serious

by D.E. Della Costa one student is working in the production up in Mt. anditlooksnatural. Workinginfrontofacamerayou CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Dora, and another has been chosen to be a member havetobetwoinchesawayforthesame effecttocome of the New Mickey Mouse Club. Furthermore, all off on film. And these are just a few of the video .. It was approximately 7:15 p.m. on a rare Indian students are eligible to try-out for parts in plays and techniques we are taught that are different from Summer evening. Standing outside a store front variety shows that the theater offers to the public." stage work." window, a woman was engaged in a heated conver- Melody Brankson, a student in the film acting However, both students agree it's more tedious to sation with herself. Offto her tjght two young people technique class feels "you get the best training here. work in film since "there is a lot of waiting around were engrossed in an intense debate while on her Everyone pitches in to help with scenery and props time" and feel "there's more credibility in stage other side another couple was •- work." Nevertheless, they are in having an amicable discussion. ~ ~~ :X::::"...... - ...,._. --- - , - ~ 1 this field because "it's a first Three separate units of com- 1''4 t ) ' 1 love," and warn others that "un- munication were taking place · _. ~- I f less they have a burning desire to yet each shared a common bond - I part of a film acting workshop ! 1 • ~ ~ l ) • in~ i~ be,,cause there is lots of offered by UCF in conjunction 'l "-- ___ ~~ reJection. with the James Best Theatre in " - , I 1 I Colon concluded with "for Longwood. These students and / t, l everyroleyoutryoutforthereare others were sent outside by the • ~---~ --1 J \ 1,000 others waitingbehindyou. instructor to rehearse their parts J

ERASURE feet. The 12" version of the FROM PAGE 5 tune ends side one. The second song, "The Hardest Part," is typical of singles, "Chains of Love" and Erasure's other ballad-like "A Little Respect," were cross­ work, but on Crackers Interna­ over hits on the dance, pro­ tional the subtle vocals and ·/RAB@ gressive and Top 40 charts. restrained musical accompa­ . ROADW4Y PACKAGE SYS1EM Erasure hopes to continue niment easily allow it to be­ that success with the release of come lost among the other ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM their most recent project, more appealing numbers. Crackers International. The Side two's first cut, "Knock­ six-song EP features four new ing On Your Door," will un­ cuts and two 12" remixes. Pre­ doubtedly sound familiar to viously unavailable in the anyone who has heard U.S., the songs are a good "Gimme Gimme" off the band's smattering of what Erasure is semi-live effort, The Two-Ring • famous for - good dance music. Circus. The approach the band The first track and single on takes in presenting the song is • the EP is the energetic "Stop." almost hypnotizing. The rapid Roadway Package Systeill IS Already receiving a healthy beat stands at the forefront of dose of airplay on the radio, the number, using the vocals MTV and in the clubs, "Stop" and other accompaniment as accepting applications for part- seems destined to become the back-up. The 12"version of the group's third U.S. hit. The song that closes the album tiine loaders and unloaders. song combines Vince Clark's serves this point even better. intelligent synthesizer play­ As an EP, Crackers Interna­ ing with Andy Bell's unmis­ tional delivers what it is prom­ Excellent pay $7.00 per hour. • takable voice to create music ises, displaying a good sample that is fun for the ears and the of what Erasure can do. WORK SHIFTS AVAILABLE: • ·Monday - Friday TALENT SEARCH '89 3:00A.M. - 7:00A.M. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MUSIC CRITICS TO WRITE FOR CONFETTI Phone If you have an Interest In any of these musical styles: 397 ' 715 for more information

,.. Contact Steve Conner to fill out an application at 275-2865 The Central Florida Future, May 31, 1989, 7

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• ••

Democracy will prevail in China, sooner or later

What has happened in China was not a revo­ lution. It was merely a reaction of the Chinese people to a government that does not listen. It is a movement showing how contrary Com­ munism is to basic human rights. People need to know that when they are upset about something there will be an outlet for them to air their grievances. Since Deng Xiaoping opened up China to the West, students have left the country to attend universities in the United States. These stu­ dents brought back to China a larger assort­ ment of ideas - cultural, economical and politi­ · .. · ~ ...... cal. The students saw the dangers of a govern­ ·... ·'. · ~:~Ji!- - ment-operated press and the harm caused by a ''ky Communist system riddled with geriatric ide­ tt- - ologies and bureaucratic corruption. They do not want complete political reform or a total overthrow of the Communist system. All Future of earth looks bleak they initially asked for was to have their protest deemed patriotic and that the press be given the We are killing our planet. freedom to report on the misdoings and abuses If you haven't already heard (and even if you of power in the government. have), the Earth is currently suffering from numer­ The students' requests were accepted by over ous environmental problems which, if a11owed to ex­ a million Chinese citizens. Workers, farmers, acerbate, will surely bring an end to life on this parents and other students from across the planet. country agreed with those demands and went to The greenhouse effect is heating the planet and Tiananmen Square to let the government know melting the polar ice caps. Acid rain is killing trees exposed to ultraviolet rays like sunlight. So please and leaving thousands of lakes devoid of life. Toxic use paper or whatever else is available, not plastic how they felt. waste sites are so numerous in the U.S. the Environ­ foam. They wanted to be heard. mental Protection Agency cannot count them fast Remember that garbage barge from New York What Prime Minister of China Li Peng and enough, much less start cleaning them up. City? Maybe we haven't yet come to that in Florida the elderly Deng are telling the students, work­ The ozone layer is depleting and millions of acres but, with 800 new residents moving here each day, it ers and soldiers of the country is, "shut-up and of tropical rain forest are destroyed every day. Every won't take long. You can recycle your newspapers, go home. We don't want to listen to your counter­ time we destroy a tree, whenever we burn fossil fuels glass and aluminum (cans are about 2 cents). In fact, revolutionary dribble anymore." for energy and each time we exterminate another Orange County plans to establish a residential recy­ Zhao Ziyang, the somewhat moderate head of species we further upset the delicate ecological bal­ cling program this summer to reduce our landfill the Chinese Communist Parly, wanted to listen ance of our world. garbage by 30 percent. You'll hear a lot more about to the Chinese people. But Deng did not want to "Oh, great," you're thinking, "another environ­ recycling in the future. listen to him. mentalist." Damn right, and it's about time people It is essential that we begin to respect the Earth started taking us seriously. and stop treating our land and seas like they are Now, Zhao sits under house arrest. Many of our problems stem from the use of fo ssil infinite garbage dumps. Even the vast oceans are What Deng and Li and all other Communist fuels including oil, gas and coal. Walking or riding beginning to protest thfa treatment, in a fashion, by leaders in the world do not realize is when a your bike to school instead of driving would cut down spitting our own junk back at us all along our shores. government ceases to listen to its people it risks on exhaust emissions. Also, consider buying a fuel­ What else can you do? You can write your senators, losing their support. And when a majority of efficient car next time instead of following the cur­ representatives and President Bush and urge them to citizens ceases to support the government, the rent hedonistic trend of buying a luxury-for-myself­ adopt policies and programs that wrn start us on the government becomes powerless and ceases to environment-be-damned, gas-guzzling "boat11 again. long road to recovery instead oflookingthe other way. exist. Also, try to avoid using plastic foam as much as Remember, "if you are not part of the solution, Students decided Monday to stay in the possible. It cannot be affordably recycled and it will you're part of the problem." We are the generation square until June 20 when the executive body of still be in the soil a million years from now because it that inherits the Earth next. Let's make it a legacy the Chinese government will meet. But the is totally non-biodegradable. worth inheriting. Plastic foam is believed to release PCB's and Esta Krukin is a writer for movement's numbers still dwindle in the face of dioxin (agent orange), two known carcinogens, when The Central Florida Future the army and with the rise of fatigue. Even if the government in China wins the battle against the students in Beijing it will surely lose the war against democracy in the long run. The people must be heard. • THE UNFUNDED MINORITY Graduate Admissions office, I was lowing question for thought: What informed that only prospective is the definition of a minority stu­ Editor: black graduate students qualify dent? How many Hispanic stu­ I would like to comment on an for this summer fellowship instead dents at UCF go to graduate 1fqhe Central Florida Future article published in the April/May of representatives from other mi­ school in comparison to black stu­ P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 issue ofthe UCF AlumNews and in nority groups. dents? And, how many of these Bosiness Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 the Education Notebook section of After going nowhere with my Hispanic students will receive fi­ the Sunday edition of The plea, I decided to apply for another nancial funding to facilitate Orlando Sentinel. fellowship for minorities, the Dol­ achievement of their graduate • Editor In Chief In the article UCF informs the ores A Auzenne. Again I was "re­ aspirations? community that the office of jected" because it is only for pro­ R. Scott Horner In fact, I think Hispanics are "a graduate studies has received spective black graduate students. minority within a minority." I am • Managing EdHor/ funding for 1.8 minority students · As a final attempt to get finan­ not trying to attack the prospec­ News Editor to attend the university this sum­ cial help, I decided to go to the good tive black graduate students of to.­ Eric Dentel mer. Fifteen minority students old financial aid office. They were Sports Editor Bill Foxworthy morrow, but UCF. will receive $1,300 to cover tuition, very friendly and suggested apply­ Features Editor Steven M. Conner lfUCF is going to help minori- • books and other fees. The program ing for a GSL or a fellowship called Art Director Deborah Cunningham ties, they should ensure that all is designed exclusively for new Jose Marti. The latter is sponsored Copy Editor Kristina Feliciano minority groups are included. In Photo Editor students who will begin their by the Florida Department of the meantime, I will get a GSL to • Tom Webster graduate education at UCF this Education and is for Hispanic stu­ Production Manager Lara E. Hutchison pay for my graduate education. summer. dents pursuing graduate studies Next year, ifUCF does not signifi­ Business Manager Soott Buss As a member of the Hispanic (hurrah!). cantly increase their assistance to Ad Production Manager Charmaine Mendoza community and a future graduate After applying and putting my other minority groups, such as • Classified Manager Scott Pruitt student, I thought this was a great hopes close to the sky, I was in­ Hispanics, I may be forced to at­ opportunity for me to offset the formed that it is a "give and match tend another institution that will Opinions expressed lnTM Central Florida P111"n are those of the newspaper or lndlvld· uol columnist and not necessarily those of the Boord of Publlcollons. Unlver!lty Ad­ cost of attending graduate school. fellowship" meaning that the state be more attentive to my financial ... ministration, or Boord of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 After acquiring all the necessary will match any donations contrib­ needs. words and Include the author's signature, major and phone number. Letters are subjecttoeditlngforgrammarandspoceandbecomethecopyrlghtedpropertyof information and meeting with uted. Unfortunately, no one has the newspaper. Names may'be withheld but the newspaper reserves the right to representatives from the office of donated anything.as of today. Jorge Franchi refuse publicollon of any letter.~ Cu11ml Plurida P111"r~ Is a free .non-profit newspa­ per published twice weekly during the academic year and weekly during the Minority Student Services and the I would like to propose the fol- instructional technology "' summer.

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I The Central Florida Future, May 31, '1989, 9

CAMPUS LITE . . bY Scott

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE RUBES® by Leigh Rubin

• 41 Three-toed 27 Shopping area 41 For Instance sloth 28 Competent 43 Faeroe Islands 42 Highway 29 Edible seed whirlwind 44 Showy flower 30 Marsh spot 44 Region -...-...... ----it 47 ClaJmant to a 32 Stung 45 Great Lake throne 33 Large 46 Unusual 51 Mr. Gershwin 36 Article 52 Unit of Italian 47 Work at one's currency: pl. 37 Cushioned trade 53 Actor Barry 38 Feels compas­ 48 Inlet 54 Goddest of sion for 59 Transgress healing 40 Roam 50 Goal 55 Distance measure 56 lcelandlc writing 57 Diocese DOWN 1 sta1k Solution

32 DanishPriest In Island charge ------of parish 4 Matures 5 Hurrted 6 Wing- footed 7 Kind of beer 8 Bogged down ACR088 9Gnaw 1 Tree ftuJd 20 Skin of fruit 33 Evil 10 Slender finial 4 Sea In Russia 21 King of Bashan a.. Note of scaJe 11 Moccasin 8 Leak through 22 That woman 35 S.A. animal 17 Myself 12 Oolong 23 Defeat 37 Swine 19 For example: 13 FestJve 27 Deface 38 Burst abbr. 14 Bark cloth 29 Seed container 39 Home of 22 Torrid 15 Bitter vetch 30 Wading bird Broadway 24 EJther 18 Pumlng 31 Hebrew month 40 Tatteteel cloth 25 Piece tor one 0 Gee Pop. When do you think 18 Specks 32 Deposit 26 Break suddenly COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE I'll be old enough to plane?"

It's Time to Slim Down

PRESENTED BY THE UCF STUDENT HEAL TH and Shape Up! & WELLNESS CENTER 281-5841 The Health Resource Center is the answer! We can h~lp you develop a program to meet your individual needs of By Karen Wedner ., diet, nutrition, and exercise, which can help you develop an all around healthier lifestyle. Join our class Tuesdays CLASS at 9:00 a.m. MEETING ~ Instant weight loss programs don'thelp The more exercise you get, the higher TIMES! change bad eating habits, so chances your energy level will be and the are good that you' 11 Y c):. Yo back to higher your metabolism--even after where yoa started (only 2 to 9 percent of you finish working out! Depending on inactive dieters keep weight off for how hard and how long you exercise, good) . You may also deprive yourself yuourbody's engines will continue to SW AT - The Wellness Club of essential vitamins and nutrients in burn at a higher level, allowing more the process. High protein diets for ex­ efficient use of calories. Studies show Get involved Thursdays at 4pm ample, don't include fruits and vege­ that people who exercise regularly also tables, which makes them deficient in have a more positive outlook on life vitamin C says Nancy Clark, a regis­ and generally feel more energetic. An tered dietitian at Sports Medicine, Inc., hour-long exercise class every few ST ARSS - Weight Loss & in Boston. The healthy way --still-- to days however, may not be enough for lose and keep off weight: Combine a maximun fitness. Walk to work, take Nutrition. Develop better eating well-balanced, low calorie eating plan the stairs,join a softball league or a ten­ habits & lose weight too! Tues­ with exercise. nis club and stay active throughout the day in order to reap the full benefits days at 9am

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Try and 2 bath apts. phone work. $5-7 per lead from qualified lists I PROFESSIONAL TYPING 12 MONTH LEASE Call TK @862-1222. One mile from UCF Campus For more information call 282-5657. All types of student documents. Same day Summer Employment Opportunity service available. IBM letter quality word proc­ UCF area 2bdrml 2bth. luxury townhouse. Insurance Office essing. Appliances included, washer/ dryer. Call 657- · Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4X4's Seized in Light office responsibilities Fast • Professional • Acrurate ••1111:111 75981380-8383. drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts Start immediately. WORDMASTERS 277-9600 Clrcl• K lntematlonal today. 602-837-3401. Ext.127. Phone 273-3880. Guys - Girls - Fun Service - Kiwanis UCF Area - 2 bed/ 1 bath apartment. Washer! KCO Inc. WP/OP $1-$2.50 pg. 678-6735. Key Club- Keyettes - Interact- Co Ed Organi­ Dryer on premises. Available Immediately. '79 v.w. Rabbit Diesel WI alr $650. 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Avail­ Word Processing fTyping - reports, papers Joln a that teaches martial arts for able immediately. 679-9076 Waitress Wanted - Part-time lunch and week­ , theses, $1.50/PG-Call 645-4996. self defense and fun. UCF MooDukKwan ends, call Beth. J.R.Jakes 677-4169. is begining summer classes M 8-10:00, T· Laser printed resume, $1 O; resume & origi R 7-9:00. FREE instruction. Call 830-4962 Earn $500. or mont In one week. nals, $20. 658-1163. Individuals, Fraternity's, Sorority's, or Cam­ pus Clubs needed for one week marketing RESUMES TELEMARKETING program. Flexible Hours, O Investment. Call Professionally written and laser typset for Fantastlc new promotion · immediately 1-800 932-0528 ext 320. $30.00. For Information write to: $100 to $150 cash paid dally RESUME HOUSE, 6223 NW 71 st Street, call 339-4405 today Phone Sales. Gainesville, Fl. 32606. Earn 3-$800. /wk. Salary/ commission! bonuses WORDPROCESSING. Rel iable, fast, close to Roommate needed to share a 2 bedroom, 2 . 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Low deposit, call GOVE RM.ENT HOMES from $1 Appointment Setters 9 - 1, 1 - 5. Tue, Wed. Call 383-3108. Leave Mssge. Randy 327.-2737, n4--0113. (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Salary plus a>mmisslon, plus bonus. Repossessions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Winter Park area - Call 657-2626. Female Non-smoking Roommate needed to Ext GH-4628 for current repo list Pregnant? Adoption Is an Option Business Cale, finite math, algebra, cak: 1.2 & share 2bdrml 2 112 bth Townhouse 5 miles Summ91 Help Needed. Must be 21 yrs of age Free confidential counseling. Help With 3, statistics, physics, from UCF. Beg 711. WID, pool, Furnished to drive van for field trips. Rocking Horse Child New Home 2br/ 2bth. $51,000. 8.6% Bond Costs. Call Klm or Jan. chemistry, + eng courses. except bedroom $300/mo + 112 ulil. Sec. dep. Care, Winter Park 678-6444. Azalea Park money available. Goldenrod and Universlry. Children's Home Sodery - 422-4441 . Individual attention, great results. Call Salman req. Call Lisa 273-5996. 889-0987. 277-9100. Curry Ford Rd. 2n-5160. at2n-1244.

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Take Advantage of an Opportunity • ® Paying for college is not an easy task. Even if you have student loan or your parents are helping out, it is always nice to have some money in your bank account for spending or saving.

These days finding a job can be such a hassle. Who has time to deal with minimum wages, uncertain hours that change all the time, having to work what seems like every weekend and working so many hours to make m0ney, that your grades suffer. There is a better way!

UPS has long been recognized as a leader in the small package delivery business. We pay top wages that include benefits such as paid vacations and holidays. These benefits are comparable to benefits that some full-time jobs offer. Besides the pay, UPS offers considerably more . .The steady, consistent hours give stability to your schedule. The work shift that you select will .. ~~~-~ allow you to plan the courses you need without having to work weekends, so your i · social life stays intact..

UPS offers a physical job that in fact give you a work-out while you work. As a student, time is very valuable and it's important to maximize your efforts and time.

What better job could suit your needs? Earn excellent wages with benefits to match, get in shape, and work hours that allow you to fulfill your career goals in school. UPS works through the UCF Work shifts· Placement office in accepting 4:30 A.M. applications for part time 5:30 P.M. loaders and unloaders. 10:30 P.M. • Excellent pay· more than • For an interview appointment, DOUBLE MINIMU WAGE sign up in the Career Resource id vaca ·on holidays. n r ( dmin .. 124} U 1s an Equal Opportunity mploy r The Central Florida Future, May 31, 1989, 11 ·Floridians prepare for t _he Hollywood limelight ,. by D.E. Della Costa same time," she added, "you CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE must recall there are different levels of film - namely video - • "The apathy in this market industrial and corporate [that is pathetic!" lashed out the could be produced here]." speaker. "No one is sending "Commercial and feature out their resumes. Don't they films are at opposite ends of • realize a casting director will the spectrum technically. go directly to an agency? No With features you are commit­ one is going to be 'just discov­ ted six days a week up to 16 ered' anymore." hours.at a stretch, and with a This was Cathy Savino, the commercial you are done in Central Florida liaison with three or four days," Savino the Florida Film Commission, said . • speaking to the Central Flor­ She suggested that those ida Actor's Association. entering the entertainment Savino is also the director of business become profession­ the Motion Picture and Televi­ als rapidly because "things sion Division of the Industrial change quickly and you're only Development Commission of as good as your last job." Mid-Florida, Inc. . Unlverul City, Inc. Other tidbits of advice were • She acts as a buffer between Universal Studios Florida has been producing television pl'3grams since 1988. In 1990, the present "to beware of 'casting­ pr_oducers and local govem­ studios will be joined by Nickelodeon's new two-studio facility. couches'- run don't walk. men t officials and gives out Someone who wants your union information. been burned out in LA. Califor­ Savino gave her opinion around for more than 100 money will tell you what you Savino says her job is to nia has priced itself out of the about the Central Florida area years now. However, Central want to hear. Rip-offs happen promote Central Florida to the market." in the years to come. She feels Florida doesn't want to become everyday." big city film makers in Los "And we want the:ir busi­ they "will be very exciting a 'Hollywood East'; it wants to "Just remember, there is no Angeles, Chicago and New ness because they drop 'clean­ [years] for all technicians, remain as it is. And I feel the quick-fix to get into film. And York. money' here. We put out the stage hands, actors and so on area has its own mystique." above all be honest with your­ "The reason film makers are welcome mat by offering coop­ because we are the baby of the Several television pro­ self, as that's half the battle. coming out this way," says erative management, which is film industry." grams have already been Fooling yourself will get you Savino, "is because they've the purpose of my job." "Hollywood has been taped in Orlando. "At the nowhere. Itcanonlyhurtyou."

U.C.F. TWINS habit," Sandy said. 11776 E. Colonial Dr. FROM PAGE 5 But, Jenny reiterated, "I would like people to know that Orlando, FL 32817 as one person. we are different.-" "I can understand some­ "And that they can come up Alafaya Village Shopping Center times how people put us to­ and talk to us," Sandy added. (Corner of Hwy. 50 & Alafaya Tr.) gether," said Jenny, "because "Some people feel like 'She we are always together; we already has a best friend-her dress alike; we think alike, and sister-so she doesn't need any ..----~======~--=2=-=82-21 01 we talk at the same times. But more friends,' so no one comes • 'Ill.e patient and any other pen.on we are different in a lot of up and says anything." UCF TEAM DENTIST rcaponaible ror paym.ent ba•. ways." So if you ever get the oppor­ riabt to re1\ae to pay ,cancel Our UCF Good Knight Offer! $25 Check-up Includes: pay:rnem.. or be reb:n.buned for "We don't dress alike be­ tunity to meet the Buchanan • lnttial Exam • 2 Bttewing X-Rays • Cleaning &Polishing ~ym.ent for any other service cause we want everybody to twins, don't be afraid to say cJC.&Jnin.ation, or treaanen:l which think of us as one; it's just fun 'hello' and do them a favor, • Offer good with Valid UCF l.D. Only • Expires 7/31/89 l.9 perfon:ned u a result of" and with.In 72 bouni of" respcm.d.ina to for us and we've done it all our don't make any cracks about good on inltial visit only the lld.vertUcunon1 ror free service, examination or U'ClattnenL lives. It's just more or less Doublemint gum.

- ______.. ______iiiiiiiiiiii __m;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ - ___J ------BASEBALL the Hurricanes four times by a FROM PAGE 12 combined score of 34-3, could only get four singles. I Despite the drubbing at the 5 UCF roughed up Florida hands of Miami, Bergman felt lheboV pitching for 12 hits in the 10-7 it did not affect the team win. The Knights were led by against Villanova. designated hitter Mike Schmit "We didn't hit, but it's cer­ (4-5, H~ 3 runs), and Kiser (2- tainly not because we didn't 4, HR, 2 RBI). try," Bergman said. Although they did not have He said despite not winning to face Miami ace Alex Fer­ the tournament, there were no nadez (1.64 ERA), . nothing disappointments this year. went right for the Knights "Only eight teams make the against the Hurricanes. College World Series," Miami exploded for 14 hits Bergman said. "I think of all against the Knights and capi­ the teams I've coached, this talized on five UCF errors. The team had the most character. Knights, who have now lost to I'm extremely proud of them."

MAGIC native left camp because the FROM PAGE 12 Magic would not. give him an insurance policy in case he was injured. Dawkins is 32 years NBA experience. Others have old and played 14 years in the played on European teams. NBA Among them is Wallace Magic head coach Matt Bryant, a seven·foot center, Guokas and assistant coaches who played for Dallas and Bob Weiss and John Gabriel Chicago during the 1984-86 instructed the players. Wil­ seasons. liams also observed the work­ Former UCF player Tony outs and talked with players Marini is one of the hopefuls afterward. who played in Europe. Marini, Workouts started each day a 6-foot-5 forward, sustained at 9 a.m. and lasted approxi­ tom cartilage in his knee the mately two and a half hours. first day of practice. The drills and scrimmages Perhaps the biggest news at were followed by free-throw the camp was the abrupt de­ shooting. The players met parture of former NBA center again in the afternoons for Darryl D~wkins. The Orlando more drills. Sports 11a•111•••1t111•1~•1t•111ai1111t11•••••1••1::::~1111I.11PJllBlll Playoffs leave UCF two wins· short of ·series UCF nabs Ga. Tech, Florida; bows to Villanova, Miami

by Roy Fuoco Bergman said. "He's never pitched CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE with two days rest. I'm not sure how '» I effective he could've been against Mi­ For a moment it looked as if Jay ami. Bergman's baseball squad would be the "We had to take a fresh arm and we Cinderella story in the East Regionals only gave up five runs. That's certainly held in Gainsville after winning their enough runs to win. If we gave up 10 to first two games in the double elimina~ 15 runs we would've looked foolish. We tion tournament. felt we could hold them to four of five But weekend losses to Miami and runs. We just didn't hit." Villanova brought the Knights down to The tournament began positivelyfor earth, knocking them out of the tourna­ the Knights. They came back from a 4- ment. 2 deficit with four runs in the eight "I think we did great," Bergman inning to defeat Georgia Tech 6-4. said. "We came in third and beat the Mike Josephina (2-4, 2RBI's) third seed (Georgia Tech) and the sec­ doubled home Carlos Agurto to tie the ond seed (Florida). I think it was a very score. Then third baseman Andy Bruce successful year." sent a throw to first sailing over the The Knights opened the tournament first baseman's head on Randy with victories against Georgia Tech Kotchman's slow grounder which al­ and Florida Thursday and Friday re­ lowed the winning runs to score. spectively. After those tvlb games, they Ahem (10-5) struck out three and were the only undefeated team as walked just one while going the dis­ Georgia Tech upeet eventual winner tance. He retired Georgia Tech in order Miami. the last three innings. But the Hurricanes rebounded Sat­ In Friday's game against Florida, urday with a 10-1 decimation ofUCF to Kiser belted his first homer of the tour­ hand the Knights their first tourna­ nament to break a 5-5 tie in the sixth ment loss. The loss set up a Sunday inning. He had struck out five times in afternoon UCF-Villanova matchup to his first seven at bats before hitting his determine who would play Miami for two-run homer, which put the Knights the championship Sunday evening. on top to stay. Bobby Kiser's first inning homer The Gators jumped on starter Rich against Villanova, his second of the Polak for five runs in the first four tournament, gave the Knights an early innings knocking him out of the game. 1-0 lead. Turner (6-4) came on in relief in the However, the Wildcats bounced fourth inning and shut down the Ga­ back for one run in the third and three tors over the next four innings before in the fifth to chase starter Jimmy Still they touched him for two runs in the from the game. Still got tlle starting ninth. The victory evened the season nod as Bergman held out ace Brian series against the Gators at two games Bill FoXW'Off'ly/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUlURE Ahern for a possible rematch against apiece. Baseball coach and the UCF Knights came within two games of a Miami. trip to the College Wor1d Series. The Knights finished the season at 42-23. "Brian only had two days rest," SEE BASEBALL PAGE 11 Magic hold 111ini-camp at UCF gym

Bill Foxworthy SPORTS EDITOR

UCF hosted the Orlando Magic Free Agent Pre-Draft mini-camp last week in the gymnasium. The NBA expansion team held the mini-camp to take an early look at 23 would-be play­ ers. The players recejved in­ Dean sig~s players, vitations to attend the camp. It was a chance for them to dis­ play their ability and pussibly coaches to UCF team earn a spot on the Magic ros- . ter. Bill Foxwonhy Atlanta Christian High Their immediate goal, how­ SPORTS EDITOR School, was named to the first­ ever, is to make it to the next team All-State in Class A last round of inspection by the Two Georgia year. The 6-5 forward Magic. Up to nine players from players signed letters-of-in­ averaged 24 points and 10 last week's mini-camp could be tent to attend UCF. rebounds per game and led his invited back to the Magic Head basketball coach Joe team to a 19-9 record. rookie camp in late July. That Dean announced Monday the Last week Dean announced camp will also be held in the two would be joining the the signing of Ross Breunig, a UCF gym but will be closed to Knights. 6-10 center from Madison, the public. The addition of the Geor­ Wis. The Magic believe one or gians brings Dean's recruiting Dean has been setting af­ two players from this camp total to three recruits. Dean fairs in order at UCF and tying could end up playing for the hopes to sign five players. up loose ends at his former team when it begins its season Anthony Hanes from Macon coaching joh at Birmingham this fall. and Tommy Tormohlen from Southern, (Ala.). "If one or two players could Atlanta will play for the Dean took over as the UCF make the final roster in No­ Knights next season. basketball coach April 26, vember, then this camp will be Hanes is a · 6-1 guard who when he replaced Phil Carter, very rewarding for us," Gen­ averaged 10 points and four who resigned the third of eral Manager Pat WiUiams assists per game last year for March. said before the camp opened. Pensacola Junior College. He Dean hopes to sign five re­ was voted the best defensive cruits in all. He will be on the ... . Ten of the 23 players have Bill Fo11worthyiCENl RAL FLORIDA FUTURE player on his team and helped road for most of June and July A player at the Orlando Magic pre-draft mini-camp sets up a play. them to a 27-6 record. preparing for this seasc,;i and SEE MAGIC PAGE 11 The Magic used the UCF gym last Wednesday through Friday. Tormohlen, from Greater seeking recruits.