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University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

3-7-1991

Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 46, March 7, 1991

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 46, March 7, 1991" (1991). Central Florida Future. 1052. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1052 •

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• Future© • Volume 23, Number 46 Serving The University of Central Florida Since 1968 Thursday March 7, 1991 · Comp._.ter store . will move, expand by Marjie Levy contains the hardware depart­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ment and in a room across the hall is the software ~epartment. The UCF1 computer store is "It will definitely be better momng to a building between for us and the customers to the Biology Building and Por­ have both departments in one . table Classroom 1. location," said Chris Kodadek, The new building will have a programmer consultant at the 5040 square .feet, while. the store. current store has 895 square The store offers· services and feet. equipment to students and fac­ ''We will be expanding our ulty. .. marketing lines as well as UCF buys its stock from having more area tp display the various companies at low pric­ goods that are for sale," said es . . The computer store is then Joey Siuda, store manager. able to sell quality software and "There will also be more room hardware at low costs. The for checkout counters." store sells Apple, IBM, Zenith · The computer store is·divid­ • ed into two parts. One room . see TRAILER page 4

I I . TAKE THAT! Tony Madea and David Mikulski of the UCF Martial Arts Club demonstrate a kicking technique women can use on attackers. They m·ade the demonstration during Rape Awareness Week.

• Expert: AIDS chemicals found in other diseases Researcher looks at models of other viruses to study AIDS _ by Vicki Paulus staff of the National Institute of Health. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Parks said researchers are trying to find the fundamentals of the disease. "One way we· study People must be objective about AIDS, a re- a new disease ~s by finding models and compar- searcher said Friday. ing the diseases," he said. According tO Dr. Wade Parks, the symptoms · He said a good mpdel for AIDS was congeni- and chemicals of AIDS victims have been seen tal syphilis and the millions of dollars that go jn victims of other diseases but into r~searching a new dis- not as persistently. ease. ''This disease was presented Th d' "Remember, syphilis to us [physicians] like everyone - II ere's no IS~ase was fatal in the past," he said. else as a disease for homosexu- that's exclusively "I see nothing in AIDS als, but there's no disease that's anybo.dy's.,, that is unique to AIDS. Every exclusively anybody's," Parks single aspect of AIDS-has been said. ''What we now realize is dealt with in medicine before," that this is just another sexu- Parks said. 'There's nothing ally transmitted disease, one ·Dr. Wade Parks new in principle, no new bio- Jim FergusontCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE that's fatal." . AIDS researcher logical paradigm." POLE CLIMBING The doctor spoke to about 50 He said many factors Abdul-Rizak and his friend hang a sign for the Muslim Student people -in a seminar sponsored confuse people about the way . Association at University and Gemini boulevards. by the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi about · the disease is transmitted, especially in babies. "AIDS and You." Parks is an internationally · known researcher on AIDS and serves on the see AIDS page 4 • Former candidate fined, says SG usually lenient • by J.C. Smith pense statement, $15 for distributing ma­ ly didn't get anywhere near the spending have always been able to distribute mate­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE terials without having them approved first limit," he said · rials and then tell the commission where and $20 for failing to remove a sign from Although the rule is in the statutes, they put them. The commission is follow­ The Student Q{)vernment elections in front of the Health and Physics Build­ the commission has never enforced it, ing the statutes, he said. • commission fined a former student body ing by Feb. 25. Mann said. ''It's just that since they've always al- . presidential candidate $40 for three viola­ As of Tuesday, Mann had not paid. In reference to the unapproved materi­ lowed that kind ofleeway, I assumed they tions of the election statutes. Mann said the $5.fine for not including als, Mann said he put out the signs because would do it again, which is of1course my The student, David Mann, must pay: receipts was "ridiculous." they were too big to t;ake to the SG offices. fault," Mann said. ''I should neyer assume $5 for not including receipts with his ex- 'That's ridiculous because we obvious- Mann said during elections, candidates anything when SG is involved." WAYNE DENSCH,.INC. .. SSl-7100 U CF REPRESENTATIVE • RYAN FISH 380-0064 • • The Central Florida Future March 7, 1991 3 • Student gets attacked • Suspect said student had an affair with his wife

by Heidi Steiner the suspect -threw the victim against • STAFF REPORTER the concrete wall and the aluminum roll-up door several times. A UCF student was attacked Feb. 10 The victim told police he was semi­ • near the Biology Building. conscious and does not remember ev­ The suspect was charged with ag­ erything the suspect was telling him. gravated assault and battery. But he said he does remember the According to police, suspect saying, • the suspect accused "You've screwed up the victim of P.aving my life." The suspect an affair with his wife. also asked the victim The victim walked what he would do if • to his car, got in and he [the victjm] was·in saw someone ap­ his [the suspect] posi­ proach him, according tion. Jam Fergu11on/Cl:.NTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • to police. The suspect ~ pulled the door open p~:evi~~~~at~~~~~ MEET YOUR SENATORS before the victim could ments refer to his in- · Craig and Jay, Pi Sigma Epsilon members, are doing a survey in conjuction with close it, police said. volvement with the Student Government to find out how SG can better serve students. The victim told po- suspect's wife . . lice the suspect yelled, According to police, "Do you remember the suspect started who I am?" According to police, the sus­ choking the victim, while continuing to Let the festivi~ies .begin-- pect kicked the victim in the shoulder, threaten him. He then tried, to rip a pulled him out of the car and repeated­ chunk of hair from the victim's head. ly punched him in the face and head. The victim did not resist attack and language fair comes to U.CF The suspect then dragged the victim told police he thought this added to the to the loading dock of .the Biology . by Melissa Stoker That day, about 1,700 students will Building, police said. Then, police said see POLICE page 4 COPY EDITOR participate in these competitions: peom• 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • recitals, impromptu speeches, plays,- . Students from more than 30 schools songs and dances. .

• lil\lill!4111!&1111,MllilfiJl~- ~~:Ti£~~=~:~;~~~::~:~· ~Ii Aia:.c~:~'1~!f.~~~~h~s ~~.r;~d · .. • · · speak. . see FESTIVAL page 5 NeWS Clips W@\%W:t*.ti¥ttmmitti1W'l1mrrmt%WMtmum&t1111ttmrM.11iltlmt:t•!Ml&.1¥.wtt&:m1wmMmrnMMmfilim&tMMr&rwwmna41fiili1mr&1ww11iwww.J • •FOREIGN FESTIVAL versity Distinguished Re­ series "Fathers and Families" announces the availability of a •MISSILES ON l·DRIVE? UCFs annual district foreign searcher of the Year are due to with D~. Art Cross. The series new first aid course geared for Ready-to-fire missiles were language festival featuring the Division of Sponsored Re­ is sponsored by the Parent Re- parents and care givers. The· stored on International Drive . .. competition, music, song, dance search by March 25. source Center. Classes begin course, Infant and Child First Meet the reporters r~sponsible and art is being held from 9:30 Application and nomination Friday. The class is from 11 :30 Aid, is eight hours long and for reporting the story. They will a.m. to 5 p.m. March 15 and 16 forms are available from DSR, a.rn. to 1 p.m. at the Center, 42 · teaches rescue breathing and speak at 11 a.m. March 21 in • . in the gym. college dean and institute di­ E. Jackson St., Orlando. This cures for choking, bums, frac- Room 205 of the .Fine Arts The-festival will feature: rector's offices and from Uni­ $25 program will highlight tures and bleeding. Building. • Cultural and art exhibits. versity Research Council men's issues and challenges in The course is from 8 a.m. to Learn how the reporters, • Music, song arid dance. members . parenting. To register, call 425- 5 p.m. Monday and will be giv- Chris Quinn and Jim Leusner • • · Sale of international This year, a $1,500 will be 3663. en again on March 28. Both of the Orlando Sentinel, staked knickknacks. rewarded, as well as a $5,000 courses are at 5 N. Bumby Ave. out next to a garbage bin hop- • Presentations by .cultural research award; · •SHAKESPEARE TALK Registration is .limited on a ing to spot and photograph mis­ • groups . . The Orlando Shakespeare first-come, first-served, prepaid sile trucks. • Competitive foreign lan­ •DIRECTOR AWARDED Festival is sponsoring a discus­ basis. The fee is $25. Together, with Michael guage events in nine languages. The Canaveral Council of sion at 8 p.m March 14 at the. For more information or to Bales, the reporters put togeth- •Scavenger hunts. Technical Societies and the In­ Orlando Sentinel Conference register, call 894-4141. er a four-part series of special • • Ethnic foods. dian River Chapter of the Flor­ Center. The topic is "Daggers reports called "~issiles m ida Engineering _Society have of the Mind: Man's Genius For ·• QUALITY SEMINAR Boomtown." •SPRING BREAK INFO selected David L. Block as En- Evil." Orlando Section 1509 of the The reporters found that 85 The Party Smart national _gineer of the Year. Block is di­ American Society for Quality buildings were used to store alcohol education project of rector of the Florida Solar En­ • POETRY CONTEST Control is co-sponsoring the missiles. None of the buildings Beer Drinkers of America is the ergy Center at Cape Canaveral, International Publications is 1991 . GovernmentJindustry had sprinkler systems. A fire official theme at' the nation's the state's energy research in­ sponsoring a national college Forum titled "Total Quality could have ignited the missiles • two most popular spring break stitute. poetry contest. It is open to all Management - The Rewards" and put millions of tourists and destinations - Daytona Beach Block received the award college and university students Friday at the Orlando Twin resfrlents in danger. and South Padre Island, Texas. from CCTS and the engineering desiring to have their poetry Towers Hotel. Also, hundr~ds of rocket mo­ • Party Smart was adopted as society chapter Feb. 23 at their anthologized~ Cash prizes will Those interested should call tors were stored a quarter mile the official spring break theme jointly sponsored banquet. be awarded. The deadline is professor· Peter Winter in the from Denny's, Red Lobster and in Daytona by the Daytona Block was cited for his profes­ March 31. For contest rules, Management Department at McDonald's oh South Interna­ Beach Spring Break Festival sional efforts to better society send a stamped envelope to In­ ext. 2916. tional Drive. Rocket experts said • Task Force for the second year. and the environment through ternational Publications, PO a fire would have ignited rocket The city, along with South Pa­ the development of rational Box 44044-L, Los Angeles, Ca- • HOST FAMILIES motors and sent them skipping dre Island, endorses the pro- systems for energy production lif. 90044. . With barriers coming down across the land for miles throw­ • gram to encourage respc:msibil­ and use. around the world, students ing off 5,000-degree flames. ity among visiting students. •RUSSIAN MUSIC from Yugoslavia, Hong Kong, The Society of Professional Students in both cities will • ISRAELI FOLK DANCE Russian music will be fea­ Spain, Japan., Germany, the Journalists is sponsoring the have the opportunity to partic- The Jewish Community ture.cl at a concert Tuesday at Soviet Union and other coun­ event. All new members are • ipate in the Sand Classic sand Center of Central Florida an­ the First Unitarian Church. tries would like to spend a welco;me. Cal' 823-2865. sculpting contest, made famous nounces its Fourth Annual Is­ Two Soviet and two American high school year with an by MTV VJ Kevin Seal. The raeli Folk Dance Workshop entertainers will play music American family. • VOLUNTEERS NEEDED • event was considered one of the March 16 and 17. The guest together. The International Education The Volunteer Center of best spring break events in teacher is Bentzi Tiram, master.. The presentation is jointly Forum, a non-profit high school Central Florida needs volunteers Daytona last year. folk dance teacher and chore­ sponsored by the Soviet-Amer­ exchange organization, is· seek­ for the following projects: Celebrity judges will include · ographer. ican Friendship Society and the ing families in the Orlando and •Apopka Community • Miss Hawaiian Tropic Pageant Advance reservations are church. The music starts at Orange County areas to take scho~ls: need people to tut1 .. r finalists, and quarterback Jim $30 for the seminar; the cost is 7:30 p.m. The church is at 1815 in foreign high school students adults in reading and math. Kelly and Clint Eastwood are $35 at the door. For reserva­ E. Robinson St. Admission is for the 1991-92 year. · •American Cancer Sociei • scheduled to participate in tions or information, call 645- free, but donations will be ac­ For more information, call: Volunteers are needed for t! Daytona. 5933. cepted to help cover costs. Faith Arthur at 857-6505, Jail-N-Bail in April. Suzen Hillebrandt at 327- •Centerfor Drug Free Liyj •ATTN: RESEARCHERS •CLASS FOR FATHERS • FIRST AID COURSE 3737, Donald Maloney at 277- needs helpwith numero • Please be reminded that all Bring your own lunch and The Central Florida Chap­ 3439 or Carmina Rohm at projects. Call 896-0945 application files for the Uni- participate in the four - w~ek ter of the American Red Cross 657-4356. volunteer. 4 The Central Florida Futur:e March.J, 1991

"The critical thing about STORY sexually transmitted diseases FROM PAGE 1 is that they're persistent and_ stay around for a long time," . Parks said the ways a moth- Parks said. . er can give her child the disease While answering questions, range from transmitting it he said he felt the cure for AIDS during the birth process to would occur in the near future transmitting it during breast just like other sexually trans­ feeding. mitted diseases.

TRAILER computer materials and stu­ FROM PAGE 1 . dent assistance also are pro­ vided. • and Clone computers, as The store will probably ' well as various types of move on a weekend to avoid software. ·Service for the inconvenience to customers. ~--1

GRADUATING SENIORS: Now it's time for a career. • Prepare_to work in law as a COME IN, MIDqt.E EAST · . Mitch Winkle tunes in-to the Middle East on a radio. He is the vice president of the UCF A~ateur PARALEGAL at The National Center for Paralegal Training Radio Club. The club has sent messages to the Middle East for students by radio. . MIAMI - l''ORT LAUDERDALE • College degree or employee sponsorship POLICE When he came back, his bag looked at her arid ran. The vic­ required was gone. tim went into the library and • 4 month day I 8 month evening programs FROM PAGE3 Also, Sherri McTlamery's rettirned 20 minutes later. • Employment assistance book bag was stolen Feb. 20. The victim told police that • suspect's anger. According to police, McT­ • Faculty of practicing attorneys when she returned to her car, • Oasses in Miami or Ft. Lauderdale The suspect again punched larneiy set her books down in the_ she found a note saying, "I'll and pushed the victim ~ Wild Pizza and then went to get get in next time;. and when I • Student loans for qualified students • The victim told police the lunch. do, you'll be sorry." Meet with our representative suspect said, "If I see you again When she returned, the bag Another UCF student told Wednesday, ~arch 20, 8:30 - 4pm anywhere, you'll get it worse, had been taken. police someone broke into his "I'm a man of my word" and "I • Car vandalism is running car between Feb. 27 and 28. Contact College Placement Office for an appoint~ent. know where you live." rampant. According to police, someone Call or write for a free brochure and more information. In other police news: A UCF student saw someone broke into the car through the The National Center for Paralegal Training • Two UCF students had · trying to break into her car behind the driver's seat." 1460 Brickell Ave., Suite 200, Miami, FL ~3131 their book bags stolen from the with a slim jim at 12:45 p.m. The victim's stereo system Wild Pizza. Feb. 28, in a parking lot near was stolen. (305) 377-1460 I (800) 535-5093 . Mathhew Jepb had his bag the Administration Building. Name Also, two more UCF parking Address taken at ~ut 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24. Police said she walked up to decal stickers were stolen, Feb. City ------:--- State __ Zip _ He told police he set his bag her car, saw the suspect and 12 and Feb. 25. Several were College Yr. Grad ____ down on one of the couches and asked him what he was doing. stolen a few weeks ago. Phone: (day) (eve) went to get a pizza. · Apparently, ·the suspect IBest time to call is: AM., or __ P.M • WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING AT Ii TAN·FASTIQUE TANNING SALON • . 'W'Jf'E/l('E.

• • rhe- Central Florida Fu.tu re March 7, 1991 5

• guistic and cultural activity FESTIVAL promoting the Foreign Lan­ FROM PAGE3 guage Department and con­ • necting with the largely over­ Italian, will be sold. looked ethnic community in Events both days will take Orlando." place inthe UCF gymnasium The festival didn't take place • and in Howard Phillips Hall. again until 1987, and has run DiPierro said the festival yearly since then. showed on television in the past Student Government con­ • and probably will this year. tributed $1,000 to this student­ The first time UCF held the oriented festival. Foreign lan­ festival was in 1975. guage majors, th~ International DiPierro said, "I thought it Student Association and other • was a very-long-overdue lin- students will participate.

• DOING TAXES CAN MAKE YOU FEEL GREAT. ESPECIALLY-WHEN

• I THEY'RE SOMEONE ElSE'S • If you have a basic aptitude for math need help doing their taxes. 80,000 and the desire to help others, you can people already have. Join them. get a lot of satisfaction by volunte~ring · To find out about the free IRS train- your time and s~ills to people who ing program, call 1-800-424-1040 now.

Julie Watson/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE BA"A Tom Weckbacher and Frank Borza paint fiberglass on their composite vehicle for the Eastern Mini Baja Competition in May .in Montreal. The vehicle must be an amphibious and a land vehicle.

Internal A Public Service of Revenue r.wl Students today have less • This Publication & ~~ ~ Service _Vo_Iun_te_e_rn_ow._. An_d_yo_u'_ll m_C!W_e_s_o ,m_e_on_e's_taxe_s.~les_s_taxi_·n_g_Ia_ter_.-1 trou_ble paying back loans • .TERM PAPERS TYPED Staff Report cal year 1992, which could push as many as $1.ZS/page* . COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE. 400,000 students out of the Pell Grant program, • (double-spaced fl corrected) forcing them to apply for loans instead. Students today may have to borrO\~ more money Students and financial aid administrators to get through college than prior generations, but were skeptical of the notion that students' debt 24-HOUR SERVICE they really do not have much of a debt burden, the burden doesn't hurt. (or better!) federal government claimed in February. "I really can't validate that," said Annabelle The secret is that although they borrow a lot Fong, director of financial aid at the University

___-,-- ____ Tiu WRiTE IMAGE ______11 of money, students also earn more upon gradu- of Hawaii at Manoa. Her stud,ents are taking • 671,-4649 ation, the study by the U.S. Deptarfment of Ed­ out more loans than ever before·, Fong confirmed. * wiTl-t Tl-tis AdVERTiSEMENT ONiy FAX 678.-47~1 ------•; ucation found. Fong questioned the validity of the report, "College students are borrowing more than which the department admitted focused only on · they did 10 years ago to pay for rising college graduates of four-year schools and did not con­ tuition," said Acting Secretary of Education Ted · sider college dropouts, students who went im­ Sanders. "But when you take earnings into ac- · mediately to graduate school or those who at­ UNION PARK SHELL corint, debt should not be a hardship for most tended less-than-four-year schools. • 9998 E COLONIAL DR graduates." . Such students, of course, tend to earn less ORLANDO, FLORIDA · The study found that more students who after graquation than four-year college irads. TEL. 277-4962 graduated in 1986 took out federal loans than Paying off a college debt consequently would did their counterparts in 1977. They also gradu­ eat up a significant portion of their income. • . ATTENTION UCF STUDENTS AND FACULTY.•. ated more in debt - a median of $4,800 - than "A lot of people don't realize the expenses you UNION PARK SHELL PROUDLY members of the Class of'77, who left school with incur while you're in college," said Katy Sama, a median debt burden of $2,800. a junior at the University of Redlands in Cali­ ANNOUNCES A ... • Fifty percent of the four-year college graduates fornia who has "a l<;>t'' ofloans . iri 1986, moreover, had some sort of debt. In Sama, a political science major, said she feels 1977, it was 34 percent. a great deal of pressure to find a high-paying job 15°/o DISCOUNT However, the median debt burden - the ra­ after college so she can pay back her loans. tio of repayments to gross income - of 1986 ''They're always a burden," she added. ON ALL LABOR AND PARTS COVERING graduates was 4 percent -in the first year after The federal government's student loan policies ALL AUTO REPAIRS graduation, down from 5.2 percent for 1977 have come under criticism from students and graduates, the study said.· administrators in the past eight years for grad­ WE OFFER: The report comes dose on the heels of the ually decreasing the number of student grants Bush Administration's proposed budget for fis- and putting more emphasis on student loans. *COMPUTERIZ-ED ENGINE • ANALYSIS • *BATTERIES AND ACCESORIES • *TUNE-UPS *BRAKES - • *ALL GENERAL Journalism Majors AUTOMOTIVE WORK •·Get Great Clips • •Make Money ALL REPAIRS:·. •Improve Your Reporting Skills .. • 90 DAYS/ 4000 MILES­ The Central Florida Future is now taking applications lor • NATIONWIDE reporters. II you have had writing experience and are interested in working as a reporter, please contact Managing Editor WARRANTY!! Jenniler ·oHenburger at 82~·286S, or come by our office and fill out an application today. This could be the move ol your life! *PLEASE PRESENT UCF ID* • 6 The Central Florida Future March 7, 1-991

with special Yes, Come Attend the 11th guest Session of.the ,

.~ · Stndent­ ~ Paul Rodriguez Colin Quinn Government ·senate

ON THE GREEN!· M:UvityandSerrlcielee I ,...._..,.., ft . . ' . r- ··r-r . . -./ ~ . "'I Monday, March 18th . 8:00pm Th· UrSd 8J' M arC h 7 8 t . UCF Gymnasium - Doors open at 7:30 pm . 4•·00 · Tickets available at SG "Kiosk • pm Ticket prices: Students - FREE (with valid UCF ID) Guests - $5.00 (Only one guest per studenL

l. Tickets must be purchased by a student.) . *-Have a safe and responsibile SPRING BREAK! UCF ID MUST BE PRESENTED WITH STUDENT TICKET AT THE DOOR. Your Student Government Association Cares! ~

PRESIDENT'S . LEADERSHIP C·OUNCIL . I·i - . • PURPOSEt The Council serves U.C.F. as official student ambassadors, both on and - off campus.

• ELIGIBILITY: Candidates should he degree­ , seeking students of Junior standing • or higher, with an overall minimum G.P.A. of 3.0. •

Candidates. .must have demon- • strated leader_ship,abifity in Univer- _·sity and community organizations. ·Applications are available ill Admin. 282 and • are due for return WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20·. •

• The Central Florida Future ' Marclf'7;'~q ' gg~r- · ·,.->"--7 --· ~ -- -~--- --·------• ~ BEAT THE HIGH COST -OF AUTO INSURANCE!!! Have you had a ticket or accident and worried that you~ auto insurance company will cancel you? Here at Azalea Auto Insurance your problems are solved. We represent more than 15 companies that want to write your auto Insurance and don't • feel that tickets and accidents are bad words . With the new Rorida law requiring 10,000 property damage llablllly and 10,000 PIP our rates start al $204.00 per year and as low as $50.00 -down. We also .can provide you_ with - comprehensive and colllslon coverag'e that the bank requires • If your auto Is llnanoed. · ~~~~~~~~~ r-:::::1::------4 185 S. Semoran Blvd. Orlando, FL 32807 Hours: · Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 6:00 Saturday 10:00 to 3:00 .Yhe other Call Today 273-6961 • night Pete brought • home a SKI • Colorado Condos quart of $95. 00 per nt 1-4 persons milk, a· loaf .of bread ON DEAN Ro'iw, SUN }UST NORTH OF CRUISE Bahamas and a case COLONIAL - ASK ABOUT OUR 3 nts Bahamas $249.00 pp· (WGHWAY50) CONSTRUcTION SPECIALS from $198. 00 pp Air/Htl/Sports/More of AIDS. LARGE NEW . .Pete always fett his 1, 2, AND 3 bisexual affairs were BEDROOM GROUPS FLY hornless enough. Any size groups ·Lowest Possible - But Pete did catch the • APARTMENTS Call with your requesµ Airfares Anywhere AIPS virus. That's why his family's at risk. His wife ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · risks losing her husband, • and when she has sex with him, her own life. If she becomes pregnant she can pass the AIDS • _virus to her baby. Pete could have pro­ tected himself. Saying "No· could have done it, • or using a condom .. Right how there's no vaccine for AIDS, and no • cure in sight . , With what we know I today and with the ! orecautions that can be Itaken, no one has to

'AIDS' - ,~ft~~~t~~elike Pete's. If you think you can't get it you're Idead W{ong .

• "IT'S A GIRL~ Live In Concert Sunday, March 10 The Marshall Tucker Band Every Tuesday Night 2 shows 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. 3/5 - 3/26, 9 p.m: Included in regular admission. Annuol passes accepted . .. ~·..::>; · Sing.;a;on;<;Omest~· "Come out of you shell" an9 win a chance to appear in a WCPX Channel 6 television special from Pleasure Island. Sigri up begins at 7 p.m., - limited spaces available. Must be 18 or older. Sunday, March 17 GOOFY GAMES VII Watch 40 of your favorite athletes compete in Goofy dance contests for charity. llirlh, death or critimf ilf11ess- ' 7:30 - 9:30 p .m. 'l'be11 the.1· net•d to knmc U'e reach them. Scheduled to compete: Twenty-four hours a day,, Matt Bahr - N. Y. Giants 365 days a year-no matter James Lotton - Buffalo Bills where our Armed Forces are­ 50% off with College ID; Bob Golie - L.A. Raiders Cory Everson - Ms. Olympia the An1crican Red Cross delivers Any Sunday through ThurSdOY. get 50% off regular . emergency messages and provides admlsslon when you present your valid coltege lD-0nd U.S. Big John Studd driver's Jicense aJ any Pleasure lsland~cket booth. and more! other critical services for their · families. American +Red Cross

c,. ·0.piiii6ri•a.. 1i11B1ti111a111~1111i1,.1•••~•_..;;;t •. Party hearty.·this spring break,, but • don't overindulge ALLLL-RIGHTTT! Spring break is here! Bring ' out the kegs. Let's hit the beach. There's an all-week party at Lola's. This is one scenario for spring breakers. Another • could be a week at work, chock-full of papers to write and an occasional two-hour break to sleep. However; neither is a good plan for spring break. It seems most advantageous to plan your parties and plan your time to work. Don't try to overdo it and be · safe. • But let's deal With reality. A lot of students are going away for spring break. Some are heading to New York for a huge Saint Patrick's Pay bash, while others are heading to a state with a lower drinking age. Still others are heading to their backyard J accuzis to fill them with ice and beer. Most of these activities. involve consuming as much alcohol as possible. •• Obviously,.drinking in excess is not a logical thing to do. Drinking and driving is foolish. And having sexual relations while under the influence is not oi:ily

less enjoyable, but also tends to forgo contraception CPS in the haste. _ · ·These are all negative side effects of having too . much to drink. The positive effects are you are able to • forget that the paper due on Monday after break and_ you are able to hang from a balcony for five minutes before falling. Hopefully, the pool is filled. . Communication skills needed • The point is that the college students of America that are on spring break need to realize they aren't . Somewhere a man stands ~P at the front of a tiny Batman and they can't fly when drunk.·· httle room, a piece of chalk in his hand. He has Balconies are dangerous when 20 college students studied for years to get to the front of this room and • pile on to wave at the people walking to the beach. he has been there for years. Also, diving from great heights won't get the girls. . He has seen it all-the apathy, the laziness, the ignorance. He turns around and looks into the dull Just being_ sober for a while to have decent . ' lf•tllil11much of your life that scientists still don't know to uncaring eyes of the other.30 people in the room. He conversation would get the girls to at least have what extent it is influential in your life. dinner with you. · · is a teacher and it appears his job is getting mu.ch harder. The result of this understanding in·the classroom . For. brav~ry's sake, try something daring, like is twofold. comphmentmg your date and meaning it. How does he get his knowledge into the students' • First~it would prevent-the teacher from rambling Condom·s should be used whether he claims to be heads when they do not even'appear to care? The answer to the problem of modern education offlists ofboringfacts that no one cares.about anyway. a virgin or not, if not for birth control, then for disease It would teach the teacher _how to keep his audience control. · may be complex, but we, as a society, can take certain turned on_and lmbers: Scott Beaman, Steven Bell, Bridget Clark, Anne Decker, upon us. Cindy Farrens, Jim Ferguson, Tom Kopacz, Jessica Pinkman lfwe turn our heads from the relevant issues that At present, we _can start working together to instill ., Opinions expressed In The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or Individual grieve w~thin our very sight, how can we point our columnist and not necessarily those of the Board of Publications, University Administration, peace and justice within areas of the world that are or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maxlrrum of 300 words and include fingers m condemnation at people as Saddam the author's signature, major and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for grammar desolate in their capacity to reason. Hussein? · and space and become the property of the newspaper, subject to their publi~tion . The We can start to place pressure on General (I mean) -Brian Goercke is a senior majoring in English/ lit. Central Florida Future Is a free, non-profit newspaper published twice weekly during the • academic year and weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP are c.pen to the public. President Bush's ''hands off'' stand in re~ard to .- The Central Florida Future Mai:ch 7, 1991· · " - 9 • Peace and freedom are two things to questiou So, now Iraq has surrendered (or complied with toutingsincetheBerlin.WallfellayearagoChristmas? • the United Nations resolutions, depending on which Well, the last thing those folks need is prosperity . government you wish to listen to) and now the question With oil as the major natural resource and the area's remains: what's next? · primary export product, the Middle East will do fine Will there be a "war crimes" trial? aslongastherestoftheworldisoildependent, which • Will Saddam Hussein be overthrown by Iraqi should be for some time. Shiites? This leaves the other two factors in question, peace They're already stirring up some trouble over and freedom. there and, according to reports on National Public When all is said and done, will we finally see It is a story of war, war and still more war. radio, Saddam's elite Republican Guard (The ones stability reign in an area which Kjrsten Gallagher of Let's face it, folks, these guys love to fight. They've who had the clean, freshly-pressed linen to wave in ·the Orlando Sentinel called "a region carved out by been fighting for the 2,800 years before this nation even existed; they'll be fighting 2,800 years after this • surrender) are busy chasing those radical factions the British and French after World War I and riddled about. by conflict ever since." nation has eroded, died and been buried (assuming, Will the Palestinian question figure into the talks In her March 5 article, "Peace at last: It won't last of course, that human life on this planet lasts that that will inevitably follow? intheMidea_st,"Gallaghertalked withMontePalmer, long). · Will the bill for the war be settled up in an equitable director of Middle East Studies· at Florida State Returning to the "peace and freedom" thing brings manner? .University. Palmer likened the area to a "tea pot with up some interE?sting contradictions. When people in a That'sadefiniten~:Congresshasalreadyapproved a fire under it." society have individual freedom, there is bound to be disagreement. To see this particular law of nature in • to fund $15 billion (Guess whose pockets that'll come What he left out is that the oven is sitting in a out of?) of the estimated $40+ billion· that is the desertwithdailyaveragetemperaturesoflOOdegrees action, just check out our government on almost any popular figure for the cost of the war, representing annually. gtven day. almost half of the cost. · It goes without saying that there is a lot of anti- When there is disagreement, it's not very quantum Of _course, these figures probably came from the American sentiment in the residents of that area and leap in logic to figure out that there is a momentary same sources which estimated that the .Sayings· & it's unlikely that the citizens of that area ar~ going to loss of peace. Loan bailout would cost us less than $70 billion and take our advice, without facing the muzzle of a gun. Better yet, look at it this way. What have been the we've all seen how accurate those projections were- Americaisanation rootedin the western European most "peaceful" societies in history? They are generally • sort of on the order of all those psychologists who ere philosophy. Our ethics and mores are pretty much those which had a totalitarian and rigid political interviewed over the past several months predicting diametrically opposed (or so it seems to us) from the structure. what Hussein's next move would be. . Arab world. Any attempts to 'impose that sort of There is a statement a friend once made which, the Most importantly, however, will America be able mindset on the. Middle East will only meet with more one reflects on it, the truer it seems. to bring peace, prosperity and freedom to the people further hatred. That is: You can have one or the other; you can of the area and finally initiate the "new world order" Beyond that, though, is the ·previous 3,000 years of have peace, or you can have freedom. The two are rarely ever married. • Prez George II CW ashington b_eing George I) has heen history of the people indigenous to the Middle East. •/

.. by ~oN · CALO.ARA

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.. ..o • • • o t. o e • f j. • o. • "'• 1 .to ... ••• 6 • • 4 • •. ll •.I 1 #>,.-.. t \If•, It If.• t • • t • f • '•'"' a safe spring break. Party till you can't walk, May become full time m the summer. Complete Typmg/W P Sel'V!ces Fast AES but Don't Drink and Dnvel Next meeting will Scholarships awarded, training provided. Aloma #226 671-4414 be on Mon the 18th, Officer elections $8. 75 starting pay rate! Call for interview appt. 281-6142 (1Q-4)

Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble Prod­ Sigma Phi Epsilon Surfracks Honda W/Locks 682-9363 ucts at home. Call for information 504-641- Hey everyone Spring Break 1s just a day 8003 ext. 2568 away!! Is all of UCF going to the Keys? Be HP 12C calculator $50 OBO 682-9363 careful, dnnk responsibly and DON'T dnnk Programmer/Analyst: Experience in Cobol and dnve. We don't want to hear about any MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 3bdrm/2bth coding required MVS, JCL, and/or SAS Kiss1mmeeJUCF T&R 5pm-9pm Call 846- tragedies when we come back. Rick B. you A.A. meeting every Wed 12-1pm Bio. Bldg . Home near UCFNalenaa East-West Gomm would be helpful, butwill train if Cobol skills are 0254 Leave message Ask for Yoly looked great at the K.6 fashion show last night rm 140 Happy Joyous and Free Pool, Tennis courts Cathedral Ceilings. Land­ sharp. A knowledge of statistical analysis Pledge dinner tonight at 5. Composite pic­ scape, nice neighliorhood Assm $67,000 preferrGd. Full tJme, 40 hours per week. Some tures ffom 8 to 1O tonight. "Instill Fear"-SWIN Phi Sigma Epsilon 1n cooperation with an Below Mkt Value 281-7533 flex1b1hty m schedule of the 40 hours might be 1nternat1onal corporation will be presentJng a arranged. EOE M/F/WV U.S. c11Jzensh1p Kappa Sigma BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF THE 90'S. Engagement Ring- 1.04 carat HEART shaped required. Contacr/send resume to: Danny Kappa Sigma, Date: March 7 diamond on 14K gold band. $2500 Mark 381- Qa:ks, Systems Development Manager Engi­ Spring Break, Time· 4·00-5.30 2218 LV MSG neering and Economic Research, Inc. 3251 Key West, Place. CEBA II room 107 Progress Drive, Orlando, FL 32826 (407) 281- Nutt Saidi No Adm1ss1on Charge Att1tude-ad1usting leather 1acketwomen's size 1935 LSAT GMAT GRE Perp Course 1o black $85 absolutely must sell! 695-7236 Open Enrollment High Scores Phi Delta Theta Hispanic Amencan Student Assoc1at1on Taught by Testing Speciahsts Hey Phi Delt, check wit Bill to see when you Very Important Meeting WEDDING GOWN & ACCESSORIES. Ivory Michael Tierney, 897-3300 WK CF Fair. Color me happy, break is almost TODAYI 4.00pm SOL sann & lace; beaded bodice; low back; long herel Relax and en1oy1 Neil knows Whisper! sleeves Designer label, size 10-12 (easy SPANISH TUTORING CALL ANA 282-9872 Phi Delt 1s Pnmetimel PDT foreverlll FES would like.to thank the Engineering Fair style to alter). Worn once; has been dry AFTER 9AM ALSO WEEKENDS Committee for their hard work. It was a huge cleaned. Paid $1000; ALL offers considered, Acacia success and enioyed by all. Also, many Call x2190; or 339-9323. Acacia AcaCJa Acacia Acacia Acacia thanks to SG for their support. Get pumped! Get psyched! Get ready I We're YOUR UCF COLLEGE RING Canada bound 1n 2 daysl All those staying From the only class nng company with the behind have a great spring break I See ya if we finanaal strength of being a Fortune 500 cor­ come back poration . Jostens! There ts a difference; look for it 1 It's Academic 1n the University Shoppes. Tau Kappa Epsilon RDDMMA'IES YOUR UCF COLLEGE RING Let's get psyched for Greek Weeki Get those Townhouse for sale near UCF-ldeal invest­ Yes,, we have the "Gator Wrap" and the detail cans m, and remember that Greek Week 1s ment for parents of college student. Two and workmanship are the best you'll find TKE Weeki Everyone have a safe and fun bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, kitchen, hvmg room, Jostens! There is a difference; look for 1t! It's spnng break. C-Yal Need a dedicated female student-Rent bed­ appliances included. Can comfortably accom­ Academtc in the University Shoppes.. room suite with private entrance, kitchen privi­ modate 4 students. Excellent cond1non. CHOREOGRAPHER avail w/ teaching exp. Lambda Chi Alpha leges, phone. Family home tn Winter Park Assumable mortgage. Call 876-2590 or 282- Dirty Danang to Ballet. Teens.adults Reg­ Congrats to Jason Lipton- Brother of the near hosp1tal/Lakemont area $300 per 9191 for info. Adv 382-6906 Month Also congrats to all the new 0-Team month, utilities included. Call 645-5407. members. Tearn 1 basketball-as usual-great Leave Message-name and phone number to Certified mechanic. Low rates. My home or season The "I'm Butt Stupid" award this week set up interview yours Call (407) 298-5151 goes to Saddam Hussein, who thought he could f- around with the Alhed Forces-Well Nonsmoking Male(s) wanted to share 4bedl EVERY FRIDAY IS JOSTENS RING DAY AT Saddam, look around at the wake left behind 3bath townhouse 10 min from campus. WID IT'S ACADEMIC Mr. Fernandez will tell you everything you .. by a Desert Storm To all the men and women $225/mon +split utll 679-9494. Please leave always wanted to know about maiormg m over seas- Thanks and we await your safe message YOUR UCF COLLEGE RING industnal engmeenng but were afraid to askl return Ritual has been moved to April 19th so 79 Mazda 626 great cond 5 spd AC $1000 A college-graduate? Wear yourcredennals­ Call him for info at 823-2204 • change your calendars -AM's make sure you Female to share 2 bd condo 1 mt from UCF OBO Rob 281-0856 a college nng from Jostens I There 1s a differ­ have that night free . Keys Boundl Spring $280 + 1/2 util 365-6982 ence; look foritl It's Academic tn the University AMERICA NEEDS INDUSTRIAL . • break tip of the week· When in doubt- Stop, '80 Chevy Monza $900 or OBO 645-4694 Shoppes. ENGINEER to improve quality of products & drop, and roll I FEMALE ONn room 1 mile to UCF $160 per services, expand manufacturing capabilities month Call 277-0743 70 VW Bug runs good Call 381-0744 $800 and increase productivity of our workforce. Delta Sigma Pi OBO THE DEPT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING This 1s it-Spring break is finally here. Every­ Roommate wanted ASAP Heather Glen Apts offers BS, MS & PhD degrees in IE. Cal1N1sit one have a great vacation. Hopefully the Keys 150 + ut1l1ties Call 678-9297 Z28 Camara, '85eng, '82 body, ps, pb, tilt Mr. Fernandez at 823-2204 for more info. crowd will make 1t back m one piece SEE'YAll wheel, (eng +trans new) looks great Must sell $2700, 282-5209 Rugbyl Spring break 1s herel Those Key Sigma Chi bound, get read'/ for the llme of your ltfel Tonight the break starts early when the broth­ 1986 Chevy Sp1nt 73,000 miles, 5 speed A/C WP.EDITING: $1 .25 & UP. 366-0538 Everyone else be GOOD• Savannah's next ers of D< and AXA welcome the ladies of AMI great cond. $1200 cash 249-2070 weekend so get psyched and kick their butts• and t.r to a beach party at Sig house starting WORDMASTERS 277-9600 Good luck to those trying out for selections on at 9. Have a good Spnng Break try not to get Sat We luve ya' Leann + Gma arrested 1n the Keys . Student documents and resumes. Same day service available. IBM/AT, Word CFF Staff: Have a great spring break-you all Alpha Tau Omega *Sherwood Forest* Perfects.a deserve itl Thanks for all of the hard work + "If you work monster truck pulls you might be 3/2 and 212 available for 1mmed1ate occu­ IBM letter quahty/laser pnnllng long hours you put 1n. a redneck !" Softball-Thu@4pm. Congrats to pancy. Call OMV Properties inc. 657-1967 The CFF Managament Team our IFC Greek Man of the Year-Dave "Don't FastHProfessionalHAccurate • Say Nol" Overstreet! Spring break ap­ Home Typist, PC users needed. Barbie, Bob and Bunniewanttocrashw/us for proacheth· If you go to the Keys, watch your 3bed 2 1/2 bath apt. for rent (triplex) $35,000 potential. Details. TYPING/Word Proc. by 15yr. legal Spring Breilk. Let's plan for our own private 1 rear when walking down Duval St ATO quote Bonneville. 382-0923 (1) 805-962-8000 Ext B-4628 - sect. $1 .00/pg.366-4045 bungalow! ~t m the Wild Pizza, 6:30, for of the week: "Stopsqu1rtmg me with that#@•I Airplane! film fest details. Brett Gun!" Remember-Friends are for today, RPS needed PIT, package handlers from 2- Prof. Typing & Resumes $1 page 365-8890 ~ • Brotherhood 1s forever!! Duplex fOfl' rent-2 bed 2 bath with washer! 6AM $7 per hour Call 297-3715 Call after 5:30 or leave message on recorder dryer, microwave and. other full amenilles. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS FOR Pi Kappa Alpha $500/month7 Call Fred at 682-7811 or 623- Vector's Nallonal Firm now has part nme Reasonable and fast typing serv1ce. Call THE MARCH 19 ISSUE IS 4:00 PM The brothers of P1 Kappa Alpha wish everyone 1075 ... openings! Work after classes and weekends. Nancy at 679-4006, rush Jabs MARCHB •

Deadline for applicatio~ • is March 20. •

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The Central Florida Future March 7, 1991 11 •

EARLEY its finish in its last tournament. not have a senior on it. FROM PAGE 12 Then, the Lady Knights "I think it made us realize finished in t.5th place. that we are capable of playing Earley had three bogies, two The Lady Knights are with the top ~ams and know we birdies and i3 pars in the second ranked 24th in the nation. could compete," Earley said. • round . The '90-'91 year has been one UCF's next local game is For UCF, the eighth-place . ofimprovement and building of Marchll-13intheRollinsPeggy finish was an improvement of confidence for a team that does Lipton Invitaitonal. • STROM-OLSEN Cowgill in 86th place. There try to win is the UCF/Budget FROM PAGE .12 were 105 golfers in the Golf Classic this weekend. • tournament. UCF won the tournament last feels good to be up there and Shumaker said UCF could year. The win began a string of know you are able to play a move up to fifth in the nation five consecutive tournaments part." after the second-place finish. He that the Kngihts won. Joseph shot a 68 in the first said the men's team is right on "That's a little more round and was two shots out of track to meet its season'~ goal. important since it's our the lead. But in the second 'We'renottooconcemed with tournament," Shumaker said. · round, he shot a 74 to drop to winning," Sh.umaker said. 'We Among the schools in the 13th place. would like to win, but we're tournament inclucie the Other UCF finishers include ·focusing on making it to the University of North Carolina, Andrew Rice in 51 st place, Paul National tournament." Florida State, Arizona, Kent Bastien in 63rd place and Jon One tournament UCF will State and Notre Dame.

BASEBALL "My confidence has come Even with this five-game FROM PAGE 12 back up," Law said. "And I now winning streak and ·with feel much more comfortable on winning nine of the last 10, the mound." Bergman is not satisfied with the next three batters~ He gained Once again, the Knights the team's play. Julie Watson/CEN•TRAL FLORIDA FUTURIO his fourth save. were led at the plate by 'We're still trying to become a STRETCHED OUT · Chris Law, the Knights' Josephina, who went 1-for-2 good team. We're not a good team Jose Pere, UCF's No. ~ seed, reaches to make a strong serve starting pitcher, threw a solid and scored three runs. yet," Bergman said. 'We've gotthe during tennis action last week. game. He pitched eight innings, , Ernest also led the team, potential to be a good team ... " gave up seven hits, allowed only going 2-for-3 with two doubles, The Knights play their next two runs and struck out four. • · two RBis and one run scored . game at 8 p.m. tonight.

0 N C A M P U S I N A S S 0 C I A TI 0 N W 1.T H . ··-11:1i:~l~l:l!l!~l!illlli!li!:l:1il~l·l~!:j~~!l!illl~!:l!i!l!l:ll!1~l1l·!!l!. !:l!·l::l:!l~!!:~::.::~1 I I I I I I I· -· ••••••••• I I I I I I • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CAB ••• • ~~ I ••••••••••••••••••••••••I I I I I I I I••••••••• I I I••• • ••• UNrVERSJTY OF CENTRAL FLORIPA CAMPUS Acr1vmEs BOARD [S_._ .. ~ UCF Rotary Golf Classic AT WEDGEFIELD COUNTRY CLUB

Team results-Arizona 311-315-626; "'ARCH, TCU 305-322 - 627; FSU 322-309 - 631; Miami 325-311 - 636; LSU 321-315 - 636; SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Florida 315-328 - 643; South Florida 323- • 321 - 644; UCF 317-328 - 645; Florida International 320-328 - 648; Jacksonville I 2 327-330 - 657; Mississippi 334-326 - 660; North Carolina-W 339-325 - 664; South • Baseball: Alabama 328-338 - 666; Mississippi State Withdrawal Wisconsin at 332 - 338 - 670; Penn State 339 - 334 - 673; Rollins 340 - 341 - 681; Vanderbilt 352 Deadline!! UCF - 344 -696; Boca Raton 346 - 356-702; W. 1:30 and ?pm Kentucky 360 - 347 - 707; Methodist 355 - • 364 - 719; Samford 352 - 372 - 724; Wyoming 358 - 370 - 728; Winthrop 364 - 3 4 5 6 7 . ,,.,11 9 ,,,1•1 364 - 728; Stetson 362 - 367 - 729. . ,,s•'' ••'' Individual results - Liz Earley (UCF) Movie: 1f:I!.t Movie:~ SJ1 ,~_SATlRN. Movie~ 8 1J11:7?(!)!'11fS Movie:~ .. 77-74-151; Moira Dunn (flU) 74-78-152; Animal The Jerk Comedy: Double Feature: 70V!'11/: · All Dogs Go . Barbara Plant (TCU). 74-70 - 153; Laura U.S. Collesie Brown (Florida) 74-79 - 153; Jane Kraugh House 6:30 & 9pm Saturn of Orlando Airplane& - to Heaven Comedy ~~1 (TCU) 76-77- 143; Julie Rigazio (LSU) 77- 6:30 & 9pm SAC 670 North Highway 17 &92 Airplane II 6:30 1 & 3pm SAC 76-153. Com Petition Longwood ~~ SAC & 9pm SAC Other UCF finishers - Catrina Runyar. 9Pm SAC (407). 767-2022 ' L~R~ 78-85 - 163; Tamrr.y Hildebrandt 82-85 - 167; Marla Jemsek 86-34 - 1 JO; Barbara 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Finman 80-91 - 171. • HAVE A NAPPf AKO lillff~lJ/flf .fAFE ~PRIK( BllCl!I FSC/lmperialakes Golf IREAKl! Classic GMAT Test AT IMPERIALAKES GOLF CLUB

20 - . = , _; = - ' =- · 17 Se p~·d. Vai, 18 Movie: ,;•''' 22 :z::t:...: ;i -::.< 23 Team results - Ohio State 287-283 - 570; Mrisic ~r\ kt 'TaCen t ",,_,;;;···-if Wake Forest 277-295- 572; UCF 278-294 - 572; . •''" Fletch~ Wa-M tJ..e la:tea? North Carolina State 286-287 - 573; Clemson 289- Movie:~ & JI 216 ~~t.~ rt ·, ~UtO& Sfww: 284 - 573; Georgia 286-288 - 574; Florida State 6:30 & 9pm 11am-2pm ~ · · ~ ~ · .~. ·,~ ~\\S~d~f¢. The Blues 0 CAB 285-291 - 576; Virginia 288-290 - 578; Augusta SAC Ou tfi.c

Tonight - UCF vs . Piittsburgh March 9- UCF vs. Vanderbilt March 1 O - UCF vs. N. Florida March 11 - UCF vs. Ohio-Wes. March 12 - UCF vs. Liberty March 15 - UCF vs. G. Mason March 16 - UCF vs. Illinois March 17 - UCF vs. Arkansas St. (2) March 18-UCF vs. Arkansas St. --- sports March 7, 1991 -Rain washes 2 UCF golfers to win early- Strom-Olsen shoots 10-under-par as Liz Earley captures individual honors; Knights finish 2-n.d at lmperialakes 3rd round rained out, UCF takes 8th

by Roy Fuoco Olsen, a sophomore, shot by Roy Fuoco the only golfer to lower her score SPORTS EDITOR consistantly with rounds of 66 . _ SP.ORTS EDITOR in the second round. and 68 and led throughout the "This was probably her After losing the lead in the two rounds. Liz Earley came from four biggest 'victory because of the final round last week, Hans "Hans played really great," shots back to win the rain­ quality[ofthefield]," Shumaker Strom-Olsen won his first golf Shumaker said. "I guess shortened UCF Rotary Golf said. "She's ranked 32nd in the tournament Sunday in the FSC shooting 10 under par shows Classic Sunday at thff nation. Withl,OOOgolfers, that's ImperiaLakes Golf Classic at that." Wedgefield Country Club. pretty good." the ImperiaLakes Golf & ForStrom-Olsen,itmadeup UCFfinished eighth in afield Earley shot a 1-over-par 74 Racquet Club in Mulberry. for the previous week. He led of24teams. the second round. UCF finished second for the after two rounds in the Doral The Lady Knights shot a two­ That score was three strokes second consecutive week. The but shot a 79 in the final round. round score of 645 to finish 19 lower than her openipg round Knights tied. Wake Forest at "Iwa disappointed with the Hans Strom-Olsen strokes behindArizona.Arizona score. • 572 to finish two strokes behind way I finished th~ last six holes," won the tournament and is She finished with a 7-ove1·­ Ohio State. · Strom-Olsen said. "I came into ... rebounds from Doral ranked second in the nation. par 151 to leave her one stroke The Knights were in second, this tournament motivated to The Lady Knights finished ahead of Moira Dunn of Florida place behind Wake Forest after finish it up." two shots behind sixth-place International. the first round. They shot 278. Part of it was my fault," Florida and one shot behind "I just played really well," Butinthesecondround,.they Shumaker said. ''With a few South Florida. Early said. "It was probably the faltered slightly and shot 294. holestoplay, wemadeadecision , "The seven teams [that] best round I ever played. I only Wake Forest also faltered and to go for the win and we took finished higher than us a:re made three bad shots." shot 295. Ohio State, tied for som~ chances we normally ranked in the top 12 teams, so After a first-round score of eighth after the first round, shot wouldn't take." we didn't feel bad about our 77, Earley found herself in a a 5-under-par 283 and won by Strom-Olsen was not UCF's performance," UCF golf Coach five-waytieforeighthplace. But two strokes. only golfer to play well in the Mike Shumaker said. ''We kind first round leaderTriciaAllen of "I truly believe we would have tournament. Malcom Joseph of floundered the seeond day, Texas Christian shot an 84 in won as a ~eam ifthe third round finished in a tie for 13th place but Liz held us in there." the second round and dropped was played. Wehaveplayedtwo with a 142, nine shots off the UCF wa.s in fourth place after to 12th place. tournaments in a row," UCF lead. one round but could not handle All the golfers in front of her golfCoachMikeShumakersaid. "It's always helps that all of the weather the second day. The after one round shot higher In the medalist competition, us are able to perform well," third round was rained out. scores in the second round to " Strom-Olsen edged out Strom-Olsen said. ''We never All the teams battled windy pave the way for Earley to take Clemson's Danny Ellis by two hadaNo.1guyoraNo.5 guy. It weather in the tournament, the individual title. strokes. He shot one shot better Liz Earley · especially the second· day. Of than Ellis in each round. Strom- the top five golfers, Earley was see STROM-OLSEN page 11 ... wins 2nd career title see EARLEY page 11 To err is human, to win·divine . . ' K~ights overcome 3 errors against Flagler to win their 5th consecutive game

by D. Scott Hoilman to score and Ernest to advance to second. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Eric came up and popped a high fly ball to.left field. The Flager fielder dropped the ball, allowing Eric to i> The Knights a~vanced their record to 12-6 with a 5- cross the plate, making the score 3-1. 2 victory over Flagler College Tuesday at the UCF The Knights added two more in the bottom of the Baseball Complex. seventh. • The Knights overcame three errors to pick up their Ty Lynch singled up the middle and went to second fifth consectuive victory. - when Josephina walked. Ernest then bounced a double "I'd ratherwin and look bad then lose and look good," off the top of the left field wall to drive in Lynch and UCF Coach Jay Bergman said. ''We're making a lot of Martinez. • errors defensively that wol-ry me." UCF had just three more outs to solidify the win UCF started out fast by scoring a run in the bottom when the Saints threatened in the ninth inning. of the thir-d. The Saints started out the inning with an infield Mike Josephina reached base with a bunt single and single to third. This was followed by a single to left­ advanced to third on Ernest Martinez's double. He then center. scored on Eric Martinez's sacrifice fly to deep right David Manning, who came into the game in relief of field. starter Chris Law, threw' a wild pitch, giving Flager The Saints answered back with a score in the top of fl:lilllers on second and third with no outs. Manning the fifth to tie the score at one. Then Lonny-Landry walked the Mxt batter to load the bases. singled to left, stole second and third and scored on Brian Huie, the Knights' closer, was called in to save "I> Damian Torino's throwing error. the game. The Knights took the lead for good in the bottom of Huie didn't keep the Saints from scoring in the top the fifth inning. } · of the ninth, when he walked the first batter he faced, Josephina walked to lead off the. inning and stole which made the score 5-2. . Phil Parries/CENTRAL FLORIDA FU TURE second. Ernest grounded to the third baseman, who Huie then shut down the Flager rally by striking out Mike Jos.ephina, rounding third in weekend action, overthrew the first baseman. This allowed Josephina leads 'LJCF with a .440 batting average. see BASEBALL page 11 Acclaimed journalist dies of cancer Staff Report He covered events like Super Other awards include being CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Bowls, World Series and the voted best sports columnist by dismantling of the Berlin Wall the Associated J>i:ess for four Shelby Strother, 44, who was in 1989. consecutive years and voted the a 1973 UCF graduate and Strother graduated from Best of Gannett Sports award-winning journalist, died UCF, then called Florida Columnists for three consecutive Sundayfrom liver cancer a week Technological University, in years. after being diagnosed. the spring 1973 with a bachelor Strother resided in Grosse Strother was born in Coral of arts degree in Point Park in suburban Detroit. Cables and moved to Detroit in communication. He died ·at Harper Hospital 1985. There, he covered most He was a features editor for in Detroit. major sporting events for the The Central Florida Future Strother is survived by his Detroit News. duringthe 1972-73 schoolyear. wife, Kim, 34; sons Thomas Formerly, he had written for He won more than 100 John, 13, and Kenneth Jack, 9; other newspapers such as: journalism awards and was brother, Thurman, 42, of Florida Today, the Denver Post nominated four times for the Atlanta; and sister, Laura and the St. Petersburg Times. Pulitzer Prize. · Rivamonte, 33, of Palm Bay.

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The Entertainment Ma The Central Florida Future

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by ~ick Conte '' 0 ut of the coffin Drac's voice did man named Fritz Haarman killed young boys · based this story on the life of a bizarre Ruma­ ring, seems he was troubled by during the early 20th century by biting them nian tyrant named Vlad V. Vlad ruled a part of just one thing, opened the lid and on the neck. Haarman drank his victims' blood Rumania known as wallachia. . shook his fist and said, What ever and turned their bodies into sausage, which he During his six-year reign of terror, Vlad exe­ happened to my Transylvanian later ate. (Sounds like a real Humanitarian.) cvted 40,000 people. Just for kicks, Vlad drank . twist - the Monster Mash?"' Serial killer Ted Bundy bit many ot his vic- the blood of his enemies. He believed that by • America is crazy, goofy, totally in love with · tims during his brutal attacks because he said doing this it would make him immortal. Stoker vampires. They're in our 1V programs ("Dark he felt like a vampire. Recently, a gang of teens may have been further inspired by another nutty Shadows," "Nightlife"), they're in our books (by in Minnesota killed a street bum. After beating noble - a Hungarian Countess named Elizabeth Rice) and they're always in the movies. the m~n tn_fi.e;:lfh ·at"hf'."C' l:~l,.~ H-.o hl'""°'rl ,-,fffholr l=l-::ith,-,-rp - -b"' ::;,. 1m:::y sai .ue movie "The Lost Boys" onle beliem~ ,T~TV"~hcc.t \TlO jbRe), they do. inspired them. . The Countess assembled a group of witches; The census taken said the average male Back in 1897 I · h . warlocks and alchemists, who encouraged her vampire is 26 years old has brown e es and . .. , ns wnter Bram Stoker pub- to drink blood. The Countess would kill young, • black hair, is 5 feet 10 u'.iches tall and ~eights ~~hedt ~r~cul~," which would become the un- beautiful girls, drink their blood and bathe in it 1 70 pounds. The female vamps are 23 years spu e c ass1c of vampire stories. Stoker to preseive her beauty. According to legend, European vampires have • red hair and hairlips. Russian vampires have p~rple faces. Albanian vampires were said to have worn high-heeled shoes, and Chinese vampires spent several hours lying in moon • beams. · American vampires are mmored to suck the blood of their victims not from their throats ... but through their ears and noses. You could spot a Mexican vampire by his or her flesh­ less skull. Contrary · to these humorous legends, there is factual medical backing to prove the existence of vampire-like beings. During the middle ages, interbreedi.ng among • Eastern European nobles le'd to a variety of generic disorders. The most deadly of these was called Erythropietic Protoporphyria. It's STER. ''i!!iiii!ii!i!iJ caused the body to produce of too much Based on these categories, there are be- ··=t!f' porphyrin - a substance basic to red blood lieved to be at least 50 true vampires in the cells. - United States today. ·It resulted in reddening of the skin, eyes To be a No. 3, you have to have a physical and teeth, and-cracks in the skin that bled attraction to blood, drink it, believe it will when exposed to the light. The only treatment prolong your life and find excitement in blood was to lock the victims away during the day rituals. It's the vampire wanna-bes, like No. 1 and 2 that have given the true prince and princesses ·of darkness a bad rap. See VAMPIRES page 4 • Several people have speculated that Jack the Ripper was indeed a vampire (No. 1). A

• 2 Confetti, March 7, 1991 ..: . • John Wesley tries ·to be all things ·to all people Southern Steel classic with.electric guitar, drums, no lyrics - but won't put you to sleep ters." them sing. the world needs is another Southern Steel rightfully He starts the album With Blues licks are incorporat­ remake of any.thing by the names Morse's unique album synthesized violins and kettle ed in "Driving in the Rain," Shondells. of pure electric blues guitar. drums in the classically tinged "Save a Little Room for Me" While Harding tri~s to inject This is a classical album of • "Movie Theme," which sounds (as well as some gospel sound) some humor into his rendition Southern electric guitar. like what one might expect and "Bridegroom Blues," a - effecting a "lounge lizard" Morse's three-man band is from the heyday of Yes or song sounding suspiciously voice while introducing mem­ composed of bassist Dave La­ Emerson, Lake & Palmer. This close to some of T-Bone Bur­ bers of the band - all this rue, drummer Van Romaine short piece makes a sharp nett's 1950s stUff. song proves is .that the only and Morse on guitars. snare transition to a straight­ Meanwhile, a country and reason music sounded so good There are no vocals. Every ahead rocker with-some salsa western flavor comes through back then was that the acid song seems to have a consis­ touches, "The World (And All in "I'd Be Sleeping If My Baby was available, cheap and of tent pace of rapid, to slow, to Its Problems)." Were Here," a song highlight­ relatively high quality. rapid again.· It reminds me of • The Name Above the Title "Fifty Fifty SpHt" combines ing vocalist Victoria Williams. -Bill Cushing Lynard Skynard without the Artist: John Wesley Harding acuustic guitar work with Williams is also on "Back­ Label: Sire Records piano and vocals. It resembles electric in a Beatles-influenced ing Out," a song analyzing Producer: Andy Paley ZZTop, except it's much fast­ sound. Its lyrics obsetve that the · attitudes of the 1980s er. Morse seems to be follow­ "love' is only the sum of its "Baby-boom" Me generation f the politic thing to do is ing a recent trend with this parts." with frighten­ non-vocals work. _ to be all th~gs to all peo- ing accuracy: . pie, then John Wesley There is a The frrst song on the tape Th is • I Harding's latest album, Byrd-like is called "Cut To The Chase," entire album · The Name Above the Title, is quality to "I which has all the combina­ indeed political. Can Tell has an tions of a class!c bogie blues Sounding like he might (When You're 1960s-1970s song. Southern Steel is a good have been cloned from Mar­ Telling Lies)," undercurrent album to listen to if you like shall Crenshaw and Steve while rock is to it that is hearing the guitar speak for Forbert, Harding touches just heard in rounded out itself. " B a c k i n g .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-• .-.-.-.-.-• nicely by Every song has its own va­ about every popular genre that • Southern Steel some sharp riety of notes ranging from rock has employed in its two­ Out," "The ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Artist: Steve Morse Band Facts of Life" guitar work the extreme high to the ex­ score history. Label: MCA His backing musicians are and "The and crisp treme low. People's Drug." In Tue Peo­ Producer: Steve Morse all capable professionals and production. In fact, the only The album is high-quality ple's Drug," Harding correctly are categorized by names such weak point of the work is the teve Morse, former material and shouldn't be obsetves that, "You don't read as "Tile Good Liars" (Harding ending number, a cover ver­ - guitarist of Kansas, overlooked. If you 're looking . the news in USA Today." was considering using "Lyres" sion ofTommy James and the has re-grouped with for something that is instru­ but it was already taken), "Tile "Tile Movie of Your Life" is Shondells' hit "Crystal Blue S his 0Wn band to cre­ mental and contemporary, but Big and Brassy Band" and a ballad, as iS the haunting Persuasion." ate his latest addition in won't put you to sleep, this "Tile Morgans Creek String and simple "Anonymous One assumes that Harding Southern blues rock. Morse album is the one for you. Ensemble," along with some 1916," in which Harding plays felt compelled to pay homage produced and .wrote all the However, if you're one to ana­ backing vocals from "Tile Wa- guitar to Ronee Blakleys pi­ to the psychedelic sound of songs in the Southern Steel lyze lyrics, try something else. ano accomparument. Both of the '60s, but the last thing that album. -Josiah Baker

The· Charts e Billboard Magazine Hot 100 1. "All The Man That I Dance Need" 1. "Power Of Love" Whitney Houston Deee-Lite 2. "Someday" 2."Jealousy" Mariah Carey The .Adventures of... • 3. "One More Try'' 3. ••1 Don't Know Anybody TirtlmyT. Else• 4. "Where Does My Heart Black Box • Beat Now" 4. "Funk Boutique" Celine Dion The Cover Girls 5. "Gonna Make You 5 . ."Hold You Tight" • Sweat" Tara Kemp C&C Music Factory

Hot Country HotR&B 1. "Walk On Faith" 1. "'All The Man That I Mike Reid Need" • 2. "llYou Want Me To" Whitney Houston Joe Diffie 2. ··something In My 3. ""Brother Jukebox" Heart" • Carol co Michel'le Val Kilmer gets into trouble as Jim Morrison in Oliver Stone's, "The Doors." 4. "Loving Blind" 3. "'Written All Over Your Clint Black Face" • 5. "Don't Tell Me What To Rude Boys Oliver Stone, Kilmer capture the· Do" 4. "When Will I See You Pam Tillis Again" Bell Biv Devoe • essence of erotic, free-IOve '60s 5. "'All Season" by Debbie Ofsowitz story to be brought to screen. Levert Although the film could more appropri­ • ately be called "The Jim Morrison Story," iiiiiiiii Stone has assembled a strong group of supporting actors. The bond of love that began the quick-rising, short-lived super fame of the · Confetti • Doors is as strong as the re­ St~ven M. Conner Bridget Clark sentment and mistrust that Editor Assistant Editor assisted in the group's Brian Wente Lloyd Whitehead Art Director eventual downfall. Production Manager Kyle MacLachlan is very Confetti is published once a week by The Central Florida Future. Send all correspondence to: Confetti, c/o The Central Florida Future, see DOORS page 4 P.O. Box 25000, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL 32816. • ; Confetti, March 7, 1991 3 •

• Living Colour good for an encore at Sports Club Band's opener, Kings X, adds pooi:_ touch to concert; Living Colour vocals, drums great • By Mark Thomas the police won hands down. Fortunately, Living Colour's iving Colour in concert performance more than made • at the Orlando Sports up for the lack of crowd en­ Club, Grammy Win­ thu_siasm. Lners, right? Super One of the high points of • talented musicians, right? So the concert came when Corey they would have no trouble Glover stopped performing in selling out, right? Wrong. the middle of "Elvis is Dead" Suprisingly, there were because of some fighting, ap­ • many an empty seat at the parently over who was stand­ March 2 show. Seeing so ing more· still. many- empty spaces would . 'Were not going to put up discourage their performance, '( g with any stupid shit. and right? Wrong. ::E fighting... is stupid," ex- ; <( Kings X opened at exactly ' ' ~ claimed Glover. 8 p.m. and went on to play 1 ~ Skillings broke some of the what I can only assume was r ~tension with his enlighten­ the same song, since I did not , ~ ing insight, 'Well, you know, • pay much attention. ~the King has been known. to In fact, I spent most of the ~ incite that kind o~ passion 55 minutes that Kings x was ~ in people.~ on stage looking for something ~ They finished the song and to stuff in my ears. Ifanybody ~ wrapped up the concert with is worth risking my hearing · o what else but - "Cult of for, it certainly is not Kings X. ing guy, the audience was barely in your eyes, there are rules you know. Personality," which was brillant, But as all bad things eventually do, noticable. Police: "What seems to -be the stunning, spectacular, and all sorts - their performance came to an end and The best part about the atmosphere problem here?" of other adjectives. 30 minutes later, Living Colour blas~­ was the "obnoxious contest" going on Me: "Why there is no problem, mis­ Almost immediately after they left ed on stage with "Type." between the event staffers and the ter police officer, sir." the stage, the crowd began to plead Glover's vocals and Calhoun's drums Orange County police officers on the ·P.O.: "What's that in your hand?" for an encore, and alas it ~eemed that sounded great. but Reid's- guitar and scene: Me: "Why it is just a harmless note their cheers would be for naught. Muzz Skillings' bass were a bit muffled. Event Staffer: "Excuse me, but pad sir." Then, when hope seemed the most The problem was remedied somewhat you're going to have P.O.: "OK, but I bleak, Mr. Calhoun came· back out by the time the second song rolled · to step away from the don't wanna see ya and treated them to an extended drum around, but Reid was never. as promi­ railing or I'll be forced use _it in any sort of solo. nent as he should hav.e been and Skill­ to shine my flash lite malicious way, like The rest of the band soon followed; ings was still barely audible. in your eyes." going wild and giv­ and did a great cover of The Clash Despite Living Colour's intensity on Me: "But I have to ing everyone vicious classic, "Should I $tay or Should I stage, the ·crowd remained pretty hand my photogra­ paper cuts. ·Go." ~ ---.1.. -m-.,.,. flnr\1: TP .~e:rnbJeil !l nying pher his cameras af- · Me: "Of course Then they ended with sort of an ~al and the bleachers were already j , • 7' .z_ - ---:a....t ..... ~ .. .a.np1 urnptu, 15-mirlu te-long version in '.Q1gher c±o+.o 4 -'cs--- ~E.h~~li/}}gM"'ev~1rit er think of sµch a of "Living Colour." Except for the feeble attempts at staffer, sir. thing" (I said with a When all was said (sung) aIJ.d done mashing (or, more suitably, psuedo­ E.S.: "OK, but I still sneerring grin). it was 11 p.m. and this reporter was moshing) by some tall, anemic-look- have to shine this lite As you can tell, feeling mighty satisfied.

COMICS • * MICHAH J. THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY JAMIS PAINTBALL THESE TWO ARE GOING SUPPUES to GET ALONG ... . * ROLE PLAYING fOX WOODS IN THE UC6 PLAZA ·GAMES AS HOLLYWOOD'S AS NEW YORK'S ACROSS FROM UCF MOST SPOILED ANGRIEST MOVIE STAR. COP. - 11

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llUILD YOlm SIHLLS TO DOOST YQ_UR SCORES! CLl\SSES STJ\RT: I GMAT ...... IU'HIL l 7lli. GRE ...... MARCH 17th . I LSA.T ...... IU'HIL Hith ~J S'IANLEY l-l. KAPL\N I /! 'fokc h.1pl;u1 Ck L1kL:Ynur Cl1;11KL::-, --·-----·------·------:1403 TECilNOLOGICJ\L P.Li\ZA ! ! ORLANDO, FLA. ('107) 273-7111 1 MILE WEST OF UCli' I I ·oPENS FRIDAY MARCH BTH AT ATHEATRE NEAR YOU ·· •-.------··'·-·-..J

i 4 Confetti,.March 7. 199l • VAMPIRES DOORS mentary glances of a special FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 2 bond between Krieger and Morrison, who share at least • and to encourage them to strong as Morrison's sup­ one alliance in their love for drink blood to replace what portive friend and key­ poetry. . they lost from their bleeding. boardist Ray Manzarek. The woman who struggles .. Doctors today believe that Through the course of the for Morrison's love is played many so-called vampires fihn, Manzarek loses faith in by sweet, innocent Meg Ryan. No longer quite so were actually victtrp.s of this Morrison as he steps over the • rare blood disorder. line· one too sweet or in­ "The only problem with many times. The Doors · nocent, Santa Carla is all the damn As Doors Ryan ·sub­ vampires" (from "The Lost drummer ***** merges her­ • Boys"). J o h n Rated: R , self in her Today, the vampire myth Densmore, Starring: Val Kilmer, Meg role so well is alive and well. Vampire · Dillon bar-· Ryan that she is bors the Director: Oliver Stone writer Rice has said that they root for them to turn Maybe what's· kept the believable most resent­ Producer: Oliver Stone as Morri- vampires are "romantic, en- into a bat and escape un­ vampire myth intact for so m e n t s o n ·' s thralling images." In a gen- · harmed. Heck, vampires long is its uncertainty. In • against Mor­ eration of people dedicated are even better looking than an era in which we can ex­ Key: *Awful **Poor ***Fair smack-ad­ rison, aware ****Good *****Excellent dict, com-· to youthful appearance and many of us. plain everything with com­ - · almost mo Ii-law eternal life, the vampire is If you don't believe me, puters, the vampire defies before their rising fame - wife, Pamela Courson. indeed very much at home. . just rent "The Lost Boys," rationality. I guess this just that Morrison's antics would Once upon a time, movie_ watch it with a girl and ask goes to prove that a vam­ It is impossible to elabo­ somehow come to an end audiences cheered when her if she'd join Keiffer pire's "byte" is more pow­ rate further on · th~ film and bring with them the rest the vampire received a Sutherland and the gang erful than a c-omputer's · without commenting on the of the Doors. astounding performan~e stake in the aorta. Now, for a little v~mping. ever will be. One of the most effective presented on screen by Val ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-;--~~~~~~, performances is offered by Kilmer. ------~------, Frank Whaley as guitarist Kilmer will, no doubt. ·go ' ·1 Robby Krieger. Thete is a down in history as the man READ COLLf\GE EVERY TUESDAY IN TI-IE FUTURE. certain affinity between Jim who played Jim Morrison. • · and Robby; perhaps it is be- He has succeeded by not I&.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;.. __ !111111 ______.______~--- cause Robby idolizes his in- only portraying- Morrison as toxicating and excessive we saw him, but he has also • .. friend, and Morrison finds he provided us with a look at can take advantage of this Jim Morrison's· three types trait. of expressions: vacant, in­ • Grab a bite . However, there are mo- tense and those in-between. of home cookin! 0

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Sunday Masses: • 3150 University Blvd. 8:00, 10:30 & 12 Noon Winter Park, 679-7576 27~-0841 •