University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

9-14-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 08, September 14, 1989

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 08, September 14, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 941. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/941 Th~ntral Florida Future~~·

• Volume 22, Number 8 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday September 14,1989 Film not so tempting for protestors • by Joelle Subourne ing only one protester, who showing of The Last Tempta­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE refused to watch the movie. tion of Christ, so that students Curiosity was a common would be able to "discuss is­ Despite the controversy reason given by students wait­ sues in an educational man­ surrounding the film The Last ing to see the movie, which was ner, and view controversial Temptation of Christ, a calm shown in the Student Center issues in an objective manner audience and only one pro­ Auditorium. by providing a forum for open tester were on hand at the first Vicki Hooper, a school psy­ debate." He added that repre­ showing of the movie in Cen­ chology major said, "If it had sentatives from organizations tral Florida. on each side of the issues wilJ Reverend John B. Book, be involved in the upcoming • evangelist, carried a large sign "If [the movie] had debates. that read: "Universal owes been shown in The representatives at the Christ an apology; Last Temp­ showing of the movie included: tation = Cremation and Hell." theaters to begin Ron Ross, Central Florida Book's protest was directed with, there wouldn't chair, American Civil Liber­ at UCF, not at the students ties Union; Father Rob Gara­ who chose to attend the film. be such controversy." falo, Campus Ministry, Catho­ "This is a tax-supported - Kim Snyder lic; Reverend Harrel Morgan, school ," he said, and should public relations Campus Ministry, Baptist; not show The Last Temptation Reverend Barbara Muller, which is, "not only scripturally been shown in theaters to be­ Campus Ministry, Episcopal; and historically inaccurate but gin with, there wouldn't be and Dr. Harry Smith, profes­ is insensitive to the Christian such controversy." Kim sor, Theater Department. community." . Snyder, a public relations­ Of the 420 people who at­ Book said, "If [students advertising major agreed. tended the movie, 60-70 were watching the film] don't have a "With all the controversy sur­ not UCF students, staff or fac­ good understanding of the rounding the movie, it creates ulty, and paid $5. scripture, they are going to curiosity ." Approximately 100 re­ come out of here brainwashed Other students wanted to mained for the discussion af­ with a certain degree of what I exercise their First Amend­ terwards. Collazo commented, call theological i era) dP. er­ ment rights. "It's my right as "I think many of the people gent." an American citizen to see this that were upset about the The film's broadcast at UCF movie," said Susan Chadovich, movie didn't stick around." He Monday night was the first in a an English education major. added that he was surprised • series of three "Hot Topics" "It should be made available to that the fundamentalists did assemblies sponsored by the see.n not remain for the discussion. Programs and Activities According to Victor Collazo, Sherry Rahaim, an adver­ Council's Speakers Commit­ assistant director of the Stu­ tising-public relations major tee. dent Center, the decision was who left immediately follow- The Reverend John B. Book protests the showing of The Last Approximately 420 people made to provide the "Hot Top­ Temptation of Christ Monday night at the Student Center. attended the showing, includ- ics" assemblies, including the see MOVIE page 5 Sisterly support on the way UCF clears the air David DiSalvo victim but an incest or abuse survivor." CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Young explains that the group is "for Asbestos removal underway at Physical Plant the person who recognizes that she has by Nancy Robards A therapy group for women who are been abused and has a desire to learn CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE sexually abused will hold its meeting from their experience and heal. n soon. The group :is called S.I.S.T.E.R.S According to Young, "most people Workers are removing asbestos (Sexual abuse/Incest Survivors Trying that have been sexually abused do not from hot water and steam pipes in to Experience Rebirth and Serenity) remember the experience," so she lists the UCF utility plant. and it is the brain-child of Lisa Young, a few of the major symptoms associated The removal process, which a psychology major at UCF. with prior abuse: alcoholism, drug started Aug. 29, should last nearly • Young explains that she was greatly abuse, eating disorders, fear of sex, fear two months. influenced and prompted to begin the of men, being addicted to people, not The Board of Regents granted group by a recent FBI report indicating being able to get angry and fascination UCF an asbestos abatement fund of that by the time a girl reaches age 13 with suicide. She adds that "if they are $477 ,000 to start clearing the cam­ she will have been sexually abused. not sure that they have been abused pus of the carcinogenic insulation, Young is careful to emphasize that which has been found in approxi­ someone who has been abused is "not a see ABUSED page 6 mately 16 buildings. According to Hugh Ivie, UCF's di­ rector of environmental health and Fraternities rush to MDA's aid safety, this should be enough money to finish two of the three most impor­ by Tricia Martin flag football tournament at the cam­ tant areas in the utility plant. The CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE pus' intramural field. remaining funds will be used for According to Rich Cherry, social other asbestos removal projects. Fraternities at UCF recently made service chairman for IFC, the idea to When asked if the asbestos was a pledges to the Muscular Dystrophy donate came from the officers ofIFC. "I health hazard, Ivie said there was no Association which aired its annual know an MDA spokesperson very well, need for the students and staff to be benefits program featuring Jerry so we decided to give to them this year," concerned about the potential Lewis on Labor Day weekend. he said. health hazard. Asbestos is only Pi Kappa Alpha co-sponsored "Bud Dave Blair, IFC president harmful when the particles are Asbestos-removal contractor Robert Lite Night" on Friday, Sept. 1 at said,'We're kicking off the intramural stirred up, and under everyday con­ Barrow enters the Physical Plant. Sweeney's; a night club located on E. season .. .it's our service to the commu­ ditions it does not pose a threat to Colonial Drive. Most of the proceeds nity and to the university. "It's a anyone. tection ·Agency is required _fqr all went to MDA. fun way to raise money for a very good A three-day training course ap­ On Saturday, Sept. 9, the Inter­ proved by the Environmental Pro- see ASBESTOS page 7 Fraternity Council ( IFC) sponsored a see MDA page 6 2 The Central Florida Future, September 14, 1989

WAYNE DENSCH, INC~ 851-7100 UCF REP ERIC ERICKSON · 425-7005 • • The Central Florida Future, September·14,. 1989 3~ • SG heads ·to tour D.C.

by Chris Hobby will emphasize ar~fundingfor CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE residence halls, financial aid and transportation problems. Student body President Schmidt also said they will let Fred Schmidt and Vice Presi­ the delegation know they sup­ dent Christine Toutikian are port President Altman and his in Washington, D.C., today goals for UCF. along with members of the Some events scheduled for Orlando Chamber of Com­ the participants include a merce. luncheon with Florida repre­ The UCF Student Govern­ sentatives and senators, mentis a member of the Cham­ breakfast with members of the ber of Commerce and was able president's Cabinet and a tour to participate in the charnber- of the White House which may sponsored "Washington Fly­ be hosted by Vice President In." Dan Quayle. Schmidt and Toutikian Schmidt said that he and traveled with county commis­ Toutikian are the only student sioners and local business government representatives leaders on Tuesday in order to in Florida who have the oppor­ meet with members of the tunity to speak to Florida law­ Florida delegation. makers. "We hope to get to meet all According to Schmidt, the legislators and express to members of the Orlando them that we have a very ac­ Chamber of Commerce ar­ JOl'ge AlvereZ/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE tive student body who is very ranged the trip to discuss local UN-HIDDEN VIDEO politically-minded," said issues with the delegates. Marty Ofsowitz and Cheryl Hines, both senior radio-television majors, perfect their filming skills Schmidt. Schmidt and Toutikian are earlier this week in front of the computer center. Schmidt stated that some of scheduled to return to Orlando ) the issues he and Toutikian on Friday. Racial riots prompt National .Guard response

Staff Report thing to do with this," suggested Norfolk State Uni­ and enjoy the beach and be treated with respect," said COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE versity (NSU) student and weekend rally veteran George Timmons, student government president at Willy Lindsey. "Basically all racial incidents over the NSU. "It was almost as if we were in jail or military In what was either a student party run amok or a past two months... have been building up." camp." re-escalation of campus racial tensions, thousands of The students were visiting a mostly white beach The students, already made wary by the New York students battled with pollce officers and National resort for the annual Greekfest, a four day celebra­ murder and the militarist atmosphere in Virginia Guardsmen during four days of rioting at Virginia tion marking the end of summer. Beach, then heard rumors that the KKK and skin­ Beach, Va., Sept. 1-4. When they got there, however, they complained heads would make an appearance. "It was public Primed by three years of burgeoning racial ten­ that many hotels required payment in advance, that, information in this area that the KKK and skinheads sions on campuses nationwide and the August mur­ to get into their paid-for hotel rooms, students had to were coming with the intent to help with law and der of a black teen by white assailants in New York, wear identifying armbands, and they weren't al­ order," said Gerald Tyler, NSU's director of univer­ many of the rioting students -most of whom were lowed to bring guests from neighboring hotels to their sity relations. black- attributed the violence to white racism. rooms. "The shooting in New York might have had some- "Students as a whole just wanted to come down see VIRGINIA BEACH page 6

Newsclips'~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. =N ~ ~: .. :,=·= _·'=~'~"·,~~>~,·~-.. ~7~~f>~·' 0T~~~= • • SEMINAR ON KIDS The grand prize will be season of the UCF Theater Civil Liberties Union lawsuit •GRIEF WORKSHOP The University Behavioral $1,000, and more than $11,000 Department has been resched­ on behalf of CU athletes. The local chapter of MADD Center is holding a seminar in total prizes will be awarded uled. According to drug-testing will sponsor a workshop titled called "Childhood Depression: to 152 winners. The new performance dates proponents, the decision "Understanding death and An Overview" Sept. 20 from 7 - Poets may enter the contest are: Nov. 3, 4, 10 and 11 at 8 probably won't affect other grief: Helping Yourself and 9p.m. by sending up to six poems of p.m. and Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. schools. Others. Dr. Kay Holt, a child psy­ no more than 20 lines, to the "That [ruling] has no imme­ The workshop will be pre­ chologist at the University Be­ American Poetry Association, • PEOPLE TRICKS diate effect on NCAA testing," sented by Dr. Alan Wolfelt of havioral Center, will focus on Department CT-70, 250-A ABC Television has created declared Frank Uryasz, direc­ theCenter for Life and Loss factors that cause depression, Portrero St., P.O. Box 1803, a new concept called 'tor of sports sciences for the transition of Colorado on Sept. specific signs and symptoms Santa Cruz, Calif., 95061- "America's Funniest Home National Collegiate Ath'ietics 16 at the howard Johnson ho­ and possible treatments. The 1803 by Dec. 31. Videos" Association, which tests ath­ tel on Kirkman Road. program is free but registra­ The producers are looking letes at championship tourna­ This workshop is geared tion is suggested. • TV SCHOLARSHIP for home videos featuring ments. toward law enforcemet, Students working towards "silly blunders" at parties, "We plan to continue until officers,firefighters, paramed­ • SCHOLARSHIP a career in the movi~ or televi­ weddings, sporting even ts ce­ some precedent-setting litiga­ ics, hospital, clergy, funeral The Boyle Engineering Cor­ sion industry can apply for a lebrity impersonations; unex­ tion tells us not to," Uryasz home personel and others who poration is offering a annual $1000 scholarship to be pected foul-ups; oddball news said. deal with death and dying. $i500 scholarship open to civil awarded by the Florida chap­ events; animal antics and just A major part of the work­ and environmental engineer­ ter of the Florida Motion Pic­ about anything you can dream • BEAUTY PAGEANT shop will be about coping skills ing students at UCF. ture and Television Associa­ up to publicly embarrass your­ The Alpha Phi Alpha Fra­ to avoid stress-related burn­ The awards will be pre­ tion. self on national television. ternity is sponsoring the "Miss out. sented at the beginning of each Applicants must have al­ · Prizes' will be awarded to Black And Gold Pageant" To register, call Orange spring semester starting in ready earned 10 college-level the best three videos: a $5,000 which will be held 7:00 p.m., County MADD at 422-6233. 1990 and will include optional credits and have at least a 2.5 grand prize and state-of-the­ Sept. 15 in the Music Re­ Regisration costs $20 and in­ summer employment with GPA art camcorders to the second hearsal Hall. cludes lunch. Boyle's Orlando office. All applicants must also be and third prize winners. Contestants will be judged Applications for the schol­ a resident of Central Florida Submit cassettes by Sep­ on talent, bathing suit compe­ •THEATER WORKSHOP arship will be available in the and a full-time student in any tember 30 to Vin Di Bona Pro­ tition and oral expression as The University· Theater College of Engineering dean's of the Central Florida area ductions, 8530 Wilshire Blvd., ·well as their overall presenta­ association will be holding office this fall and additional colleges. B~verly Hills, Calif., 90211. tion. auditions for a children's thea­ information may be obtained The deadline for applica­ Applications can be ob- ter group and the perfor- by contacting Dr. David Jen­ tions is Oct. 1, 1989. • DRUG TESTS BANNED tained from any member of mathon. kins, Chair, Department of To request an application, (CPS) A Colorado judge has Alpha Phi Alpha or from the No experience is necessary Civil and Environmental En­ write to FMPI'A Scholarship, deemed the University of Alpha Phi Alpha Chapter ad­ although an audition piece gineering, 275-2841. Box 540022, Orlando, Fl., Colorado's drug testing pro­ visor, Christopher McCray in should be prepared for the 32854-0022. gram unconstitutional, and the Housing Office. performathon. • POETRY CONTEST has ordered the school to stop The winner will receive a The auditions will be held Students are invited to par­ • NEW PLAY DATE testing athletes immediately. scholarship. For more jnfor­ today and Friday at 5 p.m. in ticipate in the American Po­ George Bernard Shaw's The decision by District mation, call McCray at 275- the Black Box Theater. For etry Association's national Arms and The Man, the open­ Judge Joseph Bellipani, was 21 71 or Rodney Rackley at more information call 275- contest. ,ing production of the 1989-90 spurred on by an American' 670-6515. 2861. 4 The Central Florida Future, September 14, 1989

The authors, Florida community • Save 1l.rn§. college English, reading, and ~preparing math instructors for more than ') ., for the CLAST! 20 years each, contributed to the • =Buy..• development of the CLAST test .and wrote the first generally­ available CLAST prep book. • Getting You'll discover where you need help and you'll get the help you a need. This concise text includes Ready instruction and sample tests created using the latest state for the CLAST specifications. It's only $8.95. Ask for it at your CLAST~~~ bookstore today. H&H Publishing Company, Inc. Reading, Writing, Essay, Mathematics The Florlda CLAST Connection. • Don't be done in by statistics class. FREE Get the new HP-218. Backpack The only calculator on the market designed especially to when you buy an take the drudgery out of college­ level statistics. All the functions ...... :· .=·:=·

Offer e ·. HP Calculators- rn~ HEWLETT S Xpires the best for a:u PACKARD your success. ep t ember 30 rh;,, HEWLETT ·. , 1989 ~~ PACKARD ". la111er~•••n mINTERNATIONAL 211-4182 us,,,Es Calculator & Computer • So111e r eatrJot.1 2916 Corrine Drive, Orlando• 898-0081 ona 111ay apply . • Call be(....,~ IOI- DG>;t day delivery ID your door via UPS. u., =di! card or C.O.D.

•

• ake money •

selling ads! • ~ ;:;::...--=--=-~ / \ -~~e. 'C, ~~ ~~'1~ l!(.~( J ~I (_~- • • -;...._)---~ --:;....- l) y ~ J ._\ _,l_~ c..>- ~-- ...... ~,. ~-- , , "\Y,y_ / (~rr\,.~'"-~"~'!J ( ~ ~ \ ( , ~ i----...... ~ .., I 1 r. -. • \ ~lLJ' ~ '(c__\EJ, J1 '~ ~~l~~ ,~~~· w_) , • 1 1 ~ ti\"4 I \~\~~p.:::Z.., / :V/ ~7 l~~ ~/~"-~-- 1.\) ,,,,.,.. ,.... """""' .> ( 't ' ,.... \ (! ,-- '(-ti1~ \~)11l~lA ~ · JTyy AJ lT fl-tr ,, _i\. ( (~;_ _'( \. • ~1:__,1}~ - ~~~(/<" {*)]'~> ~ ~,~ ·~_/ • The Central Florida Future is lookiDQ for stu­ dents to sell advertising. If you are interested, • stop by the Future business office and fill.out an application. You do not have to be a pro at sales • management to apply. We'll provide you with the tools, training and experience you'll need. For more informa­ • tion, call Scott Buss at 275-2601. •

•

• • The Central 'Florida Future, September ..1 4; i 989 ft.. !:R.Pses are red Don't rely on nursery rhymes to tell '1/io[et:.s are 6Cue MOVIE level, posed the idea to the her how special she is to you. FROM PAGE 1 audience that he did not be­ Sugar is s'/Veet: lieve that Christ was so weak -9Lnd so are you ... Show her by placing a personal in The Future Classifieds that he needs censorship to ing the film, explained, "The help him. · jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil last half went against my "Why is it weak to see some­ grain, and was kind of off the one struggling with life deci­ WELCOME BACK STUDENTS wall." She added that she sions?" asked Muller, refer­ heard people talking about the ring to the claim that the TAKE A 20 MINUTE STUDY BREAK movie and decided to see it, movie causes Christ to appear Tan The WOLFF SYSTEM Way! and was glad she had. weak. Garafalo, who introduced Fred Domingue, one of the Where The Sun Always Shines! the movie, joked "I am one of attendees, stated, "Theaters four North Americans who don't have the audacity to I Buy 5 Visits - I read the book, saw the movie, show the movie, and none of ·------· and lived to tell about it." the fundamentalists have seen Smith discussed the movie it." : Get 5 Free! : from an artistic standpoint, He added that some video and asked, "Whose art is it?" stores have been charging He answered that it was Mar­ $100 deposits to rent the : $29.95 : tin Scorsese's art, and that the movie. Domingue said, "Thank I Sign up a friend and get 2 I film did have artistic merit. you, UCF, for having the intes­ I visits free! I Ross, speaking for the tinal fortitude to show this ACLU and also on a personal movie!" •. Coupon expires 10/5/89 •• TAN-FASTIQUE ····------TANNING SALON TOWER PLACE • M-F: 8:30-9 P.M. • SAT: 9-7 P.M. • Nails by Joyce 10376 E. Colonial Dr. • 282-6042

11776 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando, Fl 21817 Alafaya Village Shoppping Center (Corner of Hwy. 50 & Alafaya Tr.) 282-2101 UCF TEAM DENTIST * The patient and any other person responsible for pay­ Our UCF Good Knight Offer! $25 Check-up includes: ·Initial Exam ment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be re­ • 2 Bitewing X-Rays • imbursed for payment for any other service examination,. Offer good with Valid UCF 1.D. Only or treatment which is perfonned as a result of and within rFREE-~~~~;;;~;~~:r~~, Expires 12/15/89 72 hours of responding lo the advertisement for free FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED good on initial visit only service, examination or treatment MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student Is Ellglble for Some Type of Flnanclal Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. ., .., ~.f:A;~¥ ~-E:/l~~ • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $1 O billion in / . ~-l!l ~ private sector funding. · • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. ·There's money available for students who have been newspaper J I 658-4567 ~ ~Aru! ~ carriers. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ...etc . ,.,, "'t;, AJb ·Results GUARANTEED. ~E G~!~ CALL For a Free Brochure • •1 ANYTIME (800} 346-6401 lftij . SAROEN ~ L------~ CHRISTMAS PARADE AND SHOW POSITIONS Welcome back U.C.F. lf Walt Disney World Co. is casting seasonal employees for the MAGIC KINGDOM "Fantasy On Parade' and the students, faculty r EPCOT Center "Holiday Splendor" stage show. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 and staff 9AM ,. CENTRAL FLORIDA FAIRGROUNDS from Jade Garden - the finest EXHIBIT BUILDING "B" Applicants must be at chinese restaurant in Orlando. Take least 16 years old. be prepared to participate advantage of our introductory offer. in a short movement : exercise, wear J comfortable attire and Bring in this ad and receive a 10°/o shoes that allow free ~ movement All applicants discount on your dinner(s) (only). must have proof of ~ identity and employment eligibility. Bring driver's ,-L license or state I.D. and Offer good thru original Social Security cara or birth certificate September 30, 1989 only with you. Rehearsals will begin weekends in Novemoer. If you have questions, Delivery service requires a $1 N ;. o ~ call Walt Disney World Auditions at minimum order. ~ '6::11 407/ 345-5701 Monday through Friday, ~ Cl (il__ - st- 11845 E. Colonial Drive • L...::=J 10AM-4PM. • Alafaya Commons" 658-4166. ~.J ~ Orlando, FL 32826 {Alofaya al Hwy. 50) FA -~~H_,.,....WY-.-50- 1t 6 The Central Florida Future, September 14, 1989 • MDA IFC sports chairman. consolidation bracket winner­ FROM PAGE 1 Of the 10 IFC fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha. eight participated-Sigma Phi According to Christopher • Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, McCray, advisor to the Na­ WONDERFUL WEDDINGS fun way to raise money for a Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi tional Panhellenic Council, COMPLETE WEDDING PLANNING very good cause." (2 teams), Pi Kappa Alpha, the Alpha Phi Alpha frater­ • IFC urged all fraternities and Kappa Sigma (forfeit). nity will be making a donation "We handle the work and worry participate by donating $100 The teams battled from 9 to MDA soon. and leave the romance to you! " per team. "We will be donating a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The re­ He said he did not know approximately $750 directly to sults: first place-Sigma Chi II, whether the Council will be MDA," said Jerry Castens, second place-Sigma Chi I and making a donation. (407) 629-1849

ABUSED judgmental. FROM PAGE 1 She feels that people will "gravitate together" to form the group and she emphasizes before, they should come to the that individual therapy will be group and trust themselves." available for those who desire "The group is about resolu­ it. INTRODUCING tion and moving on, as well as Young goes on to say that promoting a sense that abuse the time for the first meeting DOMINO'S survivors are not alone and will be announced. It will be in offer answers and solutions." the Wellness Resource Center Young assures potential during business hours at a PIZZA® members that the group is time that is good for most free, confidential and non- people. DOUBLES!

VIRGINA BEACH Oberndorf called in the Na­ FROM PAGE 3 tional Guard, claiming "We will not tolerate lawlessness from anybody." "I saw a lot of Confederate Po lice arrested 260 flags," reported Chaz Blanks, people-half of them locals­ a junior at Morgan State Uni­ and issued hundreds of sum­ versity. monses. As if to underscore how Students charged that city many of the students battling officials singled them out be­ the police felt the confronta­ cause they are black. tion was racial, some chanted "Virginia is not too keen on "fight the power!," a call taken black students," sais Sunni Now Get Two Custom-Made Pizzas from "Do the Right Thing," a Acoli-Squir, president of the current movie about how a Interfraternity Conference at For One Special Price seriesofpettyincidents led to a Howard University. riot in a black New York neigh­ "I've been to Daytona Beach Everyday At Domino's Pizza®! borhood. and it is a lot worse there," Greekfest began in 1985 as student Blanks said. "In Day­ a relatively small beach party tona Beach, (the cops) don't do for members of predominantly that. The police just got out of small black sororities and fra­ hand." ternities at Southeastern Vir­ Virginia Beach officials also '· , -. . TWO 10" PIZZAS . . · - . . . ginia campuses and Howard contributed to revelers' lack of University. Last year, many things to do by shutting down non-students attended , and many of the facilities students Original the number swelled to 40,000. had used for past Greekfests, Minor damage was reported. students said. they added that r------.. With growing anxiety about the greekfest activities held at Welcome $7.99! the expanding celebration, Norfolk State and Hampton city officials beefed up police universities went off without a Back patrols and announced the hitch. Pan state police and National Milford Grain, A NSU stu­ Guard had been asked to help. dent, said he'll try to form a Students! An even larger crowd-esti­ "coalition" of students from mates were as high as 100,000 different campuses to voice $8.99! people-jammed the area this their campus view and to meet Each topping only $1.25 (covers both pizzas.) year. Confrontations broke out with Virginia Beach officials. No Coupon Necessary. last Saturday , Sept. 2 after Grain predicted many stu­ students, left with little to do, dents would return to the area TWO 14" PIZZAS apparently went on a rampage next year, if only because offi­ through the main thorough­ cials have said they don't want I fare looting more than 100 them. Original stores. Grain hoped the meetings On Sunday, Sept. 3, after a could help avoid a repeat of day of melee, Mayor Meyera this year's disturbances. GET TWO $11.99! FREE CUPS! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• With purchase of • SEE WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC • Pan • • any pizza with one •"JOE" 366-7432 • or more toppings • • • • Must mention when ordering . $12.99! • MARATTA AUTO SALES • While supplies last. Limit 2 • per order.Coupon Necessary.J • • Each topping only $1.75 (covers both pizzas.) • 2953 ALFAYA TRAIL • L No Coupon Necessary. • 2 miles north of UCF College • • • ------: SPECIAL DISCOUNT W/ STUDENT OR FACULTY 1.0. e MINIMUM•100 OFF "COUPON SPECIAL" • • J • Serving University of •e HRS: 10-7 MON. -SAT. SUN BY APPT ONLY • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Central Florida: 896-3030 12213 University Blvd. •

"""C Safety First! -~ Financia{Aid Domino's Pizza hires only •• safe drivers. We check all --- •-- driving records before - forCoffege hiring. C 1988SRG Private Sector Scholarships and Grants (graciuate' and unde'rgraduate) are available regardless of I family '\. income, MILLIONS GO UNCLAIMED EACH YEAR. Resufts Guarantua! For information, call toll-free Customer pays applicable sales tax. Valid at participating locations only. (800) 344-6382 Delivery area limited to ensure sale driving. Drlvel"I carry less than $20. © 1989 Domino's Plue, Inc. 16313 The Central Florida Future, September 14, 1989 7

ASBESTOS After the asbestos is re­ FROM PAGE 1 moved, it is double-bagged, put in large drums, taken to a toxic waste disposal site and workers involved in handling buried. asbestos. Supervisors must Dan Krasno, an engineer attend a four-day course. They overseeing the removal proc­ are trained in how to safely ess, said air tests are done remove and dispose of the toxic constantly to make sure the substance without causing insulation is not leaking into harm to themselves or others. the surrounding areas. He The campus utility plant also explained that each work will remain in operation site is sectioned off in four throughout the removal proc­ parts: a clean room, a shower, ess. In order to keep function­ a dirty room and the actual ing, the plant has been divided work site. Each section is into seven different sections to separated by three flaps of be done one at a time. A struc­ heavy plastic and the dimin­ ture of2-by-4 boards and poly­ ished air pressure is con­ vinyl plastic has been con­ stantly pulling any particles structed around the work ar­ back into the work area. eas to keep the asbestos fibers Pete Cunningham, superin­ from contaminating the sur­ tendent of the utility plant, rounding areas. Inside the mentioned some of the sacri­ sealed fices plant workers were hav­ work area, the air pressure is ing to make to keep operating. diminished and would act as a "It's hard to get to some areas vacuum if the plastic structure because of the scaffolding. It was punctured. The enclosed can make things tense, but it area is kept wet during the will be worth it to get the removal process to catch flying asbestos out," Cunningham particles. said.

Pleas~ join.

H0TSHOTS Alafaya Commons (Publix ShoppingCenter) 380-0170 "It's The Place To Be!"

•Mondays: Foosball Tournaments •••CA$H••• 1 •Tuesdays: $3.00 Pitcher Night! Choose from Bud, Bud Light, Miller Lite • Wednesdays: Import Night! All 12 oz. imports are just $1.25!

• Thursdays: UCF MGHT!! Ladies Drink Free! Guys pay just $4.50 for all you can drink of Bud, Bud Light and Miller Lite!

•Fridays: PARTY TIME!

•Saturday~: Take the Hot Shots Shuttle to and from all the UCF home games - $4.50 round trip! UCF vs. Newberry, September 23rd. Bus leaves at 5: 15!

College football on our BIG SCREEN TV. During the nighttime it's LADIES' NIGHT; $ .50 draft, $1.00 wine coolers, FREE POOL!

• Sundays: Pro Football on the tubes! LADIES' NIGHT all over again .. • · . September 14, 1989 8 O pllllOil &1Willl~l••41f~ill••lf!ll"ll~llli'J[ftlltll•!l••JmJ•- Take. advantage

of the chance to \ .... think for yourself

So The Last Temptation of Christ has finally been shown in Central Florida. After all the hoopla surrounding its showing in Ocala and other towns, the whole event was anticlimactic. The ground didn't open up under the auditorium, fire and brimstone didn't rain from the rafters and only one person was angry enough-or publicity-hungry enough-to picket the proceedings. And who cares what John Butler Book thinks anyway? He told a local news team Monday night that the lack of other protesters at the movie did not mean he lacked support. Ha. Despite the lack of confrontation and excita­ tion, we would like to extend our congratula­ tions to the PAC committee members who had the intelligence and the guts--unlike a certain COUEGE PRESS SERVICE movie studio that shall remain nameless--to show the movie in this area. As one of the panelists said last night, Temp­ tation, whether you agree with its interpreta­ UCF or USSR? You make the call tions or not, provokes discussion, disagree­ ments, criticism and original thought. Americans are fond of saying how much they would hate to live in the Soviet Union. It might be a nice Isn't that what going to a university is all place to vi sit, but... about? Getting exposed to new concepts, dis­ This last week I have come to realize that we don't secting and discussing them and coming to one's need to travel halfway across the world to experience own conclusion? Soviet life. We have plenty of it here-yes, at conser­ Of course it is. And we're proud to see it. Too vative UCF. The parallels between the USSR and UCF are very estroika. We now have a vibrant new leader who often these days, students attend college simply obvious to anyone who looks for them. The queues dominates the media wm Altman (or Gorbachev) be to get their diploma as quickly as possible and to here for registration, parking, financial aid, add/ able to solve the problems of UCF (USSR)? The get drunk as often as possible. Anything that drop, ad nauseam make me feel like a Russian peas­ problems facing each are tremendous. Gorbachev does not contribute to either of these two goals ant. Yes, both black bread and Business Policies were may survive; he has tremendous opposition. Altman is ignored. gone when I got there. has an ally that must not be forgotten: time. If he Part of the problem at UCF is a lack of in­ Like in Russia, if you know someone you can get an promises parking in two years, half of the students override, but you have to deal with the apparachik. In reading this will be gone. Inertia is his greatest ally. triguing activities--rallies, protests, speakers, the Soviet Union the members of the party are start­ lfhe waits long enough, those who complain will no whatever--that will accomplish the purpose of ing to complain as well. At UCF the faculty and the longer be here to complain. making students actually stop and consider the staff are now demanding parking. Like the Commu­ While the method of avoiding problems at UCF world around them and what it is all about. nist Party, the people who are paid to come here now cannot be compared to the savagery ofS talin's gulags, This school needs more activities like the Hot talk about problems that the proletariat has been it is till very sad. dealing with day one. We have a new leader who can do so many more Topics program. As the university grows, so Both have frivolous projects that use up scarce things than an incumbent and we have an extremely should the amount of such activities available to resources that could be better used to serve the people eager student body. Let us hope that the bells of the student body. In the mean time, students (Alumni Square a.k.a. the Berlin/Wall). The projects glasnost soon ring out from the golden castle. who want to see more of this sort of thing have are appealing, but I only see them when I drive by six If we don't, Floridians may become fond of saying a responsibility to support this program. times a day looking for parking. how they would gate to attend UCF. If that happens, PAC will be sponsoring two more Hot Topics UCF now has its own period of glasno st and per- all that we have achieved will be for naught. this semester: abortion on Oct. 12 and gun control on Nov. 13. Whatever your position, you ought to take advantage of these opportunities to think for •WHERE'S THE MONEY? enough, the entire department can school president, Dr. Steveh yourself. retire from our decals and tickets. Altman. The same president who Editor: said his job was to help the stu­ This letter is in response to the Robert Painter dents. This was a perfect opportu­ article published in "The Central engineering nity to put our new president to Central Florida Future Florida Future" Volume 22, Num­ the test. I introduced myself and ber 3, "University needs parking • SIDEWALK SALUTE P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 explained the bike path situation Business Office (407) 275-UiOl, News Office (407) 275-2865 lots not parlcing tickets." to him. He told me he wasn't aware I think the sixty-six dollars ~just Editor: of the problem, but would look into Editor In Chief paid for the football team, pardon I would like to take this opportu­ it for me. Two days later, my me, the athletic program, should nity to sincerely thank Dr. Steven R. Scott Horner phone rang, and it was Dr. be re-allocated for the parking Altman and the Alpha Phi Omega Altman. I had obviously mis­ Managing Editor Eric Dentel situation. I am in college- when I service club for their effort in re­ judged this man's integrity and News Editor Lauren Curtis can park-for an education. I would storing the bike path that leads to his concern for the students. He Sports Editor Bill Foxworthy rather pay for a football game at campus along Alafaya Trail. told me he had made arrange­ Confetti Editor John Citrone the gate. Besides, then I would be Those of you who rode or walked ments for the Alpha Phi Omega • Copy Editor Jenn if er Offenburger able to sit where I could see the to campus during the summer service club to make the needed Art Director Deborah Cunningham game. knew the dangerous state of the repairs on the path. Photo Editor Tom Webster Where are all of the traffic and path. Areas of thick, soft sand, Thanks to Dr. Altman's concern • Production Manager Lara E. Hutchison parking funds being misplaced, large potholes and low-hanging and Alpha Phi Omega's hard excuse me, placed? tree limbs made the path unbear­ work, the bike path is back in Business Manager Scott Buss When I started at UCF there able. shape. It meant so much to me, Office Manager Kasha Kitts were about thirteen thousand stu­ After making my way up this someone who cares about the fu­ Ad Production Manager Anissa Larsen dents and there was a problem treacherous path the first day of ture of this great school, to know then. school, I thought to myself, some­ that our new president really Opinions expressed lnTlre Ce111ral Florida F"'"re ore those of the newspaper or lndlvld· Now there are twenty thousand thing has got to be done before cares about his students and that uol columnist and not necessarily those of the Board of Publications. University Ad· ministration. or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 and not one additional parking someone gets hurt. With this there are great service organiza­ words and include the author's signature, major a nd phone number. Letters ore pace made available. How much thought fresh in my mind, I locked subject to editing for grammar and space a nd become the copyrighted property of tions like Alpha Phi Omega. Keep the newspaper. Names may be withheld butt newspaper reserves the right to longP.rcan parking and traffic tum up my bike and entered the long up the good work! refuse publication of any letter. Tiu Cu11ral Florida FwuYe Is a free .non-profit newspa­ their backs? line into the bookstore. Once in­ per publlshen twice weekly durinQ tho ac~mlc year and weekly during th John Molone. summer AJI rn ting o• t BOP are open o mo public. Maybe, if they hold out long side, who did I see but our new aero. pace engineering

• The· Central Florida Future, September 14, 1989 9 •

CAMPUS LITE by Scott •

•

•

CROSSWORD PUZZLE RUBES® by Leigh Ruf?in 39 Lure 22 Rugged moun- 40 Human trunk 41 King: Ital. tain crest 42 Electrified 42 Roman road 23 River islands particle 43 Conspiracies 25 Wipe out 44 Former Russian 45 Torrid 26 One defeated ruler 46 Carpenter's tool 28 Near 45 Difficult 48 Most rational 29 Poker stake 46 Edible seed 51 Organ of 32 Fruit 47 Ordinance hearing 33 Prefix: down 48 Ocean 52 Sword 36 Realm 49 The urlal 54 Greek letter 38 Declares 50 Plaything 55 Veneration 53 Exist 56 Mountain nymph 57 Declare

oowN Solution • 21 FondleNative metal ------· 3 Ensnare 4 European 5 Emmet 6 Kind of type: abbr. 7 Tidings 8 Commonplace ACROSS 15 Occupant 27 Before 9 Disinclined 17 Broadest 28 Opera by Verdi 10 Aerlform fluid 1 Vessel 19 Alcoholic 30 Roman tyrant 11 Unit of Siamese 4Dim beverage 31 Diphthong currency 9 Mohammedan 20 Chemical 32 Is present 16 Succor .. leader compound 34 Equally 18 College officials 12 Period of time 21 Hairless 35 Walk 20 Holds in 13 Bury 23 Article 37 Surfeit affection 14 Large tub 24 Artist's stand 38 Employ 21 Animal COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

.. K I 0 s K The KIOSK offers a wide selections of tickets , such as This number is provided for the student to get information about the discount and concert KIOSK, discount tickets, the computer tickets, area lab, recreational services, legal services, the student center programs, or student government information! tickets.

FOR MORE.INFO CALL X 2060

!. Part - time, dependable, weekend receptionist in • Southwest Orlando, $5/hr. 9-3 Sat and Sun. Call Jay 352-5800. ll\l.!illl4111l lllllill11illtl lilll•tllll l DRIVERS WANTED Part/Full time: Make own hours Kappa Sigma Female roorrmate to share beautiful new two bed­ Double bed, frame, headboard, chest of drawers with Need Car and Insurance We tutor math MAC 1104 to MAC 3233, MAP 3302, Road trtpto Troy State tomorrow. All brothers, sweet­ room, two bath apt. Two miles from ~us. Pool, mirror, $150 or make offer. Call 366-8540. Call 788-8833 from 11-4. Physics 1512, PHY 3053 to PHY 3101, EEL 334 7, hearts, and pledges are Invited. Meet at the house jacuzzi, racquetball court, fireplace, vaulted ceilings. 3306, 3347, EGN 3365, EGS 1111. Call James 282- between 2 and 4. Party with Sigma Pl after game. etc. Furnished except bedroom. $275/mo, plus 1f.! FREE: Kittens 249-0172. Nallonal Marketing Firm seeks mature student to 0389 LET'S DO ITI utilities or share room al lower coet. Call 381 -9994. manage on-ca/11)us promotions for top corrpanles Xerox 6016 Memorywrlter typewriter brand new, this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential Tutor wanted for high school level work-general Tau Kappa Alpha Roorrmate wanted for a 3bedrm'2balh house on Park have to sell 380-0688. to $2,500 per semester. Must be organized, hard­ courses- call 657-2409. No game this weekend. BYOB party at the House Ave Winter Park- $250 + 113 utilities call 647-3112. working and money motivated. Call Ken or Myrna at Friday nlte. Dues must be paid by tomorrow. Ritual Is For sale: Tappan Microwave Oven, Queen size bed w/ (800) 59?-2121. Sun. at tOamCBl427 - BE THERE I Barry and Dain, Wanted IMMEDIATELY - Female CHRISTIAN room­ sheets, bedspread, drapes . Assorted chairs, your phone message stinks. mate, non-smoker to share 2 bedrml1bath at Hay­ endtables, recliner. bedspreads, comforters. Ten ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! • stack. Only $140/mo + 113 utff. Also deposit. Please speed ladles Schwinn Bike, 19" Color TV. Call 365- 32,000/year Income potential. Delalla. (1) 602-838- Alpha Tau Omega call Tracy or Dodee 380-7149, 4-11 pm. 3868. 8885 Ext. Bk5780. Hey guys, It's ~Ima for another great semester with an excellent social program planned, so study hard and Beat the parking problem, beat the traffic jams. Live LOFT - heavy duty lumber raises bed for more space ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs · your area BEERIBEERIBEERI enjoy. Congratulations to our newly Initiated brothers, right across the street, Quest Aps. Room and bath - $50. Call 644-0391. $17-840 - $69485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext R5780. 1rs EASY TO BREW YOUR OWNI wear those letters with pride. Scott P., thanks for an $200/mo Includes everything. Bob Jones 3540 SEBASTIAN- BREWERS SUPPLY HAS ALL YOUR awesome rush program which resulted In the most Alafaya Tr. Leave name and number at 275-2475 or Extras wanted to earn extra cash SSS Register now BEER AND WINEMAKING SUPPLIES! TAUsomepledges on~us : great)ob. Also a warm come by aher 4 pm. Honda Accord LX 1984, New: Brakes, struts, perform­ with Hollywood East Management ST Uc # 1~780-SUDS welcome to the Sweethearts of the White Rosa, ance tires. PS/PB/AC, AM ·FM-Cass with EQ booster. 0000216. Call 331 -3278. Get In on the ground floor ladles you are looking very sharplll Brothers, don't LOADED! Charcoal Body - No Rust! Excellent condi­ of FLA motion plc1ure and TV Industry. Let's car-pool from the Merritt Island area to the maln forgec the meeting Sun. 7 pm. Need roommate - $225/mo. 1 mile from UCF. Call tion I Just do Ill Call 381 -0205. ~us on MWF. Mydassesarefrom9-1.Call me at 657-5376. 459-0842. Zeta Tau Alpha ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES Carmie and Sue, thanks for an awesome retreat! It VCCIUCF Female Roornnate non-smoker respon· from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Jewish students are Invited to attend High Holy Day was lnsplratlooalll Hey Lanixla Chi - Zeta Is slbleto share 3bdrm apt. $160/mo + 1/3 utllhle&. Call Surplus Buyers Gulde. 1-602-838-8885 Ext A5780 Services al Reform Terrple of llberal Judaism, Call PSYCHEDforthe Busti We're going to take Ill Sisters 657-7749 Michelle. Lynn Watch: 539-1234; 629-4717. and pledges meet at 11 on the green for games 1983 MERC CAPRI. Gray, 5-speed. Clean, Runs KCO Inc. WP/OP $150/$250. Call 678-6735. Friday! Go ZETA pledges - who Is your Big Sis??? Good, Asking $1995. Call Rick 282-1580. SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS for college are avallable. Sigma Alpha Epelton 75 Chevy 11!1)ala S300 or best offer former 'Knight ·MIUiona go unclalmed-- yearly.Call 1-800-344-6382. Friday Is your last chance to buy a Lii Sis Tuck - lnl Rider mobile - corrplete Black and Gold finish with Please support our Lovely Ladles. Are you going to UCF logo. Call StOYe 275-9624 UCF Students are collec1lng clothes for the CROAK Sat night? Bull Frog Party at the house 10 lSherwoodllllllfA1 Forest 312 and avallable for11 Immediate1 homeleu In Orlando. If you can lend your m pm. All ladles Invited I Brohams must pay Kthey want occupancy. Call OMV Properties, Inc. 657·1967 or assistance or gather unwanted clothes, call 381- Lost - Cream Colored CAT wiblue eyes. •Kritter" toplayl Pre-party 1:OOat DannyE'sl Bring abottle and 657-3409. 0064 wandered from Chancellor's Row. Thin, bad heart, your bathing suit! needs--- medicine. Very friendly, greatly missed. Duplex 21»'2bth near Dean and Rt 50. $400/mo. Call Please cal l 380-7531 ii seen. Thanks. Kappa Delta 889-0170. K.A's are dofn' the Watermelon Bust. We love AXAI Hey KA ladles , get out there for football and volley­ Just take a look at 10008 Portal Ave. and you will be balllll Get out and sui:port Wendy D. at l1XA South­ sold! 2bdrm'2bth, Large kitchen and dining room. All. In TV Commercials am Bell KA's are #t I We love our KA pledgesl Central air/heat. New wall to wall caipet and vinyl High Pay Excellent word processing 366-0538 floors. Outside attached storage. Set In a deep oomer No Experlenca .... AI Ages lot In a nice neighborhood. Convenient to schOols, Kids, teens, young adulta,fam!lies, mature WORDPROCESSING. Resumes, papers. Call people.animals, etc. Call Nowt -- shopping and major mpressways. 277-2153 for 48- tlour service - only S1 page.Overnight and non - Want to respond to a Lonely Heart, but don't knON more ln1ormatlon and appointments. Charm Stud lea aandard pages extra. Close to ca/11>US. 28 1-0499. hOllV? Just write your response, put it In an envelope 1-800 447- 1530 Ext. 164 7 with your name and address in the upper left hand Typing and word-processing comer, put the LHI In the lower left hand comer, and UCF Tae Kwon Do ctub 2 bedroom 2 bath, Nke new, good location · Washef/ Waitresa/sarv8f wanted 15 min. from carll>UI· High quality, fasl, accurale, reasonable rates. Call a starll> on the upper right hand corner. Put that Free beginning lessons. Have some fun .get In shape dryer apt. Call 277-2153. Wedgefleld Golf and Counuy Club. Call 568-2116. 696-722.7. envelope In another envelope wlh $1 and send it to and learn practical self-defense. M 8-10, T 7·9, and The Central Florida Futvre P. 0 . Box 25000 Orlando, Th 8- 10EdBldg. MPR otcal1Wes679-8002 or Kerwin For Rent · 2bdrm'2.5 bath Townhoi.lae $450. Pruden· SSCashSS $2 for@customer )'Ou bnng me, SS@aher Reasonable and last typing &ervloe. Call Nancy at FL 32816. cfo lonleyHeart.s. Or bring it by the Future's 830-4962. J1.11t do •1 You'll lo.le II. you11 live it. tlal Gallagher Properties. Call Denis 423-1627 first ten. For details, call Mart 855-8658. 679-4006, rush jobs. business office during regular business hours. Don•t Boat Drunk

•

STUDENT GOVERNMENT .. SENATE ELECTIONS • .. AREA CAMPUSES MONDAY, TUESDAY,& WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18th, 19th, & 20th at 12-9p.m. MAIN CAMPUS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY • SEPTEMBER 19th & 20th 9a.m.-7p.m.

•

• The· Central Florida Future, September 14, 1989 11

BARNES down with a knee inj'ury, FROM PAGE 12 McDowell gave Barnes his chance to be the featured back. In his first game as a ------1 tion," Barnes said. "Coach and starter, Barnes rushed the ball I are always smiling. There 27 times for 129 yards. He fol­ was no smiling last week. lowed that performance with "The only way I could prove the 127 yard effort against what I could do is get into the Southern Connecticut. But the game." following week, he injured his Given a second chance, shoulder, which slowed him Barnes responded with the for the remainder of the year. best game from a UCF runner, This year Barnes, a fifth since Barnes himself rushed year senior, was slated to be for 127 yards last year against the starting tailback. But a rib Southern Connecticut. He injury slowed him in pre-sea­ bolted through Valdosta's de­ son drills allowing the other fense for 115 yards and two backs to show the coaches scores. what they could do. Barnes It is performances like this now finds himself fighting for which cause McDowell to dis­ his share of playing time. He cuss Barnes performance with does not dwell on that prob­ a tone of impatience. lem, however. "He's as good as Aaron Sam "Coach always told us to or better. He's as good as Elgin take care of the things you can Davis -or better," McDowell control," Barnes said. "We commented. "It's all up to have a lot of backs who can do him." the job, but we're all for the Sam and Davis played as same team." running backs for UCF from McDowell said Barnes has 1983-86. Both entered the NFL ability if he continues to NFL in the 1986 draft; Sam work hard. with the Cleveland Browns "If there's a chance to play and Davis with the New Eng­ pro ball, I would like that but, land Patriots. I'm not going to dwell on it," Barnes has come a long way Barnes said. since he first came to UCF. In the meantime, Barnes McDowell described him as a will use this year to try to fulfill fast, powerful runner when he the promise he has shown at came to UCF, but not an m­ times. tense runner. "As a fifth year senior, it's "We always questioned his your last shot to show what intensity," McDowell said. you ran do," Barnes said. "He's become an intense run­ If he can avoid the injuries ner. and the fumbles that have It took Barnes until midway plagued him in the past, 'al­ through last year to develop ways something1 may come to that intensity. When starting mean feats accomplished as tailback Mark Giacone went opposed to promise unfulfilled.

V-BALL Florida Southern caught fire FROM PAGE 12 and won the next three games 15-6, 15-4 and 15-10. "I was happy we were able to This weekend the Lady beat Jacksonville after no suc­ Knights compete in the Flor­ • cess against them last season," ida Eight Tournament. Tfos MEDICAL BILLS ARE THE LAS Coach McClemmon said. tournament features all of the Players whom coach Division I volleyball teams in McClemmon singled out for the state. THINGS· ON A STUDEN 'S MIND. superior play were setter The Florida Eight is a single Kathy Fill, and middle blocker elimination tournament. Pam Coons. Fill also earned Should UCF lose in the open­ recognition from her competi­ mg two rounds the best finish tion. She was selected to the they could hope for would be Jacksonville University Tour­ fourth. nament team. In the first round the Lady "We should have won the Knights face the University of tournament, but we came back South Florida, a power. UC F's after two tough losses," season opener was against McClemmon admited. "We USF. The Lady Bulls won the face Georgia State again and match, but UCF made careless we will be better." errors. On Tuesday night the Lady The Lady Knights partici­ Knights dueled local-rival, pated in the Florida Eight I WHY NOT PROTECT YOURSELF FROM THIS Florida Southern. Florida tournament in 1987and1988. Southern ranks number two in Both years UCF finished fifth. NCAA Division II. "We want to improve on that. UNNECESSARY EXPENSE? The Lady Moccasins proved I can't see why we can't do it their rank by defeating UCF in [win the tournament]. This ~ • four games. The Lady Knights team can be very explosive," In cooperation with the Student Health Center, there is a student won the first game 15-10. McClemmon said. accident and sickness insurance program designed especially for , the students of the University of Central Florida. The plan is underwritten by U.S. GUARDIAN HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY, provides coverage up to $40?000 at very little cost to you. FALL SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENT PAYMENT STUDENT ONLY Plan I- Basic Health &Accident $155 $79 Plan II - Extended Basic $405 $204 Planiii - Major Medical $459 $231 COVERAGE FOR SPOUSE &: CHILDREN IS ALSO AVAILABLE.

Please confect the Health Center tor additional information and enrollment. · September14, 198912 Spor t s 1"•1tr•••1111rt•j1••1•1r•••••.,••~ UCF ·renews rivalry with Troy State Trojans by Roy Fuoco will again be challenged with stopping Trojan 27 yard line. That set up UCFs CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the high-powered Trojan offense. final touchdown to gain an eight point "We're a lot more experienced," line­ margin. ;For the second year in a row, revenge backer Bill Stewart said. "We play with On the next series, the Trojans will be a major theme when UCF and a lot more aggression this year. I think drove the ball 66 yards to the UCF eight Troy State meet in Alabama Saturday that will help." yard line. But Eric Buckley intercepted night. · Defensive coordinator Rusty Russell the ball in the end zone with under • UCF was successful last year in said it is the intensity which is the three minutes to preserve the victory. avenging the 1987 play-off loss to the greatest strength of the defense. Al­ UCF also intercepted two other Trojans. The Knights rebounded from though he expects the Trojans "to get passes, recovered a fumble and blocked an 18-6 deficit by scoring the last 20 their fair share of yards," he also be­ an extra point.McDowell believes the points of the game to w,alk away with a lieves UCF can stop them. game will come down to defense. 26-18 victory before a UCF record "They have a really good, salty de­ crowd of 31,789. fense and a very good offense," McDow­ It will be the Trojans looking for "We're a lot more ell said. "They have the toughest of­ revenge this year. Although Troy State experienced ... we play with fense we'll face this year." lost its last four games of the year, it The Trojans (1-1) come into the was the loss to UCF which knocked the a lot more aggression this game fresh from a 24-17 victory over Trojans from the number one spot in year. I think that will help." Livingston. But McDowell said they the Division II rankings. Troy State -Bill Stewart should be treated like a 2-0 team as occupied the number one ranking for a linebacker they lost their opener after a last whole season until it met UCF. minute alley-oop pass. "I think it will have an effect on the Troy State will be led by running game," Gene McDowell said of Troy "The key against the wishbone for backs Tony Jackson (33 carries, 169 State's motivation. "It fired us up a bit the defense is not to give up the big yards) and Derrick Moore (16-165). • against Valdosta." play," Russell said. "The real beauty Quarterback problems have · The Knights (1-1) will get their first against the wishbone is that if you're plagued the Trojans in their first two look at the wishbone offense when they not sound everywhere, they'll kill you. games. Last years starter Bob Godsey Willis(44-75-0, 551 yards), the Knights meet the Trojans this week. Troy State It's tough to train your eyes in just a has been ineffective and has given way averaged 421 yards in total offense for is the only wishbone offense the week." to Steve Summers. He has passed for their first two games. The running Knights will see this season. The Tro­ Not giving up the big play that 96 yards on 7of14 attempts. attack churned out a 198 yard perform­ jan run-oriented offense piled up 243 worked last year. Up by just one point, UCF will send its high-powered of­ ance this past week. Gilbert Barnes led yards rushing in last year's game. UCF the Knights stopped a fake punt at the fense up to Alabama. Led by Shane all runners with 115 yards. Volleyball B~rnes gets second team beats Jacksonville chance from coach

by Roy Fuoco with him at times- like by Jay Rutenkroger CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE when he fumbled against B­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE CC last week. Defensive coordinator "It wasn't just that This weekend the Lady Rusty Russell was sitting out­ fumble," McDowell said. "It Knights volleyball team par­ side the football team's locker was the fumble against ticipated in the Jacksonville after a practice talking to re­ EKU [Eastern Kentucky University Tournament. porters, when running back last year], the fumble .. The team finished third in Gilbert Barnes walked by with against B-CC last year and the tournament with two wins a bandaged finger. that fumble. I was tired of and two losses. The Lady "What's wrong with the fin­ his fumbling and he was Knights are 3,,4 on the season. ger?" Russell asked the run­ tired of it too. I thought he In the tournament the Lady ner. was unlucky, but sooner or Knights lost their first two "I tore some tendons in the later I blamed him. I lost games to Mississippi State finger," Barnes responded. confidence in him." and Georgia State. Coach Dee "It's always something," Those fumbles put Bar-. Dee McClemmon's crew re­ Russell said with a laugh. nes in McDowell's dog­ bounded to win their next two "Yeah, always something," house, from which he al­ games against Winthrop and Barnes agreed with a hint of most did not come out. It Jacksonville. resignation in his voice. took running back coach The Lady Knights lost their Always something indeed. Alan Gooch to convince match to Mississippi State in For Barnes, his football career McDowell to play Barnes five games. They stormed out at UCF has been up and down Saturday against Valdosta of the locker room and won the to say the least. For every posi­ State. . first two games, pouncing tive action, there has almost How does a player kno MSU by scores of15-2 and 15- always been a corresponding he is in a coach's doghouse 4. The Bulldogs swept UCF in negative action, whether it be and how does he get out? the next three games. a key fumble or a nagging in­ "After the B-CC game, we Nearly the opposite action jury. would rotate backs in and ., happened when the Lady . Miu Mclaughlin/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Gene McDow~ll said he be­ out and I wasn't in the rota- Knights faced Georgia State. VSC strong safety Dwayne Clark dives at UCF runningback lieves Barnes can be a great Georgia State took the first Gil Barnes on the way to his fourth quarter touchdown. back but has also lost patience see BARNES page 11 two games. UCF rebounded to take the next two, but fell short in the deciding game. In the match against Winthrop College the Lady Men's soccer team moves to 1 ·2 with victory Knights showed their desired level of play. UCF swept by Todd Dewey captain Shawn Sprung. had several saves, including drops FIU to 1-2 as well. Winthrop in three games. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The Golden Panthers came one in which a wide-open Rob Whereas UCF played well While battling Jacksonville, back to tie the contest when Clarke took a shot in front of in one half of each of its first UCF won the first two games The UCF men's soccer team Patrick Abuchaibe booted in a the UCF goal. two contests this year, UCF easily. The third game against held off Florida International kick with 23:27 remaining in UCF also had several scor­ played for the entire 90 min­ Jacksonville may be one of the University to win 3-2, Monday the half. ing opportunities, including utes against FIU. more exciting games the Lady at UCF. In what was a see-saw con­ two near-headers set up by "We started to look like a Knights . play this season. With the score knotted at 2- test, UCF mid-fielder Jon Shawn Sprung. But the Division I team out there to­ Jacksonville gained a 14-4 2 midway through the second Brooks put UCF ahead again Knights failed to capitalize on day," Barker said. "Our edge over· UCF, but Coach half, freshman Shailer Bowers 2-1 with 10:38 left to play in those chances. younger players played with McClemmon's team woke up. managed to get the ball past the half. "We're getting plenty of more confidence, and we must They won the game and the the FIU goalkeeper and over to Michael Hearey kicked in a chances, we just have to con­ keep improving every game." match against JQ, an old t~ammate Scott Day. Day goal after the ball came out of a vert more of them," soccer UCF has nine days off be­ nemesis. headed the ball to score the pack of players fighting for a coach Bill Barker said. fore starting a road trip which game-winner. corner kick. The victory is the Knights' will take them to the Univer­ The Knights struck first in The Knights' goalkeeper first of the season and moves sity of Tampa and South Ala­ see V-BALL page 11 the match from a goal by co- and co-captain Warren Russ their record to 1-2. The loss bama. • • l

J It began with black slaves singing of freedom in the southern cotton fields, passed · into the era of jazz and progressed into rock 'n' roll - the movement of American music. Free .and strong. Yet, in recent years, the cycle has stopped - for fortune and fame, turning songs of truth and freedom into noise of money and show biz .

• by John Citrone Listen to the music. What do you hear? What do you feel? It's almost hard to feel anything anymore. The current trend in music allows little room for emotion or creativity. Bands of the eighties are more concerned with • landing a record deal and making a million than writing music that has substance and meaning. But it wasn't always this way. In the 1800's the southern business­ man revolutionized the American labor force by importing native Africans to be sold and traded as slaves. The slaves would spend long hours in the cotton fields of these plantation owners. To pass the time, these "unpaid labor­ ers" sang gospel hymns and melancholy songs oflonging for their homeland. This outpouring of emotional music was the beginning of American blues. Eventually slavery was abolished, but black Americans still had to fight for the smallest of freedoms. Some stayed on -....;.j~---- the plantations as paid workers while others tried to make a living on the city streets. A form otentertainment known as "nigger" min- strel shows became very popular. The white man, who wouldn't sit next to a black man even if you threatened to take away all of his cotton.was perfectly content to support black entertainment. This led to a strong musical thrust in Ameri­ can culture. By the early 1890's, traveling vaudeville acts sprung up, utilizing a "black turning white" form of entertainment called Ragtime. This blues offshoot was played by blacks and whites in saloons and bar rooms everywhere in the flourishing United States. Then, in the early l 930's, something beautiful happened ... Jazz was born. . It was fresh and alive. Jazz masters took the feeling from the southern gospel singers and combined _,.,~ it with the upbeat flare of Ragtime. Out of /)ftl~""' this came the Big Band sound and America · .\ entered the Swing era. The leaders of the big bands (Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, etc.) dug deep into their blues roots and created sounds that were quite unfamiliar to American listeners. New dances were invented to keep up with the speedy beat. While swing was growing, so was the record industry. Programmable music was being made available to radio stations, which had previously run live broadcasts and radio became a source of musical invention for the lis­ tening public to enjoy. This swift progression continued until Les Paul invented the first electric guitar in 1941 (at the tender age of 13). see THE DECLINE OF ROCK !?_age 4 2 Confetti, September 14, 1989 Week E !: 11J9 •Little Darlings inKissim- 'Relentless':· tired cop·show 141 !bM mee presents Danny and the Juniors.They will be performing Drama relies on overused plot and lacks any innovation from 12:00 noon-2 a.m. through Sunday. •Classical music buffs can quench their thirsts at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center where Kenneth John will conduct the Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra. The show starts at 2 p.m. and will run through Saturday. Tickets are available at all TicketMaster outlets (894-2011). Students and mili­ tary personnel will receive 50% off regu­ lar ticket price with a valid I.D .

.-rhe John Young Museum and Planetarium will fea­ ture the "Pink Floyd- a-thon" laser light show. The album featured will be Ani· mals. Admission is $4 per person and the shows start at 9 &10 p.m. •The American Green Cross will be sponsoring a concert to raise funds for the Alaskan Conservation Foundation which is currently involved · Arthur "Buck" in the mass clean­ Taylor (Judd up of the Alaskan Nelson) and his shoreline. Fea­ tured acts are kidnapped unannounced as victim Cory of late. Tickets are Dietz (Brendan available through ...... _ Ryan) add little TicketMaster. For to the already further informa- simple plot line tion call Stanley Walker at 827-1720. of 'Relentless'. •The Friends of Orlando Library are New Un• Cmemo holding a "Book Sale in the Bookstore .. by Richard Erle Karman ,., (Robert Loggia) team up on a murder today and tomorrow in the third floor of 'RELENTLESS' case that has them combing the the Orlai:ido Main Library. The sale will ILMS WHICH HAVE adjectives for streets of Los Angeles for a psychotic be held from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. For more Rated: R info call Sally Fry at 425-4694 ext. 480. titles are usually placed Starring; Judd Nelson. killer. under more scrutiny than Leo Rossi, What makes a cop film entertain- baseball hit movie others. If it's name fails to F Robert Loggia ing is it's ability to make the audience Durham. starring relate the nature or content of the a part of their investigation. The way ,------i1.-.r------, Kevin Costner. will movie, it's gomg to be a long night in Confetti Review! * the victims are found .. the methods be shown at the the theater. used by officers to obtain leads, the U.C.F. StudentAc­ Relentless doesn't begin to de- back-talk between partners and their tivities Center at 7 scribe it's content. Titles more suitable may include theories on how to solve the case are the basic & 9 p.m. Admis­ boring, misleading, slow or even predictable. Here we ingredients of good cop films. Relen.Uess is lacking in sion is free. Valid have yet another cop movie that follows the same tired all of these areas. U.C.F. identifica­ paths adding nothing new or innovative. tion required. Detectives Sam Dietz (Leo Rossi) and Bill Malloy see RELENTLESS page 4 c.-~~;,_~~~-..... u~:.)~I •The U.C.F. College of Buisness Administration presents Steven W. Lew, president and chief executive officer of Universal Stu­ dios in Orlando. He will be speaking New albums miss artistic mark from 11:00-11:50 a.m. in CEBA. room 107. •The Orlando chapter of the Liter­ where. How many songs acy Volunteers of America is looking The Charts can you listen to about for you to help children and adults to learn to read and write. A workshop will Week ending broken hearts and unre­ September 12, 1989. quited love? Unless you are be held at the NTC-McCoy Annex from experiencing chronic 6:30-9:30 p.m. For more information Top Five Albums heartache and you are call Shirley A. Huey at 857-4364. looking for a song that puts 1. Batman your pain into words, then •U2's blockbuster Rattle Prince this album is not for you. 'n' Hum will be shown at the 2. The Raw and the Swing Out Sister at­ U.C.F. student center at 7 & 9 a.m. Coolcedhe • Fine Young Cannibals tempts to combine key­ 3.Paul's Boutique boards, drums, guitar and Beast1e Boys other common pop instru­ 4.Repeaf()ffender • Kalfedoscope World ments with glockenspeil, • World Trade Richard Marx Artist: Swing Out Sister vibes. tympani, spanish Artist: World Trade 5. Cuts Both W.ays Producer: Paul Staveley guitars ... you name it, its Producer: Keith Olson & Gloria Estafan O'Duffy probably in there. The pot­ World Trade i!.'li!I ~~:~~~~~:~e C~i~~~sm~ • Label: Fontana pourri of instruments cre­ Label: PolyGram bring the environmental protection ate a variety of unique group to the U.C.F. student center audi­ Top Five Singles ALEIDOSCOPE WORLD, sounds, however, they are ORLD 'TRADE. by the torium at 8 p.m. •Reggae band Jah Swing Out Sister's overshadowed by the repe­ group of the same Sons of Babylon will be playing on the 1. "Right Here Waiting" K second album since titious lyrics. Kaleidoscope W name, fails to make U.C.F. green from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Richard Marx their debut on the British World would sound better a strong impression. On the 2. "Cold Hearted" chartS in the fall of 1986 is as an instrumental album whole, the music is good, Paula Abdul 3. "On Our Own" incorrectly titled. Instead it than one of such redun­ but the record does not Bobby Brown should be called something dant lyrtciSm. contain any song different 4. "Hangln' Tough" like Perpetual Heartache. Kaleidoscope World ls a enough to win the band Confetti New Kids on the Block Like many recent pop waste of good talent. In great popularity. The band John Citrone 5. "The End of the albums, Kaleidoscope regressing to a past era, sticks with tried and true Editor Innocence" World is retrospective mu­ Sister lost something along themes . and neglects to Don Henley D. Cunnl:ngham Lara E. Hutchison sic. Corrine Drewery (vo­ the way. There is an old bring to them any unique Art Director Production Manager C1989 lillboatd magazine cals) and Andrew Connell saytng that "those who style. (keyboards) have taken the cannot remember the past The album begins with style of the sixties and are condemned to repeat "The Painted Corner," an Conjett(, is published by The CenJral Florida Future, the student newspaper of the University of added elements of the it." If this has ever held instrumental reminiscent Central Florida. Send all correspondence to: eighties. turning the album true, then Swing Qut Sister of half a dozen Pink Floyd Corifetti c/o The Central F1orida Future, P.O. Box into an unwelcomed flash­ stands guilty as charged. 25000, University of Central Florida. Orlando, back · Flortda 32816. There is no diversity any- - Margaret Jennings see TRADE page 4 Confetti, September 14, 1989 3 Bova illustrates future arms solution • Peacekeepers The Final War took place in. the One of the longest sequences which involves the Author: Ben Bova Middle East and devastated much of Peacekeepers directly is an attempted coup from Publisher: TOR the region. The rest of the world fell within the IPF. Though the Peacekeepers are into panic and in response created comprtsed of people from virtu ally every nation on n this age of arms reduc­ the International Peacekeeping Earth . there were those which felt that the IPF gave tions. the Strategic De­ Force to police the globe and prevent the Third World too much influence over the larger I fense Initiative (SDI), and future aggression across interna­ nations such as the United States and the U .S.S.R Glasn ost, wh at are your ex­ tional boarders. The IPF's motto: Aside from this, there are many examples of pectations for world peace? "Nation Shall Not Lift Up Sword man's pettiness. Even within an organization of In an age where East and Against Nation." such lofty ideals and goals there were those which West make concessions and With control of the world's Antl­ put their own nation and personal aspirations cutbacks which amount to ballistic Missiles (ABM's) in a rtng of above the good of the planet. There were even great public relations, but satellites arol"i-id the globe, the IPF those individuals that preferred a world at war. mean little, how tenuous is effectively neutralized the threat of In this novel we see a grim period in what may our grip at the brink of nu­ nuclear war and allowed the super­ be our not too distant future. It is a world where clear destruction? powers to disarm. To complicate the the cards of world peace are not held under a In the frrst mass market situation, a terrorist (Shamar) who threat of nuclear devastation by the superpowers, edition of his novel·, was partially responsible for the but by a neutral organization that prevents inter­ Peacekeepers , Ben Bova death toll in the Middle East, stole national aggression. Peacekeepers is an interest­ develops an interesting con­ five nuclear bombs. ing novel that is both plausible and believable. tinuum of events which ulti­ Much of the novel concentrates on Bova's knowledge and skill as a writer become mately leads to the decline of Cole Alexander. In the eyes of most of evident in his descrtptions of a space battle in nationalism and to a world the world. Alexander and his small Earth orbit. The technology is not much more that knows no war. team are mercenaries. In actuality advanced than what we now have, which makes Bova has written extensively in fiction and non­ they are a radical Greenpeace. Their missions em­ the novel all the more immediate for the reader. • fiction alike and has covered the topic of SDI in phasize cunning and intellect rather than violence Peacekeepers is an interesting speculation on \>oth areas. In Peacekeepers he presents the and always have an ecological significance for the what our future might hold. Unlike many novels {mofficial history of the International Peacekeep­ good of humanity rather than their own bank where humaruty fails to control, Peacekeepers ing Force (IPF). Told from the perspective of an IPF accounts. presents a world where the nations actually work • archivist, Peacekeepers reveals what happened Throughout the novel, there are many diver­ together for a common good. behind the scenes to solidify the IPF's authority in sions that do not directly relate to the IPF, but are the world. integral to the organization's future. - Everett H. Wells m

wishes Park Avenue farewell and good luck and Don't is pleased to announce go out that the tradition without continues and that every your . Monday Night is rubbers. Progressive Night at the Breakfast Club We're talking about condoms. And we're talking about AIDS. ,. The Breakfast Club, Central Florida's hottest nite club is If you're not sharing lneedles with infected now open, every Monday night from 9:00 pm til 4:00 am. - drug users. there's one other way you can get · Located at 843 Lee Road, across from J.J. Whispers, AIDS, and that's sex. between 7-11 and Red Lobster. . Because when passed into the bloodstream by The $5.00 cover charge includes free sodas and mixers. semen, anybody is vulnerable to the virus. Bring your own bottle. We'll pour it and store it. There are no vaccines against AIDS. There are Food is offered at a small charge. no cures for it. For more information, call 740-0930 And if you get , you'll likely die. So if you choose to Your Progressive Monday Nights are here to stay! have sex, be sure to carry condoms and tell your partner to use ·· ·· · -~ ·· · ~ ·· · ~ · ·-· ~ ·· ·~ · ·· ~ - · ·· · · · · ( r~e $~a:~~i~b them. ·:1 Let's face it if a woman doesn't look out for herself. how can she be sure anyone else will? And if he Park Avenue's Monday Night Spit D.J. and other :I OFF :I says no, Al Os so can you. Park Avenue staff have joined the Breakfast : ·COUPON : Clu6 and to continue the Spit Tradition, invite I Get $1.00 off your admission to the I If you think you everyone to join them for our Grand Opening I Breakfast Club with this coupon. I can't get it you're this Monday and every Monday night. dead wrong. L_ ..9~£.0~ ~~~ !~!s__ J

.f I ' •I!' , '.tr 4 Confetti, September 14, 1989

THE DECLINE OF MUSIC New York Dolls, and Kiss set out to change the dig these bands just because they are cute? And FROM PAGE 1 world of music. how many of you guys think Guns 'n' Roses are The songs they played were catchy and geared great because they break all the rules? toward the younger audiences. · Rock and roll has always been a rebellious art At the same time the term "rock and roll," a These bands started the wrecking ball in mo­ form, but rebellion for rebellion's sake is sense- black slang term for lovemaking, came into popu­ tion. less. ' larity. It was used to describe so-called race rec­ Countless others followed. adorning lipstick The rebellion in the early years of rock was a ords such as Roy Brown's "Good Rockin' Tonight" and make-up and concerning themselves more push for social acceptance. and the Raven's "Rock All Night Long." With titles with which member of the audience they would In the 60's, it was a fight against the social such as these, sexual interpretation was inev­ end up having sex with after the show (or how injustice of the Vietnam War. itable. many, for that matter) than the quality of the Guns 'n' Roses think that ifthey beat everybody By 1955 rock and roll was in full swing and music they were performing. up and piss everyone off that they are making a parents everywh ere were outraged. At present, these bands crowd the music indus­ statement. O.K. What's the statement? "We are a • Ch uck Berry, Little Richard, Bill Haley, and the try. Poison, Bon Jovi,. Skid Row, Motley Crue, bunch of insecure children who think that if we white "soul brother" Elvis Presley became house- Guns 'n' Roses, Warrant, Great White, LA. Guns, dress up in leather and cuss a lot, we'll win the hold names. · White Snake and the recently disbanded Kingdom hearts of thousands of American teenagers?" While rock was growing in popularity in Amer­ Corne are j ust a few of the groups that have turned Well they have done just that (along with the ica, something even bigger was growing in the the music business into a fashion show. other b umbling groups of million dollar clones streets of Liverpool, England. Sure, the music is catchy and simple and that make music for money). In 1964, seemingly out of nowhere, four "long sometimes even good, but how many of you girls It's u nfortun ate that the music industry has haired" kids called the Beatles took catered to this type of simpleton satisfac­ America by storm, spearheading what tion. would later be dubbed the British Inva­ There are few artists that are keeping sion. Following close behind came groups the true spirit of music alive in their such as Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, the work. Most are considered alternative Rolling Stones, Cream, Jethro Tull, and rock, others are seen as folk. the Who (to name very few). Call it what you want, but their ideals American artists also broke tradition; are the same: make good music with a growing their hair, loving freely, and good message. Living Color, Tracy experiencing the latest in chemical en­ Chapman, RE.M., 10,000 Maniacs, U2, • hancement. Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Peter Gabriel, and Michelle Shocked are Jim Morrison, and Donovan led the na­ among the dying breed of musicians thcit: tion into the peaceful oblivion of Acid actually care about their music. Rock. Those .. artists" who feel it is necessary The music of this period had a strong to exploit such a wondrous art form as message of peace. Though it was some­ music need to take off their pancake and what clouded by the uninhibited use of spandex and try doing it for real. drugs, the music became a political and As for those of you who purchase the social movement. material released by these "artists;" lis­ The 60's and 70's became a time of ten closely to the music (without looking musical experimentation. Folk rock, at the band photo on the back of the pu~ and the short lived disco all en­ album). What does it really sound like? joyed public approval. Not so good any more? All sound the By the end of 1970, rock had ex­ same? hausted ifs supply of rock innovators. We, as American consumers (and art The last of the pioneers, including Van lovers), have the responsibility of keeping Halen, Rush, Aerosmith, Pink Floyd, and alive the old traditions of meaningful Yes, entered the final frontier called music and tasteful lyricism. If we let this "arena rock." American artistry had responsibility slide, the music world will grown into a tightly constructed monu­ metamorphosize into a vast wasteland of ment to it's predecessors . broken heroes underfoot of the Glamor But something very dangerous was PolyGram Gods. happening at this time: .. Glitter Rock" The recently defunct K1ndom Come is just one of the many bands Wise up boys and girls. rock is dying bands began to form. T.Rex. Sweet, the exploiting music for money, fame, and most importantly ,women. and you're the only ones that can save it.

going but fails. Dietz and Malloy drudge RELENTLESS through the case with scenes that are barely FROM PAGE 2 captivating. The plot is left to burn to a crisp like an Dietz and Malloy figure out that the found unattended steak on a grill. Buck is a poorly corpses have the same last names. They waste developed character but it's not Nelson's no time making house calls warning potential fault; it's the writers'. victims. Overused and humorless exchanges of It's only to be expected that they bump into obscenities between Dietz, Malloy. and their the killer, Buck Taylor (Judd Nelson). boss grow tiresome in minutes. The dialogue .. Buck is one cocky killer; maybe even stupid. between Dietz's wife and child are poorly He often murders by daylight but still man­ written and, in effect, seem unrehearsed. ages t.o escape the scene of the crime un­ The .. climactic" chase scene slowly chugs scathed. Sudden childhood flashbacks define in to port leaving no ripples in the waters of Buck's psychological condition, but they creativity. Formula films like Relentless are, ______,______.,..._ never go into any great detail. Instead, the difficult to sit through. Quick kills which film's makers chose the minimalist's route, lack intensity are blended with stale leftover and prove that less isn't always more. dialogue used for conversation which paral­ Relentless tries to get some kind of rhythm lels the aftertaste of a generic diet soda. STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES • TRADE reminds us that, "each of us their names imply. FROMPAGE2 has the power within to The band's sound is simi­ Student Legal Services provides change the world we're lining lar to that of Yes (or is that students with an assistance in se­ in." "Tile Revolution Song" Anderson, Bruford, lected areas oflaw such as landlord/ tunes. Next up is "The Mo­ and "Emotinal Wasteland" Wakeman and Howe?), espe­ tenant, consumer, non-criminal ment is Here," an encourag­ both restate the same idea, in cially on the track "Open the ingly optomistic song. case you need reminding. Door," although World Trade traffic and uncontested dissolu­ Several s ongs on the Other songs on the album possess little of that band's tions. You can receive attorney album promote fighting for include .. Can't Let You Go" creative talent. consultation and representation ideals, including "Fight to and "One Last Chance," free of charge to qualified stu­ Win," in which the band which say no more than what - Steven Bywater dents. Call 275-2538 or stop by SC 210 for more information or an appointment. • Problems With? Need? • Landlords? •A Will? •Insurance? •Name Change? • Contracts? :\ GOVE1t •Uncontested • P olice?oo Dissolution? ~~~~ ":'~ ~

"'+ +~ c ~ % ~ ~ ~ &'/tq Of . (e\\\,~

•