University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

5-30-1990

Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 64, May 30, 1990

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. 64, May 30, 1990" (1990). Central Florida Future. 997. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/997 I l

OPINION ...... ' ...... 6 ·oolfers' birdie ·.binge·brlng ·'s.:, ·· Stud~nt s should not f~l1 ··: ...... :.:·_,:.· COMICS ...... 7 CLASSIFIED ...... ,. ... 8 first trip to NCAA finals · ··. victim to new st.ate tax . ! ·... ~ .... FEATURES ...... 10 Tournament will be in Tarpon Springs- Sports : Trust fund tax asks for too much SPORTS ...... 12 Thentral Flori Future ) Volume 22, Number 64 University of Central Florida/Orlando Wednesday May 30, 1990 New tax could cost students $200 If the Florida Senate passes the bill , a 6 percent sales tax will be imposed on trust funds The state House of Representatives, h owever, cut dormitory rental, the book store and the food service by Tom Kopacz the tax from its version of th e bill after lobbying by program in such accounts. ' STAFF REPORTER the Board of Regents and Florida Student Associa­ "Those [accounts] stick out like a sore thumb," he tion . said. The Florida Senate voted earlier this month to Daniel Holsenbeck, associate vice president for Holsenbeck, UCF's chieflobbyist, also said if the 6 impose a 6 percent charge on trust funds that, if university relations, said Friday the surcharge, if percent tax is passed and signed by Governor Bob passed, could cost university students $200 a year. passed, would be applied to all trust funds. The charge is part of the Senate's omnibus tax bill. He said UCF keeps income from sources such as see TAX PROPOSAL page 5 UCF alumnus has olitical plans ' Candidate hopes to link UCF with House

by Joelle Subourne will help him because al­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE though Central Florida legis­ lators may be advocates for UCF graduate John Sow­ UCF, he has "been in the class­ inski is running for the Dis­ rooms and knows UCF." trict 37 seat in the Florida Fred Schmidt, former stu­ House of Representatives with dent body president, said he the hope of being a 1ink be­ agrees UCF needs an alumni tween UCF and the legisla­ connection in the state legisla­ ture. ture. Sowinski has not yet for­ "The Orange County dele­ mally announced his candi­ gation is very vocal for UCF dacy, but plans to do so in four but it's important that we also to six weeks. have alumni there," Schmidt If elected, Sowinski will fill said. "Other people have · the Republican seat in District adopted us, but he's one of our 37. The district runs from the own." southwest border shared by Sowinski's career started in > Orange and Seminole counties 1984, when he was elected to the Orange-Brevard border UCF student body President.

at S.R. 520, and roughly along Previously, as a senator, he Photo courtesy UCF/AIAA University Blvd. to Econol­ had sponsored the Ticket Bill Team members show their winning planes: (L to R) Courtnay Wang, Mike Johnson, John ockahatchee Tr. " T h e which allowed presidential Maloney, Steve George, Brad Berry, Matt White, Dave Ribbe and Chris Huhn. UCF community, including and vice-presidential candi­ 'students, faculty, administra­ dates to run on a joint ticket, tors and citizens, have a lot at instead of as separate can

~ Phon-a-thon hosted to increase -enrollment

by David Bolender clusion, disqua1ification and sistant to director of admis­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE transference of minority stu­ sions, said the list of people to dents at an increasing rate." contact was generated by a More than 1,700 potential UCF's black population has computer program. "The presi­ UCF minority students were been decreasing by approxi­ dent is trying to diversify the contacted over a three-day mately 1 percent per year campus," Lee said. "What period, beginning May 24 as since the 1986 fall term. we're trying to do is reach out." part of a minority student Min ority students con­ The ph one-a-thon was phone-a-than h osted by UCF tacted could be divided into made possible by volunteers admissions. four categories: students who who con tacted and spoke with Richard Sherrod, coordina­ had been accepted to UCF and the applicants. tor of the phone-a-thon, said he had not contacted the univer­ Volunteers said they also feels initiating further contact sity, students failing to pres­ wanted to try to help reduce or with minority students apply­ ent required paperwork (i.e. alleviate any administrative ing for admission to UCF very health forms, high school tran­ hassles the applicant might important. scripts), students submitting experience, and to persuade "The declining percentage incomplete paperwork and the applicants to attend UCF if of minority students, blacks in students denied admission to they were considering a differ­ particular, is due to [many] UCF who needed a specific ent school. But as Sheinkopf factors," Sherrod said. "[Some­ course to be admitted. put it, "We're not trying to of) the biggest factors are ex- Richard Lee, graduate as- twist their arm." : )?! ··,1; ; • i-·.· ·1 =~·:: 111!~ rl ...... - ...... ,...... -- ...... ···········-·- ..... -...... -· I •

• ..

• 6 EducaUon Seats • •

• 5 Engineering Seats • • 2 Business Seats • • 1 Liberal Studies Seat • •. • 1 Health & Science Seat • • 1 Brevard At - Large Seat • •

• 1 Main Campus At - Large Seat •

Apply ·at the Student Government reception desk • or call Jason DiBona St X2191. •

• The Central Florid a Future May 30, 1990 3 UCF police think thefts totaling nearlYi $10,000 c~uld be r~lated :

by Tom Kopacz Housing Director Chris McCray could not be ST/\FF REPORTER reached for comment about the TV theft before press time. Someone stole the color television in the The student senate bought the TV in April Commons and video equipment from the psy­ 1988. chology dome over the weekend of May 19-20. In what Gorbas said he believes is a related UCF police said they believe the crimes are case, one or more people took over $7,000 worth related. of video equipment and a $260 heart rate The 35-inch Mitsubishi stereo TV, valued at monitor from the psychology dome next to the $2,495, was taken from the Commons between arts complex between 11 a.m. May 17 and 10 5 p.m. May 18 and 8 a.m. May 21, according to a.m. May 21. a police report. Gorbas said the burglar or burglars broke in UCF police Sgt. Tom Gorbas said a burglar or through the back door of the dome and stole the burglars ripped open a wood box the TV was equipment. bolted to, unbolted the TV and removed it from According to the police report, the perpetra­ the building. tors took two video cameras, an eight millime­ Gorbas said because of the TV's bulk, the ter movie camera, a tripod, a zoom lens and a burglars probably used a hand truck. heart rate monitor. Business dean selected Dr. Richard Husman from the University of Georgia starts Aug . 7

by Joelle-Subourne sufficient degree would be a campuses of both candidates. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Ph.D. or a do ctorate in busi­ "These site visits are very ness administr ation. Th e important at that level," Astro After an eight -month committee was also looking for said. "Just because someone search process which started an applicant who had at least interviews well doesn't mean September 1989, a committee .five years experience as a de- they are the best person for th e chose Dr. Richard Husman, partment chair or as a dean job. .. the current chairman of the and was qualified to be ap­ ''We're investing heavily in management department at pointed as a full professor. the person we choose," Astro Jorge AlvareZICENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the University of GBorgia at Clayton said Husman has said. "We are pinning our Athens to fill the position of been a department chair for 14 hopes for the college on that PLAY, MY LADY dean of the college of business. years. person." Nancy Pack does finger exercises on a Neo-Celtic ha rp named Husman will r epl ac~ Dr. Th e committee then evalu- After visiting the campuses, My Lady. Pack sai d the harp is a "very finicky instrument." George Stevens, the interim Astro said he knew Husman dean, beginning Aug. 7. was the choice for the new According to Dr. Ronnie dean. Clayton, chair of the finance "We're investing heav­ "He's the right fi t fo r the department and the search ily in the person we position right now," Astro said. Three UCF graduates committee, the position of choose," Astra said. "He will have no problem dean was advertised in the making the t ransition from go abroad to teach Chronicle ofHigher Education "We are pinning our the University of Georgia to and Black Issues in Higher hopes for the college UCF," Clayton continued. Education. on that person." There were two candidates English to Japanese The last date to apply was from UCFfor the position. One Jan. 2. Nominations were for­ was Interim Dean Stevens. by Bob Knippel self, to teach in a different warded to the committee, who ated the 74 remaining candi­ According to Astra, he was in CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE country. It's important to then contacted the nominee to dates. Each committee mem­ the final 10, but did not make it know about different cul­ request an application. Eighty ber read the applicants' files, to the final five. As part of an agreement be­ tures," Snyder said. applications were received which consisted of the letter of Some dissatisfaction has tween Orlando and Urayasu, Nelms and Lacy both have from nominees, and 26 nomi­ application, resume and at been expressed with the Japan, three UCF graduates experience teaching in other nees declined to apply. least three letters of recom­ search process and the fact will be heading to Japan in countries. Lacy, after graduat­ Clayton said, "We very mendation. Some files in­ that Stevens was not chosen as August to teach . English to ing with an English degree in quickly identified those that cluded a statement of their the new dean. middle schools students. Aug. 1989, spent last year at didn't meet the minimum re­ philosophy. "Even those that are upset Shellie Snyder, Jodi Nelms Queensbury College in Eng­ quirements," which included When the number of candi­ are quick to point out that the and Hubert Lacy were chosen land, where he had the highest the sufficient degree and expe­ dates was reduced to two, the committee made a good choice from nine candidates by Dr. grade point average and was rience. committee recommended and Husman wiH be a strong John Shell, chairman of the voted best student overall. According to Clayton, the them to Asbo, who visited the dean," Astro said. English Department and Dr. Nelms, whoreceivedherSpan­ Consuelo Stebbins, director of ish-Latin America degree in • the UCF Center of Multilin­ May 1989, taught English to AEROSPACE gual Multicultural Studies. students in Venezuela. F.ROM PAGE 1 According to Stebbins, the The sister city agreement three graduates were chosen between Orlando and Urayasu to teach for one year in began Oct. 23 when Stebbins Douglas Aircraft Co., was di­ Urayasu because of their aca­ met with their school superin­ vided into four sections: a set of demic record and volunteer tendent and offered the three drawings for each plane, a English tutoring. teaching positions. Urayasu written report of each plane's "We couldn't have found will pay all the teachers' ex­ structure and design, an oral any better representatives penses. The teachers may be presentation of each plane's from UCF," she said . able to renew their contract • design and the flying competi­ The students met with and stay in Japan for up to tion. Four engineers judged Urayasu Deputy Mayor Mi­ three years. In exchange, each part. now Suzuki and Shoko Urayasu will send graduates Every contest entry has to Tsujimura, manager of inter­ to Orlando to teach. have the same size and brand national relations for the city, None of the teachers are of engine, according to James on May 22 at UCF. required to know the Japanese Bee~. chf\irman of.mechanical "We are very happy to be language, but they were given • engmeermg and aerospace here to finally meet the texts to learn the language at studies and faculty advisor of teacher prospects and happy home before their mid-August UCFs chapter of AI.AA 'I'he to welcome you," SuzUki told departure. • planes must be abJe to take off the three. "I hope you can live Other groups in Orlando and land intact within a 200- together with the people in the are getting involved with their foot runway. city of Urayasu. sister city exchange program But that's not all. Each photo courtesy UCFIAIAA Snyder is a 1987 graduate as well. On June 7, five Dr. • plane must carry a minimum Courtnay Wang uses a jigsaw to work on airplanes entered into and is working towards a Phillips High School students of an 8-pound load on a maxi­ the AIAA international student competition in California. Master's degree in English will visit Urayasu. In Septem­ mum platform area of 1,200 education. She also tutors ber, some senior citizens from • square inches. During the oral presentation, twice, so UCF students worked many hours English students, but said she Japan will come to Orlando to the students predicted the heaviest loads their building Pegasus IV and Carbon Copy, Beck thinks teaching in Japan will learn senior sports and see planes could carry, Beck said. UCF's planes said. help her when she r_etums. how American seniors live. carried 20 pounds, 12 ounces. The UCF team plans to enter next year's "It's important for someone The Urayasu Junior League • However, the same plane can't be entered competition in Dayton, Ohio, as well, Beck said . going into teaching, like my- will visit Orlando in October.

• 4 The Central Florida Future May 30, 1990 ' • r , • • • • SOWINSKI Program, GOALS2000. 0 ~=:::;=;.:::.:;.;;;;:;;;:;:;;;;.:~==:~~~~~~~~.;;;.;:::.;.:.:;;;;;;.:.;..:....:..::..~--..:~~~~;..-,--~~~~~~~-, FROM PAGE 1 He also worked with trans­ portation problems and is working on solutions for the BEFORE YOU CAN FOLLOW • gram, which lets.parents start local traffic congestion prob­ paying for their children's lems. YOUR DREAMS.L YOU'VE GOT education early. Transportation and growth As FSA director, Sowinski management are Sowinski's TO FOLLOW THE RULES. got what he called firsthand primary issues. If elected, Men who don't register with Selective Service aren't eligible for federal stu­ experience in the legislative Sowinski said he wants to dent aid or federal employment. Register at the post office within a month of • area and with legislative is­ work on a proposal to establish sues. better coordination and con­ your 18th birthday. It takes five minutes to fill out a sirl":ple card. "A big part ofmy motivation solidation of local transporta­ Register with Selective Service. It's Quick. It's Easy. And It's the Law. to .run for the seat came from tion agencies. being there, and seeing the "No one is ultimately ac­ different types of representa­ countable," Sowinski said. "I tives," Sowinski said. "Some want to streamline the bu- were real advocates for their reaucracy. Right now there's dist rict s, and several different some were not so authorities, like good." the expressway After he authorities and served a year­ county authori­ long term as ex­ ties." ecutive director, Lately Sow­ • Sowinski re- inski has been in turned to the precincts Orlando and meeting Orlando • worked in the area residents, Waitresses Waiters mayor's office as finding out what aide to the chief issues concern Security Cashiers administrative the people and Dishwashers Cooks officer. John Sowinski getting petition While with the mayor's of­ signatures to get his name on Gift Shop fice, he co-founded the "Great the ballot. Hostesses .. Neighborhoods" program, de­ "You can either spend acer­ veloped "Clean-Up Orlando" tain amount of money to get Guest Service Host and worked on recycling pro­ your name on the ballot, or you grams in Orlando. can get 700 signatures on a From there, in August! 988, petition," Sowinski explained. Sowinski went to his current "So by getting the signatures, Join the "Good Time Gang" . job at the Greater Orlando it is a way to save money and Apply Church Street Station Chamber of Commerce, where get in touch with the voters." he coordinates the Civic Action Offices Mon. thru Fri., 9-5 • Your time is precious. or And so are the lives you could save. Give us a little of your time. Ring 422-2434 Volunteer with the Red Cross. Call 8944141 for more information.

FOOD DOESN'T INTEREST YOU ANYMORE? • SUMME~ JOBSFOR STUDENTS •We care about your employment needs MAYBE YOUR BODY IS • Jobs to flt your sktlls & schedule • Long/Short term & permanent poslllons • Erun fast cash for your summer fun TRYING TO TELL YOU WE NEED YOU TODAY! • 1801 Lee Rd., Ste. 210, Winter Park 628-7040 SOMETHING. Never a fee. •

Something fresh and natural arrives • June 18 at University Shoppes. • Look in next week's CUSTOM PACKINQ WORL.OWIOE SHIPPING • Future for further details. COPIES• FAX PASSPORT PHOTOS • "I

Your One Stop Mail & Shipping Center • Notary • UPS • Rubber Stamps • Fed-X •Raised Business Cards • U.S. Mail Business Hours

Mon-Fri 9AM to 5:30 PM UNUVERSITY DR. gucF Saturday 9 AM - 1 PM A L ," / A • 381-4062 v i.R. IO A B 11929 E. Colonial T FROZEN YOGURT at Alafaya Commons "

f 'I• 6 t •' .i I f" ..f . ' . ' •• t ., >'1 IP lu - ) The C~ntral Florida Future May 30; 1990 ·5 •

• TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES-PG $2.50 Martinez, "We either eat the 6 2:15-4;15-6:15-8:15-10:15 ALL SEATS PRETTY WOMAN-R 2:00-4:30-7:30-10:10 ALL SHOWS percent or add it on (to stu­ • CADILLAC MAN-R (NO PAssr;:s) 2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10-10:10 (EXCEPT dents' fees). BIRD ON A WIRE-R (NO PASSES) SPECIFIED "In a sense, it's a true con­ 1:45-3:52-6:05-8:20-1 0:35 SHOWS) FIRE BIRDS-PG-13 (NO PASSES) sumer tax," he added. • 2:00-4 :00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 Holsenbeck also said the tax TALES FROM THE DARK SIDE-R (NO PASSES) would also apply to the Capital 2:05-4:05-6:05-8 :05-10:05 Improvement Trust Fund (CITF), which UCF uses to pay • for projects like the student union, asbestos removal and 1 BLOCK FROM UCF the fieldhouse. The tax, proposed by the Delicious Home Style Senate's Finance and Taxa­ Italian Cooking tion Committee, would also Pasta, cover federal research grants, • which UCF places in trust Chicken, funds. Steak "It is not a good public pol­ • & More ... icy, principally because it ap­ 100i5 UNIVERSITY BLVD. & DEAN RD. pears that those who will be SU NC REST VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER FOR RESERVATIONS OR TAKE OUT principally hit by it will be the CALL 671 ·5555 students," Holsenbeck added. • He said the BOR estimates the tax will cost the average university student $200 a • BUILD YOUR SKILLS TO BOOST YOUR SCORES! year. "That is twice as much as CLASSES STAITT: either of the proposed tuition GMAT..... JULY9 LUNCH & increases," he said. • GRE...... JULY5 DINNER The FSA has asked the leg­ LSAT.... JUNE 19 islature for an 8 percent in­ People like to come to Puccini's crease for Florida residents, because it's a comfortable while the BOR wants a 15 ~STANLEY H. KAPIAN casual place .The decor isn't percent increase in-state. ! Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances elaborate, the prices are reason­ "It's shifting money from able-"IT FEELS LIKE HOME"­ one pot to another and the • Enjoy a traditional Italian Dinner students will have to pay for 2238 Winter Woods Blvd. in a sociable atmosphere & do it it," said UCF President Steven Winter Park, FL more cheaply than cooking at Altman. He called the plan bad (407) 678-8400 home. legislation. "It's really going to affect our campus the most," said student body President Jeff Laing, adding that student • government services, such as the computer lab, will be hurt by the tax. • According to an FSA press release, the money from the tax would be placed in the state's general fund. The FSA • says the tax would raise $14 million. FSA Executive Director • Barbara Foley blasted the proposal. "They're calling it a surcharge, but a tax is a tax is a tax," she said by telephone • "I'm still just a sophomore, but when I Friday. graduate I'm going to have more than a Foley said Sen. Tim Dera­ degree. Thanks to UPS I'm going to have tany (R-Indiatlantic) is one of those leading the fight for the • great looking resume, too. a tax. · Fortune magazine rated UPS one "He is under the impression • ol the 'most admired' corporations 1n that students should pay this Am erica . And I work there. I make tax because students don't pay taxes," Foley said. almost $10,000 a year for working about Deratany did not return a • 4 hours a day. l'rn even being con­ phone call to his Tallahassee sidered for a promotion. Wouldn't that office Monday. look great on my resume: 'Part-time "I believe another adjective floating around to describe • Supervisor, UPS.' I get my choice of working mornings or nights. I chose this is 'sick, m Foley said. After Senate and House to work in Operations. Some students negotiators could not agree on • are in Accounting, Industrial Engineer­ a compromise tax bill Friday, ing, l.S. and CustomerService. they turned negotiations over to Senate President Bob "It's tough to graduate at the head of Crawford CD-Winter Haven) • and Speaker of the House Tom the class. But if you want to graduate Gustafson (D-Fort Lauder­ ahead in the job market. just have UPS dale) Friday afternoon. • arthe top of your resume." Michelle MCLawhorn, Applicants are being considered Crawford's press director, said Friday no solution·on the bill for your local UPS office. For .. had been reached. McLaw­ interviews or more information about hom said some agreement was UPS, see your school's care.er ·reached on the level of alcohol development or job placement taxes, the documentary stamp • center. UPS is an equal opportunity tax, a 12-cen t cigarette tax and employer. additional taxes on soft drinks M/F and stock holdings. However, the trust fund tax was not dis­ • .. . cussed Friday. WORKING FOR STUD&NJS.WH'0 WGRK FOR Negotiations were set to I* I vs.· coatinue Monday afternoon. • W0ttd' on the . negotiations' progress had 'not been received UP:S DELIYEli:ED•llJIf ,, • by pFess time. ,. • ~ ''Ill i ~ " I'"'\ "". , '• r 1 i 1 : • : ' ' 1 r , :. , I . · May 30, 1990 6 \J.JlltllOll 111,1111•1111a111ta1•1m1111ttri%Jt!sra11w1il:t1!11aw;,11~•,_ StUdents should The chills and thrills of horror novels protest new tax haunt the reader who believes it on trust funds •• I I ~ '· Just ~hen you thought it wa~ safe to come out. Yet another tax may strike and the students will be the victims, once again. llltli\11 Yes, we've all heard about the tuition Recently I've been reading hor­ hike and the battle that is going on in Tal­ ror novels at bedtime. I'm talking lahassee to see how much they can squeeze about those paperbacks with names like "The Brainsucker," out of Florida college students. As if that full of scenes like this: wasn't bad enough, now they are trying to "As Marge stepped th rough the slap us with a new tax. doorway into the darkening man­ If the state Senate gets their way, we sion, she felt a sense offoreboding, will be facing a 6 percent charge on trust caused, perhaps, by the moaning funds. This means that the average college of the wind, or the creaking of the door, or possibly the Kentucky student will pay about $200 more a year for Fried Chicken bucket full of eye­ services handled through trust fund accounts. balls." The tax would raise an estimated $14 Of course, if Marge had the in­ million for the state to put in their general telligence of paint, she'd stop right fund. What does the state's general fund do, there. "Wait a minute," she'd say. "I'm getting the he11 out of this anyway? We don't recall education ever bene­ novel." Then she'd run into my fiting from this general fund. son's bedroom to become a charac­ There.is some hope. The Board of Re­ ter in a safe book Hke "Horton gents and Florida Students Association are Hears a Who." currently battling with the Senate on our But Marge, in the hallowed­ behalf. They were successful in getting the tax novel-character tradition, barges through the foreboding with a axed in the House of Representatives. machete, probablyinvolvingthe forced evacuation of dark, I am highly alert. My brain's SAT Sector, Whether they will enjoy the same her skull cavity by a demonic being wjth the under­ trying to be cool, is saying, "Ha ha! This is merely success in the Senate, remains to be deter­ world Roto-Rooter franchise. So I'm flinching as I your yard!" But the Fear Lobe is saying: "Oh, yea, mined. tum each page thinking, "What a moron this woman this exactly the kind of place that would attract The Brainsucker. For The Brainsucker, this is Walt Next year, if the proposal is passed, we is!" And Marge is thinking: "Well, I may be a moron, but at least I'm not stupid enough to be reading this." Disney World." would see significant increases in the cost of And of course Marge is right. I should know better And so I start sauntering back toward the house, dorm rental, food services and books. If you than to read horror books, or watch horror movies, trying to look as casual as possible considering that thought there was no way that books could be because-this is not easy for a 42-year-old male to every few feet I suddenly whirl around to see if more expensive, then you were wrong. admit-I BELIEVE THEM. I have always believed anything's behind me. When is all of this taxing going to stop? them. Soon I am sauntering at upwards of 35 miles per For years, after I saw "The Exorcist," I felt this hour, and the Fear Lobe is screaming "IT'S COM­ The Senate probably doesn't care if they jeop­ need to be right around priests. Friends would say, ING!" and even the SAT Sector has soaked its mental ardize many students' education because they "What do you want to do tonight?" And I'd say, "Let's armpits and now I'm openly sprinting through the cannot afford the new rates. The Florida legis­ take in a Mass!" darkness, almost to the house, and WHAT'S THAT lators are greedy and out of control. I'm still this way, even though I'm a grown-up par­ NOISE BEHIND ME OH NO PLEASE College students are voters too. We ent, constantly reassuring my son about his irra­ AAAIIIEEEE WHUMP I am struck violently in the back by Earnest, our Toyota-sized main dog, who has should use our voting power to intimidate our tional fears, telling him don't be silly, there aren't any vampires in the guest bathroom. Part of my brain­ located a cache of valuable dog poo and shrewdly elected officials. We have got to start standing the rational part, the part that took the SAT tests, elected to roll in it, and is now generously attempting up for ourselves. actually believes this; but a much more powerful to share the experience with me. , These senators are supposed to be for part, the Fear Lobe, takes the possibility of bathroom Thus the spell of horror is broken, and my SAT working for us. Instead, they are working vampires far more serio-qsly than it takes, for ex­ Sector reasserts control and has a good laugh atwhat ample, the U.S. trade deficit. a silly goose I was, and I walk calmly back inside and against us and we cannot let them continue to And so late at night, when I finish my horror novel close the door, just seconds before the tentacle be such tyrants of t:;ixation. and take the dogs out into the yard, which is very reaches it. If we don't want to pay more money to the state then we must take the time and write our senators now, while this issue Tuition hike should be sensible remains in their hands. Take the time to look up the address of your It looks to be a long and hot proposed an 8 local senator and write a letter. We must let them summer, especially if the Florida percent in­ know that enough is enough. Legislature gets their way. That's crease for in­ right, it's time to raise tuition lev­ state students els and we are the ones who stand and an 18 per­ to lose the most. cent increase CentralFloridaFbture It seems the Florida Senate is for out-of-state students. If, however, our legislators 0 111911 TheC.""" f lor\ClaFwre proposing a 15 percent increase This might seem a bit steep, make student fees unbearable, P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Aorida 32816 Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 for in-state student fees, while the especially after increase$ at UCF the negative effects and ramifica­ Florida House of Representatives, that have depriv:ed us of money, tions will be felt far into the fu­ Editor in Chief wants to increase out-of-state tui­ and a "Big Gulp a day." ture. Instead of having educa­ Jamie Carte tion by 20 percent. The need for responsible fund­ tion being the great equalizer, Managing Editor Lara E. Hutchison Obviously, this is not going un­ ing by the Florida Legislature is enabling social and economic News Editor Jennifer Offenburger noticed. The Florida Student As­ obvious; it ensures the growth of mobility, it will be a thresher, let­ Sports Editor Roy Fuoco sociation has been taking steps to the state and the .individuals ting the uneducated chaff blow in Confetti Editor Steven M. Conner minimize the damage. They have therein. the wind of anonymity. Copy Editor Lauren Curtis Photo Editor · Jorge Alvarez Production Manager Mark Breglio •BOOKSTOREBLUNDERS decided to go to a management­ plies priced30 percent higher than Business Manager Thomas Negron Editor: . type person to register my com­ the local grocery store. I have paid Office Manager Tracy Torres I attempted to buy a book at the plaint. Guess what? Another line. inflated prices for UCF clothing Ad Production Manager Tanya Newberry UCF Bookstore last week. I was While standing in the customer and other paraphernalia. Advertising Staff Armand Cimaroli greeted by a line ofpeople, all with service line, I watched at least five To make students stand in line, • Jeff Celebre books. No problem, I said, since I older, faculty or staff-looking is asinine .and idiotic. had no.books and they used to only people totally bypass the line and Please change things. Just be­ Opinions expressed In The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or Individual columnist and not necessarily those of the Board of Pubflcatlons, University Administration. make those wait who needed to be admitted without one word cause we're young, it doesn't mean • or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 words and Include from the lady "policing" the door. we don't have rights. the author's signature, major and phone nunt>er. Letters are subject to editing for grammar put their books in a cubicle. and space and become the copyrighted propeny of the news~r. Names may be withheld The pleasant elderly lady at the I have come to this school con­ bU1 the newspaper reserves the right to refuse publication of any let1er. The Central Florida tinually since the fall '86 and over Future Is a lree,non-prollt newspaper published 1Wlceweekly during the academic year and door told me, books or no, I had to Mark Olkiewicz weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP are open to the public. get in line like everyone else.I those years I have purchased sup- computer science •

• The Central Florida Future May 30, 19(1> :r. 1

by Mark Michaels

I didn't really consider the trivial fact of my having no money suffi­ cient reason to keep me from helping my friend out of a tight spot. My Discover card didn't seem to mind either and afforded me a $500 cash l'lliltl\111 advance to buy the red Honda 500 uty. Half an hour and four tickets Interceptor. From that point on, my after seeing him, I was pushing my plan was simple: Clean it up and sell investment home; but I knew I was it. Somewhere not far away a vul­ innocent and looked forward to my ' ture screeched. day in court. A couple of months and nearly I walked into the courtroom and $400 later, it ran. I was a little con­ saw, silhouetted apart from all other cerned when the clerk at the fix-it elements of the scene, a pair of. shop told me they'd lost my gas key, Oakleys nestled in some short blond but the fix-it guy himself took the hair. Immediately below them was a situation in hand. After 20 minutes smugly intent cop waiting to do his of drilling and hammering, he duty. Apparently his duty was to handed me the twisted bit of wreck­ convict me, as his embellished ac­ age that once had been my gas cap, count of my infraction rendered a along with a rag to take its place. I character composite of me bearing rode my bike for the first time that strong resemblance to that of Ted day. . Bundy. Here's where it gets exciting. See, In the course of these busy days, even though I considered the bike an as the sting of $292 worth of tickets investment, I couldn't help consider­ wears away, I often close my eyes ing how fast it went, how much fun and imagine the breeze in my face as it was to ride it, etc. The days of I lean into a turn, ju,mping on the cruising sans appropriate licensing engine through a tight curve. And began accumulating; but buried then the vulture of finance flies over deep beneath my ·exhilarated face, and winks at me. "I thought you my intuition cried out in dread fear were going to sell that thing," he of the day when the wrath of the law taunts. Throwing rocks at him, I would fall upon me. contemplate the day a friend will On that fateful day, the law wore offer me far too much money for the Oakleys. The law was a blond­ bike. At that point, I'll take the hafred, steroided-out, Oakleys-on­ money, and just write-off the rest of the-head young Orange county dep- my investment to a good time Bill uses his recent surgery for an extra edge on his anatomy final.

DR. DeMINUS by Charles Rudd

HEY, MY NAME I~ YEAH, M'< NAMl AR£ '1{).J A FRf5HMNJ7 OH THAT'S ON£ Of THOSE LITTLE BILL. YOU'RE NEW IS C~RU.S. NICE. NO, I'M A TMNSHR SCHOOLS THAT OON'T OFFE.ll. VERY • Hf RE AREN'T 'WU? TO NU. T YOU \ STUDENT FROM A MUCH. I GOT~ CLA~S I COMMUNITY C EGE. SIGNED Lf F~ ~ \ I SEMESTUt \ ~

STUDENT Make LEGAL SERVICES All AROUND money. Student Legal Services provides students with an assistance in se­ selling lected areas oflaw such as landlord/ tenant, consumer, non-criminal ads! traffic and uncontested dissolu­ tions. You can receive attorney The Central Florida consultation and representation Future is looking for free of charge to qualified stu­ dents. Call 275-2538 or stop by SC students to sell advertis­ 210 for more information or an Beat the Heat 1052 Condor Pl. ing. Stop by the Future x business off ice and fill appointment. 5 Year Guarantee out an application. Problems With? Need? Protect Your Interior You do not have to be a • Landlords? •A Will? Cool Off Your Car pro at sales management •Insurance? •Name Change? to apply. ~\:ttSITJ· $10.00 OFF .:.\ . o;«· • uncontested We'll provide you with • Contracts? ~.. ,­ . WITH THIS AD. •Police? -; Dissolution? the tools, training and 'I' AUTOS r UCF. experience you'll need. HOMES 1052 Condor Pl. For more information, COMMERCIAL Andrew Faust 366-3248 call Thomas Negron at 275-2601 . :' :;! ,)~di 1 lli l£t •· J 1•:1:·1 • c1as·sifiecl l11111•11:1111111111111•1111a11•1••1''•··-•• • Male nonsmoker, 4 br, 2 ba, furnished except Cassette Tapes All types of music Male Yard Work Saturday and Most Anytime KCO Inc WP & DP $1 .2512.50 678-6735 for br, Wash/dry, screened patio, 5 mi to UCF. Local DJ going out of business Phone 647-7971 · June 15 or after, $195 mo+ uti + dep(neg) OVER 1000 to choose from $3 each PROFESSIONAL TYPING 788-7428 In Fox Hunt Call lim 281-7822 One mile from UCF campus. 11111111•' All student documents. Same day service available. IBM/AT, WORD PERFECT 5.0 Want to learn a martial art? IBM letter quality/laser printing. MOG DUK KWAN evening dass starting for 1 more information call Fast * Professional * Accurate • 356-8866 or 352-7859 111•11111111111111111111111111~!~ ~~~! · WORDMASTERS 2n-9600 two businesses, your time and energy & Large 212 w/private balcony or patio, large ISUZU I-MARK 86 Black auto JVC AIWFM enthusiasm required. Complete typing/WP services fast. AES, 2431 kitchen walking distance to UCF. Please ask cass sunroof 57kmi. Mint cond asking $4750/ Background and interest In food, advertising, Aloma #211 671 -4414. about our move-in special 282-5657. best offer. Call 671 -5528 and marketing a necessity. Call Marcia 352- 6195 Resume reqrd Reasonable and fast typing service. Call 3bd/2bath Sherwood Forest, Washer, Dryer, 73 Olds Delta 88 Rebuilt Trans new tires 78K Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs. 1111111•1 Microwave, Verticals, very clean, $625 407- miles good transportation $550. Call evenings 453-7241 275-5517 · sandy Types If-Computerized-Term pa­ Male roommate needed ASAP to share spa­ pers-Resumes-Presentations-Flye rs -An­ cious 212 in "The Park" on Goldenrod. have *Sherwood Forest* 1985 Pontiac Fiero 2M4 5 speed AIC AIWFM nouncements -Laser Printing-Quick response • own bedroom & bathroom. Lots of extras. Call 3/2 and 212 available for immediate occu­ stereo very good cond . $2700. Phone 366- SE Orlando (407)381-0307 Fritz at 677-4479 pancy. Call OMV Properties Inc. 657-1967. 1221 JMJ Life Center, 603 Virg inia Dr. University and 436 - Spacious 2bdrm 2bath, $425--2 bed/ 2 bath duplex. Near UCF. Free Pregnancy Tests & Referrals Pool, Jacuzzi, Washer/Dryer. Clean, respon­ Graduate students preferred. August 1. 365- Call 898-5751 · sible, non-smoker, IWF $290 + 1/2. Call 678- 3425 1848. Planning a wedding? Throwing a Party? Call 2 112 bath 2 room townhouse wsh & dryer 1 BRIDAL ETCETERA . We will decorate, ca­ FEMALE roommate seeks same. Near UC F. mile from UCF with garage $500 per month ter, and serve for your special occasion. Very patient UCLA graduate will tutor you in • $177 + 112 utils. Call 273-9158 evenings. call 249-1685 for more info. Earn 20% on everything you sell I Reasonable prices, call us today (407) 658- math or sciences. All levels. Call 897-3533. Need ASAP. The Central Florida Future needs Ad Repsl 0126. Call X2601 for more Information Get tutoring in Lotus 1-2-3, dBase, or assis­ Roommate, house 6mi from UCF. Summer tancew/business projects. CGS 1060/3000 a special $185 + 112. Washer, Dryer, Micro. JOBS AVAILABLE NOW! specialty. Call Adam 678-1738 2pm - 10pm. Clerical-Typist Admin Asst, Recept. Charles 273-4279. Light lndust- Warehouse-Assembly Technical - Eng Asst, Drafting Tr Free Rent for 6 months then $125 per month Investor-Sherwood Forest, 3bd/2bath VIiia, Full or Part time, Long-Short term own room in new house. Need assistance of Oak shaded lot, all appliances, Terms, Call Now 896-1912 No Fee EXCELLENT WORD PROCESSING 366- an experienced Block Mason Part-Time for $62,500 ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 0538. bathroom addition. Call Randy 273-5058 9pm 4 available 407-453-7241 to 10:30pm ATTENTION· EASY WORK EXCELLENT Hate to Type? No Time? Call- 2br 2bth mobile home 1n Fairways PAYI The Word Processor At University Villas. $170/mo. for info. call Country Club. Double carport, screen porch, Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602- Auto, spell check; Laser Pnnter. RetirP.d Chnsnan gentleman seeks platonic 380-8678 + 112 utilities utility shed, W/D hookup, 838-8885 EXT. W-5780 Professional, Fast Service $21pg & up Father/Daughter relationship with coll ege ceiling fans, 3 club houses w/pools ~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 679-6592 Pick & Del. Avail. student Call CB 568-0927. M/F to share 212, 15 min. from UCF W/D $27,500. Call 831-1690 or 282-6348. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.411 microwave rent negotiable call Jeremy @ houri For applicanon info call (1)602-838· 381-9236 or 281-5309 FREE Kittens Call Ruth 249-0172 8885 Ext. M-5780, 6am-10pm, 7 days

MIF Roommate wanted for 2br/2bath Queen Size Box Spring & mattress ATIENTION. EARN MONEY READING apt $250/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call 381-2870. 4 months old-must sell-moved in to BOOKSI $32,000tyear income potential. De­ furnished apartment Only $200.00 tails. (1)602-838-8885. Ext. Bk 5780 Wanted Responsible roommate M/F clean, 'di Call 281-5010 and leave message CARING FRIENDS 2 house. Tennis, Golf, Pool, Basketball ac­ FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! CRUISE SHIPS PREGNANCY COUNSELING cess. 10 miles from UCF $200 per mo .. 113 New Home Oakleaf $172,000.000 AND CASINOS NOW HIRING! ALL POSI­ 1771 N. Semoran Blvd.• Orlando, FL 32807 utilities 695-HOPE 412 Extras Galore! Builders own I TIONS! Call (1)-602-838-8885 Ext Y-5780 Jacuzzi! Tile! Much morel Call (Licensed by the State of Florida) • UCF Alumni Randy Wright ATTENTION - HIRINGl Government jobs • Non/Smoking female rmmt fo r brand new apt., Jane Taylor, Realtor 647-8006 your area $17 ,840-$69.485. Call 1-602-838- Free Pregnancy Tests, W/D, Pool, & more $250/mo. Call 366-8876 8885 Ext R5780. Counseling, leave message. GOVERNMENT HOMES fro m $1 Adoption, if desired. (U repair) . Delinquent tax property. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! AIRLINES NOW Roommate $1 85/m No deposit thru Aug. Repossessions. Call ( 1)805-687-6000 HIRING! ALL POSITIONS! $17,500-$58,240. COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL Close UCF Darin/Jeff 381-9464 Ext GH-4628 for current repo list. Call (1)602-838-8885 Ext. X-5780 Donna Llttlefleld, R.N. (407) 658-1818

• • HAYSTACK EAST APARTMENTS

''THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!'' • 1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $330 a month. Ho·ld Apartments for fall .move-ins now! . . Call 273·2405 •

• The Central Florida Future May 30, 1990 9 I • ~ ~- - - -:-----~~~~~~~ · 1,------~---~-~~-, COUPON -1£4 l~rame-Rite · I LARGE 14" I Custom Picture Framing and Art Gallery -:;(tG~~M ~ ~ 7085 South Orange Blossom Trail I CHEESE PIZZA . ~ I (at "The Crossings" near Goodlng's) * ~~ - §P." pii~e~'l.- I Not valid with other offers ONLY ~ • I DE LIVE RY ~O~ON-ANV~:.:~1---~1 Vc;~d~;;~~!!! 1 ' GRINDE.A o~ 1 • Register to Win a · SERVICE : 'Not valid with other offers .,I\~ . : $350 GIFT CERTIFICATE! FOR THE DISCRIMINAT­ ·------, ~------~hey~-----1 I Present This Coupon to Receive I • ING CUSTOMER! I COUPON LARGE 14" . I Open two evenings a week for•• your convenience! l 40% Off l I PIZZA W/ANY ONE ITEM ~ 1 I Our Best-Selling Ready Made Frames!!! I I Sizes: 8x10. llx14 16x20 I r~«Xi.. I *Not valid with other offers ~'O'!J I sss.:2461 L ______J ~OUPON-TW~;~:------1 • Those of you who are Save time The authors, Florida community I Get 2 10" Pizzas w.lth I I college English, reading, and savouring a HOT I any 2 Toppings For Only ~'\O~~ I ~preparing l math instructors for more than I *Not valid with other offers I j ., for the CLAST! . 20 years each, contributed to the oven Pizza made with I • L_ Kelsey's . J =Buy..• 1 development of the CLAST test 1 fresh dough, bounti­ tcOUPON - DINNERFOR TWO-- - -, and wrote the first generally­ 9 available CLAST prep book. ful salads with I ONLY 'S,1~ I 1 Getting You'll discover where you need 1 2 Spaghetti Dinners w/salad 1 help and you'll get the help you mounds of meats, •Not valid with 1 1 need. This concise text includes ~t~ ~e~ __ ~ _::a~1:_sread _ ~elsey'~ I cheeses, and vege­ Ready instruction and sample tests • !COUPON FAMILY FEAST I created using the latest state tables or one of our CLAST specifications. It's only I Greek for 1 99 I for the I t\".:\ "\. I ~.Askforitatyour authentic-Its lian Large 1 Item Pizza ~ 3Erd bookstore today. • 6 Pack Soft Drink CLAST I I d. I Pastas topped with a Reading, Writ ing, Essay. Mathematics H&H Publishing Company, Inc. zesty meat sauce... ~;~;~~id ~;;~~~·;IAN-FEAS~elsey'4 The Florlda CLAST Connection. PICK UP Tt:iE PHONE I Meatless Greek or Chef For 1 99 I I ·Not valid Lg. Vegetarian Pizza ~"\"!J· I NOW I with other 6 Pack Soft Drink , I • ~ff•rs______~Isey~ AND DIAL .-:: ____ .,'. 282-0505 COUPON LARGE FOR SMALL • Buy 14" Pizza : I ~ I .- YOUR LINE I For Price of 1 O" I \\\~ TO QUALITY! L-~~lidw i th~~ffe r~ ___ Kelsey'~ ~ Rush 9:00 and 10:00 P .M. • ~ lor I i\dn11s~111n :11 thr ~I & 10 l~.'1 . ho\\'. Only. Bnng This t\J.

Pink Floyd The Wall 11:00 P.M . • I "WRB~ FINAL WEEKEND ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM

Roadway Package Systelll is accepting applications for part­ tiine loaders and Unloaders. Excellent pay - $7.00 per hour.

WORK SHIFTS AVAILABLE: Monday - Friday 3:00 A.M. - 7:00 A.M.

. Phone 297-3715 for Ill ore inforIIlation I INTERNATIONAL . I I ~ Calculator & Computer~"""" 1 _. ~ 2916 Corrine Drive """'""' I1 l. _____ ,.:·_ _2!a.!!~!: !.1:.. ~8!_3__ _. ___ ~ . . May 30, 1990 10 ucF employee runs Boston Marathon by Suzan Zuljani have run a marathon within CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the past year and satisfy the required qualifying time. You've seen them on the "Qualifying times have gotten news year after year. Thou­ more relaxed over the past few sands of athletes in top shape, years, Herring commented. running in the grueling 29 "It used to be in order to qual­ mile Boston Marathon. On ify for the marathon you had to April 26, one of UCF's very run it in two hours and fifty own, Jay Herring, partici­ minutes. Because then umber pated in and finished the of entrants were dropping, marathon for the fifth time. · they relaxed the qualifying Herring, a physical assis­ standards to three hours and tant at UCF's Health and ten minutes for men under the Wellness Center, finished the age of 39," he explained. marathon in three hours and This year's Boston Mara­ 36 seconds. thon winner was Gelino Bor­ "I didn't do [the time] I din, the gold medal winner in wanted to do, but I'm satisfied the 1988 Olympics. Bordin with it," commented a modest finished the marathon in two Herring. hours and ten minutes which Out of 9,400 entrants, only Herring states is "below a five 8,000 runners completed the minute per mile pace." Bordin race. Herring came in 1,061 st. won $50,000 and a new Mer­ "I did OK, but you always cedes, not to mention the < want to run better," said Her­ countless endorsements he ring. will receive. ' The marathon is held yearly Bordin was not the only on the Massachusets state winner of the race. For those holiday, Patriot's Day. The who completed the marathon streets are always crowded in under four hours received a with spectators who celebrate Boston Marathon shirt and a with cook-outs and parties as finishing medallion. they watch the race. What did Herring do aft.er "The people are great," said the marathon? He showed his Herring. "They'll run along true Orlando spirit and at­ with you and give you water." tended the evenings Orlando In order to run the Boston Magic game at the Boston Marathon, an athlete must Garden. UCF student Jay Herring waits for things to get under way before competition in UCF's triathalon. Madonna introduces new style on I'm Breathless LP <. a sore thumb. Nothing else on with Dick Tracy star Warren the album is even remotely Beaty, "rm Following You." like it. I'm Breathless will un­ The majority of songs are doubtedlty be a flop in the the kind your parents would sales arena, but artistically

listen to and probably love. the album easily ranks as one ( The album combines the of Madonna's best. beauty of Stephen Sondheim's Keeping in step with last lyrics (Sondheim penned three summer's Batman, a second tracks on the LP) to the big soundtrack featuring various band flair of the '30s and '40s. artists will be released closer A likely comparison will to Dick Tracy's June 15 open­ easily be last summer's Prince ing. constructed soundtrack to by Steven M. Conner Batman. I'm Breathless and FEATU RES EDITOR Batman both h ave that strange duality of concept Title: I'm Breathless, Music album and soundtrack. From And Inspired By The Many critics said that Film Dick Tracy Prince's soundtrack was com­ Artist: Madonna prised mostly of material he Producers: Madonna, Pat­ had already written, just rick Leonard, Bill Bottrell, adapted to fit the feel of the Kevin Gilbert, Shep Pettibone film. The criticism seemed fair • Label: Sire because Prince didn't really show us anything new. It has been a year since Here, the two albums differ. Madonna released her last I'm Breathless is an ambitious Their self-titled debut album the lyrics sound like a 14-year­ effort, Like A Prayer. Since project by an artist who isn't by Tom Kopacz is an up-and-down innocuous STAFF REPORTER old girl's romantic fantasies. then, the multi-talented per­ afraid to try a different look. excursion into three-part har­ 's production former has gained significant True, Madonna's voice does mony. doesn't help; if you blink you'll • respect in the entertainment not compare with the voice's Title: "Hold On", the first song on miss ex-Eagle Joe Walsh play­ world. that shaped the '30s and '40s Artist: Wilson Phillips the album, is also the first ing slide guitar. I\1adonna's new album, the era she copies, but she comes Producer: Glen Ballard single. The track is bright, The other standout song on semi-soundtrack to Dick dam close. Label: SBK upbeat and a little schmaltzy the album is "You're In Love." Tracy, will only stand to fur­ Orie such number is "What ("Things'll go your way/If you Although the vocal quality is ther her respectability and Can You Lose," a duet with Rolling Stone described hold on for one more day"). not that great, the lyrics, about increase the number of her Mandy Patinkin. The song Wilson Phillips as "the second The next song, "Release accepting an old flame's new musical fans. easily qualifies as one of the coming of the California Me," is one of the two best on romance, were quite a twist. The new LP features the album's many highlights. dream." Some dream. the record. The song's subject Side two features two of the singer in a totally new perso­ Madonna · and Patinkin's Camie and matter, a relationship ruined most annoying lyrics ever • nae-chanteuse. What is voices work well with each are the daughters of Beach Boy by drugs, is delivered with written: "I've lost my faith in amazing about the album is other and the lyrics are beauti­ Brian Wilson. Blonde-haired more intensity through the the stars," from "Over and the large step Madonna takes ful. (who played girl's three-part harmony. Over;" and "Not long ago we away from her usual dance Other highlights include Roxanne Pulitzer-well-in a Unfortunately "Release were so in phase," from "The fare. Sure, the album does the racy "Hanky Panky," the TV movie) is the daughter of Me" is followed by the album's Dream is Still Alive." contain the highly danceable, Spanish flavored "I Go Ba­ John and of worst song, "Impulsive." The "Vogue," but it stands out like nanas" and the cutesy duet the Mamas and the Papas. vocals are bubblegummy, and . see REVIEW page 11 •

• ' ; ( (~I ;T." . I t I I I ' I It • • f I! '!!!• ,., ['If• I • Arts are still alive for concert mUSic1

• by Logan Belle both are music but "one is a coordinative effort... has are as violinist and conductor. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE whereas with the violin you are out there trying to Although he enjoys both conducting and playing make the instrument in your hands produce the the violin, Silverstien has no interest in serious musical result that you are after." composition. "'I have written cadenzas for many of the • Perhaps within the confines of pop culture , there As a violinist performing The Four Seasons and as major concerti, but that is the extent of my composi­ is a slight influence from the world of the arts. Not to a conductor directing the Brahms Fourth, one can tional activities. I tried when I was a youngster and discredit Paula Abdul or Guns n' Roses, but there is hear the definitive passion expressed. It is always a I found it to be the most difficult thing in the werld." • another alternative form of music that is seeing an wonder to see someone who is so apt at his skill. He Silverstien holds many interesting views on the increasing number of younger listeners. Concert history and the future ofconcert music performances. music seems to be drawing a younger crowd every He feels that the cities where the orchestra has day. Joseph Silverstien was one such impression­ p•irsued a more active role tend to draw a younger • able youth. At the age of three, his father started "I was drawn into crowd. "Once they get into the hall they tend to come teaching him how to play the violin.Now, many years back." and experiences later, he has come to Orlando to conducting more out ·ot A benefit to that fact is the increasing repertoire of display, his lifetime of influences. the orchestras. One time concertmaster and assistant conductor ' a matter of necessity Pieces that were thought to be too modern or too of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and present con­ obscure to be performed are finding a permanent ductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, Joseph than any.thing else." place in the programs of these orchestras. • Silverstien gave a spectacular performance at Bob "Symphony orchestras today are performing three Carr this past spring with the Florida Symphony - Joseph Silverstien times as much music as they were thirty years ago," Orchestra. The orchestra played The Four Seasons of Silverstien said. There is also an increase in the • Antonio Vivaldi and the Symphony No.4 in E minor number of modem works (20th century) being per­ of Johannes Brahms. makes it seem effortless, yet years of learning went formed. During his stint with the Boston Symphony, Sil­ into his performance. Influences such as Efrim Zima­ "Almost every orchestra plays at least two or three verstien had the opportunity to play under some very blist, Jascha Heifitz, and Joseph Szhigheti also con­ new American works a year. Even though the audi­ • esteemed conductors including Charles Minch, Wil­ tributed to his success. ences are not always completely responsive or recep­ liam Stienberg, Leonard Bemstien, Colin Davis, During his years studying the scores for violin, he tive to the contemporary music, there is a lot of it Bernard Haitink, Claudio Abbado, and many others. was thrust into the position of conducting. "I was being played," he said. • He went to Utah after Boston where he conducts in drawn into conducting more out of a matter of neces­ Silverstien is doing what he enjoys and he hopes Salt Lake City. sity than anything else." that it will last a long time. As for the arts; well, From an observers standpoint, Silverstien is a Silverstien conducted as an adjunct to his teaching they're still alive - Mr. Silverstien demonstrated master at both conducting and playing the violin. His responsibilities. "As I did more of it, I was encouraged that this Spring. • preference is "both," he said in an interview from his by my colleagues to become more active in a profes­ All who attended the Florida Symphony Concert hotel room. "I couldn't really say which one is better sional sense." were lucky to have observed the hauntingly beauti­ in a qualitative or quantitative way." He says that As it would turn out, many oftl}e engagements he ful, artistic nature of Joseph Silverstien.

then. REVIEW The best SQng on side two is FROM PAGE 10 the ballad "Eyes Like Twins," even though it is overpro­ duced. I found these anecdotes to Ballard's production, • be a little too Californian for swinging from just OK to my tastes. shoddy and overdone, is the We have hundreds of "The Dream is Still Alive" is album's major downfall. • the second-worst song on the He overdoes his job most of great summer jobs ... album, mainly because it does the time, burying Wilson Phil­ not know its own subject. The lips in an avalanche of South­ but they won't last forever. first verse seems to be about ern California studio musi­ keeping love alive, but the cians. second sounds like reminis- Another shortcoming is in nce on the '60s ("Not so long the album's liner notes. All • ago in a purple haze ... ") . three take a tum at the lead The track reminds me a lot microphone, but nowhere does of Jefferson Airplane's 1989 it say who is singing what, "comeback" clunker, "Summer although everybody else on the • of Love." album is credited. The Airplane generation Wilson Phillips is a fair first could be excused for this kind album. Luckily, Wilson Phil­ • of sentimentality, but these lips left itself room for im­ three weren't even alive back provement. •

• ..

When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took partime jobs to pay for college. They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, and all they got was dishpan hands and greasy no~es. Not me. I joined The Confetti Crew at The Central Florida Future. They're the people who bring you reviews on the latest movies and album releases every week. They're also an important part of Central Florida's fine arts community. So, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me gain invaluable experience (and money in my checking account. too). And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. Sign up now for The Confetti Crew and get the experience that will last you a lifeti.me. World Co. V ~Y.§r¥1" SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS. Where The Job You Do Makes Dreams Come True. CALL STEVE AT 275·2865. Equal Opportunity Employer The Walt Disney Company I . · . t . . May30, 199012 S . . Golfers advance to NCAA tournament Late birdie binge halt slump, Southeastern Conference tournament champions. ''That's all we were shooting for," UCF Coach Dale gives UCF its first trip to finals Wilson said. "We wanted to go one time to the NCAA finals. No one else around [UCF] is going to the finals of anything. We're excited thisprogramhasearnedit. Staff Report They deserve it." CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Winners of six tournaments this year, the Knights began the three-day tournament strong. They shot The UCF golf team needed a flurry oflate birdies an opening round score of 5-under-par 283 which put to advance to its first NCAA Golf Championship by them in fifth place after Thursday's opening round- fi nishing in 11th place Saturday at the East Regional four strokes behind Miami. at the Savannah Resort and Country Club. They put themselves in trouble in the second The NCAA Championship will begin June 6 at round by shooting a 6-over 294 and dropped to ninth Innisbrook in Tarpon Springs. place. UCF barely qualified as the top 11 teams in the 23- team field advanced. It is the first such trip for the Knights. "We were rocking and reeling a little," UCF Coach "We wanted to go one time to Dale Wilson said. "It was windy, and we made some th e NCAA fi nals. No one else mistakes and just about shot ourselves out of it. We around here [U CF] is going to the were 18 over par one time. "When I found out what everyone else had shot, I finals of anything." told them we still had a crack at it, but we had to play lights out coming in." -Coach Dale Wilson · The Knights began the final round of the three-day tournament in ninth place and started poorly. But ' they ran off nine birdies on the last six holes includ­ The final day, UCF shot a 298.The individual ing three by Cliff Kresge, who finished as the top UCF champion was Auburn's Jimmy Green who won with finisher atl-over 217. wKresge, Malcolm Joseph and a an 11-under 205. Florida's Chris DeMarco, from Andrew Rice a11 recorded birdies on the 17th hole. Lake Brantley High School in Altamonte Springs Auburn won the torirnament with a 16-under 848. tied Miami's Scott Medline for second at 209. Florida State bed Georgian Tech for second at 851. Kresge finished in 29th place followed by Rice Florida (854) and Miami (856) finished fourth and (217), Altenhoff',(217), Joseph (218) and Cowgill fifth respectively. (219). Miami, seeded below Florida, Florida State, and This was the Knights second trip to the playoffs. UCF, led after the first round and Florida took the Last year, they fell four strokes short of advancing to Jorge Alvarez/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTUHE second round lead. the NCAA Championship Tournament won by Okla­ Malcom Joseph, here practicing, was one of

UCF's 11-over 875 edged out Tennessee, the homa. threeKnights with birdies on the 17th hole. ( UCF pitchers rank amo~g he nation's best ERA drops for second consecutive year­ consedered a stopper from the places the Knights's staff third in nation bullpen. Huie set a team rec­ ord with 7 saves. Last year the Knights fin­ by Glenn Carrasquillo The Knights placed four ished with a team ERA of3.02. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE pitchers with ERA's under Brian Ahern (2.27) and Rich 3.00 this year. Jon Henry led Polak (2.28) were the aces al­ The UCF Knights weren't the team and was in the top six though Turner led the staff invited to the big dance-that nationally with an 1.81 ERA. with a 2.02 ERA. Ahem is now being the NCAA Division I "I was corning off of an elbow playing for the Kansas City baseball playoffs, but it wasn't injury and Coach Maack Royals farm system and Polak because the Knights couldn't helped me with my mechan­ plays in the New York Yan­ boogie. Maybe it was because ics," Henry said. "He had me kees farm system. UCF wasn't pretty enough. throwing the football around Not only did the Knights The Knights finished the and the elbow wasn't a prob­ lose Ahem and Polak, but they regular season tied for third in lem after that. That definitely also lost David Goins, their top the nation with an ERA of 2. 80, helped keep my ERA down." left hander the previous two and the dance committee over­ Brandon Turner, who fin­ years, and Jimmy Still, a de­ looked the Knights in picking ished 9-5 with a 3.02 ERA, was pendable spot starter and re­ the top 48 teams to play in the number one in the rotation liever. regional playoffs- the first this year and a solid per­ Both Henry and Turner are step towards the College former. His ERA was under expected to be drafted next' World Series. It seemed that a 3.00 until his final start of the week, but the rest of the staff record of 40-20 wasn't good year against Miami. should return next year. enough. "Brandon was our work­ "As a senior it's hard to But the Knights had an horse and had a great year," leave UCF. There are a lot of identical record last year Henry said. "He got hurt a rn ernories," Turner said. ''The when they received a bid to couple of times but bounced players and staff have been play in the playoffs. They fin­ right back. He was a little bull­ just great. I just hope all goes ished third in the East Re­ dog for us out there." well with the draft." gional after winning their first Turner, who led the Knights Turner and Henry have two games. in strikeouts, seamed to have been contacted by major Maybe the committee for­ a bulls-eye on his jersey in­ league teams, who have shown got the Knights could dance. stead of a number as he was hit interest in drafting them. As a .. That the Knights were over­ by the ball four times this year senior, Turner is sure to sign if looked was no fault of the on the mound. drafted, but Henry, a junior, is pitching staff which ranked "It was weird getting hit [by unsure. among the best in the nation. the ball] so much ," Turner "Right now I'm 50-50 on Coach Jay Bergman didn't said. "I was hit in my pitching whether to go," Henry said. "I understand. hand twice. But we still had p. have two more classes before I "We thought we would get great year. We had a strong graduate and a bachelors de­ in on our pitching strength supporting cast on the pitch­ gree is something that's impor­ since that is one of the criteria ing staff." tant to me." the committee looks at," That cast included Elton Jorge Alvare1/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The outlook for next Bergman said. Barks with an ERA of 2.09, Jon Henry ranked among the leaders in the nation with a 1.81 season's UCF stafflooks prom­ "We had a complete pitch­ Brian Huie (2.18), Anthony ERA to lead a UCF staff ranked third. ising. ing staff this year," Pitching Laszaic (2.22), Pat Hubbard . "We have most of our guys Coach Mike Maack said. "Last (2.68) and Lawrence Heisler "Laszaic was probably our you can just go on down ·the back next year and a couple of year, after our two top start­ (3.18). most' pleasant surprise," he line. The whole staff did a tre~ recruits corning in that should ers, we didn't have much Bergman felt the whole said. "Huie was strong out of mendous job." help with the loss of pitchers depth. This year we had a lot of staff did their best pitching the bullpen; Heisler was our For the first time in recent due to the draft and gradu­ c: depth." this season. most consistent pitcher and years, UCF had what could be ation," Maack said.