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2-16-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 43, February 16, 1989

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 21 No. 43, February 16, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 904. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/904 Central Florida Future e 1998 The Central Florida Future

Volume 21, Number 43 University of Central Florida/Orlando Thursday February 16, 1989 Schmidt and Rausch face run-off Wendrzyk gives endorsement to Rausch

by Lance Turner Rausch. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE "I have no respect for him (Schmidt) after this campaign," Wendrzyk said. Hang on to your picture IDs; the "It's very important that a person does student ·body presidential elections not say one thing and do the other." are not over yet. Having supported Wendryzk in his The Fred Schmidt I Christine 1988 campaign for student body presi­ Toutikian and Scott Rausch I Matt dent, Schmidt said he could find no Boucher tickets must face each other reason for Wendrzyk's change of politi­ in a run-off election next week. cal allies. Schmidt grabbed 1,213 votes to lead ''Nothing during this race that we've the field, but fell short of an outright done would offend anyone," Schmidt victory by 72 votes. Rausch finished said. ''We've respected everyone's cam­ second with 885 votes. paigning and everyone's campaign The Dash Wendrzyk I Sandy materials, which hasn't been recipro- Funderburke ticket ended up over 416 votes behind Rausch. However, SEE ELECTION PAGE 5 Wendrzyk's strong sup- port on the Daytona cam­ pus proved to be the cru­ Election Results · .. cial factor responsible for denying any candidate a There will be a run-off election between the majority. Schmidt/Toutikian and Rausch/Boucher tickets According to Election since neither received 50 percent plus one of the Chief Lori Dickes, "in 2,567 votes cast. order for a candidate to win on this campus, he •schmidt!Toutikian has to get 50 percent plus D Rausch/Boucher one vote. And that did not occur." D Wendrzyk/Funderburke Voter turnout was up ® over last year, with 14.6 percent of UCFs 1 7 ,551 students casting ballots. Only 12.5 percent turned out last year. Showing great dissat­ isfaction with Schmidt, R Scott Homer/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Wendrzyk announced Note: that he would be throw­ Percentages do not total 100 because of rounding. After hearing the election results, student body presidential candidate Dash Wen­ ing all his support behind drzyk endorses Scott Rausch for the run-off election against Fred Schmidt. Friends of strays show claws New dorm site: by Esta Krukin Alafaya and Univ. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE by Jamie Carte The round-up of stray, unlicensed cats now CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE roaming the UCF campus bas been delayed due to opposition by students and Orlando residents. The new UCF dormitory will be built on the corner The collection, originally scheduled to begin on of University and Alafaya behind the Chevron sta­ Monday, was postponed after numerous calls from tion, instead of near Lake Claire, as originally pro­ students and members of Central Florida Action posed. on Animals (CFAA), a local animal rights group. The 520-room, $7 million "Collegiate Village Inn" SEE DELAY PAGE 4 will "become a reality" in the fall of 1990, according to George Pegram, spokesman for Demetree Build­ ers Inc. of Orlando. Mr. Kitty has a home According to the Dec. 1 edition of The Central by R. Scott Horner Florida Future, the dormitory was to have been built CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE between the scholarship house and Green Park on UCF property. It would have been leased to a private Mr. Kitty is not dead. company that would have owned and managed the He is alive and well and staying at his new home dorm. which he shares with Dr. Jean Kijek, UCFnursing The new dormitory will have no direct association department chair. R. Scott Hom:::r/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE with the UCF Housing Department and will be built • Mr. Kitty is the rusty-colored tom cat who lived Campus cats are often seen near dormitories, where on private property. The "Lake Claire" plan, was proposed by Colle- SEE KITIY PAGE 7 they live off of student handouts. SEE DORM PAGE 6 SPORTS CONFETTI NEWS CLIPS 3 • The UCF men's basket­ • The Central Florida Fu­ OPINION 8 ball team defeated North­ ture explores the interna­ ern Illinois Monday and the tional music of Up With COMICS 9 Lady Knights' basketball People and local music by team returns from an the Granddads. Confetti CLASSIFIED 10 eight-game trip. to Florida movie reviewers say International University. thumbs down to' Fly 2.' SPORTS 12 2, The Central Florida Future, Fehr• 1ary 16, 1989

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• The Central Florida Future, February 16, 1989, 3 Circle K raises $300 with '·a Mile of Money' Foundation and McDonald's, by Melissa Baio is holding a two-part drive to · CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE attract donatfons. The first partof the drive, "a On Feb. 15, the Circle K Mile of Money", was held on Club kicked off a fund raiser to the UCF campus. The mem­ try to collect $100,000 for Judy bers of the club stretched a Gibson, a 22-year-old Colonial tape from the gym to the cafe­ High School graduate who teria, with four booths set up needs a heart-lung trans­ at various points along the plant. way. Students bought Gibson, suffers from a ter­ heart-shaped cards with their minal condition known as pri­ name and donation recorded mary pulmonary hyper-ten­ on it. The cards were attached sion (PPR). It is caused by the to the tape and will be given to use of birth control pills at too Gibson. ''We raised around early an age. $300," said Shawn Robinson, Gibson began taking. the President of Circle K. "It's ·medication at thirteen, to con­ nowhere in the neighborhood trol another heal th problem. of what she needs, but it's The medication caused "mas­ something, anyway. sive blQod clots, the destruc­ Robinson added that .the tion of one Jung, and severe 'Mile of Money' event was in­ damage of her heart and other tended mainly to make the Jung," according to her public aware of Gibson's mother, Sally Gibson. plight. He said his group ex­ The down payment for pects to raise more money Gibson's surgery will cost during the second part of the $30,000, and the total cost is drive, a Feb. 18 carnival near estimated at $300,000. Gibson the McDonald's across from Eric Parsons/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE cannot receive a transplan UCF. Games, an auction, face OUTDOOR JAZZ until financial requirements painting, and raffle drawings are met. are among the activities The Vic Kusik Trio witll Vic Kusik on Guitar, Robert Passons on sax and Ron Gilotti on bass performed The Circle K Club, working planned between 9 a.m. and on the green Tuesday for the UCF students who came out to vote. with the Nielsen Transplant 5:30p.m. Newschps~, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

• MISSING STUDENT covered on and near the Expo Centre. Pound in the Dec. 25 edition of business and related profes­ Tiffany L. Sessions, a 20- Corvallis campus during the The Orlando Chapter of the The Chicago Sun-Times. sional fields. The deadline is year-old University of Florida last month. One of them, a pipe Society for Technical Writing Visiting assistant professor March 1. student, disappeared Feb. 9 bomb, exploded, blasting a Conference and UCF are host­ Jon Harrington, along with The Uruversity of Central after telling her roommate she dumpster and a car nearby. ing this year's event. The two other authors, edited and Florida Women's Club is giv­ was going out for a walk. Oregon State is not the only theme is "Technology and the published New Visions: Fic­ ing a scholarship to female Sessions was last seen campus to have problems with Technical Communicator." tion by Florida Writers. Har­ students who either express a wearing red sweat pants, a explosives. Bomb threats have Major topics to be addressed rington also included a short financial need, are returning long-sleeved white pullover disrnpted Pacific Union Col­ are the challenges and prob­ story titled "The Fence" in the after a significant time lapse sweat shirt with grey horizon­ lege, Michigan State Univer­ lems of emerging technologies publication. or who are older than the tal stripes and "Aspen" printed sity, Harvard and the Uruver­ for the technical communica­ Associate professor Pat average student. Deadline foe in green letters on the collar sity of California-Santa Bar­ tor including on-line documen­ Rushin published a story "Man this scholarship is Mar. 15. and either blue or white low­ bara in recent weeks. tation desktop publishing and Stabbed in Heart Runs Three For more information on cut Reebok tennis shoes. "Someone could have been graphics. Blocks" in Kansas Quarterly. these scholarships, contact Sessions is white, with ha­ killed ... we're definitely inves­ The cost for attending the His work won an honorable Jamey Walker in the Financial zel eyes and shoulder-length tigating this since it's a ]ife­ all-day conference is $90 and mention in the Kansas Arts Aid office at x 5030. blonde hair, possibly in a pony­ threatening incident," Corval­ includes a continental break­ Commission's 1987-88 tail. She is 5' 3" and weighs 125 lis City Police Lt. Dean Freed­ fast, lunch, all workshops and Awards in Fiction Contest. • MINORITY MONEY lbs. She has a crescent-shaped man said of the OSU bombing. a wine and cheese reception. Three UCF Foundation scar on one of the knuckles on Pipe bombs were a1so found For more details and reserva­ • WANTED:FEMALES Minority Graduate Fellow­ her left hand, and wears a sil­ in a park near the campus Jan. tions, contact Sandra Miller at A scholarship is being of­ ships have been made avail­ ver and gold Rolex. 8 and by maintenance crews 275-2212. fered by Project Rebound to able for prospective graduate Anyone with information Jan. 24 near a campus basket­ single women who are the students. The fellowships about her disappearance may ball court. The next day, three • WAY TO GO PROFS head of a household for one or were donated by the UCF call Patrick Sessions at (305) students found one in a dorm Several professors of the more children. The applicant Foundation, each in the 856-9020 or 1-800-544-8111. quad. UCF Department of English must be a full-time student in amount of $1500. have had their recent works good standing. Deadline for Continuing or presently • OREGON STATE BOMBS • STC CONFERENCE published. applying is Feb. 28. enrolled minority graduate (CPS) Someone is planting The Fifth Annual Florida Stephen Becker, Distin­ The American Business students are not eligible. bombs around the Oregon Technical Writing Conference guished Lecturer in English, Women's Association is offer­ Deadline for applying is Mar. State University. will be held Feb.17 from 8 a.m. published a review of A Seri­ ing a scholarship to female 10. For information, contact Four bombs have been dis- until 4 p.m. at the Orlando ous Character:The Life ofEzra studen ts pursuing a degree in the Office of Graduate Studies.

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DELAY meeting with CFAA to "come to diseases from one to another The ·CLAST ..• FROM PAGE 1 a conclusion that will be to the when placed together in a • satisfaction of all concerned." single cage. Diane Jones of CF.AA said if The meeting will be open to Frank Andrews of the Hu­ will you pass? all the cats are removed from students. mane Society said "I could ------~ -- _...... campus, the rat population, Attempts are being made to examine them on a one by one . . also carriers of rabies, will be see that any cats who get basis, and try to help those Get help with allowed to grow to unhealthy picked up will be adopted. that have a chance." .. proportions. She hopes UCF student Heather Har­ He would then bring any Getting Ready for the CLAST UCF will allow some cats to din, who said she is "trying to cats that are suitable for adop­ Reading, Writing, Essay, Mathematics remain on campus to keep the give the kittens an opportunity tion to the Humane Society. This concise text Includes Instruction and sample tests created number of rats down. to survive," has organized the Once there, the animals would using the latest state CLASf specifications. You'll discover where Because a rabid bat was UCF Emergency Action for be quarantined for ten days to you need help and you'll get the help you need. found on campus in N ovem­ Animals group. Hardin said ensure that they were ~ Ask for it at your bookstore. ber, and since there has been the organization is working healthy. an increase in thenumberof with the Humane Society to They would then be spayed :J2 H&H Publishing Company, Inc. rabid cats in Orange County, develop an alternative to the or neutered and offered to the Dean McFall of UCF Public university's plan. public for adoption. Affairs said the collection is Although not included in Andrews also promised to needed, "to make the campus a the original plan, the Humane personally pay for the cost of ~····························~····· healthier and safer place." Society has offered to partici­ treating the stray cat who : COUPON McFall said, "Our object is pate in order to save those cats many students have seen by : ELECTltlC ClltCU& not to trap people's pets. and kittens that are young and the hot dog stand by the • Anyone who has an animal healthy enough to find homes Health & Physics Building. • Get 2 Tokens for the price of 1 they have been feeding is for. UCF student Adam Birk­ • strongly urged to get it off The Humane Society has enheuer is circulating a peti­ • With This Coupon campus." adopted cats from Animal Con­ tion asking that the cats not be : Lake Howell Square Goldenrod Square According to McFall, the trol before. They do not take destroyed. He says he started • 1271 State Rd. 436 4084 North Goldenrod Rd. collection of cats has been put many, however, because the the petition Tuesday and has : Casselberry, Florida Winter Park, Florida animals often pass infectious UNITED 0NEMA on hold until he can schedule a over 400 signatures. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEXT To ARTISTS NEXT To Purr CINEMA GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL

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Take advantage of the wealth of knowledge available from your Government. The Superintendent of Documents produces a catalog that tells you about new and popular books sold by the Government . . . hundreds of books on agriculture, business, children, energy, health, history, space, and much, much more. The Central Florida Future, Feb ruary 16, 1989, 5

ELECTION sity, and we feel that ·people FROM PAGE 1 are comfortable with us." During another portion of the broadcast, Schmidt ad­ cated." dressed the need for more Concerning Wendrzyk and first-hand student attention. his support, Rausch said, "The more student govern­ "He's a good guy. He's going to ment becomes involved with help us out, and together we're clubs and organizations, the going to win the election." more the students of this uni­ Rausch would offer no versity will be able to see how speculation as to why Wen­ they can help better the uni­ drzyk offered his support, versity." Schmidt also said he saying Wendryzk would have plann~d to have the student to make any such statement. senators and members of his During the past week of cabinet attend the meetings of campaigning, both cand~dates different student clubs on a promised to devote attention regular basis. to many UCF problems. During the elections, stu­ The question of ·parking dents offered their reasons for frequently came up during the selecting a particular candi­ campaigning. date. Rausch proposed expand­ Jacque Andree, a junior ing parking in Pegasus Circle, majoring in computer science, and using the area until the said she voted for Schmidt space is needed for the pro­ because of his interest in in­ posed student union building. creasing UCF's community He also said he would continue recognition. lobbying efforts. Darrin Kubancek, a fresh­ Schmidt's parking solution man criminal justice major, combined the efforts of the voted for Rausch. Alumni Association and the "I'm a Pike and looking for­ Orlando Chamber of Com­ ward to having someone I can merce. According to his pro­ trust," he said. posal, alumni could buy a new When questioned on Tues­ parking space for $1500, day and Wednesday, many thereby donating the money to students said they chose the V CF. candidate who took the time to During a WUCF panel dis­ speak to them or their organi­ cussion that aired Monday, zation. Rausch described some of his Neither Schmidt nor ticket's main features. Rausch said they could find 'Basically, everyone has any errors they had made the same platform. More park­ during this week's elections. ing, more housing, everyone is According to the sunburned going to work for that. What's faces of their respective politi- important is that Matt and I cal camps, however, sun Eric Parson8/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE are both juniors. We are the screen was definitely being average student. We're well considered as an addition to Donna Vaughn, a member of UCF Air Force ROTC , casts her ballot at the student body presidential diversified across the univer- next week's campaigns. elections Tuesday. A total of 2,567 students voted - up from 2, 133 in last year's election.

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... 6, The Central Florida Future, February 16, 1989

DORM · ·SHOWCASE FROM PAGE 1 DELI . giate Inns Development Com­ ST. JOSEPH'S pany of Tallahassee. The pro­ posal was approved by the CATHOLIC CHURCH UCF Housing Review Committee and, in principle, by the Florida Cabinet and the Saturday Vigil Mass Board of Regents, according to 6:00P.M. the Dec. 14 edition of the UCF Report. George Pegram, the princi­ Sunday Masses pal contact for Collegiate Inns, 8:00, 10:30 & 12 Noon left the company and joined the staff of Demetree Builders one month ago. Demetree Choir Rehearsal Builders will now pursue the Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. project. It is unclear whether Colle­ giate Inns has withdrawn their offer. Bill Morris, chair­ 1501 Alafaya Trail man of the Housing Review 275-0841 Committee, said his commit­ LOCATED NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY tee has tried to contact the 11654 E. COLONIAL DRIVE company, but has not yet re­ WELCOME ceived a response. 658-0962 Pegram said using private land instead of UCF land was we deliver with a $10.00 minimun order the, "easiest, quickest and surestwaytoassurethatthe l~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~__:.~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ building would become a real- ity." Pegram also said that after two years of negotiating with the state, he wanted some "action." "I have dedicated two years of my life to building this dor­ mitory," Pegram said. He de­ scribed his efforts as an "obses­ sion." The original plans for the three-story quadrangle in­ cluded a variety of special fea­ tures: a central courtyard, a pool, food service and a com­ puter room hooked up to the UCF computer system, as well as in-room features such as microwave ovens. The private-property dor­ mitories wlll follow the same basic plans. New features such as a full athletic field have been added, according to Pe­ gram. The new location "wiil open up opportunitjes to students," said Pegram, "especially graduate students, who some­ times feel restricted in a dorm environment." Pegram said his only regret over the new dorm location is the lack of a Lake Claire view.

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• · l_he Central Florida Future, February 16, 1989, 7

KITTY which she named Mommy was gone, I was real worried FROM PAGE 1 Kitty. that they [Animal Control] According to Kijek, both had taken him away." cats were healthy and fed Permaul said she was glad near the Ray Lyn Food Cart, daily. Mommy Kitty has since to find out that Kijek and not behind the Health and Physics disappeared, and Kijek thinks Animal Contra] had Mr. Kitty. Building. There, however, he she is dead. "To me, he was no trouble. was known as Frank. Kijek said she took Mr. He was just a pleasant pet that filjek said Mr. Kitty was the Kitty home in December be­ everybody knew. We fed him • only cat she had ever seen cause of the problem with every day and the students fed · stand in line for food at a rabid bats on campus and the him every day." hotdog stand. · fearofhavingMr. Kittypicked "It's sad that people have • She also said she had Mr. up by the SPCA. abandoned the cats on cam­ 9442 E. COLONIAL• 282-5100 Kitty immunized and neu­ One of the owners oftheRay pus," said Kijek. "I don't feel tered. She also said she immu­ Lyn Food Cart, Lynette Per­ they asked to be born. They're nized and spayed another cat, mau1, said, "When I noticed he here because of our neglect."

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VRe.~,~~1~ Or 1~~ &Aft\a VAR\i ~aOi'\.a WOU\.~ STOP {{erttt ~P\t~G However, if you have any small children present, ----·- s\l\~~ 'OO'-\~~t A~9 'ftOO~aR! please get th em out of the room. f.\e. Or iAA\ ,,,, O.K, -now we'll tell you that condom machines were installed in the Wild Pizza men's and women's bathrooms Monday. There has already been some opposition to th e machines from people who feel birth con trol is wron g or that access to it would promote sexual activity. However, the issue here is not a moral one. College adults will make their own decisions about sex. The issue is responsible sex. This is a good time for UCF to take an active interest in promoting safe sex. With the spread of AIDS the university community needs to educate itself on how to prevent it. According to the state health department, 283 adult cases of AIDS were reported in Orange County as of February 1. Of these documented cases, 159 people have died. Orange County's population (including UCF) is 640,000. One benefit to be gained from these machines will be education. Profits from the condom sales will go =:= =.~.··=·= ..;,::. into a fund to help AIDS education on campus. Letters======.. Also. the availability of condoms on campus may reduce the risk of pregnancies and the spread of •MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS ally try to push their religion down • BILLION DOLLARITUS the throats of everyone else on the AIDS. Editor: planet who might believe differ­ Editor: Vic Collazo, assistant director of the Wild Pizza, In response to Stephen E. ently. Spend spend, spend. deserves a laurel for proposing the condom idea and Deblois' letter to you expressing The last time I checked America We (our government) h ave , Student ~vernment deserves a laurel for imple­ his disagreement with gay stu­ still held at least a semblance of thousands, even millions of differ­ menting the sale of condoms at UCF. dents having the right to have being a free country and in order ent places to spend our money. Students can now buy protection conveniently and their own club, first of all, I would for it to remain so, we must not New ones lift their ugly heads discreetly from bathroom condom machines. They like to point out that methinks allow narrow-minded people like each day. One of these new de- .. won't have to go through the embarrassing chore of Stephen doth protesteth too much. Stephen to continue to poison our mons is the proposed "tax" on buying them at a drug store counter. He would be spending his time minds with their irrational fear savings and loan (S&L) accounts This is a positive and open-minded step in serving more productively ifhe would look and mistrust. to bail the faltering institutions r students. inside himself with the help of a Perhaps, Stephen it would out of debt. good sex therapist to try to find out behoove you to spend some time Presently, everyone is trying to The next step will be for Student Government to why it really is that he is such a talking to some gay people (don't blame someone else for the prob­ put more machines in locations with all-night access, vehement homophobe. worry,Stephen,youcan tgetAIDS lems· the S&L blame the hired • such as the Commons. Student Senate is working to Secondly, if Stephen E. DeBlois from talking to people) and then accountants and they blame the get one installed in this area. They say they can do wants to conduct a witch hunt maybe you would realize that they owners of the S&L. Who cares who this with university permission, which may be using homosexuals as his victims, are people, human beings, just like is to blame or at fault· how do we granted if students are buying the condoms. he would be well-advised to do so you and me, and only want to lead solve the problem? Well, the un­ The project, we feel, is a good one. It will work to withoutmisusingthegood name of happy lives, unencumbered by thinkable solution is raising benefit students and the university community as Alcoholics Anonymous in the proc­ prejudice and fear. Speaking of taxes. Another possibility is cut­ well. We hope it will be successful. ess. Since he claims to know so fear, Stephen, you aren't afraid to ting funds to other government • Perhaps the condoms won't sell in large enough much about Alcoholics anony­ talk to homosexuals, are you, projects but they have value too. I numbers to make this enterprise financially success­ mous, I am sure then that he is surely not a bright, psychology suggest either shifting more re­ aware that one of their slogans is student such as yourself? sponsibilities to the state or have ful. Even if this were the case, this is something that "live and let live." Also, Alcoholics If you want to practice Chris­ the federal government take over UCF students need and deserve to have access to. Anonymous does not affiliate itself tian fundamentalism, Stephen, the administration of these insti­ "If we save one student from getting AIDS or with other organizations or fine, baby, go for it, just keep out of tutions. They wou1d object to the getting pregnant," Collazo said," we've been success­ causes, especially ones that insti­ the ears of those who don't wish to loss offreedom and independence. • ful." gate such hatred, intolerance, in­ be converted and buy your product, That's Socialism - totally deplor­ We agree. sensitivity and prejudice such as and stop trying to take away the able! that of Stephen E. DeBlois. rights (remember the Bill of Unable to enact these changes, Thirdly, I would think that the Rights, Stephen?) of those Ameri­ we produce a "no way out" situ­ Psychology Department of this cans who wish to exercise those ation. What can we do while still "'*)'he Central Florida Future institution should be quite rights granting them freedom of fearing the obviou s? Considering P.O. Box 25000, Ptlando, Florida 32816 religion and the freedom to have Business Ollice (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865 ash amed riE!ht now to discover the alternatives - change is never • h ow sadly misinformed and igno­ an abortion if they so choose to do easy, and you must give to receive. rant one of their students is, espe­ so. In other words, Stephen, mind Editor in Chief cially on matters as important as your own damned business!! Prac­ William Pippin Leslie M. Jorgensen the spread of AIDS. I certainly tice a little of that Christian ch ar­ .. hope that the psychology depart­ ity Christianity is so famous for. • SPELL IT RIGHT Managing Editor Dave Schlenker ment can arrange for poor Stephen In closing, I would like to add to take a course in Human sexual­ that a college campus is for teach­ Deputy Managing Editor/ Editor : • ity so that he can be enlightened on ing, not preaching. We are suppos­ Design R. Scott Horner I will not stand for the defama­ the subject of AIDS and perhaps edly here to better ourselves and News Editor Crickett Drake tion of the greatest woman of the Sports Ed ltor Chris Brady also raise his consciousness (if it is improve our minds and our under­ at all possible) with regard to his standing of the world in which we 20th century. Surely one of your • Confetti Editor Suzannah G. Terry competent editors knows how to attitude toward homosexuals. live through the pursuit of knowl­ Copy EdHor Eric Dentel spell Barbra Streisand. Photo Editor Angie Hyde Stephen has described gays as edge, not allowing ourselves to be miserable individuals who are poisoned with fears born of igno­ Production Manager Kasha Kitts Tim Holmes unhappy in their lifestyle and rance and narrow-mindedness. If could only change if they adopted we are going to give in to people hospitality management his brand of religion. Nonsense!! like Stephen, we may as well re­ Ad Production Manager Charmaine Mendoza There are plenty of gays out there turn back in time to the Dark Ages Classified Manager Scott Pruitt in the world who are very happy and not even bother trying to live Letters to the editor must be typed, and lead altruistic, productive in peace and harmony. and must include your name, Opinions expressed lnTM Cen1ral Florida F111"rt are those of the newspaper or lndMd· ual columnist and not necesrorlly those of the Board of Publications. University Ad· lives·. If there is any unhappiness major and telephone number. The ministration. or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed and Include the Central Florida Future reserves • autho(s signature, major and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for in the gay community, it is because grammar and space and become the copyrighted property of the newspaper. of people like Stephen who refuse Carol L. Tucker the right to edit any letter for space Names may be withheld but the newspaper reserves the right to refuse publication humanities I philosophy I religion of any letter. Tiu Cen1ral Florida Future is a free. newspaper published twice weekly to "live and let live" and continu- or content. during the academic year and weekly during the summer. • The Central Florida Future, February 16, 1989, 9

CAMPUS LITE by· Scott

HCY 8A8E, I GQT you &lME SOM.€ G-CJY AT UCF I::CCI DED · rJRSf', "TU€ GOOD N€W& ••• r WON'T l-IAVc IA SPENu ALLOT 'fi.IE BAD NEWS IS·-- VOU'll J./AVc 1A. WAii GOOD NEWS AND BAD !YEWS. NOT 7A. PIO:.. UP ALl. TH€M OF 11Mf AWAY f((f)M YOU ANOTHER F€W Wl!EK.S 7"1L I ~r~v CATI; ON cAMPUS, JUST 7A CJ.IASE DOn,tN A CAN 6-H you 1JIAT KITTY Fu(> BUNCH OF .SCRAWNEJI CAT:5. COAT I Pf;OMIS£b .

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE RUBES® by Legh Rubin • 60 Condensed 40 Female deer 51 Period of time moisture 41 Proceed 52 Sched. abbr. 61 Plaything 44 Bushy clump 54 Artificial 62 Groups of 46 Pennant language persons 48 Garden tools 55 Recent 63 Be in debt 49 Drunkard 56 Female sheep DOWN 50 Fuss 59 Attached to 1 Algonquian Indian 2 Period of time 3 Armed conflict 4 Pintail duck 5 Submarine • mines 6 Teutonic deity 7 Tattered cloth 8 Verve 9 Priest's • vestment 10 Crony: colloq. 11 Organ of sight Solution ------16 Piece out 18 Damp 20 Male turkey 22 Collection of tents: pl. 23 Habituate ACROSS 22 Give up 41 Opening 24 Roman gods 25 Dawn goddess 42 Prophet 26 Quieting 1 Stitch 27 Wading bird 43 Offspring 28 Prefix: twice 4 Cubic meter 31 Southern 44 Hurl 29 Specks 9 Simian blackbird 45 Supposing that 30 Breaks 12 Macaw 32 Concession 4 7 Reverberation suddenly 13 Ethical 34 Greek letter 49 Seat on horse 32 Mature 14 Beat down 35 Time gone by 53 Nonmetallic 33 Turf 15 Calling 36 Parcel of land element 35 Sharp to the 17 Wager 37 Symbol tor 57 Room In harem taste 19 Re1ained tantalum 58 Make amends 39 Faeroe Islands 21 Negative 38 Advanced whirlwind

The Chicago Chamber Brass is ''perhaps the who/,e series should an ensemble of virtuosic, be turned over to ensembles like versatile musicians-but more the CHICAGO CHAMBER than anything else, it is a real BRASS." kick in the pants..... -Milwaukee Sentinel -Bill Purcell The Salem Statesman.Journal

Recordings by Chicago Chamber "splendid throughout... an absolute Brass place them "among the front delight... they play together with the ranks of the world's brass precision of a great string ensembles. '' quartet." -Robert Marsh -American Record Guide Chicago Sun Times

§ February 22, 1989 Student Center Audito:riurn Z·OO p.rn.

• UCF's Biggest and Best Advertising/ P.R. Government Homes from $1 (u-repair). Delin­ X-Ray tech, flexible hours, Student Heath Call Prestige Typing for your papers and Club supports Scott Rausch and Matt quent tax property. Repossessions. Call (1) Center. Basic x-ray license required. Call resumes 277-7237 . .,, Boucher for Student Government President. 805-687-6000 Ext. GH- 4628 lor current repo Martha Ext 2094 or Dennis Ext 2902 if inter­ Quotes meetings-4pm Wednesdays In the list. ested . KCO Inc. WP/DP $1- 2.50/ pg . 678-6735. Student Center. Alpha Tau Omega Fast Typing call Stacey 275-4112. Let's get out. and support ATn Sports! Party Gay Students Organization Two floppy disc drive EPSOM Equity 256k, .. this weekend at the House, make sure your The Gay Students Organization will meet color monitor, IBM compatible. Call Suzan Typist Wanted , Full or Part Time. 60 words dues are paid upl Keep saving those cans for Thurs. Feb 23 at 7:30 pm.For more info call 275-411g for details. PIM. $5.60 start. Call R&C Executive Greek Week. Get psyched, get ready, Greek The Center 894-7097. Services. 628-3202. Week '89 belongs to A TO. Black & White Sony Watchman . 2" screen, Driving to Oh io for Spring Break. If you need a good cond. Asking $80-Remote Control Air­ ride , call 657-7749 or 862-9348; leave mes­ Kappa Sigma plane- Piper Cub, most of tail section assem . sage. Great Oaks Village BBQ Sat. at Lake Claire. Almost new- asking $90. Call Eric 380-5463 . Be at the House at 9 am . Soccer game today at 5:00. Softball practice at 6:00. Chris and Jim Giant European Rock Poster Sale are taking names for the summer cruise. Roommate Wanted for a nice house on Park Ave . Winter Park. 3bdr. 2bth ., WID, yard . Very Feb 16, 17. In the S.O.L. Hundreds of Titles. Good Prices. Computer Help Available - 645-1858. Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyable environment. $250. + 1/3 utilities. Call Murat 647-3112 (H) 275-2111 (W). Pike 2 basketball ton ight at 6:30. Softball House in UCF Area. 10243 Winder Trail. 3 Algebra Calculus Fin Math 277-1244 tournament th is weekend on the Rec Services bdrm/ 2bth. New paint Inside & out. New field. Pledge car wash Saturday from 10-2, Female Roommate Needed Horizons Travel Agency call for low ~irfare­ Physics Chemistry 277-1244 . $145/ mo. + 113 utilities Sherwood Forest carpet, plus many extras. Vacant & Ready to Cru1se quotes 281 -0836. tickets on sale, all donations welcome. Party move into . Super clean! Excellent location off Saturday night at the Quad. Apt. 2bdr. 2bth. Help with Computers, Algebra, or physics. For info call Leslie at 275-2865 or 658- Dean Road. Won 't last long. Must see will Getting Married? Need Siik Flowers? show any time . Call Dottie 834-3174 . Call 275-4435 . Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0571 . Call Silks -N- Such for all your silk flower E's Appreciate those Lil Sis's especially The needs. Rent or buy. 332-8555. Kids! Friday is TOGA night at the House . TOGA'S ONLY. Sweetheart Dance Sat. see Jeff P. for tickets. Congrats Kirk Chambers!

Sigma Chi The Pledges of Sigma Chi want Student Government to be "Students for Students ... Roses Are Thorny Is It T~ue You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through Spring Break Week Condo For Rent , South Come If Your Horny for a Change: We support Scon Rausch and the U.S. government?Get the facts today I Call Daytona Beach . Saturday March 4, through Beers You Will Slam Matt Boucher! 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 689 . Excellent Word Processing - 366-0538. March 11 . Seven nights $600. plus $100 re ­ And Find A New Scam ! fundable cash security deposit. Sleeps 6 call Sigma Chi joins UCF in Supporting Scott 1974 Ford Mustang 2. 78 ,000 miles runs Reasonable and fast typing service. Call 365-5979. Come Thurs. Night to the Pub for tne Sweet Rausch for President...the kind of leadership great! Call Chris at 695-0996. Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs. UCF deserves I Don't forget the House Parties heart Social- $5 All-U-Can Drink !!! Pinewoods Villas 2bdrm/ 2bth , garage. both on Friday and Saturday nights ! Fast Typing Service Across trom Xtra, North 436. Suzuki Samurai JX 87 Good Condinon. $5 100 Quick, professional sef'Vlce . Free revisions. Laura, $575.00 call 282-7741 or 677-7616 Call 282-8184 . UCF's oldest typing firm . Same day and You're the best big sis! Hope you had a great Birthday. For Sale: 1984 Red Renault Fuego. Power weekend service. Visa & Mastercard. Over Love your lirtle sis, Jen. steering, power brakes,. New tires & breaks I 18,300 sa11sf1ed students and 4 grouches ! Automa tic. $1995.00 Call John at 275-8208 671-3007. Robbi, Resumes and cover letters . Designed, re­ You are the best roomiel vised , typed - 657-0079. Congratulations on being a ADP Sister! Eat Cake ! -Jennifer. PROFESSIONAL TYPING For Sale By Owner 2bdrm 1bth House. Be­ One mil e from UCF Campus Genevieve, Quotes tween Goldenrod and Union Park on 112 acre , All types of student documents. Same day Thanks for puttiog up with me for so long. I'm "It is never too late to join the largest student new roof, inside laundry , extra rooms , easy seMce available. IBM leuer qualityword proc­ really lucky to have found someone like you. I chapter of the Florida Public Relations Assoc. access to all parts of town . Great investment. Summer Employment. Reta.JI I Sales. Full or essing. still hate cats, though. A membership in ~auo tes· is $25 Annually. $44900 er best offer. Call 677-4924 Please part-tJme , flexible hours . Cal l All- Pool 295- Fast· Professional• Accurate Love, Call Comm. Office Ext. 2681. leave message. 4540 or 273-1840. WORDMASTERS 277-9600 Eric

$0.75 per line: UCF Students, staff, & faculty Cost per issue~ $-- $1.50 per line: Non-students, & businesses Number of issues: Boldface and underline extra (double line rate) TOTAL COST: $---- PREPAYMENT ONLY-No Refunds PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY one letter or punctuation mark per space, leaving one space between each word. Insertion dates: 0 GREEK CORNER O FORSALE O SERVICES O TUTORS DCLUBINFO O AUTOS D TYPISTS D OTHER DROOMMATES D HELP WANTED D LOST & FOUND D LONELY•'s D FORRENT D WANTED O CARPOOL D PERSONALS

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...,,. } • The Central Florida Future , February 16 1989. i ·

WOMEN would any team that lost two starting FOXWORTHY ers, alcohol, food or drinks. • guards," Knight said. "But I think we To satisfy your appetite, concession FROM PAGE 12 FROM PAGE 12 used that cop-out too long because we stands are located near every main still have talent on the court. concourse entrance. At the basketba11 them a more positive outlook. ''We have been using that excuse too One of the best ways to keep from doubleheader, the lines for snacks were "The morale had certainly dropped long and the girls now realize that we getting lost is to get on Colonial Drive outrageous. Be prepared to wait up to because we knew during the road trip can still win some games and proved it (State Road 50) if you are coming from 15 minutes. One nice touch is the tele­ that we could do better but did not show against FIU." the east. If you are coming from the vision monitors-located above each con­ it," Knight said. "But it was better after FIU is undefeated in conference play north or south, take 1-4 to the Colonial cession stand that prevent the cus­ the FIU game because we really played and clinched the regular season title in Drive exit and go west. If you live west tomer from mi ~si ng any action while in good basketball." Monday's game. The Lady Knights are of the arena, Amelia Avenue is the line. The drawback is that once you are • The team played inconsistently last in the conference but gave the recommended route. about the fourth person from the during the road games, playing one NSWAC's top team a tough game. Also, tune into 1620on the AM band counter, the television screen is not good half and one badhalfin mostofthe ''The FIU coach told me after the to hear information and instructions visible due to the angle. games. Knight also said the team game that there is no better time of the concerning traffic flow and parking After drinking 13 Diet Cokes, you committed too many turnovers. year to get better than now," Knight availability. might want to find a restroom. Just run "We had our share of troubled times said. ''They (FIU) are the top team in There are 3,830 parking spaces on to any of the four corners of the arena. with having to overcome the injury the conference and we are at the bot­ the arena grounds. Parking costs $2 The restrooms are large and conven­ situation and being away from home," tom, and we still gave them a ball during daytime events or $3 after ·6 ient to enter and exit, even when Knight said. "But we had a team meet­ game. p.m. crowded. ing over the weekend and said we could ''That shows that we are not out of it To get a parking space on the arena If you can not find your seat, ushers still win some ball games." yet and that we can be competitive in grounds, it's a good idea to arrive early. are swarmingneareveryentrance. Not The turnover problem may have the conference tournament. This is the Ironically, it is easier to find a parking only can they direct you to your seat, been enlarged by the injuries to point best time of the year to get things space at the arena than it is to find one . the ushers are the people to ca11 if the guards Brinda Green and Kelly Lin­ ironed out." before your 9 a.m. class. So you proba­ guy behind you is in a d.Tunken stupor, • coln. Both players were lost for the Saturday, the team will play for the bly need not arrive as early to find a spilling his beer on you and yelljng season with knee injuries. first time at home since Jan. 19 when p1-1 rlcing spot at the arena as you would th rou~hout the whole game. The usher Green, who averaged 10.3 points they played Alabama-Birmingham. for a class at UCF. "' 11 1 "-;k him to quiet down or wiJl call a and 5.8 assists per game, is waiting for That game was also UC F's last victory. Parking is also available in the security guard to escort the offender an infection to heal before having re­ The Lady Knights host Florida A&M downtown area. Costs range from $2 to out if he is too disturbing. constructive surgery on the knee. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. $4.50, depending on the facility. Onceyoufindyourseat, sit back and Knight said she hopes the surgery can "We are glad to be back home and Shuttle buses are available to take you relax. There are about four inches of be done within the next month. Lin­ playing in front of a home crown ... lo the arena from the parking lots. padding to support your rear. The coln, who averaged 7.8 points per out­ Knight said. "Playing eight road game :­ The residential areas surrounding angle of the seat is comfortable. You ing, had her surgery last week and is in a row is tough. n the arena are off-limits to parking. can spread your legs out and there is starting rehabilitation. Next week, the team closes the regu­ However, many residents turn their enough room so that your knees wil1 Even though the injuries hurt the lar season with home game against front yards into parking lots for the not be jammed into the seat in front. team, Knight felt the team dwelled on Georgia Southern (Feb. 20) and Rollins event. Prices vary. No matter where your seat is, you the injury losses too much. (Feb. 24). The NSWAC tournament When you enter the arena, you may will have a good view. The larg ~ 1·ideo "The injuries have hurt us just like it will be held March 2-4 in Atlanta. be searched for contraband, depending screen also brings you close to t he ac­ on the event. Inspections will be vis­ tion. ual-you'll be given the 'once over' as When the event is over, the big rush you walk into the arena. You may also out the doors won't be too big. The be asked to open your coat or purse as aisles are wide and doors are located well. along the entire north and south walls. Some items not allowed into the Traffic moves fairly well after an event. arena are the usual goodies like para­ So follow these tips, get some tickets military rifles, Rambo assault knives and go check out the new Orlando and drugs. But some additional no-nos Arena. include cameras, video or audio record- It's worth a look.

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• by Glenn Carrasquillo points and grabbed 11 re­ the final minute. Clutch free CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE bounds before leaving the throws by Pinkney secured the game late in the second half win for the Knights. The UCF men's basketball with a minor ankle injury. "It felt great to be able to ice team played another nail-biter "Ken slightly sprained his the game like that," Pinkney of a game in the UCF gymna­ ankle," Carter said. "I wanted said. "In high school, I got a sium Monday night. to get him out of the game as chance to do that a lot." However, this time the early as I could." Pinkney's transition to the Knights were victorious as Earlier in the season, Leeks Division I level has not been they defeated Northern Illi­ was sidelined for two games easy, but things are turning nois 96-89. because of an ankle injury. out better. "I'm just taking the The Knights (6-16) received "The ankle feels fine now," shots as they come and they're strong support from their non­ Leeks said after the game. falling for me," Pinkney said. starters in defeating the Hus­ "Vernon understands the kies (8-16). role he needs to play in order to "Our guys contribute com- "Our guys contribute help this team," Carter said. ing off the bench. We don't · ff th b · h "He did a fine job tonight." have any players coming off coming 0 e enc . Bob Blackwood was the fifth the bench that hurt us," said We don't have any player to score in double digits coach Phil Carter. . players coming off the for the Knights. Blackwood Reserves Pat Crocklin and b h th t h ,, contributed 20 points, six re­ Edsel Bester both turned in enc a Urt US. bounds and four assists in the solid efforts. Crocklin had 14 game. The Knights have had a points and Bester totalled 10 - Coach Phil Carter balanced scoring attack oflate, points for the game. Men's Basketball placing at least four players in After the Huskies jumped double figures in the last three out to a 15-2 lead to start the games. game, Bester came off the Another freshman, point The Knights travel to Flor­ bench to spark the Knights by guard Vernon Pinkney, played ida International Saturday, hitting his first three shots. we11 in the contest. Pinkney before returning home Wed­ The Knights went on to shoot chipped in 14 points, three nesday to host Bethune-Cook­ 80 percent from the field in the rebounds and seven assists. man. The Knights lost105-103 first half. The Huskies, how­ Pinkney was the game's to Florida International in ever, went cold and finished hero for UCF as he sank seven double overtime earlier this the half at 50 percent. straight free throws in the fi­ season at the UCF gymna­ The Knights were again led nal two minutes of the game. sium. The Knights are also by the inside scoring of fresh­ After leading by as many as 1 7 looking to avenge an earlier Tim Holco~CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE man center Ken Leeks. Leeks points in the second half, the loss at Bethune-Cookman's UCF coach Phil Carter (above) feels his men's basketball team poured in a game-high 21 Knights'lead wascuttofourin home court. is playing better after its 0-8 start. Lady Knights end tough road trip by Chris Brady SPORTS EDITOR

The UCF women's basketball team ended an eight-game road trip Monday night with a 75-70 loss at Florida International. The loss was the Lady Knights' eighth straight, all corning on the road. However, UCF coach Beverly Knight felt the game could turn the team's fortunes around. awe had our best defensive game of the year against FIU," Knight said. "The players worked hard on defense and cut back on their turnovers. ''We still did not have agreat night offensively, but we were still in the game." UCF almost pulled the game out against FIU, the first-place team in the New South Womens Athletic ~ Conference. FIU led 37-30 at halftime and built its lead to 14 points early in the second half. The Lady Knights, J however, fought back. With the Golden Panthers leading 60-49 with 11:06 remaining, the Lady Knights outscored FIU 16-2 over the next 10 minute span. Stark Welch's layup with 1:24 left gave UCF ·a 65-62 advantage. UCF, however, was shut out the rest of the way. Biii Foxworthy/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE The turning point came with 1 :1 7 left, when UC F's Fayetta Robinson was called for her fifth personal The new Orlando Arena opened two weeks ago and the UCF basketball team was involved in the first sporting foul and also assessed a technical foul. FIU converted event at the facility. on the three free throws and scored a basket with 1 :05 left to take a 67-65 lead. "Fay just threw up her hands and really did not say New arena worth the visit anything (to the referee)," Knight said of the techni­ cal. "But the referee had her number, so to speak, and The new Orlando Arena held its inaugural sport­ gave her the technical. That hurt us because they ing event two weeks ago with the Florida-Stanford, made all three free throws and got the ball from the UCF-Rollins basketball doubleheader. technical and scored. With a long list ofboth sporting and entertainment "We went from three points ahead to two points ' events due to play at the arena, here are a few handy down in one possession." tips on what you need to know to enjoy an Orlandoa Welch and Robinson led the Lady Knights with 18 Arena event. · and 16 po in ts, respectively. Knight thought Robinson The first thing to do is buy tickets for the event you other words, you'll have to wait in line. . played her best overall game of the year against FIU. wish to attend. Tickets can be b~ught at the Orlando Better seats cannot be acquired by purchasing "Other than the technical, Fay had her best overall Arena or any TicketMaster outlet, including one tickets directly from the Arena Box Office. All tickets performance against FIU," Knight said of Robinson, located in the Kiosk near the reflecting pond. are printed frqm a computer, which gives the best who also had 11 rebounds and six steals. "She played t Or, to avoid waiting in those long lines, tickets can seat at the time of purchase. . defense very well and was more effective in other be ordered by phone. A Visa or MasterCard is re­ Tickets in hand, the next step is to drive to the areas instead of just offense." quired. However, if the tickets are ordered less thah arena. The arena is located just west oflnterstate 4. Knight thinks the team's performance has given ten days before the event, you will have to pick them • up at the Arena Box Office the night of the show. In SEE FOXWORTHY PAGE 11 SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 11 II

l!l!l!l~lll!l!t~!llliI!llllll

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• The entertainment and feature supplement of ~ Central Florida future

• Up With People ...

Time For The Music

by Suzannah Gayle Terry program that brings students from many coun­ cans, and the rap song "Black and White ... tries together to travel and perform world-wide. Although Up With People is recognized for their exuberant performances, there are other areas of "When you're young The students, ages 18-25, travel with one of five groups for one year. the Up With People program that are equally You think wild and crazy. important to the students' learning experience There's so much that you don't know, The one aspect that makes Up With People And you have this dream that maybe different from any other cultural exchange group and to spreading their message. is entertainment. Up With People is a performance Up With People is a learning program that The world can be better. includes intercultural education, performing arts. It's _a time for hope." group that includes singers, dancers, musicians and crew members. Their shows are full of energy, career preparation (not only do students have an - taken from "Maybe" bright costumes and live music. But underneath, opportunity to perform, they work with the staff in copyright© 1987 Up With People there is a message. • the daily planning and running of the program) "The show, 'Time For The Music,' tali& a lot and community service. - n the mid-sixties, when the country saw the_ about peace and. understanding," explain$ Norwe­ . For evenr two hours of ptfq!ic p~rforrnance the b~ of a youth movement actively em- gian performer and student SoMBlintll}eim. "Th~ ~udenfs· giv~, th~y p~cip~t@ ur an · avera~e of tliat 1 I braced ideals of peace, global understanding music comes from all over the world. We do a four hours of community service in hospitals. and, ultimately, a better world, J. Blanton Belk Russian dance that one of the cast learned while schools, prisons or senior citizen's centers. . . had a "crazy" idea. they were there." The students also have the opportunity to v1s1t Wanting to provide a focus for the idealism and The show also includes Italian and Mexican famous people and places. In 1985, a cast of Up_ energy Belk saw in the young people, and realizing dances, Scandinavian gymnastics and gospel With People was welcomed to the Republic of music would be a powerful medium for this mes- music from the movie The Color Purple. China, and, in 1987, one of the casts perfom1ed fo~ sage, he created "SingOutAmerica"whichevolved The show also has a contemporary element the ambassadors and staff ol into "Up With People." with music such as the Junk Jam in which the Up With People is a non-profit international students play everything from hub caps to garbage SEE PEOPLE PAGE 7

Volume 5 Number 21 • February 16, 1989 .. 1111111~ri~1111 2. Confetti, February 16, 1989 . • 'Cousins' mediocre despite superb Rossellini Calendar by Kris Feliciano guilt is obvious, but everyone feigns ignorance and goes home with their • George Winston ATCHJNG "COUSINS" IS like eating respective partners. Pianist George Winston will Chinese food. It is enjoyable Movies To get back at their adulterous sig­ perlorm a solo concert at 7:30 W while it lasts but forgotten in an nificant others, Marta and Larry pre­ p.m. on Feb. 26 at the Bob hour. mother's wedding. There is lots of food, tend to have an affair. spending lots of Carr Performing Arts Centre. But "Cousins" is not even a complete lots of family and lots of chances for time together and making no secret of Tickets for the concert are meal. Parts of it are satisfying, but these Tom to indulge his lecherous self unde­ it. $14.50 and $12.50 and can moments are parceled out in hors tected. They delight in angering each other's be purchased at all Ticket­ d'ouvre fashion. What the film During the reception, he sneciks off spouse. Larry buys Maria a hat because Master locations. Cans of does have to recommend it is a superb with Tish Kozinski (Sean Young). By the Tom hates her in hats. Maria buys food to be donated to The performance by the lovely Isabella Ros­ end of the reception, neither Tish nor Larry br>xer shorts because Tish hates Christian Service Center for sellini. Tom is to be found, leaving the un­ them. Central Florida will be col­ Maria (Rossellini) tolerates her hus­ knowing Marta and Tish's husband All parties face difficult decisions, lected at the door. band Tom's (William Paeterson) infideli­ Larry (Ted Danson) to await their re­ though, when it becomes apparent that ties in the interest of their young turn. Larry and Maria have fallen in love and •Chicago • daughter, until she finds herself in­ Larry and Maria discover they have their marriages have truly dissipated. The veteran rock group Chi­ volved with the husband of Tom's most much in common, meanwhile, and they Sean Young's Tish is, as Larry puts it, cago will be bringing their recent playmate. • develop an affinity for each other. "the bride of Bloomingdale's." She is show to the Orlando Arena at The mayhem begins ·~ - ~~- Maria's When Tish and Tom return, their skinny, dumb and insecure - com­ 7:30p.m.onFeb.19. Tickets . . pletely unappealing. for the show are $17. 50 and William Petersen as Tom is are available at all TicketMas­ equally nauseating as a car ter locations. salesman who thinks that because he sells BMWs he • Up With People has status. Rising above Up With People, a multi-na­ • this and making ihe movie tional group of singers, danc­ worth watching is Isabella ers and musicians who com­ Rossellini. She is just per- bine popular and traditional songs, dances and costumes SEE LOVE PAGE 6 willappearat3 p.m. foraone­ hour show and 7:30 p.m. for Movie Review a two-hour show on Feb. 18 at the Oviedo High SchoolAu­ ditortum. Tickets are $5 for the matinees and $7 for adults and $6 for students for the evening performance. Tickets are available at the Barnett Bank in Oviedo, Publix on Alafaya Woods Blvd., and Nelson True Value Hardware in the Oviedo Shopping Center.

Maria Hardy (Isabella Rossellini, center) is reunited with her sisters at their mother's wedding • Moshe Vess in the Paramount romantic comedy Cousins. Moshe Yess is a singer, com­ poser and guitar master who has shared musical experi­ Lou Reed struts his stuff; TOP TEN ALBUMS .· week ending Feb. 12, 1989 ences with Glen Campbell, Jose Feliciano, Herb Alpert Eight legs just not enough This list Is complied by the number of albums, cassettes, and and Theodore Bikel. The CDs sold. Courtesy of PEACHES Music and Video. world-famous folk music performer will be heard in 1. Loc-ed 7. Volume{ concert at 8 p.m. on Feb. 18 Tone Loe Traveling Wilbury's at the Jewish Commup.ity Albums 2. Mystery Girl 8. New Jersey Center Auditorium. Tickets Roy Orbison Bon Jovl for the show are $5 for adults cally upbeat "Dirty Boule­ and $1 for children. For vard," about a boy growing 3. Watermark 9. Great Radio Controversy Enya Tesla additional information, call up in poverty: "He's found a 4. Silhouette 10. Electric Youth the JCC at 645-5933. book on Magic in ihe garbage can/He looks at the pictures KennyG. Debbie Gibson and stares back at the 5. Skid Row •New Spaces At 7 p.m. on Feb. 22, Michael cracked ceillng/'At the count Skid Row 6. Pictures From The Front Reese, a senior technician at • of 3, · he says, 'I hope I can the University of Warwick, disappear' I And fly fly away. " Jon Butcher England, and technical direc­ by Suzannah Gayle Terry "Beginning of a Great Adventure" is a more per­ tor for the Orlando Shakespeare Festival will •New York sonal look at raising chil­ written and performed by the present a public lecture on dren. The music is bluesy Artist: Lou Reed members of the band. The Elizabethan theatre technol­ and the lyrics are comical, Producers: Lou Reed and group consists of Martin Gilks ogy at the Orlando Public put with a hard, cynical edge. Fred Maher on drums, Miles Hunt and Library- Oak Room. The Reed's sensitivity can be Male Treece sharing guitars lecture is the second in a EW YoRK, Lou REED tells seen in "Xmas in February," and vocals, and Rob Jones us, was "meant to be a song, accented by a simple series of lectures being pre­ doing the bass thing. sented as part of the OSF Call N listened to in one 58 guitar and bass, about the All seem poised to offer a minute sitting as though it isolation and rejection expe­ 423-6905 for more informa­ refreshing new album, but tion. were a book or a movie." rienced by Vietnam veterans. believe me, if this album Perhaps true to the intention The final cut, is "Dime makes it at all it will be a defi­ of the veteran Village Store Mystery," a tribute to nite surprise. ~~~ musician, New York is more his friend, the late artist On the whole, the music­ an angry narrative than a Andy Warhol. listening public has heard it all "musical" album. The music on the album is by Steven Conner before. The vocal style, the Confetti In New York, Reed uses basic and raw. Rob Wasser­ wild guitars and overused Suzannah G. Terry • The Eight Legged Groove Editor the streets and scenes of man (bass). Mike Rathke Machine rhythms can be seen on almost Manhattan to talk about (guitar), Fred Maher (drums). Artist: The Wonder Stuff any progressive album to date. Steven M. Conner Asst. Editor poignant social issues: the Maureen Tucker (drums). Producer: Pat Collier Tracks like "Red Berry Joy cycle of poverty in city slums, and Lou Reed (guitar) pro­ Town," "Unbearable" and R. Scott Homer pollution, hypocrisy and dis­ vide a musical background to Y EXPECTATIONS FOR "Ruby Horse" have T-Y-P-I-C­ Art Director honesty of those in power, Reed's narration. this album were A-L written all over them. The Kasha Kitts and the apathetic attitude Although the bitterness, M pretty high. I had vocal style is lifted straight off Production Manager people take to those issues. anger and despair of the read in Billboard magazine songs by the Violent Femmes The first song, "Romeo and album make it as difficult to that The Eight Legged Groove and new groups like Confetti, is published by The Juliette" introduces us to Less Machine was a "progressive" Central Florida Fwure, the student stomach as the novels Transvision Vamp and The newspaper of the University of Lou Reed's New York. It's a Than Zero or J.D. Salinger's album destined to be a cross­ Pursuit of Happiness. Central Florida. Send all corre­ portrait of hardness, apathy TheCatcherlnTheRye, those over success. Musically, the album lacks spondence to: Corifetti c/o The and hopelessness. T h i s who appreciate Lou Reed's I was also eager to give this on all accounts. There is noth- Central Fl.orida Future, P.O. Box theme is repeated in "End­ style and message will con­ record a listen when I found 25000, University of Central less Cycle" and in the ironi- nect with this album. out that all the songs were SEE ALBUM PAGE 5 Florida, Orlando, Florida 32816. • Confetti, February 16, 1989.,3 After 2 (almost 3) albums, Granddad all set to find following SC: What bands have influenced you guys? I mean. by Steven Conner wlw motivated you to become musicians? SR: For me, I got my first toy guitar when I was four and eventually started to get into the Beatles. HE C ENTRAL FLorunA LIS1ENING audience made a Then I guess over the years I got into lots of Sixties great discovery about a month ago. A rela­ music - The Kinks, Richard Thompson. I don't T tively new local band, Granddad, opened for think we sound anything like those bands, but the Connells at The Beach Club Cafe. they've been an influence. Lately, it's been pretty • Their musical ~tyle blends many of today's much Bob Dylan. trends into a form that is a welcome sight to a SC: What about you, Mike? many-times-copied industry. MJ: I had originally started playing drums back in I had the good fortune to talk to the members of high school. playing heavy metal type stuff, and Granddad, drummer Mike J oswicK and guitarist then eventually progressed into alternative, col­ Scott Roberts, before their opening show. lege music in the last four years. SC: How d id. you meet and.finally get together as SC: Had you played in any bands before -you • a band? f ormed Granddad? MIKE J OSWICK: We initially met at Peaches SR: Yeah, I was in this band called Seven Thou­ Reca.rds in Altamonte Springs. We knew each sand Ghosts. The lead singer went off to form ,, other for about eight months before we played Braille Closet and the bass player, Mark, went off together. He [Scott Roberts] lives in Atlanta and I to form Bad Afro Experience. It was a pretty big live in Orlando. band. (laughs) SC: Doesn"t that make it difficult to practice? SC: How do you see the music scene in Central MJ: Yeah, it does. We'll practice together about Florida? once a month. One of us will usually drive wher­ MJ: It's starting to grow. I mean, instead of no ever we're going to practice. college radio, 1.hey're starting to play it after mid­ SC: So you've been getting show dates in Atlanta night now. Bands are starting to get booked, and and Orlando? a lot of bands are starting to come down, lmowing SCOTT ROBERTS: We've done some [shows], but there is a place to play in Orlando, instead of im­ this is the first real show we've ever done. We've Local band Granddad (Mike Joswick, drums and mediately going to Jacksonville orTampa. It's kind played some gigs in Atlanta and with local bands. of slow, but it is growing. but this f$ the first real band we've ever played Scott Roberts, guitar) appeared as the opening act with. ' for The Connells at the Beach Club Cafe. SEE GRANDDAD PAGE 4 0-town 1nusic catching up by Steven Conner wE1w111 · RLANDO IIAS BEGUN to .,,£"1 wake up, ladies and Network Ogentlemen, and, be­ lieve it. or not, it seems lo be to problem was that the major­ the tune of incredibly loud ity of acts that included Flor­ music. ida on their intinerary by­ Everywhere I tum, I can't passed Orlando. &A~OEN. help but be bombarded with Lack of facilities and an some new musical thing uncertainty as to what num­ going on in Orlando, 1.he bers t.o expect from an CHINESE RESTAURANT most obvious of these being Orlando show have reduced the Arena. Though the true the number of acts coming to intention of the facility is for town. sporting events. it definitely Within the last year, a no­ seems to be attracting a fair table change has taken share of musical offerings. place. Local clubs like The Bon Jovi, Kenny Rogers, Beach Club Cafe and Visage Dolly Parton and Dionne have brought big names in Warwick have already graced the alternative music scene the Arena with their pres­ to Orlando. Groups like the ence, and acts like Rod Ste­ Sugar Cubes, Love and wart, Julio Iglesias, Chicago Rockets and the Connells and a host of others have would probably never have plans to adorn its stages in come to 0-town if not for the near future. places such as these. Granted, groups like The Beacham Theater has Private Parties to Accomodate 35 Genesis, Pink Floyd, INXS housed shows by new artist reservations suggested UCF and George Michael have all t ~ N ~ made treks to Orlando. The SEE ARENA PAGE 6 ll 281-1864 ~.50 < 1 1786 East Colonial Drive Alafaya Village • Orlando, Fl • M-F: 11:00-10:00 • S & S: 11:30-10:00 P.M.

The Wedding of Your Dreams Starts at Brenner's

• Free Layaway • Mothers' Gowns •Bridals • Guest Dresses • Brides Maids •Banquets •Parties •Sizes 3-26 1/2

Special order from all Bridal magazines or choose from Tililt's how serious AIDS is. An)ooe can gel the Al OS virus by having in-stock gowns with no waiting. Central Florida's · sex with uninfected per.;on. And you just canl reliable wedding tradition for 48 years. be sure who's infected. The carrier oll~n doc:sn l know, and Ciln have lhe virus )'ClllS before lhe symptoms start showing up. Call today for an appointment. And once you get AIDS. )'OU11 likely die. No ifs, ands or cures. Nol tiaving sex is one sure w;iy 10 i!llOid AIDS. Bul if )'OU have seic, use a condom. Brenner's Florida Mall Because lhe onclhlll!I you don 1 want to hear is -.=--...AIDS...... "'ibu\oegotAIDS~ 855-7555 HYQu think you can't get it, you're dead wrong. 4, Confetti, February 16, 1989 Coming soon to a VCR near you The following videos are set for release this spring. •Pee-Wee Herman Pee-Wee's Playhouse Festi­ val ofFun, a collection of five Pee-wee episodes, stars Paul Reubens as Pee-Wee Her­ man and the entire play­ house gang.

Directed by Stephen R. Johnson, the episodes in­ clude "The Cowboy and the Countess" in which Pee-wee shows Cowboy Curtis the do's and don'ts of dating, and "Monster in the Playhouse." No rating.

•Ninja Fu American Ninja 2: The Con­ frontation, · stars Michael fE.S1l"AL Dudikoff, Steve James, Larry Poindexter and Gary Con­ . Of way. FUN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE·, When U.S. Marines be­ ENTRY LEVEL come the subjects of inhu­ This December or Recent Graduates man scientific experiments, Michael Dudikoff and Steve Put Your New College Degree To Work James pit their deadly Photo Courtesy Media Home Entertainment Bright, agressive individual required for develop­ Ninjitsu skills against a Pee-Wee Herman and the cast of Pee-Wee's Playhouse cut ment & expansion of major national corporation, ex­ mutant army of genetically up on Media Home Entertainment's New Release Pee-Wee's panding in Central Florida. re-engineered Ninja warrior­ Playhouse Festival of Fun. Management trainees beginat$1200/mo. +OT with clones. Rated R 1st year income of $17,000, minimum. Advancement to emotional story of how one management based on performance and merit, annual •Brute man triumphs over his own arnings growing to $25,000 to $50,000/year. Recent The Brute (El Bruto, 1952). insecurities to tackle a ltfe­ degree preferred. For interview, contact Tom Mckenna directed by internationally Videos long dream. Rated R at (407) 843-5411 or send resume to: acclaimed Luis Bunuel (Di­ Enterprise Co. ary of a Chambermaid. The with decadence and hypoc­ •Bronson Phantom of Liberty), is a risy on a Normandy estate. In Messenger of Death stars 35 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL 32801. Spanish melodrama of mur­ French with subtitles. the Charles Bronson as Garret ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• der and retribution. The video stars Jeanne Moreau, Smith, who decides to PART TIME, MANAGEMENT INTERN video stars Katy Jurado, Michel Piccoli and George launch his own investigation We offer: • 20-35 hours per week Pedro Armendariz, Andres Geret. No rating. into the massacre of a • Flexible scheduling Soler and Rosita Arenas. No Mormon family. • 11 area locations rating. • Success Story This mass-murder mys­ • Training program An all-star cast including tery also features Trish Van • Competitive compensation • Tres Bizarre Philip Bosco. Geraldine Devere, Laurence Luckinbill, Based on the novel by Octave Page, Olympia Dukakis and Daniel Benzali, Marilyn Has­ If you will be graduating in the next 18 months and are Mirabeau, The Diary of a William Hickey star in WaUs sett and John Ireland. Rated ; n terested in part time work to gain management expe­ Chnmbermaid (1964) deals of Glass. The video telJs the R rience, contact Tom Mckenna at (407) 843-5411.

GRANDDAD FROM PAGE 3 release of the record. SC: How can someone get ahold of your SC: What kind ofprogressions do youjeel you music? Will it be handled by mail order like the have made musically since your first albwn. first one? Goin' To Town, to your new album, Holy SR: Well, we're hoping to get the new album Crow!? into the stores at least locally. Ii all depends SR: I think we've made a considerable on what the future holds. amount of progress. It's a bigger, more to­ SC: What about the future? What does it hold gether sound. Being together longer and our for a new band like yourselves? growth as a band is obvious on the record. SR: Right now we're hoping to gel our new SC: When is the new album setjor release? album released and just play as often as we SR: A date hasn't been set yet because we're can. Hopefully. we'll find a following out trying to find someone to back us in the there. Help A Friend Stop Smoking Ii II

VISION STREET millJ Everyone's Going To Allie's! Allie's, the new national restaurant chain from Marriott, is definitely a break from the traditional. We have the same Marriott dedication to quality and customer service, but we're different. Some say we're casual. Some say we're stylishly uncon­ ventional. We say we're perfectly in tune with today. You cari join us now. CREW POSITIONS 380-7622 Full & Part-Time • Service Assistants • Host/Hostesses • Servers • Cooks CLEARANCE SALE GOING ON • Kitchen Prep • Cashiers • Dish Machine Operators STOP IN AND SEE US. Drop in and learn about our solid wages, training, benefits, advance­ Select mens & womens sportswear ment, convenient schedules and more. Interested applicants should ,,4ft, apply in person 9 a.m.-7 p.m. daily to: ALLIE'S Restaurant, IA::! 10615 E. Colonial Dr., Orlando, FL (Union Park). '~ A~~~y~:~t . Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIHN Documentation of Identity end Employment Eligibility Required • " Confetti., February 16, 1989, S R E· S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S ' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S Opie comes to Orlando;· Freddie finds the opera

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Dana Galiano, ID Senior, College of Business. ~ \ President ''MY ARMY ROTC.SCHOLARSHIP IS PAYING OFF TWICE.'' "My three-year ROTC scholarship is paying for most of my ru education. It's worth over $11,500. But it's paying off even more with leadership experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers." Dana Galiano is one of many ru students who have won Anny ROTC scholarships. You can, too.

Ra Director Ron Howard is in town filming Parenthood, a movie ~ starring Steve Martin and Mary Steenburgen. ARMY ROTC Beast of Both Worlds - For more information come byTC-522 or call Capt. Eddie L. Cole at 275- 2430 Robert (Freddie Krueger) Englund of Nightmare On Elm Street fame will play the Dirty Laundry leading role in an upcoming film version of The Phantom alcohol abuse and is now in­ of the Opera. volved with a kiddie show. McCartney is now in the Celebrity Spotting studio with an album due out Actors Steve Martin, Mary in early summer. Steenburgen and Ron How­ John Lennon is still dead, ard have been seen around and so far hasn't turned up 0-Town recently. at anyone's wedding, neigh­ In case you've been asleep borhood Burger King, or for the last few weeks, the hovered over someone's tele­ three are in town filming Vision set. Parenthood, directed by Howard. At last report Mar­ ~ Peppers Put A Sock On It tin and Steenburgen were Renegade band the Red Hot seen having dinner at a local Chili Peppers have recently Red Lobster. released a compilation EP. It's diliicult to imagine The short anthology, titled Steve MarUn at the Red Lob­ The Abbey Road EP, features ster without picturing him the Peppers walking, trying to open a lobster and Beatles-style, across Abbey flinging it into someone's lap, Road completely in the nude. or hanging spoons oIT his Well, except for the gym face. socks they're sporting over their, uh .... 13' Lethal Sequel Danny Glover and Mel Gi­ ta" Rlgilteous Rappin' bc:;on will be starring in the ROXANNE SHANTE: sequel to Lethal Weapon. 'Tm sexy, devastating, awesome and precious. some ~ Beatles' 25th girls are fresh, but-Shante's It's time to count those gray the freshest." hairs. folks. It's been 25 lcE-T: years since the Beatles first 'Tm like a time bomb. but arrived in America. An up­ I'm a rhyme bomb, spray the date: George Harrison re­ audience with napalm." cently played with the Travel­ BIG DADDY: ing Wilburys. Ringo Starr 'Tm genuine like Gucci, has been drying out from raw like sushi."

ALBUM FROM PAGE 2 Other songs in this lyrical funhouse include the obvious ing even remotely inventive. "It's Yer Money I'm After, Occasionally, the sounds of an Baby'' and the sarcastic look at acoustic guitar or strong bass the materialistic society of the break \IP the musical monot­ eighties seen in "Give, Give, w, / ony the band throws at its lis­ Give Me More, More, More." teners. The only saving grace Some of the songs contained IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT mSEN1s AROLLINS-MORRA-BREZNER PROOJCJK)N for this debut album are the on The Eight Legged Groove ~THE 'BURBS" BRUCE DERN CARRIE FISHER RICK DUCOMMUN ANo COREY FELDMAN mim~ DANA OLSEN lyrics. Finally, some wit and Machine will probably end up ~JERRY GOLDSMITH PRO~ DANA OLSEN PROOUC~ LARRY BREZN ER AND MICHAEL FINNELL 00 creativity are on display. somewhere on MTV's play­ P PMEHTiuu1ooc:uooo;sreo J ~It' I§ DIRECTW JOE DANTE ~~ ~..l!~~~St.~ ~~EA¥ Songs like "No, For The 13th lists. Time" use the lines "Heaven And no doubt some of the SHOWING DA ILY AT help the man that said/Help songs will show up on some Starts TOMORROW! 2:00 4:00-6:00-8:00-10:0pm lJC6 me, I think I'm dead,/ but wait radio station playlist as well, a while, I'm not completely but don't be surprised if this CINEMA •FREE• SMALL POPCORN AND DRINK IF YOU WEAR YOUR sure,"' to keep the listener's one quickly fades into the 12255 University Boulevard ROBE AND SLIPPERS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th ONLY Orlando. Flondo 32817 attention. woodwork. .. 6. ontetti, February 16, 1989

'The Fly 2': It's time to reach for indust~ial strength Raid .. , by Richard E: Karman She gives birth and what do you think comes out? The best description that can be assigned to F YOU'VE JUST RECOVERED from the explicit gore this new life form is a giant veal parmesan with and violence of the 1986version of The Fly, get Movies plenty of mozzarella and tomato sauce. I ready to for a second helping inThe Fly 2. However, this is merely a cocoon. What's inside Since Seth Brundle (Jeff Goldblum) died in the ing credits hit the screen. With the way her stom­ seems to be a healthy baby boy. Naturally, the first installment. his son, Martin (Ertc Stoltz). has ach acts, it looks like she ate at a Stuckey's and is mother dies, so the only thing left to represent ma been following in his footsteps. a prtme candidate for a Pepto Bismol commercial. and pa Brundle is their only son, Martin. Martin suffers from the disease named after his This film is similar to a father, the Brundle Accelerated Growing Syn­ speed metal band. They both drome. thrive off their visual effects. Since he doesn't sleep, scientists at Bartok The Fly 2 exists only to show Industries keep him working on projects con­ off its flash and special effects stantly or running tests on him for later study. instead of concentrating on His father figure, Mr. Bartok. puts Martin to substance. Afterviewingthis work on perfecting his father's matter transporter, which has baffled Bartok's scientists for years. SEE FLY PAGE 7 Martin, just like. his dad. gets himself a girl­ friend to help him with his experiments. Beth (Daphne Zuniga) is a carbon copy of Geena Davis Movie Review (the actress who portrayed Seth's girlfrtend.) Martin finally perfects his father's machine, but puts a password on the program. He also pro­ grams the computer to erase all the data if the wrong password is given. So now we have a race against time. Mr. Bartok needs to catch Martin, who is at full strength as a fly. Martin kills every staff doctor in the process. The Fly 2 is the kind ofmovie that you won't find an abundance of good acting in. Then again, it isn't necessary when the special effects are so intense. The Fly 2 starts off ln gore-factor 10. We cut to Marti Bundle (Eric Stoltz), the son of a brillont scientist, inherits a legacy Seth's girlfriend giving birth even before the open- of horror from his father in Twentieth Century Fox's The Fly 2.

LOVE FROM PAGE 2 feet-perfectly fresh, per­ A SADD FUNDRAISER fectly devoted to her daughter, and perfectly loyal to her undeserving husband, at least until it is obvious that her marriage is over. Rossellini's freshness is SIC complimented by that of Danson, who has finally found someone to ground him. Gone is the edginess oBILE found in his "Cheers" and "Three Men and a Baby" ored IJY characters. Still, Rossellini surpasses Sf!Dns ~ Danson, drawing the focus of the film to herself. This is a far more gentle character than her "Blue Velvet" one. Marta is the sort of person with whom anyone would love to be best friends. "Cousins" is worth your matinee dollar. but no more *W/NA than that. It's the kind of film you walk out of wondering what you are going to do for entertainment. CONCERT!

ARENA FROM PAGE 3 Win a Pontiac LeMans GSE! Karyn White and the incom­ parable Lyle Lovett. GUESS HOW MANY TAPES The Orange County Con­ ~ vention Center has brought CAN FIT IN THE acts like INXS and Public Image Limited to the young PONTIAC MUSICMOBILE · ~ audiences of Orlando area. As a result of the new fa­ cilities attracting so many acts to their stages. Orlando's only large outdoor COME SEETHE arena, The Chrus Bowl. will Enter Your School~ Drawing! likely see an increased num­ PONTIAC MUSICMOBILE WIN: ber of performers. The new musical interest 1st Prize: Emerson Compact Oise of Orlando has also ex­ Player and 25 lop artist Compact Discs panded into radio. More new . FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 .2nd Prize: 25 Compact Discs artists are finding a place on DATES~· . ... ·.. ·. ·...... the airwaves of Central Flor­ 3rd Prize: 50 casseHes ida. New acts like Tone Loe. The Pursuit of Happiness, I . c THE GREEN Book of Love, and Erasure PLA c: .... ·.. · ~ ~ ...... Plus-.a/I entries go into a drawing for have all enjoyed radio accep­ ORGANIZATION SADD 4 Pontiac LeMans GSE's! Drawing lo be held tance in Central Flortda. Donations will be contributed to your during the 198811989 school year. Details Orlando has been talking sponsoring organization a~d SADD. provided al your Pontiac Musicmobile. about expansion in order to compete as a world-class *Awarded to school raising most money for SAOO. city. It's good to see that musical entertainment is finding a place in that ..._____ Friends don't let friends drive drunk! ______. growth. • Confetti, February 16, 1989, 7

PEOPLE FROM PAGE 1 The students have a grueling schedule that fre­ girls in my neighborhood in Up With People, so I quently involves working sixteen-hour days. The called the Oslo number. I was interviewed andhad the UN in New York City. "The highlight for cast gets only two free days each month. and two to write an essay and answer some questions. I me." Solvi said. "was Luxembourg, the center of weeks vacation for Christmas. was accepted two months later." t- Europe. I got to stay with the main.interpreter in Between rehearsing. setting up, visiting the Up Wtth People is primarily a performing en­ parliament.I learned so much about politics and community, traveling and performing. the stu­ semble. but one does not need to be a virtuoso to negotiations between countries." dents barely have a minute to rest. join. In each place the students visit. they live with "We're on tight schedules all the time," Solvi Acceptance is generally based more on the • host families rather than hotels. smiles. She adds that the organizers of the pro­ personal interview than on musical expertise. Living with families enables· the students to gram arranged for someone to speak to the group Although life on the road with Up With People is learn about the day-to-day activities in a cultural about stress during their training period. hectic. students find the program enriching. "It is • exchange that is central to the purpose of Up With During this period. students learn not only a life that is very different from an ordinary life," People. their roles in the show or behind the scenes. but Solvi laughed. "The key word [in Up With People] is communi­ also about the social, political and economic states "When I see the response. I really believe in it. cation... explains Solvi. "Through communication of the places they visit. I think it's worth the stress and everything we give we can get more understanding with each other Solvi talks about her initial interest and recruit- in to it." and start building peace throughout the world ment into the program. Up With People will perform "Time For Tne little by little." "I knew about Up With People as an organiza­ Music" Feb. 18 at Oviedo High School (For more • But global understanding does not come easy. tion with music and traveling. I lmew some of the information, see the Calendar section). FLY FROM PAGE 6 movie? Well, son-of-a-fly, why not? This is the kind of pez-like storyline· with its movie that has more people acute, shock-horror charac­ on the special effects crew teristics, the viewer leaves than the entire cast of char­ Get a t- the theatre with the impres­ acters. With such extreme sion that the special e:ffects and graphic visual aid mate­ crew just read the best­ rials shown throughout the seller. 1001 Uses of Rubber movie, it has far surpassed head • Latex. its predecessor on the gag­ This film should be titled, me-with-a-spoon meter by The Why. Why make this buying the needle. start

on f'l'>t 111inut1·!'\ I t111f°~ •1il 1: 1a~.· "•·1 rl1·an..;"'·' nndltion and f m1 ·h :.i1.1r 11.iir. rlw · · · fni m COST CUTTERS kt·ep . \1•1r l!..i1r lonkir~( ~:-··it! crnd t1Pli11 11 h.1 ·aJ•hv. }\(•ad~ tn -.hctflt' 1 t 1 1 1d·:~:- .irt :r1 t1 111 :!l'tti1~~ .. ~. !1 scho.ol . u.: ynur COS1 C iT1 I .{S St~ li:t tncl.1: .::-hi get a ht.:.:iJ :un on school

1r------r------200- ·_ ,, F ~* I --~ 7.: ~: _.l;r'" '' t~:: COST C~TE I - .-. I ...... ll. If you need help doing your taxes, call or visit your lh:?/ .·,.·· e, H ~Yt;S~:o:~s~ r o JlhJ1 c.:·c I ' -· I . .. o a ~ =i"', ' mc ..... - ...... r local IRS office. And make your taxes less taxing. pro

ECONOMICS CLUB SPONSORS SPEAKER RAY PARKINS - February 16, 1989 4:00 pm Phillips Hall Room 228

After the EconoITiics Club Meeting Speaker Ray Parkins will speak. Ray Parkins is the President of the Parkins Investment Companies, Inc. an Orlando, Florida holding company providing asset management services

..

• 8, Confetti, February 16, 1989

Financial Student Center ManageIDent EVENTS IN FEBRUARY Workshop™

Friday, 17th -·or. Lehrer Piano Concert 8p.m . SCA

Saturday, 18th - Dr . Lehrer Music Workshop: PERFORMANCE ANXIETY Rereorsol f-bll 100.m. to 11 o.m. ~ A Seminar in Three Sessions 1:30 p.m.to 3 p.m. February 21 , 22, 23 Monday, 20th - Dr. Abogromov Soviet Speaker 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. 1 p.m. BOR Conference Room Student Center Auditorium Tuesday, 21st - Financial Success Seminar Registration Fee $30 6p.m.to9p.m. SCA P-~~ Wednesday, 22nd - Chicago Chamber Bross Regi,stration fee includes three sessions 7p.m. SCA . and all course materials. To register, Thursday, 23rd and Friday, 24th - contact Kim Cole, X2633. Financial Success Seminar 6pm.to9p.m. SCA This PAC leisure course teaches basic financial planning: budgeting, tax p lanning, succ essfu I investing and much more!

* ** ~ ** GIANT IMPORTED~ ROCK POSTERS * .v

February 16 and 17

- •' •••' .....••• • •••• •••• •I in the ••• ••••••• •• ..... ~ ••••••••" "\ 7 ..,, ...... ' ...... ,, ... .. SOL · ...... ,, ...... • •• •• •• •• .~ ...... ' -u,,...... •" •"· ~ .. -· . .. * j * $3.10 * $12. ** '