University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
10-18-1990
Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 18, October 18, 1990
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 23 No. 18, October 18, 1990" (1990). Central Florida Future. 1022. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1022 • Thentral Flori Future Volume 23, Number 18 University of Central. Florida/Orlando Thursday October 18, 1990 About 125 classes cut spring semester . . -by Joelle Subourne eluding graduate courses, according to this list. But overall, Bush noted, more classes will be ASSISTANT NEWS.EDITOR The College of Arts and Sciences' department offered this spring than spring 1990. The exact num- chairs were forced to delete 50 classes from the bers were also unavailable Tuesday. · UCFs colleges cancelled an estimated 125 spring finalized spring schedule, including 13 sections o.f 'The fact of the matter is that we don't have as semester classes as a result of the budget shortfall. French, German and Spanish language classes. Arts much money as we need, and when we don't, some Dr. John F. Bush, ·university registrar, made the and Sciences Dean Edward P. Sheridan could not be thing has to give," Dr. Richard Astro, provost and vice estimate Tuesday. The official figure was not avail- reached on Tuesday to discuss the c~ts. . presid~nt fqr Academic Affairs, said. able at press time. . In addition, seven classes were cut from the Col Astro saitl a budget is allocated to each college, and According to a master list of schedule changes lege of Health and Professional ~tudies, and one the deans d( the colleges decide how to spend it. from the Registrar's office, the colleges of Education management class was cut from the College of Busi This bud~et includes class scheduling, but the
and Arts and Sciences led the way in cancelled n~ss. The above figures are also according to the '\ classes. The Education schedule cut 71 classes, _in- master list. I see BUDGET CUTS page 6 Poll: WUCF should be UCF v<>ice to community by Julianne Jacks munity members, two students, two CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE faculty members, two administrators and one staff member, who will vote on With some changes in programming the recommendation. and a large donation, WUCF is setting 'With two hours of air-time·added a new agenda for next semester. . in the afterno9ns between 4 [p.m.] and An impartial group of consultants 6 p.m., the committee will recommend polled students in front of the library, more campus news, a variety of music asking 25 questions about WUCF. The and sports information," Arnold said. survey found WUCF should be a "voice 'The board is not yet completely con of the university to the community." solidated because everyone hasn't Of 515 students, faculty and staff agreed to serve." polled, the results pr.edictably follow Thirty-two percent of those polled the national pattern, according to Bob listen to the radio in general from one to Arnold, acting general manager Qf five hours per week, and 44. 7 percent WUCF-FM. I do not listen to WUCF at all. Most Since the poll results.were returned, people on the poll liked music best or a student programming advisory leasf about the station. Denoy OeBoer/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE committee has been formed. The · "I like the music that the station FLY BALL committee' is composed of four people plays, but I can see that people are Todd Jorie (left) tries to block a shot by Gr~gg Barker Saturday at the Doubles who make recommendations to the upset about the lack of variety. Ev~ry Board of Directors regarding program Volleyball Tournament sponsored by Recreation Services. ming. The board is made of seven com- see WUCF SURVEY page 5 Student senate election voided; re-elections to be held Nov. 13·15 by Tom Kopacz tion on five points: STAFF REPORTER • the Election Commission was not appointed three senate meetings prior to the end of the The interim Student Government Judicial summer term; Council threw out the elections for the 23rd • polls at the Brevard campus opened three student senate by a 4-0 vote on Monday. hours late Sept. 1 7; The council also fired all of the main campus • polls at the main campus open€d 40-45 iµin• election commissioners and ordered student utes late Sept. 18; · .body President Jeff Laing or his designee to • commissioners did not hold regular office reapportion the senate properly by 5 p.m. to hours daily; and . day. That reapportionment-in which the 44 •the senate was not reapportioned as required. senate seats assigned to the six colleges are reassigned by enrollment-must be based on see ELECTIONS page 8 fall 1989 enrollment figures for ·each college. New student senate elec tions will be held Nov. 13-15. with new commissioners for . both the main campus and the Brevard campus, pending ap • peals of the decision to Dr. Lee Tubbs, vice president for Stu dent Affairs. All senate seats wiJI be open for new petitions of candidacy, although candidates who have already filed petitions with the proper amount of signatures will not have to refile. The council made the deci sion in a case brought by Don Patricia Nasser/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Taylor, who lost the election for BEAUTIFUL MUSIC Arts and Sciences seat 9 to Helen Csikos, a junior music major, practices her trench horn at Patty Purish, 287-221. the music department in preparation for a concert Oct. 30. He appealed the entire elec- 2 The Central Florida Future October 18, 1990 •
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.. .,. , The draft beer nor particulariy attractive. · But in all our years in brewing business found no other container better suited fo'r maintaining the consistent quality of real, ice-cold draft be~r than the keg. So whenever you purchase Budweiser draft beer, it comes from a keg... ft~ . Not because we still care that muth about kegs. B~t because we L e.\)1'-®~ still care that much about quality .. 1d'\J 11'. a(~ Draft beer in kegs. Ifs just one of the reasons why ld~e "0V• Budweiser has remained the King of ~eers® for more than fQ~ ' 110 years. · . . - PRE~MASH BASH . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 AT SPM . . FEATURING THE DEAD PIGS •• KNIGHT OUT PUB ·. •• . . (GIVE AWAYS AND HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS) · · UCF REPRESENTATIVE •• RYAN FISH 380-0064· •• The Central Florida Future... October 18, 1990 3 UCF students join Americans in_Saudi Arabia · by Chris Marlin pursuing an active duty commission in the U.S. their responsibilities, serving with distinction,'; Conn CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Army. said. · "Ben McMahon is dedicated, mature and respon Frank McDonald, a trumpet player in the UCF Since the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in August, the sible, and represents this university in the finest marching band, left for the Arabian desert just a few United States has been sending tr-oops to positions fashion," Army ROTC Lt. Col. Daniel J. Conn said. days ago. - throughout the Middle East, primarily in Saudi · Conn, professor of military science and depart "He left quite abruptly," Larry Guiterrez, Arabia. At least two UCF students have.been sent to ment chair of ROTC, said he is concerned fo.r the well McDonald's former roommate, said. Saudi Arabia . being of all American service men and women. McDonald's family could not be reached for further • One of those students belonged to a military police "We all pray that a peaceful solution can be ob details. · reserve company stationed in Ocala. tained because life is too precious to treat it frivo The Air Force ROTC reported no previous or cur-· Ben McMa~on, a senior majoring in business at lously," Conn sa,id: rent cadet placel]lents in Saudi Arabia. UCF, was activated in September. On Oct. 15, follow "Ben called me when he found out...! had the same There could be more UCF students called to action ing a brief stay in Fort Stuart, Ga., he left for Saudi thoughts he had. When you raise your right.hand and at any time. Ifcalle~, any tuition and fee payinents to Arabia. swear faith and allegiance to your country ... you l!ave UCF will be refunded. · Decisions concerning precisely who will go to the to do whatever Congress or the president deems According to Conn, "You :need to under'stand that Middle East are made at Forces Command. necessary. That's what we're here for," said Conn, a very many of my cadets are not only in military McMahon's wife, ·who lives in Ocala, could not be Vietnam veteran. science, but are also mem]:>ers oflocal Army National reached for c9mment. She has been ·actively involved Conn said tha,t in the three years he's been at UCF, Guard reserve units ... and on a case by case basis, • with UCF's ROTC cadets in gathering and sending the student body ha$ always been patriotic and · they could be mobilized to go." letters to the armed forces stationed in the Mideast. appreciative ofits fellow students' duties. ' Mark Edmonds, Mark-Robinson, Jerry Biller, Jim ''They know the students here, if called, will serve McMahon is a member of the UCF Anny ROTC. see STUDENTS page6 While pursuing his business degree, McMahon is also with dignity, grace and honor, and will recognize Coast Guard reservist protests U.S. erltering PerSian .Gulf crisis • by J.C. Smith . cutter De.pendable. , CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE After active duty, he was to serve in the reserves for six years,. but, asked to be dis A Coast Guard reservist burned his orders charged in January as a conscientious objector Tuesd~y in front of the Federal Building in of war. He was to. report for reserve duty in _ downtown.Orll;llldo to protest the U.S. presence Clearwater on Aug. 24. , in the Persian Gulf and to bring attention to two Coast Guard officials told him Monday that marine corporals who refused to go to Saudi his request for a discharge would be granted. He Arabia. said the Coast Guard djschatged him the day Seaman Tom CulTerton, 23, said his demon before his press conference to avoid negative stration was part · of a national movement publicity. aimed at bringing attention to one of the ma "It shows me that right now it's just a desper ~ . rines, Jeff Paterson. He said 15 major cities ate ploy to silence me and others like me," he across the United States held vigils in support said. · · of Paterson. Coast Guard spokesman Joe Dye denied the Cullerton attends Valencia Community Col allegation. He said the decision was made at a lege and plans to transfer to UCF next hearing in May when the hearing officer recom semester. mended discharge for reason of convenience to On Aug. 29, Paterson, 22, sat down on the the government. -puMPVOU UP runway of the Kaneohe Marine Corp.s Air Sta He said the· timing was just a coincidence. -- Chris Delli Carpini, a sophomore psychology major, works out in tion and refused to board a plane headed for Dye said Cullertcm was still in the reserves , the UCF dome, which is open to all UCF students with an l.D. Saudi Arabia. He faces a full court martial. w~en he burned .his orders Tuesday morning. -- ' Cullerton served in the National Guard full time for two years aboard the Coast Guard- see COAST GUARD page 6 ·
•FLU SHOTS • STUDIOS TOUR Her talent has been recog Rock-A~Thon at Orlando Orlando Resort. Flu shots will ·be available The UCF Cinematography nized since publication of her Fashion Squai;e from 10 a.m. Those eligible to win will be in the Student Health Center Association is presenting·Tal- first collection of poetry, ''Talk to 9 p.m. on Oct. 20 .. those wh9 bring the most after Oct. 22. - ent Round-Up from 1 p.m. to 4 of I;Iappiness·," in 1957. The event will take place i~ adults (18 and over) to the The cost of the flu shots will p.m. on Oct. 20 at the wardrobe Moritz will appear at 2:30 the mall's west court nea:r program. be $4.00 for UCF ' stude~ts and · training center at Universal p.m. in the Board of Regents Sears. For more information; call $9.00 for faculty and staff Studios. room, on ,the third floor of the More than 50 high school 422-6~33. members. Guest speakers will inclµde Administration Building. students from the tri-county various professionals from The World Writers Series is area will continuously rock in •ATTENTION DEFICIT •LAW SCHOOLS VISIT Universal such as those work sponsored by the UCF Depart rocking chairs .in an effort to Russell Barkley, Ph.D., di Graduate and law school ing in casting, stunt work, di men of English and The encourage community aware r·ector of Psychology and pro representative-s will be on recting, etc., as well as film Orlando Sentinel. ness for SADD programs and fessor of Psychiatry and'Neu hand Mon., Oct. 22 at UCF to instructors from UCF. demonstrate their concern i:9logy at the University of give information to interested Those in attendance will • JAZZ CONCERT against drunken and drugged Massachusetts Medical Cen . students. have an opportunity to sign up · The Central Florida Jazz driving. ter will speak at the Univer Two sessions will be held as an extra with Extra Express Society, a non-profit organiza.:- -The Rock-A-Thon will also sity Behavioral Center from at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.-at the for up.coming photo, television . tion, presents Tracy Alexan be supported by · representa 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Satl.ir- Student Center Auditorium. and film productions. der and Trio with Janet tion from the :Police Depart day . . .. Schools represented will be: ' Those who wish to attend The topic, "Attention Defi- Robertson. ment and Sheriff's Office of Barbiri Professional Testing should meet at the Creative The trio will include Alex Central Florida. · . cit Disorder in Children and Center, Barry University, · Image/Extra Express office at ander on drums, Per Daniel F.or information, - contact Adolescents: Diagnosis, Man Cumberland School of Law, 12:45 p.m. son on t>iano, Don Mopsick on Sandy Martin at 896-1131. agement and Treatment," is Embry-Riddle Aeronautical For additional information bass and Dave MacKenzie on based on Barkley's years of University, FSU College of and directions to Extra Ex saxaphone. · •MADDNIGHT research at the center for At- . Law, UF College of Law, Mer press, call Roger Darnell at. They will perform from 2 Mothers Against Drunk tenti on . Deficit Disorder, cer Law School, U of Miami 894-1445; Nancy Nelson at p.m .. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 21 at . Driving is holding a Commu . which he founded at the School of Law, Nova U Law 331-5872 or 341-0041; Jenni Chris's House of Beef, 801 nity Awareness Night at 7:30 UMASS Medical Center.' Center, Rollins College Gradu Gold at 249-1194; or Connie ·John Young Parkway, p.m. Monday, at the Winter Barkley will provide de ate School of Business, USF Wang at 658-4502. Orlando. CFJS asks for dona Park Civic Center, 1050 W. tailed and current information - College- of Public H~alth, A last chance planning tions in the amounts of $5 for Morse Blvd., Winter Park. on the presenting symptoms, Southeastern University of meeting will be held at 6:30 members, $7.50 for non-mem The evening will be a pro differential diagnosis and as Health Sciences, South Texas p.m. on today at PC3-201. bers and $2.50 for students. gram of basic, easy-to-under sociated characteristics of College School of Law, St. . For additional information stand information about the ADHD in children and Thomas University, St. Tho • RUSSIAN POET · contact Karen Weinberg, by MADD organization. adolescents. mas University School ofLa\y, The acclaimed World Writ calling 539-CFJS. The guest speaker i~ Steve He will also expfore the Thunderbird Graduate School ers Series at UCF will open its Rondinaro of WESH-TV most effective therapies avail of International Management 1990-91 program Oct. 22 with Channel 2. able for the management of and Widener University • ROCK·A· THON ADHD in school and in the Unna Moritz, who is consid The Central Florida Stu Those who attend the pro Sch-001 of Law. ered one of the finest poets gram will be eligible to win a home. . . For information, contact dents Against Driving Drunk For further information, writing in the Soviet Union to free weekend at the Grand James Gracey at 823-2361. Coalition in conjunction With contact Karla Brunig or Kristy day. MADD will hold an all-day Cypress Resort or the Stouffer 4 The Central Florida Future October 18, 1990 .. Source says research .takes ----li] FRAMES 'N SUCH ... INC. PAULA M. PEDDIE pl-iority; Altman dis~grees ~~f' 407-657-2083 Limited Editions by Mary Watkins In the last few years, there has been a dra Llthos CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE matic increase in UCF research. Last year UCF Photos received $28 million in research grants, a 25 Oils Alorna Square Needlework 6728 Alorna Avenue A recent magazine article srud universities percent increase since 1985. Winter Park, FL 32792 rank research higher than students' educa Dr. Edward Sheridan, dean of the College of Shadowboxes tions. But UCF President Steven Altman and Arts and Sciences, said UCF has become a professors say UCF is not guilty. research university. The article was in the Oct. 15 issue of U.S. Sheridan said he feels teaching alon~ is in News & World Report. sufficient at the university level; a university NOW -OPEN "UCF started with strong teaching and professor should also contribute to the world's added the research element," Altman said. advancement of knowledge. Aloma ~rt Supplies · UCF professors say research has been em However, Sheridan said he does not think "'.Beginner to Professianal" phasized recently, but that it does not take research is put ahead of students. precedence over teaching. UC F's Dr. Richard Tucker, chairman of the Alo ma Shopping Altman said faculty members have two re Psychology Department, said he feels research Art &. Drafting Supplies sponsibilities: teaching and scholarly activity, is important-to give professors credibility and . Center which includes research and service.in.the aca- to make them more competitive for research Student Discounts!! 679-8787 demic community. · grants. But a faculty member who only teaches will "It's not just a teaching mission anymore," never become a professor. Tucker said. Stanford University President Donald Ken Tucker also said he has heard students nedy said in the article that faculty who show c·omplain that faculty members are more con $50 _OFF outstanding teaching ability often fail to receive cerned with research than with students. tenure. , · Tucker said he feels the ·complaints are a "In the past, the emphasis was on research natural reaction to any kind of change. and teaching. Today, it is on research and re Tucker added that he hopes the increase in search," said Erich Bloc4, forme.r director of the graduate students hired to assist professors in National Science Foundation. teaching or research will alleviate the problem. Muslim Association raises - ~oney to-send to Muslilns ·in Palestine by Jamie Carte the Intifada convention, which tine, spoke about the EDITOR IN CHIEF featured two speakers on the association's role in the United current situation in Palestine. States· and what American The UCF Muslim. Student A focus was the Palestinian Palestinians can do to support Association hosted a conven- - massacre that occurred a few the peoples in the homeland. tion Saturday night to raise weeks ago. The other speaker, Dr. Abu money for aid to the oppressed The key note speaker, Dr. Jamil, spoke about his recenl Muslims in Palestine. Yaser Saleh, president of the About 200 people attended Islamic Association of Pales- see MUSLIMS page 9
COMING ·MONDAY OCTOBER 22ND • • • • GRADUATE/LAW ·scHOOL RECRUITMENT- DAY .SPONSORED BY THE UCF CAREER RESOURCE CENTER PARTIAL LIST OF GRADUATE/LAW SCHOOLs ATTENDING Baribri Professional Testing Center Barry university . Cumberland School° of Law · Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Florida State University College of Law University of Florida College of Law Mercer Law School Univ .e~si ty o.f Miami School of Law ..;, Nova University Law Center Rollins College Graduate School of Business University of .South Florida College of Public Healtb . Southeastern University of Health Sciences South Texas College School of Law Stetson University co.ilege of Law St. Thomas University -.. . . St. ·Thomas University Scnool of Law Thunderbird Graduate School of International Management Wide~er University School of Law LOCATION: STUDENT CENTER ·AUDITORIUM TIME: 10-=AM TO 12.:NQON AND ·1:PM TO 3=PM •
FOR FUR"~HER INFORMATION, CONTA.CT JIM GRACEY IN lHE CAREER RESOURCE CENTER• ADMIN. 124 • 275-2361 The Centrai Florida Future.. October. 18, 1990 5 • the huge Greek signs, then a good investment," Arnold said . What Our Students WUCFSURVEY huge WUCF sign couldn't "The foundation generally FROM PAGE 1 hurt." works with op~ra music, but if When asked what changes they're willing to support us, Do The Night Before or additions should be made, we'll use the money for equip taste needs to be represented," -27.9 percent said more musical ment." · ·TheLSAT student Shannon Pines said. variety and 12.1 percent said WUCF is still searching for • Of those asked, 87.6 percent more news and campus activi other possible radio frequen said they were not aware UCF ties. · cies; though nothing definite had a radio station. The John S. Cohen Founda has been found yet. Most of those who knew tio-n of London is donating According to Arnold, the • found oµt about the campus $100,000 to WUCF within the consultants' recommenda station through a friend or ad next two and a half years, and tions include reverting to an v~rtisement. the state will match the gift all volunteer or intern staff "I found out about the station with a donation of $50,000 to next seme~ter . • byflippingthrough the stations the station. "On Air" staff who are cur one day. More people would "Richard Cohen works for rently paid but who do not know about it if they advertised the Orlando division of the have a position of responsibil a little more," student Brad foundation· and has convinced ity are being asked to continue Hilcock said. "If we can have them that WUCF would be a their shifts as volunteers. On the day of the L.SAT, you want to be well rested ~ prepared • and confident. Stanley H. Kaplan Prep'Mfor the 15AT will give you the preparation you will need to score your best: live instruction, practice testing, a home study pack, prov~n test-taking strategies, our Test You·r Bestrn guarantee and loads of confidence. · Call us today. 'J.!e make the 15AT easy to take. I STANLEY H. KAPIAN ~Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
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J - "We don't have enough summer classes hasn't been BUDGET CUTS money to staff the sections," done, the effects ofbudget cuts FROM PAGE 1 Lynn said. "This is particu on 1991's summer schedule is larly dramatic because we've not yet known. had a substantial increase in In reference to rumors actual class selection is done at students, and if we don't get an . about a cancellation of sum the departmental level. increase in the numbers of mer 1991 A term-or all three In other words, the Econom money, we can't serve these summer terms-Astro said, ics Department chair-not the students." ' "As of now, there has been no · dean of Business-would de Since some classes, such as cutting of summer. There is no cide whether to offer two sec foreign language classes, are strategy of doubling B term tions of Economics I, or one primarily taught by adjuncts, and cutting A term." section of Economics I and one these· were some of the first "There is a possibility of of Economics II. classes to go. . · another budget cut in J anu "Class schequles for the This is because UCF does ary or February, and that cut spring semester were made not have a contractual obliga would affect the summer
before we 1 knew how the tion to adjuncts as they do to terms," he said. This may be a [budget] cuts would affect us, full-time faculty. 1 to 3 percent cut. so some cla~s had to be The last classes to go, Astro "We've already asked for cancelled," sa41 Dr. Stuart said, are senior level classes plans from the deans regard Lilie, dean· of Undergraduate that students in their final ing scheduling in case this Studies and associate vice semester or two may need. happens," Astro said. president for Academic Af "The last thing we want to "What if next year's appro fairs. ·do is inflict pain on students," · priation isn't any better?" As Astro said the total is·about Astro said. tro . asked. "That's trading in 60 to 70 less classes than he "What we're trying to do is comfort now for none .next had hoped for, and said the serve people on a priority ba year." actual cut is less than origi sis-those close to finishing," Summer A term is funded nally feared. Lynn said. ' in the current fiscal year, but "But if we ~ea real problem She added that all educa the B term will be funded in an area we'll add sections," tion courses ar~ upper divi- .under next year's fiscal he said. sion. . budget. _ The classes are being "While we want to minimize The academic departments cancelled because, due to the any pain in the instructional should receive the spring 1991 revenue shortfall, the money pro.cess, we'd rather not have Class Schedules on Friday. isn't available to pay faculty to the class at all than [have it] in Lilie said when students get teach them. an inappropriate format, like a their. copies they will notice Astro said 85 to 90 percent classroom that's too small," blank blocks of space in the of Academic Affairs' budget is Astro said. listings where cancelled Sui:anne Lake/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE used for faculty salaries. Although the scheduling for clas$es were "whited-out." GROUP THERAPY Mike Butrucio', a senior music major, practices hls trombone with COASTGUARD the marching band on the UCF practice field. FROM PAGE 1
His discharge will be final in a matter of days, Dye said. Cullerton said he was at tacked by crew members on his "WI H-CLASS SA DI ship. _ "I was handcuffed and shackled and left in a compart ment of the ship for an hour, PART~TIME JOI I DESERVE 'blindfolded," he said. He filed a complaint but said the Coast Guard tried to discourage him with a barrage A.PAID VACATION~" of paper work. Dye said he had no knowl edge of the incident. "And UPS agrees. That's one of the Cullerton said a war with Iraq would be unjust. reasons I work there. Bunhey do a lot "The fact of the matter is more than pay me to take time off. I make that we're getting ready to almost $10,000 a year working part-time_ fight for corporations and oil," for about 4 hours a day. That's great pay he said. for a full-time student. "We are not policeman of the world," Cullerton said. 'We are "Th·e benefits jon't stop there, either. just another country in the I get paid holidays, medical and den world that needs to join to tal benefits, even a student loan if gether and stop this m~ I need one. I got to pick morning [Hussein]." or evening shifts. I work in Op~rations, Instead of military action, but some students work in accounting, Cullerton. advocates economic sanctions, economic boycotts Industrial Engineering, l.S. and and diplomacy through the Customer Service. United Nations. ;,If you want to make money whi.le you Representatives from the study and when you travel, check out Florida Coalition for Peace UPS. Find out how it feels to go away and Justice and the Gainesville chapter of Veter and come back to a paycheck." ans for Peace attended in sup Applicants are being considered port of Cullerton. for your local UPS ·office. For inte.rviews or more information about . STUDENTS UPS, see your school's career FROM PAGE3 development or job placement center. UPS is an equal opportunity Hanso and Charlie Brown, all employer. • graduates of UCF, are in M/F Saudi Arabia with their divi sions. Edmonds and Robinson are infantry lieutenants in the . 82nd Airborne, and Biller and Hanson are infantry lieuten WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. ants in 10lstAirborne. Brown belongs to the 197th infantry division out of Fort Benning. All are 1989 graduates, UPS D 1 EUVER ~ S EJUCATIDI exceptf Edmonds, who gradu ated in 1987. ~
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L 066 ~ '8 ~ Jaqopo am+n.:1 Bp!JOl.:l IBJ+uao a41 8 The Central Florida Future October 18, 1990 80,GOO PEOPLE GAVE SOMDHING TO old senate had to introduce a Bowen said the statutes ELECTIONS senate reapportionment bill don't lay out a specific time THE IRS THIS YEAR. AND THR CAN'T WAIT FROM PAGE 1 by the end of the summer table for reapportionment. TILL NEXTYEARTO GM AGAIN.· semester. · "It's just usually done by the They volunteered their skills a basic aptitude for math and a desire "To be honest.. .I wasn't end of the summer," he said. to people who needed help doing their to help others. At the hearing, Taylor told aware that reapportionment Senate candidate Derek taxes. And it made them feel great. You know, you can help people with They weren't necessarily accoun what taxes them. And feel great, too. the council the points in his has to be done every year," said Brett told the council he lost tants. They were people , like you and To find out about the free IRS train appeal showed the election Vining, who was chairman of one day of campaigning be your club or group members, who have ing program, call 1-800-424-1040 now. was unfair to both the candi E&A in the summer. cause he could not get cam :~ dates and the students. DiBona said a few senators paign materials approved by "I'm saying it was unfair to had been asked to write a reap the Election Commission. everybody," he said. portionment bill over the sum He said he went to the SG Taylor said the failure to mer, but none of them got it offices between 8 a.m. and 10 reapportion the senate made done. / a.m. Sept. 18 to get several some colleges misrepresented "I would call it noncompli large signs approved by the in the senate as it now stands. ance by the 22nd Student commission. "You have it within your Senate," DiBona said. He said commissioners ar power to remedy the situ Former Sen. Scott Bowen rived at SG at about 10:30 a. m. ation," he said. said E&A's Vice Chairman, "I got to hang [the signs] up_ , SG Attorney General-desig Steve Bywater, told him that [at] about midnight," he said. nate Chris Vining said except he was working on the bill. Brett lost to Leigh Ann for the reapportionment issue, Bowen, who chaired the Mcilwain, 321-262, in the race Taylor's appeal was the same Legislative, Judicial and for Arts and Sciences seat 7. 11:00 A.M. as those of David Mann and Rules Committee for most of Taylor also criticized the Garci Perez. the summer, said that commit council's decision in the Mann CATllOLIC C/\MPUS M/\SS Both had contested the elec tee could have written the bill, case to fine the commissioners tion on the failure to open the but did not. one day's pay. , SUNDAY polls on time. Both lost their "It's generally considered. "A remedy must benefit the appeals. inappropriate for another . person harmed," he said. "Reapportionment doesn't committee to introduce a bill in .After the hearing, Taylor determine whether the elec another area [not its own]," he said he was glad both for him tion was invalid," Vining said. said. self and everybody else. "SG's staace is that the elec According to senate rule "It's important that every tion was valid," he said. 3.0l(A), l.JR is responsible for body get out and vote this time Student body Vice Presi amending the SG constitution, so that perhaps we can get a dent Jason DiBona agreed statutes and senate rules, ex more repr~sentative govern with Taylor about misrepre cept for any section which ment at this time," he said. sentation. "The representa another committee has pri "I would like to commend tion is not correct at the mo mary jurisdiction over. the Judicial Council on being. very impartial and taking such ment," he said. According to rule 3.01 (C), Sat. Vigil l'vluss G:~U P.fvl. According to SG statute E&A has primary jurisdiction a definitive stand on the issues 301.3, the Efections and Ap over all legislation dealing as shown by the number of 4-0 pointments Committee of the with elections. votes," Taylor said. Sunday l\tlasses 8:00, 10:~0 & .12 Noo11
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was partially to blame. She also said she did not ' REACTIONS "He was just. desperate to have anything to do with the FROM PAGE 1 get people as commissioners," hiring of the· other commis Staneszewski said. sioners. statute. Laing appointed most of the "I don't hire these people, I Mann. said he still did not commissioners Aug. 23. The don't fire these people," she think he had gotten a fair senate approved all but one said. "I can delegate and hope • hearing from the council, Brevard Commissioner-desig that -something gets done," which ruled against his appeal nate Mike Moore-Aug. 30. Staneszewski said. of the election Sept. 24. Staneszewski said Brevard She said there weren't Michelle Bruens, who was SG coordinator Dave Striby enough commissioners and unopposed in the first election, had assured her that the elec the commissioners she had said she thought cancelling tion procedures would be fol didn't have the right attitudes. the main campus election lowed. Senator-elect Meredith , commissioners' contracts was "He didn't bother to tell me Miller, who ran unopposed as a a very extreme measure. that he takes off from work write-in for Education seat 7, Diana Staneszewski, for every day to pick up his small had this reaction: "Well, this is merly chief election commis child," she said. just great." ' 4073-81 3564 sioner, said she felt cheated Brevard polls opened three She said s.Iie did not like because of the work she had hours late Sept. 1 7. Sta having to do everything over JAMAH~J\ 4 nights $289 ea . put in over the summer. neszewski said she could not again, but she would. • Ful Brttllfnt O.lty • O.lly 2 for 1 tbiPPJ llOUJ She pointed out that some of go to Brevard that night be Former senator Rob Fritz • Bonu1 Bucb Coupont • W1loomt Gift et Hotel , the commission's inadequa cause she had to work, and said he would not run again. •All Holtl T11t11nd S.rwlce Ch1rgH cies were a result of the stu that the other main campus "I'm supposed to graduate Elltcllve 9/1 Add $10 fuel surcharge on Orlando-Jamaica Sh11HIA dent Senate's failure to inter commissioners had other in December," he said. Fritz view and confirm a -fun commitments. said he has neither the time 1 .commission. She also said stu- ' 1 was prepared to take-off nor the money to run another dent body PresidentJeffLaing work and go there," she said. campaign.
MUSLIMS None of the money raised to supply a secure environ will go to buying arms for use ment for them." FROM PAGE4 in the Muslim war with the Mohamad Nasser, a gradu- Jews in Palestine. ate electrical engineering stu- trip to the occupied land in The funds used to bring the dent and member of .MSA, Palestine. speakers to UCF were donated said, "Our group's objective is Saleh urged those in atten- from businesses and members changing the stereotyping of dance to donate money to send of the community. Muslims. The .media makes the orphans and oppressed The UCF chapter of the Muslims look like terrorists. · Muslims in Palestine. The col- ·Muslim Student Association is We are. not. " lected money 'was not counted, open to all students and is Sallah said, "Islam is one of but was given to Sa,leh to give characterized as a non-profit the most misunderstood relig- , directly to the Muslim Pales- peace organization. ions." tinians. Currently 40 students are Na war Atassi, a senior elec- . MARGARITA Some of the funds raised members. · trical engineering major and COM~ lN At\l'l ' l'M~ ti?~ 'i_OlXL ""'1..,..,.,..~..,.., willhelpsupportMuslimswho AbdirizakSallah,president vice president of the MSA, "~O L,CF ·-i .O. NJD ilECf.tUt;' W#flj~ are unemployed because they ofUCF's chapter ofMSA and a said, 'We [MSA] promote har ·1 l~op"J ~ Pf2.lce5 AND °?i::JC!(,o OVY r . are protesting the Israeli gov~ junior civil .engineering.major, mony and cooperation be- t1 r' ernment. These protesters do said a goal of the organiz~ion tween different people·s. We AtJ'i "'P~1 "-~l2- . . r I not wish to support the Is_raeli is to "make Muslim studerits offer humanitarian assistance CPfT.;k;\.~:i2!2" '-t"° PNf) n-~l_(,_·3_l_... _b_· \_6_) ___.__e_c_on_o_m_y_. ______a_w_ar_e_o_f o_u_r_ow_n_fai_' t_h_. W_e t_r_y _fo_r_th_e_p_e_op_l_e _of_P_a_le_st_in_e_."_
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With Apple's introduction of three new giving you another tough s_ubject to le C Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, lhe Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Su!X'rOrlve a.nd "The power 10 be your best" are of Apple Inc: Classic is a registered trademark licensed lo Apple Computer, Inc. 1990 trade~rks ~omputer, MS-DOS is a reglslered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 1s a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. jif October 18, 199010 I . •· . •· . · 0 1 Jury selectioJ1-a '9 ~ µ~~ /ft-. _ 0 __ 1:? • CPS tricky and biased . ~ . , legal procedure ' ~ ...-,,·~,' S~w~tJ , ~. · ',-s:·~·~~ . ~ Jury selection is a complicated undertaking that ., r~ . ~,~ . ~ involves the future of the accused and is decided by ·· · ~ Lm. \ \ the expertise of the lawyers involved. The question is, ~.:::-~ - \ ~~~~ how biased are the juries and is it posing a problem to the justice system? When looking at potential jurors, there are three fundamentals of juror. decision making; deductive thinking, personality traits and attitudes arid beliefs. Deductive thinking is basically infering. What this actually means is that jurors make decisions early in a case. The jurors came to this decision through one, two or three premises, and then fit the rest of the evidence into the framework they've constructed in their heads. As a result the jurors will normally have the same decision at the end of the trial. A successful lawyer will play upon the base in stincts of the jury immediately, then use the rest of the information to reinforce the original premises the jury has developed. These are generalities, and ex ceptions do develop, but the majority opinion of the jurors usually will wear the minority opinion down. Jurors tend to make decisions-that are reflections of themselves. So when considering the jury, lawyers try to take into account their personal characteristics Professional slaves to duty (intelligent, strong-minded, suffered an injury... ), Do women, as in WOMEN, as in non-men, belong occupation, race, physical signs, nationality, body in men's locker rooms? And, if so, do men, as in virile, language, sex, age and marital status. All of these masculine, Herculean studs belong in female locker traits are observed because everyone has biases and rooms? And, if such is the case, then, as a conscien most of them can be observed through our lives. tious journalist of the highest ethical and moral fiber, Most people have certain occupations they dislike, sympathetic to the plight of the "woman in a man's and will be biased against the accused if the accused !lllllltllllllltlllilll world," allow me to volunteer my services to all occupation is such. Experts, such as doctors, nurses University of Central Florida's.female sports teams. It only makes sense. I mean, if you were a sweaty, or engineers, have a tendency to rely on their own ex I would be more than willing to brave the·dangers of half-naked female, would you want to talk to some perience, as opposed to relying on the evidence. the female locker rooms to get my story. I'll fearlessly greasy man with a press card in his cap? And, if you Biases such as race, religion and nationality are all take it to the players themselves to get their input for were a sweaty, half naked man, would you want to prevalent. Minority jurors favor the- accused minor the good of the paper. I'm a slave to duty. I'm a talk to some clean, sweet smelling woman with .a ity. Religious and nationality biases are decreasing, professional. press card in her breast pocket? but people tend to favor people of their own religion I know what you might think: "He's just doing this No, wait- that wasn't so good an example. Okay, if and nationality, but also there are historic dislikes in the ·vain hope of watching women in frilly sports you were a sweaty smelly, half naked, Adonis-like between certain nationalities and religions. things popping each other with towels- wet towels, man, would you want some female reporter lusting Jurors can be biased (set up to be biased) in such that is." after your bod? Would you want her to blatantly treat a way that they are all pro-death penality. The With Well, let me put that fear to rest. They don't you like nothing more than a sex object? No, wait,. erspoon vs. Illinois case states that its "decision in no necessarily have to be wearing frilly sports things, how about you're ~tranded with Tipper Gore on a ... way infringed upon t~e state's right to put a ·defen they could wear, say, normal frilly things. Now don't Hey! Wait-a-minute! My position doesn't make a dent to death if that defendent was sentenced to bother to write letters of outrage, I'm just trying to bit of sense! I want to support the right of women, death by a jury from which opponents of th~ death make a point: perhaps members of the opposite sex male or female, t9 interview men, male or female, in penalty were legitimately excluded." (Supreme should not be allowed into the locker rooms of the their respective locker rooms- I think that's the Court Review) So if a person has done a deed where - opposite sex. "Americ:an Way." Equality, freedom of the press, death is a possibility, the accused can be convicted by Note: due to my feeble nature, this is maybe. not, ... freedom of the press to go around the undressed a pro-death penality jury. perhaps, a very strong position, but that's the best I those are good things. Dan Quayle, cold pizza- those Are juries the most equal way to decide justice? can do. are bad things. Everything else is just a shade of grey. Yes, they probably are, but when one becomes par.t of thejury, theymustremembertobenonpartisan. Per -. haps there should be a more impartial method of Criminal charges are separate -- choosing the juries, such as randomly choosing people without asking what they are, then afaircross You go out to the Pub to have afew beers with your section of the publiG comes forth ..Robert Frost aptly friends. It is Friday afternoon and you jlJ,st took the wrote about today's juries that, "Ajury consist~ of12 test from hell. Four, maybe five beers with friends in persons chosen to decide who has the better lawyer." a two hour period. As you.drive home you notice the blue lights behind you. After blowing up a balloon the kind officer tells you that you can't have your licen.se llflllllli11111111 - G.iitraIFioridaRtture back. ''This is a seven day temporary license," he C 1ii0 The Ce • •• The Central Florida Future October 18, 1990 11 I The decline and fall of the mosquito empire In Maine, the leaves change color in the vaporous duped by ·a dirty little insect - that's they way yo'd fog and sharply cold morning air. Ninety-two days it. and ele~en · minutes away (as the mosquito flies), the The life and death of a conversation: only things people see change color are images of the "Hi, Sam. Brother still in Saudi?" '" morning's television news programs, which combine "Yeah. He writes there're no mosquitos there." with dripping coffee makers to marshall in another "Must be nice! Gonna vote?" l&llltlllllllllllll1 ., day. It's Florida, it's 6:44 a.m., and while newscasters "I don't know; the polls might not open ... plus, gas workers talk with hope of new technologies ~d reveal worldly news stories, the state's population is prices." practices, but the old, even as they pine away to distracted by visions of encephalitic mosquitoes "Hey, is that a mosquito?". nothing, oppose change. Spirited battles wage buzzing in their heads. "YEOW! WHERE?!" around tne new ideas of "safe .biting'' - after all, , Hangovers, whiskers, plaque, dreams - all are "See ya'!" biting a human is like French-kissing every mosquito swept away by chemistry and duty. Hair dryers The early evening, whence children used to play in she's ever been probed by . . unknowingly unite to increase the area temperature the yard or pool while Mom fired up the barb~cue grill "But where are we gonna ·get those tiny little by five degre~s, until 7:15 becomes a muggy warm and Dad hung out the laundry, is now a quiet sullen condoms?" washcloth busy travellers are obliged to breathe ness which sees the group gathered around the all-in ''Yeah! Where? ... " the crowd demands. No answer through. Outside workers, already on-site, blow a ane remote control. The new fall line-up, th e best comes. steamy coffee-cloud off their Styrofoam cups and video-store products, even video games can't over "And how about those tiny little quarters to put in wonder if they should feel lucky that no mosquitos come the horrific im ag~ s the parents have necessar the machines?" ' have afforded them a vacation-delivering sting: ily built into their children's minds in the process of • • • People in cars itch their ankles at the slightest tickle, explaining to them why they can't play outside. I predict a longer, colder winter. I think local in a dread fear centering on the same theme. Meanwhile, the mosquitos, feeling the sting of a candidate speech~s, scheduled for ou'tdoors, will be Work begins, and mosquitos take a lead role in bitter slander which has alienated their entire race significantly shortened, more redundant, and will small-talk throughout the day. Perhaps those occu and claimed all their possessions (homes, women, fail to do anything for the plight of the mosquito and pants of that faraway Maine, in their crisp realm of larvae, sacred burial grounds). have taken to dfamal, the deadly disease crippling them. I believe the troub brilliant metamorphosis and smart chilliness, can low-key existences. In dark, damp spaces they collect, led insects' numbers will dwindle in the.impending indulge-in matters of worldly acclaim - can pick up each wandering through the thin ranks in search of doom; however, for those who survive the holocaust the Middle East crisis, inspect it, pass judgment - that one face that Will remin d him of another time, a and nightly chemical warfare attacks, a new world can nail down the bastards who're raising gas prices . proud time, when mosquitos were Florida's offi cial ' shines in store. I can see a future where a few - and refine violent vqcal thrashings in their honor - state bird. Instead, in the warped faces, they see intelligent ones, like· Dr. Ruth Mosquito, Donald but we, we are suffered to be indoors and in-touch vacant fear of a deadly disease. , Trump Mosquito, and their followers and off-spring, with our senses. Only work can tum our thoughts Where their government can afford it, little mar will form a nation where all creatures (even Bill the from the ~cute defense systems in place against the row kitchens are thrown together, and th.~ blood lines Cat) will be tapped safely, for fun and profit. Send ene~ies. Getting.through the business without being stretch round them for yards. Many of the social your tax-deductible contributions to United Way. IN LIMBO by A. S. Whitten , 00£ G/IERNEY's ,-,ps CJtv ·1"1P 111: us£ A WI oF fl p ~ ~ ! D'.:> }-> f" A-T' STJ> FF .:..:---itP#-3 BE Atur To J./Ov w .BEco/IJe A- REAL ,, . FA~Y c,•• X>RD,,.J~ ANt> :t:oukJ.£ -. ----L\K~ SNFiA~ !+- fA-Y L~c~ .FD RiYI A CD,411)11 TTE F oµ_ .>f sr ABwr A'~'r'TH 1AJ~ Ar G;CdJ - PDL-1-nc1 Af\J .'! S'~~ 1b coUEl'\ oP 1ltE J=Z)I( Yt>vl~t:>~t..~ DtJ nf.E M1p1M~ M~ ftµ1,v<; OF lvt-M-r 'rbl.)'fif 1l+f: t>RoP o~ A .+AT... wi4-bc ~"'. /l+lrT TAKE:s 7>t£ R~4ll.Y' SNr't tvG / fl{f.sj 1)1{ e 6 rF ye lJ ~ AN}) PuTS ff.ON 1'ttE Pf\EsH'.>EM JNSTIEA- b . PLUS, lF H-E CALL RA1$//Vq 'TA.XES ~s rr )bu CAN HAVE .I .. ''Rf '1 EN u E EN HMtl".M ~~:' 11/E we>«kER UN !OtJS GE I OAJ H-IS CASE£. 1#.Jf) cAll Gt>IM:; ovER TU£ Eu~t;.c:-r ''brF1c11 · SfE-,.Jht~." It+ Is <'.:.A R.. r 0 "N ""ND s A- v E VP ro t '3 0 I 0 0 () ! ------· W@@ [f){§)[f{J 0crr [;(/~~&> u@ ~® fl@ @;@[b[lig~@ f f'(.r;:3 £Asy- W,Lf £"' You'll. r; AT ~1N~ 's YoVR. L\ S"t~ N TO L~ "'-N~/) T'/PJtJG our R.r::SUM.E/ .Jusr GET A Vlll..OA8 L-e T'(pc; ;N T!-ft' pi;<.~tt= OF- Yau' Pru>F~ sso~s e~P'-Af"1 WAIL~ Tl1-£M AS PEl>~E6 'r'o\)1...l NEEi) l.Ho\ <::...€· t Mf LC>'{ E/!-S DON Ir . l.OMPL..\LA-T€D /De"AS, G.u~SI e-X.Prcz ~T'S ON ON '{Ol)J!. ltE"S\JM~ C..l\LL U/> Sc.1+001.-S TO Fu.JP Olli Pt° V CJ\..J7- .::..osr : A /" !' ? ax. 2-0 q. ( ? /l- 1,..,, r t A/ G1 l+OJ.e.c.. y . ~ 1 ivr CJ s I+ /:?.;;: 1V r+1.. ) ~- 'I LNlto ~NOWS? EN10't fl..IP~~i1A~J/'J,L."( FuJ..J, LIV~ t...-11'-€ A.N f\NIMA-L AFTE~ Ycu' v E lHL-O v f ntt:: · fl'J A ftt-Tt\'I, t:..fl-AMffiP Je:e-~-J~~f'LA-TfFI/2..€ O PA~Tlf~S WO vJ f3"P TI-+ EM N ~A ~:EST P~ANG £ Vil n~ TH~ w \10 L-E oF YoUJL f\L.L. Wlnf '(Qu,e_ OD ¢-Ntllo~~ W lT ~ vlA'{ AND WAlT c..ot...L.~(,~ BuPO£E"S STo.e..lES dF-A CD MM u rJ >cl- To I t..eTS fo 12- 11+ c- Po u c.. t; STUp'{-F/2-tE \D c DMe. SP£NP F-OU f... '-{ e:.Af!.-S f "1 TlJ lTICN- F(2...EE :JAlL · lrl FG, Ti-tt='i. Ml 6 ttT c: 0 Jus-r: Pl<-~ uP 't:: y ou {-. c::..as r : 0 THc TA!?. J: . N O r ~ C. fC,_/J" ! ~ 'ftJUfJ_ C DC:, /: _j d N / lf'E' f-kn,J ~E' ~ 0 O'> O'> 'P"" --~------'·'•I.I·· -@ Sigma Phi Epsilon Male to share 2bdroom apt 1 mile from UCF. Camera-Minolta X-370 50mm lens, dedi WORDMASTERS 2n·9600 As the Saga continues, terrorists have be $220 + 1/2utH. Pool, tennis & laundry on cated Vivitar flash, filters, hood, cleaning Kit One mile from UCF campus. come lovers ... KA, Sig-Ep will give new mean premises. ASAP 658-9063 night 658-5116 $195. Call Mike 679-3870 or 275-2601 All student documents and resumes. Same ing to Jungle Love. Monica, do you have a day (Lee) day service available. IBM/AT, WORD guilty conscience? ... and then there were 411 Assume No Qualify, $1500 down. 3yr old PERFECT 5.0 IBM letter quality/Laser Pledges, keep up the good work but don't get Roommate wanted M!F to share 2bd/2b apart 2bdrrn 2 1/2 bath. All appliances, washer/ printing. Alpha Tau Omega on the "ball." Hey, everyone come by and ment. Partly furnished, 2 pools, tennis court, dryer, ceiling fans, brand new carpeting. Thank you II coaches, you're the bes ti The meet Chris Sinclair. Slider and Swin, how was microwave, fitness trail, and weight room. Close to UCF. Split $575/mo with roommates Fast * Professional * Accurate do's and don't for campout 90: 1. No unnec the trip lo Germany? Is Lake Claire next? $267.50/mo. + 1/2 utilities. and still own. Call 658-8075. · essary objects in the fire - backseats, picnic Pledges do your duty. As Swin would say be Call 281-9473. KCO Inc WP & DP $1.2512.50 678-6735 tables, Russel, etc ... 2. No hitch hikers on the brave and be excellent Sig-Ep .. .XAI: Zenith 25 inch Cabinet TV ($175), canoe trip! Woof Woof-REM 3. You have the M/F 2BR 2 1/2Bath $299/mo. + 1/2 utilities, Sylvania VCR ($100) and an IBM PC Complete typing/WP services fast. AES, 2431 right to be showered by water balloons 4. You Pi Kappa Alpha Winter Park area. Close to UCF. Call Titoa@ ($500). Call Bill at 679-6123 ~loma #211 671-4414. alos have the right to do the technicolor yawn Happy Hour Friday. Brothers, get ready for 677-0984. after the canoe trip-Jim. Follow these simple "The Circle" coming October ?8. Mandatory 1982 Dodge Challenger Reasonable and fast typing service. Call rules for a safe and super carnpout!I Oh Yea!! attendance. Contact an officer for more info: 5 speed, power steering and Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs DON'T FORGET!! Woodser Nov. 2nd. ZTA get psyched. for power brakes. $1,300 080 Chiles at 3:00-to party you see get campout Homecoming I Call Matt 671-1139 FRENCH: TYPING/TUTORING 568-1219 started right-and we'll PARTY ALL NIGHT! C you on the ITCH! TYPING/Word Proc. by 15 yr. legal sect. $1.00/pg. 366-4045 Alpha Phi .Omega Large 212 w/pnvate balcony or patio, large The Pledge Project was wonderful. You guys kitchen walking distance to UCF. Please ask Fast, accurate typing. Whil e-U-Wait & same are doing a great job! The Toga party was about our move-in special 282-5657. day service avail. 895-7189 awesome! Noddals, you're old! Alumni Proj ect Sat. Meet at canoes 8:15am or atAmtrak EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY •Sherwood Forest* WANTED-Aggressive young college student Term papers typed $1.50 per page 9am. Students, Staff, Faculty all invited. 3/2 and 212 available for immediate occu who would like to earn extra money while Call Ally Fast/Accurate! 281-4642 God and Creation theme. Student Ctr. pancy. Call OMV Properties Inc. 657-1967. attending school. FIT or PIT positions are Sigma Alpha Epsilon RM 214, Wed. Noon Dr. Ashmun Brown opening at the southeast's largest pool, spa, TERM PAPERS - Professionally Hey mon, don be forgettin' bout de Rum n Room avail. for rent in Casselberry Area. Pri and Christmas merchandise retailer. No ex word processed by G RB Enterprises Reggae at the SAE house on Friday. Also, the American Production and Inventory Con· vate room w/ho1,1se privileges. $250/mo in perience necessary. Will train (possible-long experienced staff. Student Discount sorority busride with us and PIKE to the GSU trot Society cludes all utilities. Female preferred. Serious term employment for Summer months). (407) 678-5048 game is Sat. Let's play doctor is next Friday. Don't just graduate with a Diploma! minded student please. Call 331-9~00 Apply in persli>n at Recreational Factory -Only 3 weeks until SAE wins yet another Give yourself and extra edge Warehouse 6325 N. Orange Blossom Trail, homecoming with the super ladies of AMI. -Meet professionals- Fox Hunt 2bdrm/2bath townhouse, privacy Orlando, FL 32810 (407)291-1600 Ask for Social functions left and right. Get used to it -Learn important management skills- fence, A/C, suitable for four $525 mo. Call Todd Hayes when SAE's are around. MtNI CLASSIFIED FORM $0.75 per line: UCF Students, staff and faculty Cost per issue: $w----- $1.5(} per line: Non-students and businesses .Number of i'ssues: Less Discount (if any): 'Boldface') and underline extra (double-line rate) PREPAYMENT ONLY-No Refunds TOTAL COST: $...,__ __ p l) . Insertion dates: . fJ GREEK CORNER DFORSALE OSERVICES OTUTORS ./ DCLUBINFO DAUTOS DTYPISTS OOTHER DROOMMATES D HELP WANTED D LOST & FOUND DLONELY•'s D FOR RENT · DWANTED - DCARPOOL DPERSONALS ., " .2 .3 ... , .4 .5 >, The Central Florida Future October 18, 1990 13 CAB:::: CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD • • Friday, --- November 2, 1990 • 8:00 p.m . SCA Look for the PONTIAC EXCITEMENT CENTER and check out the latest PONTIAC cars. Win tic'kets, t-shirts ond enter a sweepstakes for a chance to win a PONTIAC Sunbird Convertible . . ~cz;~ - GMAC l@.'S.·:.. TICKETS·. SCA I _ I ·TicketsGene~~~t~~~~ available at the !~c~~ Kiosk Oct. 22 WPONTIAC ~ ·Valid Student ID reqlfired to pick up ticket . · One ticket per student PERCENTAGE OF PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT SADD ~'~7JWllP .. v U.S.CONCEPTSINC. I ;lfl/IJIJ...... __ ~ " ·. ucF Football! UCF vs. Geori!ia.Southern -m Saturday. October 20. at 7:00Pm M:t.tvlty and!ienlce f"" . . Wateh the KNIGHTS Pluek the .Ea Jes! 14 The Central Florida Future October 18, 1990 Saturday's game is not the versity in Texas. The Lady year, went undefeated confe1 FOOTBALL family reunion it was last year. Knights disposed of the Lady ence in conference play an1 V-BALL won the an American Soutl FR.OM .PAGE 16 Rusty Russell, UCF's defen Broncos with a sweep. UCF sive coordiator last year and FROM PAGE 16 gained their first conference championship. The Lady Indi •· Erk Russell's son, is now win by scores of15-8, 15-5, and ans have only two starter linebacker's.eoach at Southern 15-5. returning. Russell stepped compiled a Methodist University. 13 and 17-15. Last season's Lady Broncos New Orleans was 7-3 in th career record of 83-22-1 in But UCF coach Mike Wag The Lady Cajuns roared . finishes 4-28. conference record1989 an1 nine years as head coach. He neris still here. Wagner, son of backtotakethematch the only UCF travels once again to finished second in regular sea was the Eagles first coach after Georgia Southern athletic di way they could, win the next Louisiana Friday to play in the son play. the football program was reac rectory Bucky Wagner, played three games. Southwest Lou- second mini-tournament at Sunday's matches are re " tivated in 1982 after a 41 :year offensive guard and tight end isiana handed the Lady Louisiana Tech University. matches with Lamar anc absence. for four year_s when he at Knights their third straight UCF will play two matches South west Louisiana. Lama Despite the Eagles .500 rec tended Georgia Southern from conference loss by scor~s of 15- on Saturday and two again on finished second to Arkansa ord and their inexperienced 85-88. He puf a little more 4:, 15-5, and 15-11. Sunday. State in last year's conferenc line, they remain a formidable emphasis on the importance of The last match of the mini- UCF will play Arkansas tournament. Southwest Lou . threat .. Their losses have been the rivalry. tournament for UCF was State and New Orleans. Ar isiana 'has already e~ceede1 to FSU (No. 7, Division I-A), "It's a pride game for both against Pan-American Uni- kansas State finished 43-6 last last year's victory total of 21. Eastern Kentucky (No: 1, in teams," Wagner said. ''We Division I-AA), and Middle never took UCF lightly." Tennessee (No. 4). Hernan and the staff take WUCF pride ii1 the station's accom IT'S A REAL LIFE ADVENTURE -FROM PAGE 16 plishments and feel they pro vide the public with many Step out of the classroom and into the real world of advertising and UCF events not currently . communications. Take part in a one-day tour of some of Orlando's -hottest media. and his staff in broadcasting. being picked up by stations. For more information, contact the School of Communications at 275-2681. Aiding in this educational "We go all the way back to process is UCF's director of 1979. where we covered foot broadcasting John Anthony, ball on a . 10-watt station. 1990 Greater Orlando · who critiques the broadcasts We're still the only station and gives advice to aspiring doing baseball." Hernan said. Media Tour sportscasters. According to Hernan and Friday, October 26 "For .us, working for the Eric U shkewitz, a senior on GREATER CRANOO station is a learning thing. It's the staff majoring in Radio/ really just a training ground." Television, WUCF sports pro • Hernan said. gramming provides a service "Teaching us is not some to UCF and the Orlando area. . thing [Anthony's] supposed to They feel it _also provides do. It's ju~t something he them with training for the fu does." ture. WUCF is currently covering "It's really good experi the Knights' football games ence." U shkowitz said. "I plan and broadcastiqg the "UCF to b~ a play-by-play analyst for Sports Forum" at 1 p.m. every baseball one day." Monday. On Oct. 22, the "UCF Sports Other WUCF coverage in Forum" will feature the cludes men's and women's Orlando Magic commentator basketball games. Chip Caray. ' I AMEX.I M/Cl\TISAI REEDY PLAZA-10376 E. CQLONLU DR. %82..f.04% I: 'J/?..ILS~'YJOJfit, cij}(rJ{iJUt9./.tiJ'Et'irnJO. , MON·FRI 830 AM· 9 PM SAT 9-ftPM We - > make cuts ACROSS FROM UCF SPECIAL like these -(Coupon Necessary) everyday. .--I . .---1111111!------2 small, 2 Item pizzas i $5.99 I- Expires 10/28/90 1 ------.~ large, .2 item pizzas · L $7 .99 . Expires 10/28/90 ' ------: ANY WHOLE SUQ & 32 oz. DRINK 38 1~0577 $3.99 Expires 10/28/90 .... UCF TEAM DEi\JTI ST Our LJCF Back t'o Sch.ool ,------1 Good Knight Offerl I $19.95 PERM OR 1 $6.95 HAIRCUT I I BODY WAVE I (REGULAR$7.95) We don't $10 Check-up indudes: (Rl!GULAR $24.H.$29.951 • j NO APPOINTMENT 9 I LONG HAIRANDSPl!CIALTY NECESSARY initial Exam .• 2-Bitewing X- Rays • · I WRA':~L~':!:;."c:-. HAIR I ALL HAIR LENGHTS. make cuts APPT. Rl!COMMl!NDl!D. WALK. I Offer good with Vali d UCF l. D. Onl y INS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY QOODTHROUQH NOV II, 1990 QOODTHROUQH NOY. 9, 1990 I like these EXPIRES 11/16/90 GOOD ON INITIAL VISIT ON LY " . everyday. Not valid with v v v Not valid with I any other offer . '~• · ny other offer.I :L· ·_ ._ _ _ with ~s ~··up~I· _ -...... :"r.::·""::.;,,i.. tl!_t hi~~ Ol!E.O !.': An ho n es t haircut a t an hoaest p r ice i 1776 E. Colonial Dr. · rnE PATIENT AND THE OTHER PERSON RESPQ:-;s18LE FOR PAYMENTHAS A RIGHTTO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMi:NT OR BE REl~BURSEDFOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHEfi 3cRVICE. Orl ando: FL 32817 EXA l.!INATION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFCR>J.ED AS A R:O SUL T OF ANO WITH IN 72 HOURS OF RESPONOlNG TO TH E Alafaya Viliage Shopping Center ADVERTISEMENT FO R THE FREE, DISCOUN TED FEE. OR RE D~ ED FEE SERVICE EXft.MINATION OR TRE AiMjONT. (Corner of Hwy. 50 & Alafaya Tr.) al . otP •• The Central Florida Future October 18, 1990 '15 Lady Knight golfers· finish 9th in Tampa by Roy Fuoco fact that collegiate women's golf teams SPORTS EDITOR are ranked differently from men's teams. They are ranked according to The UCF women's golf team fin- points earned in tournaments. Points · ished ninth of 11 teams in the Beacon are based on a course rating, Shu Woods Invitational Oct. 11-14 in maker said that the course in the Bea Tampa. But UCF Coach Mike Shu- con Woods rated as a hard course. maker said the team did better than · The course rating was 303.2. UCF the placing would indicate. played the course at 305, which was a The University of Georgia won the respectable finish. tournam,ent with a three-day score of The Lady Knights play Monday and 882. Tuesday at the Lady Lamar Invita- The Bulldogs led throughout the tional in Beaumont, Texas. Shumaker tournament and won 18 strokes. Indi- said a strongfinish in that tournament ana finished second and South Florida would increase UCFs chances of being finished third. UCF finished ahead of ranked. Ohio State (ranked in the top 20) and Besides the difference between the Charles Morrow/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Florida International University. , - way men's and women's teams are The Bulldogs also had the leading ranked, there is also a difference be PILE IT ON medalist. Tina Paternostro shot a 69 in tween the way the teams qualify for the Scott Bursa (99) andBen Simmons (40) make a stop in an early season game on the opening round and went on to win NCAA championship tournament, special teams as Br.ian Sargent (55) watches. by five strokes, with a 212. Marla J em- which the men's team qualified for last sek led UCF with 227, good for 10th year. . place. The men must play in a regional "It doesn't sound realgood1 but eight tournament to qualify for the NCAA . • of the top 20 teams in the nation were championship tournament. The • LEEKS WINS AGAIN Those who are interested should call in it," Shumaker said. ''This tourna- women's teams, however, do not play in For the second year in a row, Ken Ben DeVary at 823-5805. ment could get us ranked." regionals. Seventeen teams are picked Leeks won the UCF men's basketball Shumaker's optimism is due to the for the tournament. team's preseason conditioning compe • LADY KNIGHTS RETURN· • tition. The top five are: Former UCF women , basketball 1. Ken Leeks 612 pts players returned to Orlando during the 2. Sinua Phillips 568 pts Hoop-It-Up 3-on-3 tournamentOct.13- Before you 3. Anthony Haynes 565 pts 14. The four-player team consisted of \\"hr should you h:1n· 111111111il:111 · ;111d kill a11i111ab 4. Daryl Davis 542 pts Susan Pringle, Kristy Burns, Christine cfzrrect. .., lo study th1·111! You do11 ·1. 5. Mike Boles 538 pts · ·Strahl and Dorine Landi. Pringle was For mnrl' i11l(11111a1io11 aholll huma11l' altl'rnatil"l'~ an assistant last year to Coach Beverly lo animal disst·nirn1 in d;L\Srooms. • BALLBOYS WANTED Knight and is now a teacher at Lake l ~\1.1 . TOl.l.· FllEE Coach ·Joe Dean invites the sons Highland Elementary. /Jl~:\'l:'Cl10N /101l/Nf (ages 7~14) of UCF faculty and boos~ers The team, Coke Classic, finished l-HOfJ-922-FllOG ..I sl1!r/"1111111/1'1'4/d• /m1;1v·t 1flf~· .l11i11111/ IJ'.Cllf /Jl:fi'lls1 · l i1111/ to be ballboys for the men's basketball second in the women's division. They team this year at home games. There lost the final game, 16-10, to a team will be 14 ho~e games for them to from Melbourne. Pringle said they choose from. Each boy will receive T decided to play in the tournament after shirts and a special seat at the games. a bet with a friend. · SHERATON&_ . - UNJVERSIT·Y- . . . - INN,. - . fbst·sIDE ORLANDO · LIVE ENT~;;~~NMENT DrscoVE~ LIFE STAJlTINC OCT. z, I990 q)8®®IP~ 0 · il8®®£~ TIW~~[Q)£ U 0 ~£ TIWill@£ U HAPPY HOUR!! DRAIN YOUR .BRAIN ~8®®IP~ D CZJ8®®IPI?:J ~@~ o 0 I]?ffi)Jo COMPUMENTART HOR D'OElJVllES .• 2 FOR I COCKTAILS ti HIGHBALLS .AFTERWORK. MONDAY: TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME- HOTDOGS WI ALL THE TRIMMINGS SHERATON UNIVERSTIY INN, TUESDAY: GODFATHER NIGHT- PIZZA. ITALIAN SAUSAGE ETC. . ORLANDO · THE HOSPITALITY PEOPLE" OF ITr WEDNESDAY· SOUTH OF THE BORPER- TAQOS WI ALL THE TRIMMINGS THURSDAY: ISLAND NIGHT- SHRIMP & OTHER SEAfOOD 1724 ALAFAYA TRAIL ORLANDO, FL 32826 FRIDAY: BEEF FEAST- CABYED STEAMBOAT ROUND 407-658-9008 by Glenn Carrasquillo · CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE A heated rivalry with playoff hopes on the line will be featured at the Flor ida Citrus Bowl at 7 p.m. Saturday, when the UCF Knights take on the Georgia Southern Eagles. "Georgia Southern has always been one of our biggest rivals since I've been here," UCF senior wide receiver Sean Beckton said. Beckton has .played in the past three matchups, all Eagles vic tories. "They were always the team to beat. We came close to beating them fast year. We had them until the fourth quarter and then they took over." 'fhe Knights lost last year in Statesboro by a score of 31-17. UCF was ahead, 14-13, at the start of the fourth quarter, when the Eagles went on a 18-3 scoring run. . About all the Eagles did was run throughout the game, as .they gained 420 yards on the ground and no yards passing. The E.agles went on to win the rest of their games in 1989, amassing a 1<. 15-0 r~cord, including the NCAA Divi sion I-AA championship. It is their third National Championship. The Eagles (3-3) are ranked No. 11 in the Division I-AA polls and were a preseason favorite to repeat as champi:. ons. A victory Saturday keeps playoff hopes alive for the Knights (4-2), who Wiiie English and the UCF running game have -led the UCF offense this year but will have to defeat a ranked opponent face a tough challenge against No. 11 Georgia Southern. before they will be ranked. "If they lose they probably don't · ''They have a strong running game. linemen like because they run inside a line," he said. make it to the playoffs," UCF Coach To tell you the truth I'm not sure how lot. That gives us more action. I'm look- Stowers chose not to give the Gene McDowell said. ".If we loose it we're going to stop [the offense]," Pol ing to get a few tackles." . · Knights any extra motivation as he makes it a lot-harder for us to make the lard said. Lindsey may get the opportunity to downplayed the importance of the playoffs. That [the playoffs] is a great UCF senior defensive lineman have a big game since the Eagles have game. . motivator in this game for both teams." Robert Lindsey was also a starter for been held to their lowest yardage in "It's our most important game be G:_eorgia Southern leads the series 7- the Knights' last three games against seven years this.season. That is due in cause it's our next game. We are just to-1, with the only UCF victory coming the Eag~es. He is. looking forward to part to a young offensive line for Geor- taking one game at a time at this in 1983. The Knights will once again playing against the flexbone and his gia Southern, which returns just one · point," he said. face the flexbone offense that has last· chance to get a victory over the starter on the offensive line. Stowers is in his first year as coach of scored over 30 points iri the last six Eagles. · "Our offensive line has been our the Eagles after the legendary Erk games against UCF. UCF defensive "We know it's a big game for us to get biggest adjustment from last year," Russell stepped down after last season. .Qi -, coordinator Don "Deke" Pollard is wary in the playoffs and it's my last year," Eagles Coach Tim Stower~ said. "We of the Eagle's offensive ability. Lindsey said. "It's a game defensive have four new starters in the offensive see FOOTBALL page 14 Lady Knights Campus station lose 3 of 4 still o·nly outlet ASC games for UCF baseball by Jamie Johnson CENTRAL FLORIDA FU:rLJRE by Jay Rutenkroger CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE . Rooting for the underdog is a tradition in sports. The roots of cheering on a team or individual facing In their first American South Conference insurmountable odds go back to the stories of David ~ action, the Lady Knights ·finished 1-3 in the versus G>liath, Jack and the Beanstalk or any team miniconference at Southwest Louisiana Uni- unlucky enough to face the San Francisco 49ers on versity. . . any given week. ... UCF began the tournament Saturday, but On the UCFcampus, anotherunderdogisfighting lost both matchesthat"day. against adverse circumstances to achieve its goal. The first game was against Louisiana Tech. The WUCF sports department is attempting to cap The Lady Techsters won the match in four ture a sports audience from competition backed by 4 gatnes. UCF lost tlie· first. game 15-12 but more money, more publicity and more experience. bounced back to take the second 15-11. The "We're non-commercial," WUCF sports coordina LadyTechsters took the match by cruising past tor Pat Hernan said, "so it's a little more challenging. UCF 15-11 and 15-4 in the final games. We have to appr.oach small businesses to underwrite ) ) The Lamar Lady Cardinals handed the Lady our programs." · Knights their second conference defeat. Lamar For example, he has four underwriters for football. disposed of UCF easily sw~eping all three He said he can broadcast games with the underwrit- ,. l games by scores of15-3, 15-7- and 15-3. ers but said without the them, it would be easy for the The Lady Knights play improved greatly on station manager to limit the number of games they Sunday when they earned their first American broadcast. He wants to broadcast at least 30 baseball 4 -i~ South victory. games and said it would be possible to do so ifhe has The first match on th~ day for UCF induded uriderwriters for the broadcast. / the always tough Lady Cajuns of South w~st Hernan has been with the station since January of Louisiana. The Lady Cajuns not only held the 1989 but was chosen to run the department as coor- 111- best record at20-4 going into the series, but also dinator this August prior to football season. Hernan had the benefit.ofhome court advantage. took over the position from/Lou Edelson and is striv- UCF came to play on Sunday as the battled ing to not only provide the area with quality sports Southwest Louisiana fiercely. The Lady Michael Pohl/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE coverage but to provide experience for both himself 1' •• Knights raced out to win the first two games 15- Kathy Fill makes a return during action last week. The Lady see V·BALL page 14 Knights will play another minitournament this weekend. see WUCF page14 • res with an Although his school teaches the same holds and The sport of professional wrestling has grown escapes as others, it differs by its philosophy. That up slowly. Every aspect has changed, except for is, this study hall of .arm bars and abdominal one-the treatment of wrestlers. However, change stretches concentrates not only on physical 'is on the brink. . performance but on preparing students for the The history of organized pro wrestling dates business side of the sport. back to the early 1900s and promot~rs ever since "A lot of other schools are bogus," said have been stuck in a mindless mode, dealing with Mansfield. "How can they teach someone to wrestlers as if they were roosters in a cock fight. become a superstar if they were never one Most schools offer books and teachers' dirty themselves. Those guys don't know the gamut like looks, but Orlando's newest educational facility I do or how to draw a crowd." has neither. Instead, migraine-causing head This kind of higher education teaches all the ins locks, figure-four leg locks and body slams are the and outs with students graduating in about six curriculum in a kinder, gentler school of riot-so months. · hard knocks. Beginning students train twice a week for about • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Enter "The Continental Lover's" School of three hourseach night, while advanced groups go Professional Wrestling. The principal-none other at it three times a week. fine-tuning their skills. than·"The Continental Lover" himself- is former Courses include not only learning to wrestle, but superstar pro wrestler Eddy Mansfield. marketing one's self and acting in a professional Mansfield, one of the biggest names in the sport, manner.' wrestled for eight years and was t~ught by Dory "People have bad judgement about wrestlers, Funk Jr. and Terry Funk, the only brothers in the but it's not their fault," explained Mansfield. "The • history of wrestling to be World Heavyweight wrestlers bring it on themselves. You have to act Champions. Mansfield started his career in 1976, like you're a pro athlete, not a loser in a freak earned Rookie of the Year a year later and a€hieved show." top status by the end of the decade. The school, which opened a few weeks ago, is All in all, Mansfield held 14 titles, including only the beginning. Come Januaiy 1991, a brand America's Heavyweight Champion, the World Tag spanking new wrestling federation will be Team title with George "The Animal" Steele and introduced that promises to have outlets America's Tag Team Champions V?ith "Rowdy" nationwide, even in cities dominated by the Roddy Piper. His list of opponents reads as a who's National Wrestling Alliance (Atlanta) and the who of top wrestlers featuring highlighted bouts World Wrestling Federation (New York). Already with Wahoo McDaniel, Dusty Rhodes, Dick The signed are 50 of the top wrestlers in the country to Bruiser, The Sheik and the list goes on. wrestle exclusively. . . "The Continental Lover" also kept good While other cilliances treat their wrestlers like company tag teaming with partners such as dogs, having them on the road well over 300 days former World Heavyweight Champions Nick Bockwinkle and Ric Flair. see WRESTLING page 4 by Ri .. chard Eric Karman •'@t11 .. au:1 .. 1.r;g.1.1§M·M''='fh·• .2 Confetti, October 18, 1990 Metropolitan shows Manhattan socialites by Denoy DeBoer ver thought of being in an en dangered species? E Frightening, huh? In the fihn Metropolitan, it is common. Metropolitan gives · us a rare look into the vanishing debutante scene on Manhattan's East Side-a subject seldom touched on in today's fihns. It is the first effort by Whit Stillman, who him oblivious to Audrey's spent four years writing the interest in him. · screenplay and who also On the other side of the directed and produced the love triangle hides Charlie, project. · who has had a crush on ' Whitman looks at the Audrey for some time. The doomed culture through the dances continue and Tom eyes of an elite group of Park ' starts to lose his sociological Avenue socialites. The group differences with the East meets nightly qurtng its Siders. Christmas break to discuss Throughout the movie, the philosophy, gossip, sex, handsome but decadent ·Rick honor, literature and von Slonaker (Will Kempe) theories on its class's looms over the group and eventual "failure." darkens conversation. The Because of boredom and a women adore him, but Nick "real escort shortage," the .knows of his dangerous past group recruits Tom and cuts him down at every Townsend (Edward opportunity. · Clements). a West-Sider in a' New Llne (..'tnema Upon seeing this film, the rented tux, to join the group. Audrey (Carolyn Farina) is distraught over a disparaging comment her brother first word that comes to mind He is particularly favored by is impressive. Stillman the ~hy Audrey Rouget made in the .opening of Metropolitan. The film opens nationwide on Oct. 19. creates this satirical and very (Carolyn Farina) and the _ human look in the '70s prep group's obnoxious leader Nick Smith Nichols); Fred (Bryan Leder), tlie place in Sally's apartment or on the scene with ·an Incredibly small (Christopher Eigemen). alcoholic sleeper; Jane (Allison beautifully decorated city streets of budget and, more impressively, all The other members pf the "Sally Ruledge-Parisi). who is very New York, giving the film a distinct first-time film actors. Fowler Rat Pack" (SFRP for short) judgmental and rich; and, of cgurse, . center. The story goes: It seems that Overall, "Metropolitan" is a fine,. accept him after time passes. Those Sally Fowler (Dylan Hundley), whose Tom has had an obsession with his economically shot sleeper that members are Cynthia (Isabel Gilles), apartment they retreat to. prep school girlfriend, the notorious revolutionizes the yu pp le- quite a "an attractive slut" in Nick's words; The story is very simple but Serena Slocum (Elizabeth feat in itself. In the words of Nick, "It's the opinionated pre~ Charlie (Taylor realistic, and the actionmostlytakes Thompson). His obsession makes extremely vulgar. I like it a lot." The·Wall will ·never come tumbling down Stevie Ray Vaughan and brother, Jimmy, make only album, together, Family Style, a classic Disaster Relief. Twenty seven different artists performed in the show, including The Scorpions, Sinead O'Connor, Bryan Adams, Joni Mitchell, Van Mortison, The Band and Cyndi Lauper. The Rundfunk Orchestra and Choir and the Military Orchestra of the Soviet Army also participated, and· each did a particularly awesome job throughout the massive •The Wall: Live in Berlin concert. Artist: Roger Waters, etc. Individual performances Producer: Nick Griffiths and varied from Paul Carrack's Roger Waters poor rendition of "Hey You," Label: PolyGram to . Sinead O'Conner's beautifully tense vocals in icture a 600-foot ~Mother." long stage with a While his voice doesn't ) f huge brick wall quite fit, Bryan Adams still P'constantly being rips with his guitar on both constructed in the "Empty Spaces" and "Young {' background, with some Lust." Roger Waters . 320,000 people in sounded about how one attendance, and you can get would expect him to, and a feel for the tremendous with out him the concert concert Roger Waters staged would have fallen apart. His recently in Berlin to benefit the Memorial Fund for see THE WALL page 4 . . •' (' Confetti Steven M. Conner Bridget Clark Editor Assistant Editor Brian Wente Uoy:d Whitehead Art Director · Proouction Manager Confetti, is published by The Central Florida FuJure, the student news paper of the University of Central Florida. Send all correspondence to: l?oiygr.w1 lulc:>i"'Uonru Confetti c/o The Central Florida Future, P.O. Box 25000, University of Pink Floyd's founding father, Roger Waters, astounded the music industry with Central Florida, Orlando, Florida 32816. this summer's live·production of The Wall. · .. ~ \ .. (' Confetti, October 18, 1990 3 [ New e by Terri Francis Age cult has different beliefs. They follow the teachings of a man. What guarantee does he give ''It's a lie. It's a hoax," said ex-New Ager, Lynn the soul for life after death? These gurus take Adleman. And she ought to know. She people's will and promise them nothing." devoted 13 years of her Hfe to New Age The end and the climax of Adleman's philosophies. · involvement in New Age came in the same She is quick to point out that "New Age" is not package. The package was called the Black hat a single organization. She said, "[That term] is only ceremony. There are three ceremonies, each of a an umbrella term which houses hundreds Of other different color representing the three sects of cults." Buddism. She continued, "Their philosophies are "The purpose of this ceremony is to end one's answers. When you're dealing with 'woo-hoo,' you borrowed from all the major world religions and search for God." This seemed perfect for her. The can't prove cµiything." She called New Age the historical cults such as the Druids and the significance of Adleman's attendance of the future religion for the masses and predicted that Chaldeans." ceremony was crystalized by the fact that she was Christians would be in the minority as New Age Adleman's commitment (for lack of a better one of a thousand non-Indians to have ever thought strives to do away with orthodoxy. · term) to the New Age witnessed this ceremony. "In New Age, there are no absolutes," she said. mov~ment began in the Port Seven years later, In the last' year, Adleman has had 12 speaking Columbus airport when she "I had no idea that (New Age) Adleman rejects New Age invitations, including one at a youth· camp in was 14 years old. She met a teachings. . Alaska where she says there is a large New Age woman she describes as was opposed to what the The movement, she population. "grandmotherly." Bible teaches." said, failed to satisfy her She shares her first hand knowledge of New Age The woman turned out to search for God. She said, with her audience. She said, "I'm not an expert but . be Isabelle Hickey, a we.U "I never saw any bonafide I was there. . I saw everything. I walked through the known astrologist who told Lynn Adleman manifestation of the thick of it and came out." Adleman that God had his ex-New Ager supernatural. I never saw Adleman commented on some common New hand oil her. She anything honest." Age practices. She first discussed Mantra, an introduced Adleman to · Although ·Adleman's Eastern fortn -of meditation in which a word is Gordon Clark, an Ohio State University professor father was Jewish and her mother Christian, $he repeated several times while people are seated in who taught Adleman how to read her own said she did not have a religious background since a certain position. . . astrology chart. "we were only bagel-Jews and my mother wasn't "It disables tlie mind iri distinguishing reality A few years later, she met an American Indian· practicing." . from unreality truth from untruth. The mind named Black Raven who was the head Shaman She now has a religious present of her own. shuts down. It makes the mind more easily over seven states. She· said, "He told me that he Adleman is a "practicing" Christian. While she was progr~able." On contrary she said, "11).e had been my grandfather in another life and that traveling the world in search of truth, her friends greatest gift God gives to Christians is the ability he wanted to be the woman to bridge the gap· back home prayed for two years that she'd find to discern." between the Indian and the white man." that truth in Jesus Christ. She also talked about channeling. She said, In between this meeting and the next major She said, "I thought I was just normal. I had no "Channeling is the same as going to a medium. event in her New Age life, Adleman was an ide~ that [New Age] was opposed to what the Bible People are calling disembodied spirits guides. herbalist who practiced wholistic .medicine and teaches." What they are in reality are demons." read. palms among other activities. New Agers say that New Age offers them the She a,dded, "Would you choose to let one share "[New Age] appealed to my intellect," Adleman ability to find 'answers.' She said,_"Nothing in New said. "I was searching for truth and God. Eac.h New Age is documented. The m~re gurus, the more see NEW AGE page 4 VANESSA LEARNED HOW TO POP AWHEELIE AT CAMP CHALIENGE. Florida's Easter Seal Camp for children and adults with disabilities T •fishing • friendship 11f •swimming ··· nature trail HAPPY HOUR I . • archery • and more ,itif7 P.H. -aNTU .._.·"> .DAILY· 657-IJOl Call {904) 383-4711 for summer camp info The hottest In LINGERIE shows from 7pm-9pm. 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What you tradition by caring about its employees. really need is a gimmick, looks and to be "You can't treat people like they're a piece extremely well-trained. And you have to have • of meat," said Mansfield. "And business heart. When a wrestler has all of that and shouldn't cause divorces either. A man graduates from my school, doors.willopenfor. should have time to spend with his wife_and him without lplocking." watch his kids grow up. You're dealing with And what better incentive to become a pro human beings, not freaks, geeks and wrestler than the financial gain. Starting midgets." salaries for future stars begin at $50,000 by As if a new federation · isn't enm-l;gh to signing a contract. usually for two years, oversee, also on Mansfield's back burner is while-superstars can make from six to seven a film he's set to appear in slated to start figure salaries. However, money can't be the shooting next Spring. On top of that, only encouragement to become a mat warrior. Mansfie.ld has produced numerous Just like in any sport, it takes determination wrestling video tapes and 1).as a sports talk and hard work, something Mansfield always show in the works. . ran on full throttle. The public's view on grapplers has been "You need to give 120 percent. Then you'll lifted by wrestlers _ . _...,.,....,.::r-;r-.---~.... be a star," such as Jesse e x p 1 a i n s . C1EOIC1Nf "The Body" Mansfield. "But Ventura, Piper once you do, WHEEL and Teny Funk, you have to Marcus by starring in work even An ancient Indian medicine wh~el used in New Age. films with harder because speaking p°'rts, · there's only one away responsibility to do instead of the place to go." NEW AGE right." typical stuntman So, you've FROMPAGE3 Lynn Adleman, 34, is an role. always dreamed interior designer. "Hope f u 11 y, about becoming your body with you?" The general New Age with my a pro wrestler? She had some things to Philosophy: connections I'll be The glamour. say about the use of crystals, I .All is one. able to persuade the fame, the which many New Agers say 2.Everything is God. casting directors m o n e Y - give off a charge or absorb 3.Man's ·problem is that wrestlers are definitely a energies. "People say it puts ignorance of higher not only serious triple threat of of a charge," she said. "If you consciousness. people but enticement that wo;re a ' Duracell battery 4.We never die but are serious aCtors, can put anyone around your neck, you'd reincarnated. too," said into a dream have more of a charge." 5.A New Age is coming to Mansfield. "Usually, [casting directors] world via a sleeper hold. Many fundamentalists mankind. think wrestlers don't have the mentality to It's not for everyone, but it may be for you. have written off the growing The basic Judeo-Christian act. Then I tell them they're talking tq an ex- At the moment, Mansfield has about 15 sub-culture. Adleman would Tradition: wrestler. That's when their mouths hit the students in ' his academy but would be disagree with them. She said, . I.Creation is diverse. floor." happier seeing attendance triple. "It is relevant because it 2. God is personal and Qualifications to become a great wrestler Even with all the star wrestlers in the new · teaches a false sense of separate from creation. don't mean having to stand 6 feet 6 inches federation, h~w will it do against such reality. It is opposed to all 3.Man's problem is sin. and weigh 250 pounds, but of course it does heavyweights as the RW.A. and the W.W.F.? Judea-Christian beliefs. It · 4.Humans die once. help. Many outstanding wrestlers are under "I've got a good feeling about this," said guarantees nothing. There 5.Jesus is coming for a 6 feet, such as Mike Graham. "The· Mansfield. "Time is nearing to T.C.B. Take are no rewards. And it takes secopd tiine. Continental Lover" himself ~mly stands 5 feet care of business. The new year can't come fast 10 inches. What's irD.portant is that a person enough." THE WALL tight four-piece band. FROMPAGE2 "Good Texan~ (vocals by Jimmy) may be lyrically too TV & Filni Acting country for ·a college •Basic/Advanced . •Ages 4 &Up prescence is essential to audience. It's still a lot of fun keep the link with Pink · (unless, of course, you're Floyd. anti-innuendo). Thomas Dolby. far and "Tick Tock," .a song about &~ away, gives the best "universal love" and "peace Acting School performance as The Teacher. and understanding," is the (407) 628-5989 His sharp, shrieking vocals only song that doesn't belong Train'ing actors in central Florida prove that he is truly, a on the album. It shows a maniacal bastard. heavy touch by producer longer than any other school of its type. Overall, the concert is (and co-writer) Nile Rodgers, great, the only problem is the !I Family Style who should have backed way encore, "The Tide is Artist: The Vaughan off. Turning," which only results Brothers "Telephone Song" is in being anticlirilatic after the Producer: Nile Rodgers another foray into full-speed .... exhillirating crescendo of Label: Epic Associated .blues/rock by Stevie Ray and "The Trial." co-writer Doyle Bramhall, The best cuts off this Lp Family Style is the last who also co-wrote "Long are: "In the Flesh," album Stevie Ray Vaughan Way ... " and "Hard to Be." If perfomied by the Scorpions, made before he died in a you value your ears, don't "The Happiest Days of Our helicopter crash. That's not a play this song loud on a Lives," by Roger Waters, dim reason to buy it. in spite of Wallanan. Haas and Stan Farber, the fact that the album has The album closes "Mother," by Sinead O' probably been vacuumed off appropriately with Connor. the shelves. "Brothers," in which both The Rundfonk Orchestra Before he died, Stevie and brothers took turns playing and Choir and the Military his older brother Jimmy put one guitar. (Stevie Ray told ·Al fhe Back Door Orchestra of the Soviet Army together the best blues/rock Rolling Stone before he died also shine on, "Bring the album of the year, period. that he cried when he took Wedriesday Nites Boys Back Home." That is a reason to buy it. the guitar from Jimmy.) "The Trial,,; all by itself is Vocally, the Vaughans are White-King does a turn and worth listening to over and as different as night and day. the brothers' mother, with over again (To keep from Stevie Ray swings from a admonitions. like "Y'all 2 for 1 admission w/this ad losing its effect, skip the howl to a screech, while share." / encore)'. Jimmy's voice is smoother The death of one of the If you are a Pink Floyd fan and less distinctive. principles gave Family Style $1 .50 Kazi & Sex on the Beach then you MUST buy it, and Family Style starts off hot. an "instant classic" label. $1.50 drinks all the rest of you should get "Hard to Be" sounds like an Had both brothers survived, it anyway. You've gotta hear. outtake from one of Stevie's it would have earned it Th• best In Alternallv• music with DJ Johnny Ace from Daytona it to believe it. albums. The instrumental anyway, "D/FW features Stevie on 5100 Adanson street. Orlando 629-4779 -EmmTee lead guitar as part of a very -Tom Kopacz