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Central Florida Future University Archives

6-10-1992

Central Florida Future, Vol. 24 No. 61, June 10, 1992

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 24 No. 61, June 10, 1992" (1992). Central Florida Future. 1137. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1137 • OPINIONp.4 FEATURES p. 7 SPORTSp. 8 Orlando pegged as : Don't Golf team falters in final • America's 'City of Lite' call us 'industrial' two rounds of nationals • -·

• • entra uture Serving The University of Central Florida Since 1968

• J • • ' Vol. 24, No. 61 WEDNESDAY June 10, 1992 ~ .-:_ . .'~. ~ - -~ag~~ • ~~~ con~~~!!?!is~?:1R~!~!£~!rs~in~cP.~~~~ is • STAFF REPORTER is that the school gets the most for its ~mbmittedparticleboardsurfaces.Wmstead incidental," he insisted. ''That informa­ money. No college can afford to throw added that with all the heavy computers tion would not have affected the price." ContractorJimBurbysaidUCFisthrow- away that kind of money." and equipment that sits on Coleman said he had three different • ingaway $12,000becauseitisgoingwith Jack Winstead, director ~~~~~~~~~ thedesks,theyneededsome- bids from Burby and that each one was a higher bidder for the refurnishing of the ofpurchasing, said the pur- "The university thing stronger. only one to two pages long. Administration Building. chasing committee did not But Burby said he has ''We needed to make sure all the ma­ • He said the university should have pickBurby'sbidorthelower is penalizing been in this busin~ss for 20 terials were there," Coleman said . either taken his bid or an even lower one. bids because they did not itself. " years and is an expert. Burby said the committee picked the The Administration Building is under- meet legal specifications. 'Theproductmeetsspeci- other bidder to return a favor, but Joyce going major construction and refurnishing "He did not include tech- fl.cations," he said. 'The uni- Clampitt, associate vice president for • to create open office space. Burby's bid to nical details," Winstead ·Jim Burby versity is penalizingitse1£" Administration and Finance, defended refurnish the building totaled $141,000. said. "It's unfortunate. We CONTRACTOR Dan Coleman, who is in the purchasing committee. However, UCF chose to use a company would like to save money charge of refurnishing the ''The bidding process was done with • whose bid was $153,000. Burby said UCF but the manufacturers who building, said the review good, sound ethical purposes in mind," ideally should have gone with the lowest submitted Burby's bid failed to meet processwasappropriateandthatBurby's Clampitt said. "They were acting in good bidder of$125,000. specifications." bid was incomplete. faith - all in terms of getting the best • "Getting the order is not important to For example, UCF wanted an all-steel Burby conceded that his dealer did product at the cheapest price." University gets UCF lends a hand to • the asbestos out Florida Film Festival • by Suzanne Lake by Benita E. Swanson CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE A handful ofUCF faculty • Recent renovations and fire code violation correc­ and students are playing an tions have prompted asbestos removal from the Adminis­ important role in the first tration Building and several dormitories on campus. annual Florida Film Festi­ • Renovations to the Administration Building, which val, running this week at the have been on the university's capital improvement Enzian Theater in Maitland. project list for nearly five years, began this summer The showcase of interna­ • when funds were received from the State's Public tional films were previously Education Capital Outlay budget. Fire code violatiqns reviewed by a film ·selection and asbestos presence are also being corrected. · committee, which included The fire marshal-reported in 1987 that UCF had three UCF Motion Pictures Division professors: Dr. • open stairwells without an indoor sprinkler system, in Charles Harpole, Jacki Morie, and Dr. Mary Johnson. addition to other minor fire code violations. The admin­ '.rhe three professors are positive about their input at istration thought it best to wait to correct the fire the Enzian. ''This festival is a natural marriage of the • violations until funds were available. educational goals oftwo great "It is important to know that fire codes change every Orlando institutions," three years and are often minor problems that can be Harpole said. "Both are de­ • con-ected the same day," said James Uhlir, assistant voted to the art of cinema." director of Environmental Health and Safety. He added, "The event should By law, any remodeled or renovated buildings must build more rapidly a film cul­ ture in Orlando." • be checked for asbestos, according to Hugh Ivie, direc­ Sutts like this must be worn so workers do not tor of Environmental Health and Safety. Because of Another UCF effort this, the Administration Building is being cleared of inhale asbestOS particles. (Michael DeHoog/FUTURE) was the creation of the Festi­ • any asbestos found during the renovating process. their asbestos removal process," Uhlir said. He said val trailer. Morie and Profes­ Polk and Osceola halls are being cleared of asbestos this is "partly because the school is a lot younger and sor Bob Jones teamed up with this summer and the Administration Building will be may have less asbestos than some other campuses. Ivie animation students Jason Winkler completely cleared of asbestos by spring 1993. Uhlir added that there has not been any asbestos used as an Wolpert, Todd Peleg and Sean • said the majority of asbestos will be gone from campus insulatorin UCFcampusbuildings since CEBAI was built. Ghannam to create this introductory computer animation. within five years. The university has had to remove any remnants of Amongthe guest list at the event are famed directors of asbestos removal can be costly and has asbestos from campus dormitories and buildings used RObert Wise, Michael Apted • been forthe university. 'This institution has already spent by students and faculty. All campus buildings are and Oliver Stone. Other spe­ approximately $177,000 in the removal process," Ivie said. constantly being surveyed for traces of asbestOs. "It is cial guests include Shannen "Fortunately for UCF faculty and students, this likely that this dormantnatriral rock will not cause any Doherty (Beverly Hills • institution is far ahead of other college campuses in ASBESTOS continued page 2 90210), David Ogden Stiers (M*A*S*H), Drew Orlando ready for City of Light ceremony · Barrymore and Henry • Winkler. On opening night by Savannah Miiier proposed by George Bush last Sep. 30 and now under the June 5, Oliver Stone at­ NEWS EDITOR direction ofOrlando Mayor Bill Frederick and Walt Disney tracted a flock of press and Attractions Chairman Dick Nunis. spectators. Vounteer help­ The big mystery about just what exactly this whole The official definition of a City of Light is "a city in ers were needed to control Barrymore City of Light concept is will be revealed Thursday as which every citizen is engaged in direct and consequen­ the crowd. members of the Orlando community join for The Cel- tial acts ofcommunity service aimed at solving serious UCF students Terry Weber and Mike Kalvoda • ebration at the Expo Center. social problems central to the life of the city." · volunteered their time throughout the week. Though So far, billboards and posters enblazoned with the big In a nutshell, Orlando's mission as the nation's first Kalvoda spent a lot of time manning the merchandise ~&U"logoareallmostpeopleknowaboutthisnewconcept, LIGHT continued page 3 FEST continued page 2

CLASSIFIEDS page 6 2 The Central Florida Future • June 10, 1992 SG approves funds for student club's film project Jennifer M. ·eurgess as everything going wrong," said Cecilia careers in the film industry." Jungreis added that the university re­ Mendonca, the film's producer. The Cinematography Association has ceived recognition. STAFF REPORTER The film is a 30-minute comedy writ­ more than 100 members and, according According to Mendonca, the money Lights! Camera! Action! The Cin­ ten and directed by UCF student Carl to Mendonca, the movie "is a ... obtained from SG will cover the ematography Association is filming a Juliao. It features UCF students as part good project for people involved r.==l=-===j~\ cost of buying and processing • • k " I-~ ~ • new movie thanks to funding received of the crew and cast. The campus is also m cmema to wor on. ·, --r1': ·{ $' \!' ; the film. The total cost to create from Student Government Senate: one of several filming locations. "The Cinematography Asso- .1 ~- v;vt ,p the film is $8,800. • The senate passed a bill May 31 Acrording to Mendonca, the crew and ciation is the real focus of film- ' ..... ~ ~4r' The additional money allotting $2,500 to fund "Lief-Life," a cast are not paid for their work on the film. makers at UCF," Jungreisadded. ~Student needed for production was pro­ movie created by the UCF Cinematog­ Sen. Jeremy Jungreis,. creator of the ''T"ic k' its, " a movie pro d uce d Govcnuncnt vided by a grant and by money • raphy Association. bill, said support ofthe association's film by the association last year, also raised and donated by mem­ The movie is about a writer reflecting is important because it is "the only cam­ received SG funding. The movie was bers association members. upon his life. pus organization which provides hands­ reviewed in several local newspapers, Mendonca said that the final editing • "He remembers his life as being tragic, on film experience for those pursuing including The Orlando Sentinel. of the film will be done in A~st_ __

FEST ASBESTOS FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1 1 MONTH FREE table, he said he would rather have done some­ future problems ifit is not irritated," Ivie said. • WE OFFER 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH thing a little more important sue~ as escorting "The fact that students tack things into and one ofthe directors around the Orlando area. But, onto walls to decorate is a prime factor in CARPET. DRAPES, CEN1RALAIR/HEAT, WITH ALL he said, "Harpole gets to do that." loosening the rock substance into air circula­ OF THE FOLLOWING EXTRAS: UCF student films will be showcased at 5 p.m. tion," he added. •RIGHT ACROSS FROM UCF •THE ULTIMATE IN June 10. Filmmakers include Ed Sanchez, Michael Ifthe rock is disturbed, its particles enter the •WALK TO SHOPS, BANKS, CONVENIENCE Monello, Pete Rohan, Michael Bradley, Cecilia air where they can be inhaled and possibly ANDMOVlES •ONCOUNTYBUSROU1E Mendonca, Rick Jansen, Maria Erades, Mary linger in the aveoli sacs of lungs. These toxic Foster and Jenni Gold. particles can cause cancer, asthma, emphy­ UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS These showings are open to the public. sema and even death. The Enzian Theater is located in Maitland "The facts still conclude that traces of asbes­ 12017 SOLON DR. • on Hwy. 17-92, across the street from The tos in lung tissues are not visible until 20 or 30 ORLANDO, FL 273-4097 Bubble Roo.m. Call 629-1088 or 644-4662 for years after the small particles have been in­ (NEXT TO PIZZA HUT ON ALAFAYA) more information. haled," I vie said. .. Looking for students majoring in: Marketing and Advertising - Finance - Management - Marketing - sales related courses of study For All Your for paid work and experience in advertising sales with opportunities for advancement. • The Central Aorida Future, the student newspaper for UCF, is currently seeking students interested Eye Care Needs. • • in earning money while gaining practical experience in the area of advertising sales. Benefits include: • Complete Eye Exams • • Generous commissions • Flexible work schedule • Contact Lenses • Potential to advance to position of Advertising Manager in fall. These positions are open to any UCF student with an interest in advertising account sales as well as building .a strong resume. • Prescription Glasses • Please contact Sharon Thomas at (407) 823-2601 or stop by the CFF Business Office on Libra Drive. • Sunglasses • EdHorial positions available 200Jo OFF EYEWEAR FOR The Central Florida Future has the ALL UCF STUDENTS following paid staff opening~ available: 2911 Red Bug Road• Casselberry• (407) 695-2020 • Bring Friends .. . Major Credit Cards Accepted Copy Editor: Responsible for ed­ Roommates .. . iting all incoming articles and re­ and Money!!! • lated infonnation to comply with standards. Can­ didates need strong journalistic • background and will be tested for Belz Fa~tory ability. This position will open in Outlet World the fall. Mall2 • . Featur~s Editor: Responsible for OUTLET 363-4670 J all aspects of the features depart­ ment (including Collage and Con­ 10% student discount on regula~ merchandise with UC~D • fetti magazine in the fall). Candi­ date should be be creative with potential article ldeas, have strong • writing and editing skills, and be actively involved in all areas of social humanities. This position is • open immediately.

. Experience preferred but will . train the right persorL

Please call 823-6397 or visit • the CFF Editorial Office let us handle your personal hair care needs. located behind the former art • domes by Libra Drive COST CUTTERS® (FAMILY HAIR CARE) _ • "We Deliver" 10 % STUDENT DISCOUNT 11794 East Colonial Dr. ti~ (comer of AJafaya & E Colonial • behind Wendy's) ~~) PIZZA 8c SUBS 273-9676 Off our regular low prices for salon • 2 P'~:"o~ubiel>:P.;r~il- ihls-~;k-~i;- r-; s-;cill; ;e:;-. quality haircutS, services and products I 2 Large 2 Small I I p• I • $9.95 $5.49 I one arge . tzza I $6 49 I 679-6766 SUNCREST CENTER I 2 Medium two toppings I • I University Blvd. S6·95 I Coupon Necessary I $4• 95 I Coupon Necessary I Open Dail~ & I Original Round Pizza Only I Coupon Necessary Original Round Pizza Only Dean RD. De/lr'!l"Y $1.50 Extra. Not oo/rd ur'other coupon.Tu Dellue.ry $1.50 Extra. Not oo/ld ufother Delluery $1.50 Extra. Not oolld ur'other coupon; ._I ______...I ______coupon~ 16....1 ______....16 I • June 10, 1992 • The Central Florida Future 3 Independent candidates draw on voter ire H. Ross Perot attracts Area residents band to form alternative party thousands to fairgrounds by Bill Cushing involved. It just takes time. Minor par­ tion party in the nation's history. by Jennifer M. Burgess ties don't have legacy because they focus ''The thing that makes us unique is EDITOR IN CHIEF STAFF REPORTER on an issue. We're going to face the same that we are an education party," he AccordingtoTom Colazzo, the job for hurdles, except we're moderates." said. "And we are a moderate party. Thousands of supporters attended a a new political party is easy. That will not be a problem with the Most people are moderate on the majority Ross Perot support rally at the Central "All we need to do is get that 75 Renaissance Party, he insisted. of the issues and that's what we are.~ Florida Fairgrounds May 29. percent of people who don't vote to vote "Orlando's the key," he said, pointing He also believes personal involvement, The Orlando rally was transmitted for U$," he said. ''What we want to focus out that the party is first trying to take not passivity, is the primary difference via satellite to six states. on is the 75 percent of the people who local offices. Beginning, apparently, with driving the Renaissance Party. At the rally, Perot, the undeclared aren't interested. Apparently they're the mayor's post. According to its own literature, the independent presidential candidate, told dissatisfied with the two-party system." With Bill Frederick, Orlando's mayor party is "rooted closely to the Constitu­ thousands of supporters that, if elected Colazzo, a graduate of UCF, teaches of two terms preparing to step down, the tion of the United States. As an alter­ president, he would reduce the federal political sciences courses atValencia Com­ opportunity for a small, independent native party, the Renaissance Party is deficit, provide jobs to the unemployed munity College. He is also the founder of party such as the Renaissance Party is 'For the People, By the People, With and make the words "Made in the USA" the Renaissance Party, a group that char­ too tempting to ignore. the People and Ar-e the People."' mean quality. tered itselflast April and is trying to rally Therefore, party member Anthony · "The people are the government," "Ifyou're breathing, I want you work­ support, primarily through those involved Ginesi is throwing his hat into the ring Caiazzo said. "We want to reinstall the ing," he said. in the educational process. for that office. An independent subcon­ faithin govemment(as a process rather In response to recent riots, he said "Historically, the birth of any party tractor and assistant football coach at Colo­ than a controlling body).'' that the different nationalities have pre­ is slow," Colazzo said. He said one flaw nial High School, Ginesi has lived in Or­ Although some observers might feel viously been a strength for America. He other independent parties fall prey to is -lando for nearly two decades. that the Renaissance Party is thinking is opposed to having a nation of people trying to start nationally. Yet, while the Calazzo and other party members too small, Colazzo disputes that notion that fight one another. Renaissance Party focuses its attention have been busy drumming up attention by pointing out that our own nation "We have to make the melting pot at the local level first and foremost, it from several local media sources, includ­ began after the Federalist Papers were work," he said. still has a national platform. ing The Orlando Sentinel and Clive Tho­ drawn up by three ofAmerica's ''found­ In response to his increasing number "fve researched it to become a major mas' talk radio show. ingfathers,"James Madison, Alexander of supporters, Perot also said that politi­ party, but we want to establish a In · an interview earlier this year, Hamilton and John Jay. cal pros still do not know what hit them. grassroots foundation for the party," he Calazzo told Laurie Krock ofthe Osceola - "Everygoodideainhistorywas started "In plain Texas talk, they ain't seen said. "The key is, people have to be News-Gazette, "this is the first educa- by three or less people," he quipped. nothing yet," he said. Student helps UCF to save funds by Roslbel Monserrate Humphries was the first UCF student to CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE submit a suggestion to the program. "It's part of my job," Humphries said. Small ideas add up to big savings. "I'm not trying to be cheap, but why pay Michelle Humphries, an environmen­ more than you have to, especially with tal engineering major, found a way to the state's budget?" save UCF about $575 annually. Humphries was awarded a plaque by Working as a student safety assis­ UCF Preside~t John Hitt at an IEP tant in the Environmental Health and luncheon April 16. Safety office, Humphries is responsible Faculty, staff, students or anyone for purchasing new first-aid kits and else can take part in the program sub­ restocking old ones. mitting their money saving ideas to the To cope with the limited resources IEP office. available due to budget cuts, she sug­ According to Tim Watterson, IEP gested the office purchase plastic stor­ manager, UCF has received 235 sugges­ age boxes and fill them with supplies tions and 58 have been adopted. bought in bulk. The university's total annual sa~­ She submitted her suggestion to the ings amount to nearly $250,000. Incentive/Efficiency Program, which To encourage suggestions, UCF has awards efforts to save the university and awarded more than $26,000 in cash to Michelle Humphries was awarded a plaque by President Hitt at a luncheon the State University System money. program participants. April 16. Her innovative idea saves UCF $575 a year. (Courtesy Tim Watterson) The Celebrationfor"hours spent Light by saying, "Mr. President, LIGHT forming and planning the City you put it best when you said, FROM PAGE 32 of Light movement." 'From now on in America, any "I believe in the human spirit definition of a sureessful life must City of Light is to "try to rally the and the human condition, helping include serving others.' That's community behind the spirit of your fellow man," Harris said. "I what the community 9f the next volunteerism," according to Chris was brought up that way." centwywillbe, and we in Orlando Marlin. He is the public relations 'This is the best thingthat ever want to lead the movement" director for Student Government happened to this country," he Marlin said that now it is as well as the youngest member of added. "We now can volunteer time for the community to "get theCityofLight'sMedia-Commu­ with a more concentrated, con­ this thing off the ground and nications leadership Council. certed effort, a clearly defined fo­ make it a reality." He is just one "A City of Light is a cohesive cus, solving social issues essential of many who participated in network," Marlin said. Its pur­ to the quality of life." 4,000 hours of'design shop" ses­ pose is to get "Orlando on its feet On Sep. 28, President Bush sions, to learn about the City of in terms ofvolunteerism." talked about "Points of Light," or­ Light and brainstorm ways to "Everyone has a gift,," said dinarypeopledoingextraordinary get the message out. He said Brenda Simmons, an administra­ things,~etherinoneplace, that more firm plans for action tive support executive on loan at a "Community of Light." Accord­ involving UCF will come out of the City of Light volunteer office. ing to Bush, "In a 'Community Thursday's celebration. "Someone hasaneedforthatgift." of Light,' people would discover "UCF has a pretty good re­ She is one of 17 executives on the fulfillment that comes with source of volunteerism," Har- • loan, temporarily working in the helping others. Everyone will ris said. City of Light office while being be sought after for their own ·The Celebration costs $85 to paid by her regular employer. gifts-for each person has some­ attend. The price includes three The Celebration, a "gather­ thing to share." meals, all materials and ing of community spirit" will "Together, we'll find a way to daycare, if needed. The City of Corrections lasting from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. unite this country, not through Light does not want to exclude anyone because of "financial InthelastissueofTheCentralFloridaFuture,VictorColazzo'sname Thursday, is a "galvanizing of our fears, but through our good limitations," so a monthly pay­ was misspelled in our front page stoiy, "Athletics department buys ideas," according to Eddie Har­ works," Bush added. ment plan is available. Call the supplies with Arena funds." Also, the interior rendering of the ris, on loan from the City of OnSep.30FrederickandNunis City of Light offiee at 425-1234 proposed Student Union shown on page 3 was printed upside down. Orlando. He said they will be accepted Bush's challenge for Or­ ''laying down the foundation" at lando to be America's first City of for information. The Central Florida Future Opinion June 10, 1992 4 Nation mourns the passing of two American legends ast w_eek marked the passing of two L American icons, two men, each named William, who left an indelible mark on their individual ·fields of endeavor. Strangely enough, the two fields were stock car racing and satire, respectively. We are speaking about William H.G. ''Bill" France, the founder of NASCAR, and William Maxwell Gaines, publisher of Mad magazine. "Big Bill" France came to Daytona Beach in .1934. Legend has it that his car broke down in Daytona and that while looking for a mechanic, he simply decided to stay. France, however, while admitting the story made for good folk­ lore, liked to remind people that he was a mechanic and was quite capable of repairing his or any other car ifthe need arose. Whatever his reasons, France did stay and was respon­ sible for transforming that sleepy, seaside city into the stock car racing capital of the world. France founded NASCAR in 1947, bringing legitimacy to a sport that had previously been Orlando: 1st City of Hype... er, Light dominated by hillbillies and moonshine-run­ ners. He built his first super-speedway in Bill Cushing the Central Florida area, for example, we have Points Darlington, S.C., in 1950 and followed that up of Light #36, #122, #612, #567 and #518. with two more, Daytona in 1959 and Talledega, WHAT'S NEXT How much more personal can you get? . Ofcourse, this is probably to be ~xpected from an outfit Ala., in 1969. omorrow is the day thaf Orlando celebrates its that approves (and pays an "artist" for) a logo that incorpo­ France was a visionary who founded a racing status as an official, government-approved "City raros an ampersand (perhaps the most corporat.e of all empire. He was host to presidents, celebrities T of Hype" - excuse me, "City of Light." symbols) as representative of individual action. and many foreign heads of state, and he will be It is an honor that has been blared all over the city, And the funniest thing about it all (or least funny, missed by millions of race fans worldwide. perhaps cryptically, by means ofbillboards and media kits depending on how you view these things) is that the people William Gaines introduced the world to a . emblazoned with the log0 "&U." I say''perhaps cryptically" at City of Light apparently don't really DO anything. since nwnerous people hav_e passed by the nwnerous Oh, they have meetings and send faxes and attend freckle-faced, gap-toothedgoofballnamedAlfred billboards, looked at them and said, ''What the... ?'' lunches and celebrations, but, ifyou're down on your luck E. Neuman - sort of a mixture between If you are one of those, the "&U'' logo is an artistic or ifyou want to volunteer your skills, don't bother calling { Charlie Brown and Beaver Cleaver, an Ameri­ rendering with a long, drawn-out explanation about this bunch. They have no idea where to refer you. can "everyman" - through his publication, being"symbolic of the spirit we seek to create with the "City of Light'' is OK, but not quite right. Mad magazine. · help of each and every citizen, through your place of · "City of Lite" would probably be better-as in "lite" worship, your business, your neighborhood,'& U'." beer or Spam ''lite" or "lite" potato chips, as in things Mad has been the prototype for just about all Anyway, I'll leave that to the PR people. with form but no substance, mass but no weight. political and social satire since and established the The title "City of Light" is an extrapolation ofGeorge Don't misunderstand - I applaud those people who sense ofhumor for several ensuing generations. Bush's points-of-light routine that he started on his volunteer their time, energy, and skill to assist those Gaines epitomized satirical excellence, not inauguration day. who are in need. I believe that these people deserve all at all an easy undertaking. Satire has to be The . idea behind this was (I assumed) that the sorts of thanks and ·recognition, certainly more than a. government did not have the funding resources to "#'' attached to their name. done well to be successful. The fact that Mad handle all of our nation's social problems. However, if What I have a problem with is the government has been around for more than 40 years speaks each individual citizen went out ofhis or her way to help saying that individuals have to sacrifice because the strongly to the . enduring appeal of the· one, maybe two or more other citizens in trouble, then money isn't there and then that same government magazine's content. slowly, ever so slowly, we would find that these prob­ bankrolling a bunch ofadministrators and PR/ad people Nothing was beyond his lampooning eye, lems would be attended to without government inter- to schmooze the citizenry and each other into thinking vention or spending. · that they are actually doing something when it is especially himself. In fact, his Neuman charac­ A most noble idea - sort ofa variation on the ''Think obvious they are doing nothing more than congratulat­ ter has been promoted as a presidential candi­ globally, act locally" qumper stickers. However, some­ ing themselves and not the people actually putting cUite every year since 1956 - perhaps 1992 is thing seems to have gotten out of hand here. forth the effort to help. finally Alfred's year. Now we have Orlando with its nonprofit City of One thing we can thank the City of Light for is that When Gaines started Mad, the editors ofTime Light something or other, a group that is putting on the gruesome mess of a structure called the Tower ofLight "Celebration" of Orlando's presidentially-decreed City that sits outside ofthe new City Hall like a large, pointy magazine saidit was silly and stupid Nearly three of Light status. City of Light's press kits are none too magnet that's attracted shards of glass from several decades later, Time purcruised Games' "stupid" clear about who or what is paying for salaries, facilities directions and sources. I can't wait for the next hail little publication for a number with a whole lot of and what-have-you. storm; the thing is a lawsuit waiting to happen. zeros behind it. There are probably no two more They do, however, have some sort of staff. And an Actually, though, it could be a start on a real City of representative examples ofAmericana than stock office. And a fax machine. I know there's a fax machine Light-type campaign. because it says so right on the stationery. I also know Why don't we get the city to hire some of those street car racing and Mad magazine. there is a staffbecause everyday a message is delivered -people that usually stagger up to cars in traffic trying People liked what France and Gaines gave to via the fax from the Whiro House with a list of that to wash windows for spare change. We can have one them. day's "Point of Light" recipients. · clean the tower each day and then pay the individual They will be missed. Here is individual community action at its finest. In with a hot meal and a place to crash.

News Editor Savannah Miller Distribution Manager Scott Beaman Sports Editor Dave Meadows Central Florida Future Classifieds Manager Catherine Comia e 1992 The Cenual Aooda Fun.re ' Opinion Editor Francis J. Allman P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 Advertising Manager Sharon Thomas Copy Editor J.C. Smith Business Office (407) 823-2601, News Office (407) 823-NEWS Ad Production Lori Reynolds & Rafael Cardozo ·Photo Editor Michael DeHoog Editor In Chief Business Manager Advertising Staff: Refik Fortner Art Director Brian M. Wente Bill Cushing Sharon Thomas Production Manager Robert Offermann Managing Editor Staff Members: Jennifer Burgess, Patrick Campbell, Jenny Duncanson, Dan Rebecca Falcon Fuller. Jason Lesko, Sandra Pedicini, David J. Shoulberg, Heidi Steiner

Our1o"s e1oressec ,... Tr-e Ger-tral Fiorica F,IJe are tr-ose of t"e "ewsoaoer or inaiv1aual colv.,,r1st arid not recessar1ly those of the Board of Puolical1oos . University Adm1mslrat1on or Board of Regents Letters lo the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 words and include the a,1"0' ~ s1g"af,re ~ap• a"c O"O"e "u~oer Let1e-s are s,oiect to eart1"g for g•arn~ar ar-a space arid oecome tr-e property of tre newspaoer sub]0C1 lo their publication Trie Central Florida Future 1s a free non-prof rt newspaper published twice weekly during the academic year a"C we<.:

, Men short on proficiency, expertise in oral skills Dave Barry w}_-iatkind of pizza we·need to order. We have a fine time The.Female The.Male... together, but we don't have heavy conversations, and TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES COMMUNiCAT10NS COMMUNlCATlONS sometimes, after the visit is over, I'm surprised to learn SYSTEM SYSTEM - from Beth, who learned it from Libby - that there has recently been some new wrinlde in Buzz's life, such ) oday's topic for guys is: ·communicating With as that he now has an artificial leg. Women. (For the record, Buzz does NOT have an arti­ T If there's one thing that women find unsatis­ ficial leg. At least he didn't mention anything factory about guys - and I base this conclusion on an about it to me.) extensive scientific study of the pile of Cosmopolitan I have another good friend, Gene, who's going magazines where I get my hair cut-it is that guys do through major developments in his life. Our families not communicate enough. recently spent a weekend together, during which This problem has arisen in my own personal rela­ Gene and I talked a lot and enjoyed each other's tionship with my wife, Beth. I'll be readingthe newspa­ company immensely. In that entire time, the most , per, and the phone will ring; I'll answer it, listen for 10 intimate personal statement he made to me is that minutes, hang up, and resume reading. Finally Beth he has reached Level 24 of a video game called will say: "Who was that?" "Arkanoid." He has even seen the Evil Presence, And I'll say: "Phil Wonkerman's inom." although he refused to tell me what it looks like. Phil is an old friend we haven't heard from in 17 We're very close, but there is a limit.

·!!. 1992 Tribune Media Serv1ce5, Irie years. All R1ghls Res erv E> d I know what some of you are saying. You're saying And Beth will say, ''Well?" my friends and I are Neanderthals, and a lot of guys are And I'll say, "Well what?" The New Kids On The Block, so in other words he is different. This is true. A lot of guys don't use words at And Beth will say, ''What did she SAY?" fine, which is EXACTLY what I told Beth in the first ALL. They communicate entirely by nonverbal meth­ And I'll say, "She said Phil is fine," making it clear by place, but is that enough? No. She wants to hear ods, such as sharing bait. ) my tone ofvoice that, although I do not wish to be rude, EVERY SINGLE DETAIL. But my point, guys, is that you must communicate I AM trying to read the newspaper here, and I happen We have some good friends, Buzz and Libby, on a deeper level with a woman, particularly if you are to be right in the middle of an important panel of whom we see about twice a y·ear. When we get married to her. Open up. Don't assume that she knows "Calvin and Hobbs." together, Beth and Libby always wind up in a conver­ what you're thinking. This will be difficult for guys at But Beth, ignoring this, will say, "That's ALL she sation, lasting several days, during which they dis­ first, so it would help if you women would try to "Read said?" cuss virtually every significant event that has oc­ between the lines" in determining what the guy is And she will not let up. She will continue to ask curred in their lives and the lives of those they care trying to communicate: ' district-attorney-style questions, forcing me to re­ about, sharing their innermost feelings, analyzing GUY STATEME~: "Do we have any peanut but- count the conversation until she's satisfied that she and probing, inevitably coming to a deeper under­ ter?" has the entire story, which is that Phil just got out of standing of each other, and a strengthening of a INNER GUY MEANING: "I hate my job." prison after serving a sentence for a murder he cherished friendship. Whereas Buzz and I watch the GUY STATEMENT: "Is this all we have? Crunchy?" committed when he became a drug addict because of playoffs. _ INNER GUY MEANING: "I'm not sure I want to the guilt he felt when his wife died in a freak subma­ This is not to say Buzz and I don't share our feelings. stay married." rine accident while Phil was having an affair with a Sometimes we get quite emotional. If both genders work together, you can have a nun, but now he's all straightened out and has a good "That's not a FOUL??" one of us will say. happier, healthier relationship, but the responsibility job as a trapeze artist and is almost through with the Or: "You're telling me THAT'S NCYr A FOUL???'' rests with you, guys, who must sincerely ... hey, guys, surgical part of his sex change and just became I don't mean to suggest that all we talk about is I'mTALKIN G to you here. Put down the sports section, happily engaged to marry a prominent member of sports. We also discuss, openly and without shame, OK? HEY! GUYS!

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f!t!I A Public SeNce 01 Wednesday Saturday . ~~ Th1s Put>J1catJOn LATE NIGHT ROCK NITE $ 2.50 - 33oz Live Rock & Roll Domestic Draft with of your choice. 5 for $5.00 Karoke ' at 10 p.m Buckets Of. American Red Cross Drink early - Sing later Rolling Rock • The Central Florida Future Features June 10, 1992 7 • . Skinny Puppy t.a1ks music prior to Edge show

by Dan FuUer sition to animal experimenta­ tion. That particular album • STAFF REPORTER was a masterpiece of surreal­ istic and shocking soundscapes, • With the release of eerie and Last Rights, Skinny samples, explosive drums, and Puppy continues to break noise experimentation. new ground, taking us on a The (Min­ • journey through the human istry)-dominated Rabies mind. was released in 1989 and, Since its beginning in 1983 with it, the Puppies seemed • with a sonic disturbance called to be swamped by internal Back and Forth, Skinny Puppy and external problems. (cevin Key, Ogre, and,joiningin It is now 1992, and the world • 1986, ) has cre­ seems on the verge ofchaos and ated harsh electronic anarchy, making Skinny soundscapes that literally rede­ Puppy's music all the more rel­ • fine the "industrial" label that evant. so many mistakenly categorize Last Rights is the band's them under. eighth and possibly last release. Because Skinny Puppy is TQ listen to Last Rights is to dive • from , an area rela­ into the human psyche and to tively isolated from the alter­ experience life's many trials .. native music scene, Goettel Even keyboardist Goettel's • views the "industrial" label as view of the creative process be­ Members of Skinny Puppy pose with the decapitated head of a pig in anticipation of the one that "was used to repre­ hind the newest album reflects band's potential Last Rights show. ceourtesyJS10BHAN O'KEEFE) sent a new, cool, music. But a modem attitude. • now it's polluted." "It's like having sex with wouldn't say what exactly is in was an instrumental using whose own drug use is notorious. With Bites (1984) and Re­ someone and then not talking store. He did, however, note samples from a "Ogre's (problems) are not a mission (1986), Skinny Puppy about it afterward," he said. that the band tries to make the record. After securing permis­ secret,"Goettelconceded. "He is • continued to define and refine Is this the last venture for usually sterile nature of se- sion from Leary to record the inaking up his mind and deal­ its sound. the Puppies? quenced . exit- piece, it seems the record label ing with things. Time will tell. The release of Mind: The "It is probably the last record ing and flexible by doing a good the recording was on had last­ Ogre has gone through a ridicu­ • Perpetual Intercourse in 1987 onNettwerk," answered Goettel. majority of the show live. minutereservationsandrefused lous and disgusting time." on Capital finally brought 'We will probably continue on 'We owe a lot to (comput- toallowpermission.Ratherthan Skinny Puppy will perform Skinny Puppy national atten­ Capital. It deperids what hap- ers)," Goettel said. 'We have waste time and money, the band at The Edge on June 20 with tion and recognition. With pens with the tour. Ifthe band been using the computer since simply pulled the track but left as the opening band. 1988's VIVIsectVI, Skinny does well, we will continue." 1987 andnowarestartingtoget the label untouched. It may not be a show for a nice, Puppy took its harsh sonic TheworldtourbeginsinJune to the limits." Around the time_of Rabi.es, ru- quiet, romantic evening, butit will wash to the world of and promises to be both quite What about that mysterious morsflewooncemingsingerOgre's be a show you will never forget • sociopolitical concerns, concen- extensive and intense. The show onLastRights that just drugproblemsandhisassOciation because it won't let you. trating on its members' oppo- will be quite visual, but Goettel does not exist? Well, the track with Mini819's Al Jourgensen, ·Reality is stranger than fiction. • Negtected Williams' play burns downto~ Chmnber 1nusic series 'Tiger Tail' excellent vehicle for • continues at museUlll new Orlando actress Hayden by Andrea Herndon CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE by Bill Cushing • EDITOR IN CHIEF The annual Music Orlando Concert Series kicked off its second season in May with a series of three concerts "Life has reversals of fortune in it," proclaims Silva that end this Sunday. The concerts feature local musi­ Vacarro (James Zelley) during Tennessee Williams' cians, including some from the Florida Symphony Or­ • play 'Tiger Tail." He should know . chestra, and the pieces selected require only small As the play opens, Vacarro's Syndicate Cotton Gin ensembles, ranging from two to eight people. has been burned down, apparently by an arsonist or For its opening performances, the program of­ what Vacarro calls "the evil spirits that haunt the • fered a varied blend of composers from different human heart." periods, all anchored by the final Mozart There are, of course, plenty of those evil spirits in this piece. Featured on the bill were selections by Rossini, play - as there seem to be in all ofWilliams' work - not George Gershwin and Dvorak. · • the least ofwhich is Archie Lee Meighan (John Maynard), On Sunday the series continued and again fea­ the drunken, domineering, down-on-his-luck local ofTiger tured Mozart and Rossini along with Mendelssohn Tail county. Meighan, the arsonist Vacarro is lookingfor at and Beethoven. The remaining concert, to be per­ • the same time he is forced to subcontract his orders to the formed this coming Sunday, includes a program of man,has aprettyyoungwife, Baby Doll (Jennifer Hayden), more eclectic selections, with pieces from Francaix, who shuns his touch. • As with much of Williams' work, this play is per­ Berkeley and Thuille . All performances begin at 4 p.m. and are held in vaded with the domineering sexi,sm ofits men and the the Sunbank Auditorium of the Orlando Art Mu­ dramatic, aristocratic Southern belle. However, Baby Silva (James Zelley) seduces Baby Doll (Jennifer Doll is a woman who wants her independence even seum. Although individual ticket prices are $15, • Hayden) in ''Tiger Tail." (CourtesyfTHEATRE oowNTOWN) though she "can't even count change." there is a student rate of $10. Music Orlando is anon-profit organization staffed lfltimately, it is Baby Doll who controls her own fate Besides the characters, kudos go to Crispin Shank by volunteers. It depends solely upon donations and and Jeff Miller. Shank's set depicting the Meighan • with a sexual liaison with Vacarro that drives Archie Lee ticket sales for its operating funds. As well as per­ house was a near-perfect- personification of Archie into a jealous rage so great that he ends up in jail. Hayden forming, the musicians decide upon which music noted that, in Tennessee Williams, "women are really the Lee's personal character while Miller's soundwork adds will be showcased during the concert series. strongest characters; [they] hold things together." a dimension to the show extending far beyond the Suellen Fagin, vice president of Music Orlando • Certainly, Hayden, a newcomer to the Central Florida confines of the stage. and a local attorney, began the annual event last Equally important is the work director Frank area from Ohio, anchors an equally strong cast of year to promote the local talent of various musi­ veteran local actors in this show. In fact, her perfor­ Hilgenberg and the board of Theatre Downtown put in cians. She also has a master's in music and sings in .. securing the rights to perform 'Tiger Tail," one of the mance as the child-growing-into-woman is worth the the Rollins College chapel. price of the show alone. She is, however, not alone in playwright's most neglected works, yet one that is Her job with Music Orlando includes promoting every bit as powerful as some ofhis more famous work. giving a stellar performance. the business organization, handling publicity, work­ Maynard's Archie Lee is a frightening and repulsive • ing with the musicians to set up dates for the yearly man who can cause an audience to cringe as he fondles event and fundraising. his young wife. Zelley's depiction of the manipulative "I like working with the musicians," she said. and sexual Vacarro shows elements ofRobert DeNiro's "This is the most enjoyable thing for me. It is Max Cady. While Vacarro is a more subtle beast than gratifying for me because I am into music also." Archie Lee, he is nonetheless equally unnerving. The Central Florida Future Sports June 10, 1992 8 UCF takes 15th in NCAA golf championship Knights play well in first two rounds, but poor play in final two rounds costs team Top 1O finish by Jenny Duncanson the tournament. "It was a great field, and pleased STAFF REPORTER rm with the fact that we made the cut," The Knights took 15th place in the NCAA Shumaker said. "We played well early in Division I Men's Golf Championship. the tournament, which was good for us; <. The tournament was held on June 3- we usually start slow." 6 at the Championship Golf Course at Shumaker made some adjustments the University of New Mexico. to the team going into the third round Covering four days, the tournament hoping to move it up in the rankings. was played on a par 72 course with the Both the coach and players felt they field being narrowed from 30 teams to 15 could finish in the top five. teams after three rounds. "We took a lot of chances over the UCF finished the first round in 10th final two days hoping to slip into the place but dipped to 11th af- top eight," Shumaker said. ter the second round. The ~~~~~~~~~ "Some of those chances team took a big slide after "Overall, it was paid off, and some orthem the third round to 15th and / didn't. Overall, it was a just barely made the cut. a good year tOr good year for us, especially ( Jon Cowgill looks as perplexed as the Knights must have felt during the final UCF finished with a total of US. ,, after the poor start we had two rounds of the NCAA Gott Championship. (Michael oeHoe>gFUTURE) 1,184, 32 over par. in the fall." Hans Strom-Olsen reg- The University of Ari- istered the top finish for • Mike Shumaker zona took first place in the the Knights, tying for 50th UCF GOLF COACH finals with a record total with a four-day total of293 score of 1129, 23 strokes 293 (+5). Robert Damron tied under par. for 55th with 294 strokes ( +6). Arizona State finished second and "I was very disappointed with my- Oklahoma State took third, followed 294 self," Damron said. "But fm satisfied by Nevada-Las Vegas, Georgia Tech with my first year." and T~xas. Alex Baillie finished in a tie for 60th at Phil Mickelson from Arizona State won 60. Alex Baillie 74-71-74-76 ::: 295 295 (+ 7), Paul Bastien shot 305 (+ 17) the individual title with a total score of271, < ~~: ~';:. and Jon Cowgill finished with a score of 17 under par, tying the NCAA record. 307 (+ 19). Mickelson's first-place finish makes him ''We played really poor in the last two only the second person in NCAA hist.ory to rounds," Damron said. "It was good that win three individual titles. we got our bad rounds after the cut." This is the third consecutive year Knights' head coach Mike Shumaker that the Knights have made the NCAA ( was more optimistic about the finish in finals. Last year UCF placed 12th.

UCF Coach Joe Dean to ( conduct summer camp by Dave Meadows sive basketball skills. Under ( SPORTS EDITOR Dean's supervision, students will learn the fundamentals of Summer may be here, but dribbling, passing and shooting. I school isn't out yet. In addition to learning the Running physical as­ Knights head pects of the c coach Joe game of bas­ Dean will be ketball, Dean conducting hopes his stu­ his third an­ dents will de­ nual UCF velop the posi­ Summer tive mental Basketball attitude nee- r School at the essary to be a UCF Arena winner both beginning on and off the next week. court. The school "Teaching will consist of these kids < two sessions, each lasting for one how to play basketball can week. The first will begin on Mon­ help them develop self-confi­ day and run through June 19. dence to be successful in all c ThesecondwillrunfromJune aspects oftheir lives-notjust 22 through June 26. School will in basketball," Dean said. "We be in session each day from 9 want to instill in these kids a a.m. to 4 p.m. belief that there's nothing they "Basketball camps like this can't accomplish if they put are not uncommon at state uni­ their minds to it." versities," Dean said. ''We had ''We would like to see these r them when I was at Kentucky kids become ambassasdors in and at Alabama-Birmingham; the community and become fans so we decided to start one here of UCF basketball. This is our < atUCF. way ofgiving something back to ''The past two camps have the community and to UCF" been pretty popular here and The cost of the camp, which c we've had about 350 students includes lunches, a camp bas­ sign up for this one." ketball and a T-shirt, is $125. The purpose of the school is For a brochure and registra­ help boys eight-15 years old hone tion information, contact Dean both their offensive and defen- at 823-5805.