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3-23-1995

Central Florida Future, Vol. 27 No. 51, March 23, 1995

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 27 No. 51, March 23, 1995" (1995). Central Florida Future. 1292. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1292 Baseball team wins eleventh consecutive game behind Golden- see Sports, p. 12 Future . Vol. 27 •No. 51 Serving the University of Central Florida since 1968 · March 23 1995 . . ' Judicial council to decide on fate of the president-elect by OMAR DAJANI Darin Patton, filed an appeal con- by a memorandum filed by SGA over the price Torregrosa reported durabase board [4 feet by 8 feet, 2 Staff writer testing the 1995 student govern- Vice President Kevin Gutch and spending for campaign materials. color] is usually $38, and I gave it ment elections, saying: "I have Rob Morris, senate pro tempore, He said he got a bargain because to them for $22 ... If anyone else The sun is shining brightly reason to believe that... [election] alleging "a clear discrepancy in h~ "shopped around.'. However, [other candidates] had come in, I , these days over UCF, but a dark statutes ... were violated by the the price list of the company used candidates are required to report would have given them a dis- cioud is lingering over the offices Torregrosa/Amoros ticket." They for the Torregrosa/Amoros cam- the fair market value of items they count." of student government. Miguel included allegations of overspend- paign and the handwritten receipt buy. Ferguson added that he al- Torregrosa/Frank Amoros' vie- i ng beyond the $1, 144 limit, the submitted ... " Charley Ferguson, owner of ways gives special prices for stu- tory for the presidency has been lack of a posting on the eJection Both Torregrosa and Ferguson and Ferguson, the com- dents and non-profit organiza- overshadowed by allegations of bulletin board of donated or dis- Amoros have vehemently denied pany that supplied much of tions. Adding to the tension be- overspending and fraud. counted materials, and accusations the charges, saying all the receipts Torregrosa/Amoros' campaign tween the former campaign oppo- Two weeks ago, Keisha . of "libel or slander." were legitimate. materials, conceded discounting Bell, who ran with SGA President Bell's appeal was followed The controversy is mainly some of the prices, saying, "The see ELECTION, page 5 lntemational student dies after suffering heart attack in library D Friends and family ily held a memorial service for him there on Sunday afternoon. mourn the loss of Paula Schwartz, property 25-year-old. manager at Polos, said that about 25 people attended. "It was a very by BOB VOGEL emotional time for everyone," she News editor said. "It was simply an opportu­ nity for everyone who knew Simon Simon Gerrard Gumbs, a to say how mu~h they will miss UCF international student and him." civil engineering major, died last Chris Robinson, Mr. Thursday afternoon after suffer­ Gumbs' friend and roommate, said ing a heart attack in the library. He Simon loved to play pool and bas­ was 25. ketball. An autopsy revealed that :'He won several tornaments Small Right Coronary Heart Syn­ ·at the pool hall at UCF," he· said. drome, a heart disorder, caused "He was a very dedicated the heart attack. student, he was always studying," Mr. Gumbs, originally from Robinson said. "He was a real St. Martin in the Carribean, was a gentleman and a nice person to be member of the International Club. around." After graduating from high school Mr. Gumbs is survived by his • in St. Martin, he worked in St. family\ his father, Georges; his Martin for four years. He came to mother, Marie; his two sisters, Marie and Viola; and his brother, Josiah. photo/WELCH the United States four years ago to • attend UCF, and planned on gradu­ His parents and brother live A PLACE U\J r~YE SUN ating in December, 1995. in St Martin. His sisters live in St. Petersburgh, Fla. Angie Harris, a student at UCF, pauses on a sunny day on the way to the library Mr. Gumbs lived at 1700 The funeral services will be with her three-year-old daughter, Courtney, who plays with her umbrella. Woodbury Road, Apartment 1402 in Polos East. His friends and fam- held Thursday in St. Martin. Undergraduate sb.ldent retums to class after a 5-decade Spring Break

by RYAN ANDERSON am at UCF," Kundinger said. port from his family. News editor Unlike typical college jun­ "My family really thinks it is iors, Kundinger is not particularly great that I've gone back to school," ' Most retirees move to Florida concerned with picking the right Kundinger said. "I asked my wife if to spend their days on the golf course, major to go out in theworkforce. He she would mind, and she encour­ or just relax with family and friends. was in the work force for 45 years aged me to go for it. So the road is Elmer Kundinger is not the and is in no hurry to return to it. clear as long as my health holds up." typical retiree. This 75-year-old "I'm not fussy about my ma­ Besides attending UCF, great-grandfather is the oldest un­ jor," Kundinger said. "I'm just in­ Kundinger has attended Michigan dergraduate student at UCF. terested in completing the courses State, Wayne University in Detroit, Kundinger said that he got and getting my degree. This is just a and Montlow College in Tennes­ the idea to go back to school about personnel satisfaction goal that I see. two years ago. have set aside for myself, and fortu­ When he arrived at UCF, "I took one course at a little nately what the mind thinks about Kundinger was surprised to discover photo/WELCH college in Tennessee to see if I still sometimes is what happens." that his 21-year old granddaughter, Kathryn Merkel (left), an accounting major, and Tracy had a mind enough to do it, and I did Kundinger' s decision to re­ Turner (right) sit in Elmer Kundinger's '76 Triumph in a it, so that kept me going and here I turn to school was greeted with sup- see KUNDINGER, page 5 parking lot near the UCF Visual Arts Building.

News 1-5 Opinion 6-7 Classified 8 Features 9-23 Filmboy greets Mr. Oscar- seep. 9 Sports 13-16 •

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• March 23, 1995 •The Central Florida Future • 3

0 Cadets receive pilot allocations ROTC detach­ 0 Author to speak English at 823-2212. Two UCF Air Force ROTC cadets ment 159 at Author John 0 Hospitality Job Fair have received pilot allocations for the May UCF call UCF- Barth will present a 1 A IR ( 823 - Srudents interested in careers in the l 996 class. The two cadets, Cadet 2nd Lieu: free public lecture 8 tenant William D. Hart, and Cadet Captain 1247). hospitality industry can attend the Ho pitality p.m. Thursday, March Patrick H. O'Brien, will become members Job Fair, Friday, March 24, at the UCF Arena 23, in the Visual Arts of a very elite class. Of the 146 AFROTC 0 Altamonte For more information call 658-7845. Building Auditorium as part detachments only 300 pilot training slots 5Krun 0 Art Lecture • were awarded. Altamonte of the UCF Distingished Au­ A Graham Collier wi11 present a lec­ Upon graduation, Hart and O'Brien Springs will host the thors series. ture titled, ''What is the true Narure of the wrn attend Undergraduate Pilot Training Altamonte Rotary Barth's books include, Creative Spirit?" 7 p.m. Friday March 24 in before taking specialized courses depend­ Spring 5K Classic Sunday, Lost in the Fwzhouse, and The the VAB Auditorium. For details call 823- ing on which aircraft they are assigned to 8 p.rn. April 2. The race will begin at the Club Floating Opera. Barth was the recipient of 2676. fly. EspritApartmentsjustnorthoftheAltamonte the 1973 National Book Award. • O'Brien graduated from Bishop Ma.11. Entry fee is $12 in advance and $15 the A reception will preceed the lecture in D Blood Drive Moore High School and is a junior Biology day of the race. All proceeds will benefit tJ:ie second floor lobby of the V AB at 7 p.m .. The UCF Blood Drive will be held major. Hart, who is working on a master's Camp Thunderbird, a summer camp for chil­ Tickets for the reception are $8 for non­ March 29-31 on theStudentCenterGreen. in Business Administration, was on active dren and adults who are developmentally For more details call 823-3318. duty in the Air Force before coming to UCF. disabled. For more information call (407) students and $5 ~ for students. For more Form ore information on the Air Force 898-1313. information call the UCF Department of by Ryan Anderson, News editor WIN ACOOL SUMMER SURVIVAL Proposed bill increases the amount TFOR HOT DAYS AT THE BEACH. of interest collected on student loans Summer is coming. Are you ready for the beach? Stop by Fazoli's and enter to win a CoJlege Press Service school and start repaying their loans. Summer Survival Kit. Everything you need for agreat time at the beach is in the bag. The president also defended SAN FRANCISCO-Presi­ his direct loan pr.ogram, which elimi­ Kit includes Beach bag, Beach towel, Flying disk, Beach ball, Sunglasses, T-shirt, dent Bill Clinton bas vowed to veto nates banks and state student aid Beach chair, Coke® 6-pack cooler, Squeeze bottle, Fazoli's hugger. any legislation that would eliminate commissions from the federal loan the interest subsidy on student loans. process. In a recent speech to educa­ "We eliminated the middle­ ~ tors at the American Council on men and got the funds directly to the Education in San Francisco, Clinton schools and the borrowers, which ~ attacked GOP plans that propose meant, unbelievably, lower fees, Real Italian. Real Fast,. students pay back the interest ac­ lower interest rates, easier repay­ crued on Joans while they were still ment choices for students," Clinton Drawing is April 14. NeecfootlJe present to win. No purchase neces.5ary. in school. said. «'coke is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Company The Republicans "wantto pay Republicans have said that for the tax cuts in their Contract with eliminating banks from the student America by eliminating the student loan equation only adds to an already loan subsidy so that we can start bloated federal bureaucracy. charging interest to our poorest stu­ Clinton told the attending col­ Break Into Modeling.~.. dents while they are still in college," lege presidents that they shared simi­ Clinton said. larresponsibilities. "Our job-yours and You were born with everything you need! But, Eliminating the subsidy, mine together-is to redefine the part­ even with a marketable look your success demands which is about $2 billion a year, nership toempowerourpeoplethrough you put your best face forward. When new models "would be the biggest cut in student education and through training to face are first evaluated or hired by aq agencies, talent financial aid in the history of the the demands of this age," Clinton said. buyers and photographers it's usually from photo­ United States," Clinton added. The president also campaigned graphs- a composite, portfolio or headshot. If interest subsidies are elimi­ for his income tax deductions of up to nated, graduates making payments $10,000 a year for co11ege and or on a typical $5,000 student loan technical training. Sometimes new talent never gets a chance to would be charged an additional $350 "The fight for education is the prove themselves because of their photos. Profes­ in interest for each year that they fightfortheAmericanDream," Ointon sional shots from a photographer that understands were in school. Currently, borrow­ said. "It is the fight for America's what models and actors need are a must. We ers do not accrue interest charges on middle class. It is the fight for the 21st know how to deliver it for you. We deliver it on student loans until after they finish century." time. Your satisfaction guaranteed 100%. Wanted: Full studio and/or location composite and portfolio Writers •Artists shoots including all 8x1 O photos $249. With Each r-----, Composite/Portfolio Shoot FREE Model/Talent Listing I $50.00 I Photographers • Florida Ca$ting Association I Discount I TalentBook with valid Publi&hed by Grant-Oouglas Publishing, Inc. I Student 1.0. I L------' Poets FCA TatentBook Implosion: A Journal of the Bizarre and Eccentric is Official Florida looking for submissions for its Spring/Summer edition. • We help prepare new talent in photographers for We're expanding the length of our magazine and we've advance for their shoot. International Agency referrals also provided. also extended the deadline - April 15, 1995. We're Cover Model Search™ looking for, as the name implies, quality bizarre and Photography: Tl.I For 10 years the eccentric work. Nothing is out of the question - quality • ModeUTalent •Fashion world's JCMS____ l&rgest is the deciding factor. Enclose a S.A.S.E. with your sub­ ,,,.....,,,~=-:-:-~,...---.., • Glamour mission. We perfer short stories and poems to be submit­ • Commercial continuous •Advertising model/talent search ted on Macintosh disk, but a hard copy is okay. Please •Catalog send slides or photocopies of drawings; slides or prints for 1-4 Members: photos. Everything will be returned if you ask nicely. +FLORIDA Implosion has a circulation of 6,000 and is distributed CASTING ASSN. ¢ls + PPA throughout Orlando and Tampa. For a sample copy of 805 s. Orlando Ave., Suite H + ASMP Winter Park, FL 327&9 Implosion, send $2 or a self-addressed envelope with + NGPA Located In the $1.23 in postage. • IGPA Winter Partc Business Center next to Publix & Jo Ann Fabrics ctr. •NCH S. Or1ando Ave. {17-92) Implosion • 12243 University Blvd. • Orlando, Fl 32817 ____. • ICMS 112 block south offairbank& & 17--92 (407) 823-8054 4 •The Central Florida Future• March 23, 1995 Security Officers Join The Argenbright Team! State Mandated Security 1faining Class Provided At No Cost! Argenbright, a leading company is seeking full-time security officers in the Orlando area. We offer: Arrests ketball hoop outside the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, be­ Pay Rate $6.50 Per Hour with • Shane F. Brown, 20, was tween midnight and I 2: 15 a.m. Progression to $7.00 arrested and charged with trespass­ Feb. 27. $100.00 Sign-Up Bonus ing being warned by police, 12:49 Group Health and Life Insurance p.m. Feb. 15 on Centaurus Boule­ • John K. Salmon, 22, re­ Dental Insurance vard and Gemini Boulevard. Police ported that someone broke a radio Vision Plan observed two men in a van trying to antenna off his car parked in a lot Paid Vacation sen speakers in parking lots nearthe near the Arena, between 4:50 and Short Term Disability Insurance Education building 10:25 p.m. Feb. I 8. Holiday Premium Pay Full Training Provided • Charles J. Smith, 26, was ported that someone stole his book •Jennifer J. Rasberry, 21, Licensing Assistance arrested and charged with drunk bag, containing shoes, clothes and reported that someone dented a driving, 4:12 a.m. Feb. 25, on Cen­ identification cards, out of a gym in Credit Union Membership rear fender of her car, possibly by tral FJorida Boulevard. the Education building, between kicking it, which was parked in a Call Now For An Interview or Apply In Person At: 3:30 and 3:45 p.m. Feb. 25. The visitor's parking Jot, between noon • Jeffrey V. Forte, 19, was items were valued at $100. and 2:40 p.m. Feb. 17. Estimated Argenbright & Associates, Inc. "'RGEnB~IGHr arrested and charged with drunk damage is $600 to $800. 231 East Colonial Drive driving, 2:19 a.m. Feb. 18, on • Stephen J. Conti, 21, re­ Orlando, FL 32801 Alafaya Trail. ported that someone stole his book Car thefUburglary 407-423-1477 bag, containing a wallet and books, •James T. Carvalho, 25, was out of a gym in the Education build­ • Christian R. Music a, I 9, arrested and charged with driving ing, between 9 and 9: 15 p.m. Feb. reported that someone stole his with a suspended license, 2:43 a.m. 15. car parked in a lot near the Sigma Feb. 26, on Central FJorida Boule­ phi Epsilon fraternity house, be­ EYES FOREVER OPTICAL vard. • Anthony Feliciano, 29, re­ tween 4:30 and 11 a.m. Feb. 17 . ported that someone stole a radio • "THE PLACE FOR EYES" Assault valued at $362.18 from the Green • Christina Farell, 19, re­ between noon and I :30 p.m. Feb. • THE CLOSEST FULL SERVICE OPTICAL TO UCF ported that someone broke into • A 20-year-old student re­ 22. her car by smashing in a driver's ported that her ex-boyfriend threat­ • Danielle F. Hrank, 20, re­ side window and stole a purse · ANY COMPLETE GLASSES ened to kill her, 2:50 p.m. Feb. 21 at ported that someone stole a camera valued at $80, between 10 p.m. INCLUDING GIORGIO ARMANI & GUESS Rehearsal Hall. out of the Administration Building, Feb. 16 and IO a.m. Feb_. 17, in a between I and 4 p.m. Feb. 15. The (MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $109) lot near Lake Claire Apartments. Theft/burglary item was valued at $75. 0 • Hai-Sheng, 26, reported $20° OFF · • Ronitha L. Williams, 21, • Kristina L. Rhett, 18, re­ that someone broke into his car by ported that someone entered her FREE TINT ON PLASTIC LENSES reported that someone stole her book smashing in a driver's side win­ room in Volusia Hall and stole $4, dow and stole $7 .25 and two maps, ($15.00 VALUE) bag, containing jewelry and a wal­ let, out of a gym in the Education jewelry and sunglasses, 12:30 a.m. between 10 p.m. Feb. I 7 and 1 1:50 COMPLETE EYE EXAM building, between 3: 15 and 3:20 The items were valued at $179. a.m. Feb. 17. p.m. Feb. 25. The items were valued · $3900 at $920. Criminal mischief -compiled by Katie Jones, CONTACT LENS EXAM $50 • Ricardo T. Rolle, 19, re- • Someone damaged a bas- managing editor. 89 ALAFAYA WOODS BLVD. 359-0937 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK TILL 8 PM THUR. AND FRI. Mr. _Kabob EXAMS BY INDEPENDENT DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY The best of Greek and Middle Eastern Cuisine

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:.------~------, SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER: : : Buy one dinner entree, get the : I -- I : second for half price : I I L - must present coupon. Not good with any other offers. .J Get an affordable look that's high on fashion. At Cost Cutters. ------10071 University Blvd 5174 S. Conway Rd. 425 S. Orlando Ave uncrest Shopping Center Conway Woods Ctr Shoppes at Maitland Mr. l;nt valid w11'1 other discounts 1'01 valid with other discounts ~m ,a lid with oLhl!r di":e ....,ere applicable. Our diver's carry less the ....,ere apphcable. 0.Jr diver's carry less .th~ 1 Delivery a-eas lirrited 10 ensure safe driving. © 1995 Danino's Pizza.LS . $20. Delivery .,-eas imted to ensure sde dnving. © 1995 Dom111Uos • body president needs to attend, such as IC • Inc. CAil. NOW! Ofer ends -4/9195 · "Pizza. Inc. CAil. NOW! Ofer ends 4/9/95 nents, Patton placed Torregrosa, student union, board meetings, meet­ ~------~------SGA's director of government af­ ings with the president of the univer­ fairs, on call, which means he can't sity ... and Darin is not substantiating get paid to work for SG unless any of those hours I p,ut in ... he is being Torregrosa chooses to work with­ uncooperative and he's not being very BE1- ~A GAM-MA SIGMA ff/I' fi1lllclf S1Wic·/_1'.f;1r c·ol/c•gilll(' .1C·fio,1f.\ o(htt.\ill('.\ ,\ out pay. open." "I did that because I want these Patton sees it differently. "As allegations addressed and cleared be­ long as it is being appealed, he is not The University of Central Florida Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma recognizes the outstanding scholastic fore I have someone who might have the president-elect," he said. All the achievements of students by inviting them to become a member of Beta G~11nma Sigma. Beta Gamma done fraudulent stuff working in my allegations and accusations will be put Sigma is the highest honor society for students emollcd 111 colleges of businds administration. Membership administration," Patton said. tothetestat4p.m. Thursday, when the is restricted to the top 7% of lhe junior class. top I 0% of the senior cbss. and top 20~., of the gradu:-it111g But Torregrosa was not con­ SGA judicial council will hold a hear­ masters students . vinced. ''I think it's a bit unethical. ing at the Presidential Boardroom. The induction ceremony will be in the Business' Administration Building, Room 107 on Friday. March 24. 1995. at 4:00 p.m. Dr. Peter Yesawich. President and CEO of Robinson. Yesa\\ ich & Peppcrdine. Inc _ TOP NOTCU CLIT6 B CURL6. INC. " ·ill be the speaker.

Below arc the juniors, seniors. and graduate students who have accepted our mvitation for membership this Haircuts $7 .00 w/ucF ID semester. Tanning-10 visits $19.99 JUNIORS Perms $25.00+up Kate Bell Kimberly A. DaYis Michael J. Fuller 380-2621 Full set nails $25.00 Brian Scott Gottschalk Cindy M. Holcomb Karlinc J. Marin 11660 E. Colonial Dr. Shannon Erin O'Malley Brandi Sue Ra;.11or Maria E. Robinson Big Lots Shopping Center Ann Marie Sardfim-Whecler David Adam Varoski Peaches L. Woodmff WALK-INS WELCOME across from Frat House SEN LO RS r-----~------, 1 on Lake Nan I Mary Therese Beshaw Jonathan William Boynton Linda Kyle Bmnstad Oakwood Village Kimberly C. Cohen Mary Katherine Collier Jeanene E. Donilon I I ll1ercsa L. Frey Shalil Prendes Giannone Bryan A. Grosh I Student Special I Stephen A. Hamd-Smith Pamela 1\1 . 1-I~inz Y~uk Shan Ho Matthew Eason Hughen Gregory E. Hutson Russell Shay Kern : 2 & 3 Bdr. Apts. : Heather Lea Kiner Amy Suk-Yin Lam Yee Yee Lee Sharon L. Lc,vis Laura Anne Lopetz Patricia A. f\.litchcll I Move-In Now and Save $250.00 I Margaret . O'Ncal Scan i\1. Palmer Chrisann Pcnk : Bring in this coupon for ADDITIONAL SAVINGS!!! : Ping Shu! Poon Lana Jean Rehberg Malisha H. Shah Catherine E. Spence Valerie J. Stagg Tammy A. Stockhausen Regina A. Sumpter Jennifer Laughlin Terhune Karen K. Voorhees I Oakwood Village 678-2987 J Madeline Ward Mark Allen Weihs Charles Edward Wilson L----~~~-~------SilYia Cabrera Zuniga MASTERS STUDENTS

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When it comes to Europe, nobody offers you DOCTORAL STL'DE, 'T more fun-or more value-than Contiki. For example, a two-week, nine-country tour costs only $1,244 including airfare.* There are over Barne I3ailc;. 30 tours-ranging from 9 to 52 days. Contact your local Travel Agent, or call 1-800-CONTIKI for a free brochure. available "Price is double occupancy from New York. Departures .\1<'111'·1·1~ \"'~ 1<1/1,.1111/ Co//, 't ff, 1111 \0111111' from most major U.S. cities. Prices vary according to departure date. ~Th-ec_~-~-~-~-fu-~-e~~~O~pinion March 23, 1995 Apathy, apathy, all is .------~ apathy at UCF

It's very amusing to read and listen to all the various opinions regarding the supposed "apathy" of the UCF PROft550R student body in the wake of the Student Government PROf ESSOI\ elections. GINGRlrn S~YS '' l~ERE'S NO G\~GR\rn 5A~5 IT'S A No matter where you turn, people are spending more SOKEOOOY'S SUCH energy justifying their election abstinence than the com­ SASIC l~ING GO\\~ ECONOMIC bined energies of all the people who actually voted and S~CRlflC£~ AS A probably more energy than half of the people who actually RULE~ ~moo~ ran in the election. \ ) LU~CH ~I/ A great man·once said, "You can justify anything after I the fact," and now that the dust has cleared, everyone is desperate for the opportunity to preach about how righteous they are for rebelling against the administration and the system. Causes vary for those who chose not to vote, ranging from "All the candidates are the same," to "Student Govern­ ment doesn't have any real power, anyway." At some basic , though, the arguments all come down to this: People don't think that they can effect change here in time to reap its rewards themselves. Students feel impotent as they see the world orbiting around them, and most don't think that anything they do wil 1 change anything. The system is just too large and self­ reproducing. Even those who think their vote matters know that the changes they want will take so long to enact and that maybe some freshman will actually be able to enjoy them. How long has the administration been talking about a parking garage? So far, all we have to show for it is that little model in the library, and as far as anyone knows, you can't Letters to the editor park in the library yet. I think that somewhere around 90 percent of the student body If the administration wants the students to become more Stu~ent government a waste of has a S!ory similar to mine: Their concerns are rather particular in vol v~d in student affairs, why don't they keep the students to them, and they don't see how Student Government would more informed? Surprise! The.administration doesn't want student time and effort · do them any good. Ifyou want us to vote, be more vocal about students to become more involved. As long as the students how Student Government affects us and how we could benefit just plod along, following their graduation requirements, I want to rep1y to Dan Griffin's question in his March 7 from participation. oblivious to the world around them, the administrators and column; "WHAT THE HELL DOES IT TAKE TO GET faculty are free to do whatever they want. YOU PEOPLE OFF YOUR ASSES AND VOTE?" It was a Sean Ross Is it actually possible to inspire students so that they can good question, and I can give my own answer to it. make a difference here? Ifso, it's up to the students to do it The In short, ldo not feel that Student Government is relevant OPTICS administrators could care less what the students do or think. The in the least degree to my experience here at UCF. Perhaps it is few students who care from the start will have to try and kick the . relevant to other people's experience, but I cannot help but see Chorus doesn't promote singing others in the butt to get them going. It certainly is not going to "Opening Doors to your Future" or "Giving Students a Voice" be an easy road to travel, but at least there will be an obvious as anything but crap. What effect could a student body I live and work in New York City as an opera singer. I am short-term outcome. president possibly have on my future unless he ran over me also an alumnus of the UCF Music Department, and I have Things are getting better, slowly but surely. Two years ago, with his car?° How could a student body president give me a been keeping myself informed of things "back home." I was only about 1,200 students turned out to vote, as opposed to the voice? particularly interested to hear of the recent events surrounding 2,200 who voted this time. Studen.ts who are taught that they . The Student Government does not publish either of the the chorus controversy at the Department of Music. actually can make long-term changes in the administration and two newspapers on campus. If the students have a voice, it is I found myself in the very same situation every semester the school will take those ideals with them out into the "real because of the newspapers, not because of Student Govern­ at UCF. I was threatened, at every turn, with the termination world" and maybe, just maybe, things will start looking up. ment. of my private voice lessons unless I sang with the chorus. Chad Brunner I'll share my concerns with you. Then you can judge Working regularly with the Orlando Opera Company only Opinion editor whether or not student government could even affect these exacerbated an already tense situation. Schedule conflicts things. · often created impossible impasses between myself and the Central Florida Future I want: " · chorus director. (c) 1995 The Central Florida Future, Inc. Offices: 12243 Universi Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 l) More technical journals in the Library, specifically I fiQd it very interesting that the only way the music department can assemble a chorus is to intimidate the students Newsroom: (407) 823-8192; FAX 823-9495 conference proceedings like SPIE and OSA/CLEO. 2) Graduate committees to be prohibited from changing who are there for the serious business of starting a solo vocal Editor in Chief Dave Bauer PhD requirements for students already in the program as career. Chorus singing is by its very nature in opposition to the Managing Editor Katie Jones happened two weeks ago when the EE department changed foundation of good opera singing. Instead of "singing out," the Sports Editor Jason Swancey the amount of research credit allowed for the optical sciences students are required to "pull back" and "blend." News Editors Ryan Anderson, Bob Vogel and engineering degree. Blend? Are you kidding? Serious singers.should sing to be Entertainment Editor Sean Perry 3) The CREOL building to finally open so we can get our heard, not to blend. Opinion Editor Chad Brunner move over with. I don't want to degrade chorus singing. It is a beautiful art Photo Editor Armando Solares 4) My professors to travel less so we can have a more form, and the people who do it are dedicated professionals. Copy Editor Richard Agster predictable class schedule. But to force it upon those who would never otherwise will­ Production Manager Russ Welch Clearly these issues don't apply to the vast majority of ingly sing in a chorus, I feel, simply flies in the face of what the Staff Writers: Omar Dajani, Dan Griffin, Derek students, nor could Student Government affect them. If they music department is all about. Krause, Jim Martin, Michael White ever get resolved, it will be by building committees, adminis­ I would never, and will never, sing in a chorus. It sets a bad trators and professors, but not by students. precedent for a professional solo voice and would serve to Business Office: (407) 823-8054; FAX 823-9495 I am sure that Student Government does many useful destroy it at the same time. Business Manager Steve Norris things. I just don't happen to care about any of them. I don't I would like these I 2 students to know that there are people Advertising Manager Jason Meder like spectator sports and find most movies revolting, so I don't who understand and agree with their petition. You can con­ Advertising Production Pete Matchett need tickets to anything. I do most of my socializing either sider me to be number 13 in spirit. Distribution Manager Don Bates with fellow optics nerds or with my church group, so I don't Adminstrative Asst. Ulla. Pearson need any campus activities or parties. Keith Alexander Bolves Advertising Sales Shane Clem, To get back to Mr. Griffin's question about voter apathy, UCFALUMNUS James Dourell . Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or it individual columnists and not necessarily those of the University administration or Boar Please send me somet;hing! You gotta have something to say! Just of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed with a maximum of 300 words and includ the author's signature, major, and phone number. Letters are subject to editing o send us a letter. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and grammar and for space and t>etome the property of the newspaper, subject to thei publication. The Central Florida Future is a free, non-profit newspaper published twic weekly during the academic year and weekly during the summer. The Central Florid ir1dude the author's name, major and signature. Send your letters to Future. Inc.. is a 501 c (3) Florida not-for-profit corporation and is not offlCially'associat with the University of Central Florida. Single copies for students and faculty are free additional · s ma be rchased at the Future office for $.15 each. 12243 University Blvd., Or1ando A.~ orjust fax it to us at 823-9495. .. March 23, 1995 • The Central Florida Future •7 Chiles vs. Tobacco: the fight of the session in Rorida's legislature oy, Chiles has done it this time, hasn't he? The extinguisher, because not only do they not know who you nerve of the man, suing the tobacco industry Pat Fox are, but they can't remem~er what is a logical weapon for B on behalf of all Medicare patients for damages a home invader. caused by smoking. This is a head shaker. I wonder what Anytime I think about efforts to eliminate cancer and heart , he's smoking. FUTURE COLUJJ!/J\T/ST disease, I keep hearing Jeff Goldblum's line from Jurassic However, maybe this is just the first in a long series of Park, "They're so busy thinking about whether they can, lawsuits, the aim of which is to redistribute all of the fat. nobody stopped to think about whether they should." 11 nation's wealth. That must be it: He's a closet comic. Gees, there was a study that came out last year some­ Granted, cancer is a nasty way to go. I can agree that we The more I think about it, the more that seems the only time that said that fat was responsible for more cases of could eliminate that one as a cause of death and be none the logical conclusion. After he takes Phillip Morris for all it's cancer than smoking. Hey Chiles, get a load of this. More worse off, but still, I think I'd prefer cancer to Alzheimers. At , worth, he can launch a series oflawsuits against the alcohol cancer than smoking. And what makes it even better is that least with cancer, I could still have the good sense to refuse industry. He should be able to double his takes there. Hey, instead of having just one large company, there are a few treatment and die a little faster. let's face it, smoking is linked to cancer and heart disease, really big companies to go after. Hold onto your cheese­ Honestly, though, I think the American Heart Association but alcohol, that's a whole new ball of wax. Hypertension, cake Betty Crocker, Chiles is coming at you. McDonalds, should be trying to figure out how to cause more heart attacks. cirrhosis of the liver, cardio-pulmonary disease, alcoholic Pizza Hut, General Mills, there 's a lot of billions to be had Excuse me", but if I have to die, then by all means, let me just treatment centers, add up those dollar figures and see there. Hey, not only can we sue for medical costs, but why have a heart attack or two and get it do .. ~ with. where it goes. not sue to cover the costs of all the different wardrobes we I think Chiles is going about this thing , I wrong. Heaven While we're at it, why not add in the additional costs of have to buy over the years as we gain more and more help us all if his intention is to eliminate death. I don 't think auto insurance related to drunk driving, the costs of auto weight. That's a good one. anyone is really that dumb. Well, okay, for the sake of repairs that result from drinking accidents. But wait, let's It's all the fault of the food manufacturers, you know. argument, let's assume that no one is that dumb. Let's assume sue for additional costs in pain and suffering from the They're to blame. Honest, judge, it's a secret addictive to real deal here is an attempt to ·fight the high cost of medical abused spouses and children of alcoholics. The more I ingredient in fatty foods. Americans are driven to con­ care. That at least makes a little sen~e. think about it, the more I think Chiles started with the sume, and they can't stop. Despite all the efforts of Jenny Medicine is a service industry that could use a healthy dose wrong company. Craig and Susan Powter, Americans can't stop eating. The of competition. As it is now, you catch a cold and go toa So, now that we ' ve hit the tobacco and alcohol indus­ low-life, scum-of-the-earth fat manufacturers should be doctor. You sit in an office for 45 minutes, then sit in a room tries, where can we turn next? Let's see, what incredibly forced to pay. _ waiting for another 20 minutes. The doctor waltzes in, agrees large industry has lots of money, and somehow affects Saint Chiles to the rescue! Fighting disease and death that you have a cold, writes a prescription and gives you a bi 11 people's health or physical condition. Hmm. Hey, how until it's virtually eliminated. Oops. Uh oh. Now that could for $80. That's why health care costs are out of control. Why about the auto industry? Yeah, that's it. The auto industry. be a problem of immense proportion. What to do with do people put up with it? That would come to an abrupt end if Loads of people lose life and limb in automobiles. That several million extra old people ... and before you even doctors had to compete to get patients. ought to be good for a few billion. After all - automobiles ponder that one, stop and think about the notion that Try this, Chiles: Make the most common prescriptions are the second leading cause of death for 18-25 year olds. they're not going to die of cancer, and certainly no more such as antibiotics available without a prescription. We're one Okay, so now we've put the tobacco companies out of peaceful heart failure in sleep routines. You know what of the few countries that doesn't. Then,just for thrills, require business, and we've put an end to the insidious blight of that means. Alzheimers. doctc.>rs to refund a patient's money if the treatment isn 't alcohol, and the car manufacturers have doled out their What a sobering thought that is, huh? Imagine. You' re effective. Hey, if my mechanic doesn't fix my car, I take it billions and shut their doors, now what? 45 and in the prime of your life, and you get off work back, and mechanics don't charge nearly the rate doctors do. Hmm, let's see, we're a nation now of non-smoking, non­ everyday and go home to not only mom and dad, who are Then let them advertise their success rates. drinking, non-mobile Americans, riding our bikes to work and already a little off, but there's grandma and grandpa, and There. Billions saved. Best of all, you wouldn't need any eating twinkies for lunch. Oh yeah. That's it. Fat. I forgot about they meet you at the door with a fly swatter and a fire more stupid law suits.

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~-­ - TO MY FAITHFUL, UNDERSTANDING READERS AND EDITORS,

ANY PROPER STORY HAS A BEGINNING AND AN .END. SO TOO A CO/\l\IC STRIP, AS IT IS REALLY JUST A STORY TOLD A DAY AT A TIME. IT IS WITH MUCH RELUCTANCE AND SOME SADNESS THAT I FINALLY BRING OPUS'S NEW SPAPER STORY TO ITS INEVITABLE: CONCLUSION. THE: LAST "OUTLAND" CARTOON WILL APPEAR MARCH 26.

WHILE THERE ARE A HOST OF REASONS WHY THIS SHOULD COME TO BE:, THE MOST COMPELLING IS THE SIJ'rWLE:ST: E:VE:NTU.ALLY -·SOON, PROBABLY-- I WOULD .BE DRAWING ONLY FOR A PAYCHECK . PAYCHE:CKS ARE: LOVELY THINGS,- BUT CARTOONISTS DIE AND GO TO CARTOON HE:LL FOR WORKING BE:YOND Tf:1AT MAGIC INTERSECTION OF ART AND FUN. THE:RE: ARE: MORE: STORIE:S TO DISCOVE:R AND, IF PE:RMITTE:D, I SHALL SPE:ND MUCH OF MY LIFE TELLING THE:/'r1 IN PLACE:S OTHER THAN THE: NE:WSPAPE:R FUNNY PAGE:-- A GREAT AME:RICAN STORY IN ITSELF, SHRUNKEN IN SIZE: AND BUFFE:TE:D BY NE:W TECHNOLOGY, STILL BRAVELY RE:SISTING ITS OWN E:NDING.

FOR THOSE: THAT HAVE:, LIKE: ME:, GROWN FIFTEEN YEARS OLDER WITH ~~~~(// / THEIR LIVES INFORMED BY A HEFTY-NOSED PENGUIN ~1f;;~~ . AND A MENTALLY CHALLENGED CAT, I SAY ~ {~ ONLY THIS: PLEASE DON'T sue ME FOR ~- , - · ~ -- DA/Y'IAGES. AND THANK YOU FOR · --t-t:=.~:::t=.. ~ :· GRANTING THE:M THOSE: FEW DAILY seCONDS OF YOUR OWN LIVE:S. I SHALL MISS THE:M TOO. /)~ The Central Florida Future Classified March 23, 1995 Earn cash stuffing envelopes. All materials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box 10075, Olathe, KS WESLEY FOUNDATION 66051 United Methodist Campus FUNDRAISER WORDMASTERS Ministry Exclusevely for fraternities, Typing and Resume Service Student Center Room 206, soroities & student organizations. since 1986 for all your student Wednesday Fellowship 6:00 PM, Earn money without spending a needs. IBM and laser equip. SC211, Sunday Dinner Group, dime. Just 3-5 days of your time. Sameday service avail. Call 5:00 PM. Weekly Bible Study A little work .... a lot of money. 277-9600 opportunities and much more. Orthopedic Queen size bed, Call for info. No obligations. 1- Steve Binkley, Director 1/1 Extra Lg. Condo, golf never used. $145 . Full size 800-932-0528 ext. 65 WORD PROCESSING Call 823-5335 for information. course, free cable, W/D, $485 + $125. Must sell. 671-9687 Specializing in Resumes with All Welcome! deposit. (407) 273-5671 (904) cover letters. FAST 276-0687 679-4836 PAGER - Beeps, vibrates, light, GLBSU's new meeting room SUMMER LEASE IN time, alarm clock. Only $10. 407- PARTYING BECOMING A after the break - TR 542 - Rm K.C.O. Inc. Typing $1.50 GAINESVILLE 834-5400 PROBLEM!! 101 678-6735 Studio next to U of Fl, $339/mo. The Break The Chain Group of with utilities. Call (407) 870-8835 Alcoholics Anonymous meets 2BD/2BA DUPLEX every Monday & Wednesday at (day) or 932-5202 (night) DATA PROCESSING SERVICE FCA meets every Thurs. 7 PM Priced below market. Real Deal. noon. UCF Student Center, Typing at WDSC. All appliances, new roof, A/C & room 211 Term Papers-Resumes­ Call our 24 hr. hotline - 679- Htg, close to UCF. Assume loan!...______--! Manuscripts 2645 4 info. $48,500 OBO Desktop Publishing Call Shadie Creech 896-4177 SUPER BLUE GREEN ALGAE Spreadsheets UCF FOOTBAG CLUB EARN $500 or more weekly Improve memory, concentra­ Charts-Data Organization Couch & Chair in good cond. is in full effect for 1995! stuffing envelopes at home. tion, stamina and endurance Laser print. IBM/Apple equip. beige/brown $150 OBO 275- Every Friday at 4:00 PM on Send SASE to: Country Living with the earth's oldest food. Competitive rates. SW Orange 1075 The Grass in front of Ed. Bldg. Shoppers, Dept. S37, P.O. Box ENERGY w/o caffeine or City. For more info call 1779, Denham Springs, LA stimulants. 290-7664 Contact EMSl-DP Services 275-1613 70727 876-0080

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UCF NEWMAN CLUB Software Engineering Co. PURRFECT WORDS Catholic Campus Ministry needs part time help with its Quality typing and Mass Sunday 11 AM, PH 115, direct bulk mail marketing. Duties wordprocessing at reasonable Club Night, Thurs. 7:30 PM include automated folding, ACCOUNTING TUTOR prices. Located less than a mile For more info: 281-4438 assembly and postmarking. CPA/Former College Instr. Call from campus. Pick up and Flexible hours. (407) 332-6085. Loretta at 256-1140 delivery. Term papers, resumes, Longwood. reports, etc. Next day service available. Call Jeanine for all UCF DIVE CLUB PIT Receptionist, typing, phone your typing needs. 365-4218 meeting Wed., March 29 from skills, wordperfect. 1 :30 - 5:30, Interviewing Techniques 5:30 - 7:30 PM, at Kelsey's Mon. - Fri. Call 657-7770 Resume Writing call Dan 677- Pizzaria, across from UCF 4479. 9 years of experience! campus near UC7 Theatre. All RUNNER WANTED A +Typing & Word Processing welcome. $1 semester. Of For deliveries on Friday after­ Laser print. Professional results! GET CASH!! Discount dives, equip., rentals. noons. (Approx. 3 hours) must $50 - $300 - Checks held till Same day turn-around available! $35/Wreck diving in Pompano, have own transportation. Please payday. 678-1535 Close to UCF! Call 366-7123 April 1. Call 382-8007 for info. call 365-5500

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Across from UCF! ., *Under New Management* .------. Classified Advertising Form Now Pre-leasing for August Occupancy Please check one of tlzefollowing: 1 We offer spacious 2 bedroom 1 12 bath Grn·/,· C'ornc·r St'rriccs Tutor.~ Uuh Info t 11 lo.~ _ '(1pists Other from $425 Um1111 ill fl I C'S __ lll'lp II t111/c·d /,ns/ cf- Found /,r111c ~v I frt1rls For /kn I 11'11 fl({'({ r:nr Pool l'crsonals • Closest Apartment Complex to UCF Campus

Please prim clearly. 1\l10w a maximum of 35 charaners per line. I would like the ad to run on the following dates (the Future publishes every Tuesday and Thursday) •Covered Parking The rwurt"cannot be re!-ponsiblc for unrcadcible handwriti1ig. ~======::.J • Laundry Facilities ' RA TES: SI per lme fer L'CF ~1udcnts. r.1nilly and ~ialf. $2 rx·r line for nl>rl-studcnts and liusim·s<;es. •Pool Boldface and umkrline SI ,·~:tJ;i per line • Central Heat and Air Conditioning

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some truly Unique perspectives on this crazy business called llfe ... Broadway Series announces cast of upcoming 'Phantom'

. - Tickets still available for 7-week run Filmboy ·by DEREK KRAUSE

Journey with me into the mind of a fihn maniac. A filmboy. The 27th ... only days away. In the exclusive format of"who should and who will win," here's some Oscarizing to float your ever-sinking boat. Actor- Tom Han1cs, Tom Han1cs. I don't see hqw the academy can pass up his masterful performance. Of course that AIDS thing last year will probably hurt his chances. So ifGump doesn't sweep, look for Newman (for the tribute) or Travolta (for the comeback.) Actress- They all suck: Linda Fiorentino, Jessica Lange. It's about the worst bunch of nominations ever compiled. It's the same bunch that excluded the finest female performance all year by John Dahl's bitchin' femme fatale. Supporting Actor- Samuel L. Jackson, Martin Landau. A complete 180 from the above category. Therearefivequality actors; it's a toss up. IfSamorChazzgetpassed up, don'tfear. They'll be back. Supporting Actress- Dianne Wiest, Dianne Wiest. No comp. Original Screenplay- Quentin Tarantino, Quentin Tarantino. It would be an insulting sham if he gets denied. Director- Quentin Tarantino, Robert Zemeckis. Pulp is an incredible achievement, but QT is young and Zemeckis has a proven track record and he's also highly respected. Picture- Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump. We'll see how cool the academy really is. Final thought- In the words of an outspoken magazine editor, "It's all fixed anyway."

*** Dolores Claiborne Mrs. Dolores has been a maid for the past 15 years. Through those years she has taken care of a deteriorating rich by RICHARD AGSTER star of Broadway productions of Phantom widow. After a controversial Future Arts critic and Miss Saigon. Beside Norman will be accident, Mrs. Dolores doesn't Diane Fratantoni as the young and beautiful have to take care of the old bag The Broadway Series has just an­ Christine Daae. Fratantoni recently starred as anymore. nounced its cast for the Central Florida pre­ Amalia in the award-winning Broadway re­ Mrs. Dolores (Kathy miere of The Phantom of the Opera. This vival of She loves Me, as Diana Morales in A Bates) also has an empty rela­ touring production of the Andrew Lloyd Chorus Line and in the original company of tionship with her daughter-they Webber musical is directed by Harold Prince Cats, for which she received the Helen Hayes haven't seen each other in 15 and pres~nted by Cameron Mackintosh and A ward as Best Actress. She also participated years. After the accident, Mrs. The Really Useful Theatre Company, Inc. as Fantine in the First National Tour of Les Dolores' daughter (Jennifer Ja­ Beginning April 13, the Bob Carr Au­ Miserables. son Leigh), a top-notch NYC ditorium will be dazzled by one of the most John Schroeder will play Raoul. reporter, comes to investigate successful musicals of all time. Running until Schroeder's recent credits include the title her mother's involvement in the May 27, Phantom still has many seats avail­ role of Candide at the Court Theatre in mishap. Their reunion creates ... well, let's just say things get a little wierd. able. Chicago. Dol,ores Claiborne is a tricky multiple mystery that utilizes its continuing plot development Based on ''The Phantom of the Opera" Tickets are still available for this win­ to capture a MUST-know attitude. The film is almost over, but twists and turns keep popping up. Just by Gaston Leroux, Phantom tells the story of ner of seven Tony Awards, including Best when it seems everything is coming together, barn, another stone is thrown in the pile. a powerful, but deformed, musician who lurks Musical. The Broadway Series' presentation Although the message [you'll figure it out] is a little irate and the film tends to be repetitive beneath the stage of the Paris Opera. He falls of The Phantom of the Opera will run April andsagsatsomepoints,C/aibomeworksbecauseittakesoveryourmind.Themysteryissoenticing in love with a new, young soprano, Christine. 13 through May 27 at the Bob Carr. Tickets you can't let go. and works feverishly to promote her burgeon­ are available at the Broadway Series Box Combing a thrilling and spooky mood with some creative dark dialogue craftily delivered via ing career. Office, the Orlando Arena and all Ticketmaster see RLM, page 12 Playing the Phantom is Grant Norman, outlets. For more information call 839-3900. fl

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RoadRash3 you can either punch or kick other Training and Retreat this summer riders off of their bikes. Employment 12-15 hours per week In addition to oncoming traf­ for Fall 1995 and Spring 1996 . Road Rash 3 continues the fic, there are many other road haz­ great tradition of its predecessors. ards and obstacles. Riders can wreck There is plenty of high speed action running into animals, street signs, APPLICATION DEADLINE packed hair raising motorcycle rac­ trees, and road debris. Although rid­ ing adventures through seven dif­ ers get up from every accident, the ferent countries. Road Rash 3 has all bikes can only take so much punish­ Thursday, March 30 of the adrenal pumping excitement ment before blowing up. Once your at the from the previous versions as well bike blows up, if you.do not have the as some new features. moneyforrepairs, therepoman will Campus Wellness Center There is triple the amount of loan you a bike and ask for a favor. police on this version. The cops It works the same way as snitching, 823-5841 come at you in patrol cars, on mo­ you must bring in another biker. torcycles, and now even in helicop­ There are over 15 bikes to ters. The helicopters present the big­ choose from, ranging from conven­ gest danger, as they can knock you tional to nitrous, and each bike can off of your bike. Once caught, you be upgraded in several areas, so will either be ticketed, or you will save your money and win as many have to be a snitch for the cops and races as you can. TM knock another rider off his bike and The graphics are not quite as wait for the fuzz to arrive. snarp as they could be on the Sega There are seven different Genesis version, but the scenery weapons to choose from including a scrolls well and there is a nice three cattle prod, nunchakus, and mace. If dimensional effect. Overall, it's a you find yourself without a weapon, • goodg~e . ~~O)f~ FILM, from page 9

Mrs. Dolores, Dolores Claiborne-is a deranged but fun little mind project As far as Mrs. Dolores goes, knowing who she played in Misery only heightens the impact behind the quacky and clever character of Mrs. Dolores.

**1/2 Muriel's Wedding A revolting, ugly, fat girl ferociously dreams about getting married. Along with her family of lump nothings, Muriel is the obsessed loser. Her problem: She enters every wedding boutique she sees, tries on dresses, and takes phony pictures of herself for her scrapbook. Muriel is played by Toni Collete, andexceptforherdreadful overbite, she tightly fits herrole. She is spunky and exciting, but she seemed to behaving more fun on screen than I was in the last half hour of the film. After watching the same storyline countlessly build upon itself, I didn't much care if she ever did get married. Muriel's Wedding is funny in an offbeat kind of way. It's not the ~alling out ofyour seat kind oflaughter, but you'll get a chuckle. The comedy gets dryer than its Australian air and the film goes overboard with its stale humor (The whole Abba soundtrack was cute for about an hour but man, 90 minutes of that crap can get annoying.) Muriel's Wedding lacks fine tuning and if it had some more creative genius and a few other quality actors, Australia might of had something. From the original animators -A touch of video of The Simpso11s. An Angel at My Table- Directed by Jane Campion, the film stars Kerry Featuring the voices of Fox. Fox can currently be seen in really cool alternative cities in Sh.allow Grave. Jason Alexander. Nancy Travis, Tim Curry and Dweezil Zappa. -This is for that idiot clerk at l 6K-Quentin Tarantino did not direct Killing With music by Frank Zappa. 'Zoe. -Have you seen Queen Margot? §USA® llDWO•IC fN•lf F~l~ March 23, 1995 Be infonned.

Reuters $15, the survey said. Write the news. After Ticketmaster tacked on WASHINGTON - Service $5 .50 worth of service and handling charges can raise ticket prices for charges, the total price was $20.50, sports and other entertainment a 23 percent rise. events by as much as 27 percent The newly fanned group has 823-8192 more than the advertised price, a the backing of the highly popular consumer group said Tuesday. Seattle-based rock band Pearl Jam, Consumers Against Unfair which canceled a summer tour last Ticketing, an organization com­ year because of a dispute with prised of consumer and entertain­ Ticketmaster over what they felt

/ ment industry groups, announced were unreasonable service charges. its fonnation at a news conference Some band members came to and said it would fight for refonn of Capitol Hill last June to testify be­ the entertainment ticketing indus­ fore a congressional hearing on try. abuses within the entertainment tick- 100 W LIVINGSTON STREET riEiiiif~ ''The industry is one of the eting industry. DOWNTOWN ORLANDO TICK - ~n~ least consumer-friendly industries Thebandhasalsofiledaaom­ in the country, providing consum- plaint with the Justice Department Fri. Mai:ch 3 • 7 PM ers with no choice, no infonnation requesting an investigation into al­ and unreasonable charges," said leged anti-competitive actions di­ CAUT Executive Director Maura rectedatthem byTicketmaster. That THE MIGHTY MIGHTY Berger. investigation is ongoing. The group's first target is But Alan Citron, a Ticketmaster, by far the biggest en- Ticketmaster Corp. vice president, BOSSTONES tertainment ticket service in the disputed CAUT's claims as "half­ United States, providing tickets for truths and innuendos," saying that .FACE TO FACE everything from professional wres- the charges ~e a "fractional addi- tling to dog shows. tion to the price" of the escalating CAUT criticized market costs of tickets. Ticketmaster for what it says are ''The biggest lie they (CAUT) exclusive contracts between it and tell is that ticket prices are high be­ major U.S. venues that shutout other causeofconveniencechargesandother ticket companies and deny com- ancillary costs," Citron said in a state- petitive pricing. ment. ''Thisispurenonsense,"hesaid. CAUT, in a study conducted 'The face price of a ticket- Fri. March 10 • 5 PMS last fall, found what it c~hed "out- whichrepresentsbyfarthemajorityof rageous and appalling" . the cost to the consumer- is deter­ Ticketmaster practices on 80 even ts mined by people, such as rock stars, held in 10 states. who put on the event," Citron said. Forexample,oneticketforan 'The convenience charge is a frac­ OFFSPRING NFL game between the Los Ange- tional addition to the price, and has les Raiders and the Atlanta Falcons remained constant as a percentage of Sat. March 11 • 8 PMS in Los Angeles had a face value of ticket price in recent years."

BUSH • Tues. March 14 • 8.PMS OLE Sat. March 18 • 8PMS - ·----·----·---·------. Student Legal Services • Problems With: SAMIAM •Landlords Wed. March 29 • 8 PMS •Insurance •Contracts ~Traffic Tickets TH·E CULT Need: •A Will •A Name Change .Sun. April 2 • 8 PMS •Uncontested Dissolution UCF's Student Legal Services provides free VERUCASALT legal consultation and representative in cer­ Mon~.April 18 • 7:30 PMS tain legal areas for qualified UCF students. For inforrnation or an appointment DA VE MATHEWS BAND call 823-2538 or stop by the student center " BIG HEAD TODD roorn 210 & THE MONSTERS Monday--·Friday 8am-5prn. Funded through Activity & Service Fee by the Student Governn1ent Association • March 23, 1995 •The Central Florida Future• 13 We're looking for opinion columnists. Write for us. 823-8054. A M9: day for 16,000

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Now Two Locations to Serve You Better University and Goldenrod Oviedo Uni Gold Shopping Center Alafaya Square Shopping Center (next to Devaney's Bar) (On Alafaya Trail) 679-0778 365-8444 14 •The Central Florida Future• March 23, 1995 UCF rugby club takes the state championship once again D UCF pummeled the championship game as the club for UCF. Rich Germann, Jason time putting winning teams on the bring. We just happen to have a defeated UM 13-0. No one scored Williams and John Rothwell are field when the school offers schol­ bunch of tough-nosed kids here at UM in the champion­ on UCF' s bruising defense all leaving the squad. arships and recruits. Germann UCF." ship game, 13-0. throughout the entire tournament. "I've been lucky to be on a feels his team has done an incred­ The final Florida rugby Now three seniors The offense was there once team that has basically dominated ible job, considering their limited event of the season is the all-star again for UCF as the lone try was Florida rugby for the first five finances. matchups, which take place in St. prepare to depart scored by Chris Vassal. John years of this decade [the '90s]," "We just recruit out of the Augustine this weekend. one of UCF's most Rothwe11 scored two penalty kicks senior Rich Germann said. student body," Germann said. There will be four teams in and a conversion kick as well. The Rugby Club recruits "You'd think UM or FSU would the tournament: The Florida Col­ successful sports The team will miss all the from the general student body, have some tough ex-football play­ legiate All-Stars, the Georgia Col­ programs. seniors who went out as true cham­ which makes their job even ers walking around, but we al­ legiate All-Stars, the Palmetto pions in their final game playing tougher-UCF has a hard enough ways manage to beat whoever they Collegiate All-Stars [made up of by JASON SWANCEY players from South and North Sports editor Carolina] and the Deep South All­ Star team. UCF is well-repre­ The UCF rugby club has sented in the all-star game as most once again managed to capture of the Florida team consists of the rugby state championship. UCF players. In UCF' s first match, the "[Rugby is] probably the team pounded Florida Atlantic best thing I did or could have University 28-0. Tries [almost the possibly done in my four years equivalent of a touchdown] were here at UCF," Germann said.· scored by Craig Luckavic, Chris Any new players looking to Vassel, Lucas Vickers and senior join the winning team can contact Rich Germann. Todd Lackey Steve Paradise about additional added two penalty kicks [worth information at 679-1797. three points, almost the equiva­ lent of a field goal] and a conver­ sion [extra point]. The University of Miami was busy taking care of business in the other bracket. They ad­ vanced to the finals by beating the University of Florida in the first round, 13-6. This set up the inevitable championship match between the University of Miami and UCF. Maybe someday the football teams File photo will have a rivalry this strong with The UCF rugby club captured the state championship by humiliating Florida Atlantic UM. University in the first round, 28-0, then going on to crush the Miami Hurricanes, 13-0, in the UCF had another shutout in tournament's cham ionship match. ~ special dental care offer for UCF students...

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• _T_~~-~F-~-~~~~S_gorts March 23, 1995 Golden Knights extend their win streak to eleven games • D Steve Golden threw a Golden Knights' first run on the scoreboard. ~Meanwhile, Golden was quietly piec­ two-hit complete game ing together a two-hitter. shutout to shut down The bottom of the seventh inning left the crowd of 175 fans in awe. King scored Cleveland State, 3-0, from third when centerfielder Alex Mo­ Monday. rales hit a grounder that Cleveland's Ed Zappola misplayed, which put the speedy Morales on the basepaths. When he at­ by KEN JACKSON tempted to snag his eleventh theft on the Staff writer next pitch and the pick-off throw went to .. first, he looked dead in the clay. But The UCF Golden Knights baselYall Cleveland State's first baseman Jeff team defeated hapless Cleveland State 3-0 Thompson's throw to second went into Monday night on the shoulders of sopho­ center .field, and Morales rounded second more pitcher Steve Golden and his com­ base and then thfrd to score. plete game shutout. Golden then shut down Cleveland The win ran the Golden Knights' State in the last two innings, preserving his current winning streak to 11 games, their two-hitter. Despite his great performance, overall record to 22-8, and their T AAC there were baserunners in nearly every in­ conference record to 8.5. ning except the ninth; four UCF errors, a Leading the attack for UCF was left walk and a hit batsman sa\Y to that. fielder Tony MarriJlia, who went two-for­ four with a double, a stolen base and a run Golden, a sophomore, usually comes scored. After the game, Marril lia was named out of the bullpen as UCF's ace reliever, the conference Player of the Week. All he but had eight strikeouts and only two walks did to earn the honor was collect 12 hits in in nine innings. 25 trips to the plate [a slick .480 average,] "He hasn't had a lot of opportunities. including three doubles. He also drove in He was frustrated," said UCF baseball coach three runs, scored nine times and was three­ Jay Bergman. "We haven't had to go to the for-three in stolen base attempts. bullpen because of our pitchers throwing a The game was scoreless through five­ complete game. But it was a big confidence and-a-half innings, a stretch that included boqst for him, and now we know we can go an unsuccessful double steal attempt by to him out of the pen or as a starter." P'10to/S0LARES Cleveland State, which was snuffed outby UCF lefHielder Tony Marrillia won TAAC Player of the Week by going 12- catcher Brad King .. In the bottom of the Next up for UCF is a road trip to for-25 (.480} last week. He also batted in three runs, scc;>red nine times, hit sixth, designated hitter Scott Loubier's Southeast Louisiana, where they'll play three doubles and was three-for-three in the stolen base category. bloop single, scored Marrillia to put the Friday and Saturday. The Magic spank the Suns at the 0-rena with a Royal return o Orlando lights up the "That kid [Hardaway] is great. It's .. unfair that those two [Shaq and Penny] are Suns behind Dennis on the same team," Phoenix Suns coach . Scott's 23 points on five­ Paul Westphal said. "They're pretty much the best team in the league." • of-nine from beyond the Donald Royal's return from an ankle arc. injury gave the team a much needed boost as well. Although he scored only eight by JUSTIN DELIAS points, his quickness running the floor and Assistant sports editor driving to the hole created opportunities and got the Magic going. After the Magic lost to the Indiana Horace Grant led the team in re­ Pacers, [Orlando's third straight loss] crit­ bounds. Grant grabbed 11 boards and ics began to write off the team. The Magic chipped in 15 points. had lost eight of their last l 0 road games The Magic led the Suns by only three and were in a slump. points after one quarter of play, but by the Enter the genius of head coach Brian half, Orlando had built a 10-pointlead from Hill. Hill gave the Magic two days off from which they never looked back. The Magic practice to get some needed rest, and the broke the game open with a stellar perfor­ team responded by dismantling the Phoe­ mance from long range. The team as a nix Suns 126-102 Tuesday night. whole went 11-23 from three-po\nt land. Hill also changed the starting line­ The blowout was more than enough to up, moving Donald Royal back into the make a statement about the strength of the starting forward spot ahead of Dennis Scott, Magic. who has been in a serious shooting slump. Scott responded with a 23-point effort off "Finals are a long ways away ... but the bench going 5 out of9 from downtown. I'm pretty sure the Magic will be there," "After the Indiana game, it was time Westphal added. for me to go back to what I ca11 the '3-D It was Charles Barkley leading the Lab' and check on a few things. That's way with 23 points and 11 rebounds for the basically what I did Saturday and Sunday, Suns. Richard Dumas provided some relief and it worked," said Scott. off the bench with 20 points and five re­ Shaquille O'Neal and Penny bounds, while Suns guard Wesley Person Hardaway led the Magic with 26 points a chipped in 17 points in just 26 minutes. • piece, withHardaway's points coming most impressively. Hardaway took the Suns to Next up, the M3;gic face the Charlotte school, making some "Jordanesque" moves Hornets at home Thursday night before photo/SOLARES .. on his way to shooting over 70 percent from traveling to C:::hicago to take on Michael Orlando Magic guard Nick Anderson had nine points and three steals in the field. Jordan and the Chicago Bulls Friday night. limited action Tuesday night against the Phoenix Suns. •