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Central Florida Future University Archives

5-18-1994

Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 31, May 18, 1994

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 31, May 18, 1994" (1994). Central Florida Future. 1232. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1232 Orlando Cubs draw 20,000 ... with a little help from Michal Jordan-Pg. 16 Central Florida Future State Legislature apporves tuition flexibility bill O Senate Bill 636 will allow Sublette is referring to the fact that UF and to withdrawal from the FSA speakeroflhehousenextyearandnooncwantcd FSU will be able to raise their tuitions and create Other concerns were voiced prior to the to vote against him. We never had a realistic university presidents to an image of superiority when compared to the bills approval as well. chance of defeating it," Sublette added. raise tuition by 10 percent. smaller state schools. "We wanted to make the 25n5 language . The vote in the senate was not any closer, The debate over the bill began when the remained intact, that was important," Bradley 38-1. by REX HOGGARD said. The25n5 rule requires thatastudentsonly According to Darrin Patton, Marlin's suc­ News editor FSA, who had always opposed tuition flexibil­ ity, changed roles and pay 25 percent of cessor as student government president, the bill SenateBill 636, an array of education bills elected to support the their education and will give students more opportunity to have a say piled into one "train" piece of legislation, re­ bill. According to state or federal funds in where the money generated goes. 'This will ceived approval from both houses of the Florida Chris Marlin, fonner pay theremaining75 give students an opportunity to have direct input in where the funds go if President Hitt decides to State Legislature on April 27, five days after the FSA chairman and percent Current ra­ legislature should have ajoined for the session. UCF student govern­ tios are somewhere raise them," Patton said ''The bill [SB 636] was not voted on the ment president, the · between 26n4 and Funds generated by any increase will be Friday the session· was supposed to end so they reason for the turn­ 27n3, according to allocated by a committee comprised of students had to return the following Wednesday and around was due to Bradley. and faculty members. Although Patton was not vote," Greg Bradley, legislative director for the FSA' s inability to in­ Prior to leav­ sure how many members will be on the commit­ Florida Students Association (FSA), said. fluence tuition in­ ingtheHousethebill, tee the bill allows him to appoint half of the One of the major pieces of educational creases in the past. then HB 839, re­ members. Another positive aspect of the legislation, legislation in SB 636 was tuition flexibility. "Instead of ceived overwhelm­ ) be ' Tuition flexibility will allow each president at the fighting against tu­ ingsupport. The vote according to Patton, will an incentive for students to take more classes and thus graduate 10 state supported universities in the State Uni­ ition flexibility we are was 110-2 approv­ sooner. "If you take 15 credit hours or more the versity System (SUS) to raise or lower tuition by supporting it, it gives ing the legislation. tuition increase can only be 5 percent," Patton a voice in the deci­ "I voted no 10 percent above or below what the state legis­ said. lature establishes, according to Representative sion," Marlin said. andlamnotsurewho else voted with me," The bill, which was to originally begin in Bill Sublette, who has been an opponent to FSA's deci­ the Fall of 1994, will not begin until 1995. This, Sublette said. "The tuition flexibility. sion to change its according to Bradley, will allow the FSA to BOR [Board of Re- ''It!tuition flexibility] will create an elitist policy towards tuition Graphic/Ellsion make admendments they did not agree with. ''It gents] was very ef- system with University of Florida and Florida flexibility also re- will allow us to look at the bi 11 very carefully and State University being the flagship schools," sulted in two state universities, the University of fective in influencing Repr~entative [Peter] make suggestions to the legislature if need be," '.I Sublette said. West Florida and the University ofNorthAorida, Wallace to sponsor the bill. He will be the Bradley said. Exchange student dies at CVI Jit1••1•1~;llili by CYNTHIA CONLIN attending about 20 hours of classes terward spoke to a group of students ~,,~·~~ \ 4 Managing editor per week at U~F. who were friends with Casarotto to The cause of death is still aid as counselors during the trauma. ElisaCasarotto,20, who lived pending, but Sgt. Sandra "We were there to work with at Collegiate Village Inn,, died McClendon in a UCF Police De­ those friends who were closest to Monday, May 9. Originally from partment incident report said her," said Bolves. Milano, Italy, Casaratto was a stu­ Casarotto "may have been suffering "It's a shock enough as it is, dent in the UCF ASPECT English from anorexia [nervosa,] an eating and there are so many questions." program. disorder." Investigation of the incident She had been in the ASPECT Mclendon and UCF Psy­ was taken up by Orange County program for almost nine months, chologist Ellen Bolves shortly af- Sherriffs Investigators. Real ·world subject of new book College Press Service Zevin, who admits to living an give practical advice about living entry-level life himself in the Bos­ So, you've arranged milk and working in the Real World. ton area. Zevin, a free-lance writer, crates into a somewhat satisfying The books, he says, con­ says he decided to write the configuration in your roach-in­ tained nothing but lies and cheap, tongue-in-cheek guide after well­ fested apartment, and you're now unintentionally hilarious plati­ meaning relatives pressed upon counting spare change for a Sun­ tudes. The reality is much worse him books written for graduating day night six-pack while antici­ college seniors that purported to pating another day spent tiling in See BOOK, page 4 obscurity at your dead-end McJob. Welcome to life after col­ lege. Perhaps the best thing you Densch leaves money to UCF can say about it is that you ' re not alone; there are thousands, per­ Orlando beer distributer nity College Foundation. haps millions of others like ybu. ayneDensch passed away May 7, Densch left the remainde And you can, at least, laugh about eaving the bulk of his $50 millon ofhis estate tQ numerious other non your troubles if you read the re­ state to charity. Amoug the profitorganizations,forrneremploy cently published "Entry-Level nificericies is UCF. ees, friends, and family. Densch buil Life: A Complete Guide to Mas­ Densch, who had earlier his fortune though his Anheuser querading as a Member of the rovided funding for the Wayne Busch distributorship, Wayne M. Real World" (Bantam Books, ensch Sports Center at UCF, left Densch,Inc., thelargestbeerwhole $8.95) 50,000tothe University of Central saler in Florida. "It's kind of a practical book orida Foundation. He also left -Dave Bauer in a weird way," says author Dan 50,000 to the Valencia Commu-

News 1-5 Opinion 6-7 Classified 8 Features 9-13 14-16 ~h!t~!!I!~:~·:·. !\~ Sports 2 May 18, 1994 The Central Florida Future WUCF to be off air for first week of term

by REX HOGGARD The Future did discover, from The reason for the delay was News editor an unidentified source, that WUCF not given; however, the unidenti­ would be off the air from May 16 to fied source did mention possible Anyone_expecting to listen to the 20th and maybe the 23rd due to delays in recieveing the needed WUCF 88.9, UCF' sradio station,on technical imporvements. The station, equipment. May 16 was probably surprised to which broadcasts at 8,000 watts now, Attempts to confirm this discover the station was not in ser­ will broadcast at 40,000 watts after were declined by WUCF. vice. In an attempt to discover why, the improvements. According to the unidenti­ a reporter from The Central Florida. This increase will allow the fied source, no new programing Future was told that the radio station to be received as far away as changes are expected during the station would not comment. Cocoa. summer. Need some extra cash?

The Central Florida Future, voted the best newspaper in the U.S. seven years running·, is currently looking for advertising represenatives. Flexible hours and decent, bordering on good, pay.

' ~ • •Prior sales experience highly recommended, but not ••,~ absolutely necessary. Study proves student outside • Gain resume-building experience. activity aids total education • Make contacts in the Orlando business corl)munity. class, involvement in class • Hours can work aroun~ your schedule College Press Service projects and studying. The study was part of a pilot project for NCPTLA's National Study of Stu­ • Possible internship credit for marketing majors • dent learning, which is now fol­ UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa - lowing approximately 4,000 stu­ • A Penn State study of college stu­ dents at 26 two- and four-year d en ts indicates that undergradu­ institutions. ates' experiences outside the class­ Call Jason Meder at 823-8054 for an interview. room can positively influence their * by our staff • academic learning. Students who interacted r------, with faculty outside of class, read non-assigned books or were in­ 01l!!!B Subs & SJlads volved in extracurricular activi­ ties such as art, theater or music placed a higher value on learning for its own sake, the study re­ vealed. Subs & Salads "Our pilot study supports 12251 University Blvd. N the long-theorized notion that stu­ Buy One 6" Sub and Get One of ~ A w E Buy One Footlong Sub and Get One Equal or (Across from UCF · Next to UC6Cinema) ~ ; of Equal or dents learn holistically-through FR EE FR EE Lesser Value rHONE AHEAD e ~ Lesser Value both formal classroom experi­ Medium UCF With Purchase of'2 ences and their experiences out­ With FOR PICK-UP ~ side the classroom," notes Dr. I ~~~e~u6/2B/94e 281-1007 UNIVERSITY ~i~i~~; JJ£o?~3 Patrick T. Terenzini, professor of Net vaiid with any other discc-urt! r,fle• Not va:id w/del1Ver1 Not ,·altd wijh an·1 other discount ottf: NJt "'.af1 w/deltvel)' \. orde:s V3it1y Onep~rr:.us:ome~ WE FRESH SLICE OUR SUBS TO ORDER! lo1de·s Vahdwithth1scou~cnontv Onepercustomer. J higher education and associate director of the National Center on '9------~-"------~-----~------" Postsecondary Teaching Learning Wolff system tanning at and Assessment (NCPTLA). "As far as we know, ours is the first Tan-Fastique statistical evidence recorded con­ 11/flll~ll!I • cerning this popular belief." The research focused on 210 Tan11~ing Saloli_ new students at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Measurements Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer were taken of the students' aca­ demic-related attitudes, values and activities during their first semes­ Roadway Package Syste1ri, ter and again at the end of their freshman year . • a small package carrier has part-time openings Students' interest in aca­ qemic learning was influenced for package handlers. The position is for lo'ad­ positive] y by their participation in ing and unloading trucks and moving packages within the terminal. Work shifts available: 2am-6:30 am 5:30 pm-9:30 pm 10 Visits for $25.00 • Acrylic Nails (student discounts available) Salary is $7 per hour • Massage therapist • NEW TRIM & SLIM THIGH CREAM NOW AVAILABLE Apply to: Roadway Package System Reedy Plaza• 10376 E. Colonial 6 4 3001 Old Winter Garden Road - Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-9p.m. 28 2• 0 2 Saturday 9a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday Noon-5pm I or call (407) 297-3715 Licensed & Certified #T-50-94 Massage Therapist #MA 001 t430 • May 18, 1994 The Central Florida Future 3

• University opens up to Native-Americans Students lobby for reform in D.C. D Native-Americans American Indian tribes face by DA VE BAUER throughout the nation. Frazer said Under the single-payer plan, Editor in Chief hethoughtitwasimportantformedi­ universal health care is guaranteed, • receive new unique challenges," said A. David Lester, CERT's executive direc­ cal students to voice their opinions and is paid for by a progressive tax, opportunities in tor. "Our young people must be Watch out, Bill Clinton. The in the health care debate, since they in addition to taxes on items such as • college. prepared to build healthy, self­ Republicans aren't the only ones cigarettes and handguns. However, governing communities in Indian opposing your health-care reforms. unlike Clinton's plan, patients are College Press Service country, as well as participate in Last month, nine members of free to choose which doctor they go shaping the future of America." the UCF chapter of the Pre-Med We dont want a bunch to. Fazia Nisha Mohammad, a se­ • FORT COLLINS, Colo - CERT is an organization of American Medical Student Asso­ nior majoring in biology and mo­ of lawyers'' in D.C. mak­ lecular biology, said the trip gave Colorado State University and 53 federally recognized tribes in ciation took an 18-hour train trip to the Council of Energy Resource the United States. Its purpose is Washington, D.C., to rally for the ing health care deci­ her a first-hand idea of the politics • Tribes have agreed to develop to promote social progress among form ofhealth-carereform they sup­ sions for everybody. involved in health care. educational programs to encour­ Native Americans. port: the single-payer plan. "Health care in this country is. age more Native-American Colorado State is one of ''The single-payer plan pro­ a really politically oriented issue," youths to attend college. only two universities in the United vides universal coverage and cost -Keith Frazer she said. "As a future health care The purpose is to secure States to enter into a cooperative, savings without interfering with the President of Pre-Med provider, it is reaJly necessary to training programs in technical, comprehensive agreement with doctor-patient relationship," said AMSA actually understand the mechanics • scientific and business fields, and CERT. In 1992, the University of Keith Frazer, the president anp of health care ... our goal is to help to build a network ofprofessional, New Mexico entered into an founder of Pre-Med AMSA. will be the country's futur~ doctors. other people, to not only take care of research and academic resources agreement. The rally was part of AMSA's "We don't want a bunch of thetn and make them feel better, but • to assist Indian students, offi­ Colorado State's enroll­ annual conference, which was at­ lawyers in D.C. making health care to understand them. And it all be­ cials said. ment of 203 Native Americans tended by over 3000 students from decisions for everybody," he said. gins with politics." "As sovereign nations, represents 30 U.S. tribes . • 1 r------,2 FOOT-LONG 1 ALAFAYATR. •• DUY AN:V 6" SUB 'OR SMALL SALAD & GET

0 - ONE • SUBS I ~ DSUBWAY I I ~ · ~ . I FREE $6 •99 I ffi - :I: I (With r..irchase of a mediur.1 drink) - ~z PIZZA 1IUT 0 A computer laser printer, valued One coupon per customer per visit. I ::> . l I 0 ;1e coupcm pi:ir customer per visit. • Not valid with other offers or specials. f Not valid wi.h other offers or specials. --at $730, and four notebooks were 0 A video cassette recorder and re­ Double moat available at extra cost. Oo;,ible meal ;rniilable at extra cost. I stolen from the UCF physical therapy mote control were stolen from the oFFEnGooooNLYATTH1sLocAr10N I { . ALAFAYA l'nAIL ·I oFFERGooooNLYATTH1sLocAr10N 3912 ALAFAYA TRAIL 3 112 3912 ALAFAYA TRAIL department between the evening of UCF Athletic Department between I • {1/2 BLOCK SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY I (1/2 BLOCK SOUTH OF UNIVEl1SI TY I (112 BLOCK SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY May 6 and the morning of May 9. the evening of April 28 and the next BLVD. OPPOSITE UCF) BLVD. OPPOSITE UCF) BLVD. OPPOSITEUCF) There was no forced entry. morning. There was no forced entry. OFFER Expires 5/31/94 I . 277-3350 I OFFER Expires 5/31/94

• 0 A 300-foot hose and a pressure 0 A bicycle belonging to Gabriel A. water gun, with a combined value of Sanchez, 20, was stolen from the bi­ $975, were stolen from the Physical cycle rack next to the UCFLibrary on •~tmaillm:!ltl&I!!~-! • Plant between April 16 and the morn­ the night of April 24. ing of May 7. D About 50 compact discs belonging • 0 A dresser, kitchen towels and cook­ to Alfred DuJoune, 23, were stolen ing ware belonging to Micheal J. fromDuJoune' scar, which was parked Sassano, 19, were stolen from the in lot A7, on the night of April 26. • common area of Polk Hall, Room Entry was made throu~h an unlocked 1 159, between the night of May 5 and door. the morning ofMay 7. 0 A purse belonging to Sakura S. 1Qls9~~ • 281 - ROJO (7565) OAn Ez-go Utility vehicle was stolen Therrien, 23, was stolen from the 72233 University Blvd. • .Orlando, Florida 32817 from under the stairs in front of the third floor of the library near the Located on the corner of University & Ala fa ya · UCF Arena between the evening of copy machines on the morning of Across from UCF • Hours: Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. May 3 and the fo1lowing morning. April 25. Friday - Saturday 11 a.m. to Midnight

0 David Garcia, 20, reported the theft D One hundred-fifty pounds of lead ,, __ We take pride in our • of his wallet, which he had placed in a sheeting was stolen from outside r.:::- Ntural Importea Italian Ingredients sock in a dresser drawer behind his the Chemical Storage Building on V 0 Preservatives the afternoon of April 19. bed, and a portable radio from his . OLard • room at the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater­ nity house. Garcia toJd police the theft D A purse belonging to Nancy Baked on Premis~s by Owners, Not a Corporate Franchise occurred while he was in Miami from Christman, 41, was stolen from a · chair behind a display booth on the Introducing our new • Thursday, April 28, to Monday, May 2.Healsosaidhehadwithdrawn$300 UCF Green on April 20. Deli Meat Stuffed Pizza on Friday, April 29, and $500 on 2 Cheese Slices & Soda Saturday, April 30, and this cash was 0 Jackson Pascal, 23, was charged Ham, Salami, Cappacola, • in the wallet which was stolen. He then with petit theft after stealing text $3.25 Pepperoni told police that his return from Miami books to exchange for cash at the 2 Pepperoni Slices & Soda Provalone, Mozzarella was on Sunday, May 1, and not Mon­ · UCF Bookstore book buyback on $3.75 • day. Garcia further told police that he April 20. discussed the stolen items the fo1low­ 2 Pepperoni & Sausage w/Soda ing Tuesday morning with his room­ D Jewelry valued at about $700, $4.00 1 Deli Stuff • mate, Annando Paz, who was in bed belonging to Michelle Wetula, 19, Small Salad 1 Small Salad sleeping when Garcia returned home was stolen from Wetula's dorm 1 Soda Monday night. However,Paz, 20, told room in Seminole Hall. $1.00 Extra $4.50 • police that the two had discussed the stolen items Monday night. The As­ 0 A bicycle belonging to Charles R. sistant house manager told police that Lattimer, 19, was stolen from the Coupons Are Good Every Day, All Day • he let Garcia and Paz together into the bicycle rack near Seminole Hal I be­ ... ------, r.------:--, ..------, room with a pass key about 2:30 a.m. tween April 16 and 17. I Large Pizza I I Xtra Large Pizz~ I 12 Xtra Large Pizzasl Tuesday. I Free Toppings I t 1 Cheese Calzoru I I F 'T' • I 0 Stacie M. Riemersma, 22, re­ I I I 1 S b li I I ree 1 oppmgs • ported alterations on signs belong­ D About 14 people had a food fight in I Free Pepsi 2LT · I I F ptram . ° L I I Free p eps1· 2Lt . I the cafeteria on May 2. For time spent ing to the UCF College Republi­ I $9.50 I I ree epsi 2 t. I I $15.95 I cle.aning up the food, Marriot services cans. The signs were painted over I Coupon Expires Aug. 15 I I $15.95 I I Coupon Expires Aug. 15 I • desires restitution from four of indi­ with a light blue paint. vidual involved: Brian Domack, L- - - - - _ .J L~ul!n.!x~~A~~.J L------_ .J Charles Phillips, T J. Shay and Mike •CYNTHIA CONLIN Newly Renovated - Watch Sports Events on Our New Televisions Schwartz. Managing editor Free Delivery After 5 pm - Lunch Time Specials 11 - 2:30

• 4 May 18, 1994 The Central Florida Future

Life Care Chiropractic & Massage Center

f1J>. o/la,y11e .JJ~o11JJeart 3'amela ,.Jiu/le~ !J' .• ll. J. Did you h~ave any problems registering for the "Now in practice serving tlze community" · ~ Our caring hands treat headaches, Neck & {1 Summer Term? Lower Back Pain, Sciatica, Muscle Spasm ~ • We also have Nutritional Counseling. ~ "I had no "I need 101T Lake ff'lyes Suite 105 Mon.-Fri., 9-6pm by Appt. problem "Itis a big headache! I am trying to oneclassto Oviedo, Fl. Professional Courtesy to getting the get into a class that is full with an graduate (407) 366-1155 Students & Staff • classes I override and if I don't get it I cann 't and I can needed. I am graduate until after the fall semes­ not get it a senior and I ter." because it • get to register has been first so it was Tom Grinshaw cancelled. .______, easy." psychology, It is very senior difficult Melissa Durette trying to get what I need." biology, senior "No. I got all the classes I Jamie Vargo "I heard some people had prob­ needed. I was psychology, senior lems with getting the classes they very happy." need but not me." "I was very disappointed. Noth­ Angela Curly ing was offered I needed." Karen Menard business, marketing, senior sophomore Keith Hammond ,------, business, senior I BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR I I $300.00-0FF I Book teaches how to fake your way through life I YOUR FIRST FULL MONTHS RE!",ff I BOOK, from page 1 \._NOT :I::::ER OF:~!' . 4/3~~~1-) and much funnier than anything a good job ... You don't have a middle-age marketers could make built-in group of friends to help. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION---365-8388 up, he decided. It's like, now what?" So Zevin wrote "Entry-level And, if you're lucky enough Life," which offers helpful how­ to land a job and live in decent tos within sections titled "How to housing, you find yourself sur­ Decode an Apartment Ad and Pass rounded by "violently insane • yourself Off as Responsible, Rent­ bosses and anal-retentive room­ paying Tenant," "How to Bluff mates," he says. Your Way Through an Interview," Worst of all, entry-level Student Bargains • "Office Expletives," "How Not to lifers have to actua11y make an Fix the Xerox Machine," "Your effort to get to know other young New Social Life: Some Assembly people who are not associated with • Required," and "From Kegger to their business offices. "You have Cocktail." to take drastic measures, such as "It's the book I wish some­ introducing yourself," Z'evin said. Sleeper & Chair Sets ...... Jrom $199.99 one gave me when I left school," The brightly illustrated 5-Pc. Dinette Sets ...... from $ 99.99 • Zevin says. "I'm giving entry­ guide contains some other ex­ level lifers what they need now, amples of common entry level life, 3-Pc. Occational Tables ...... from $ 59. .99 which is a laugh." including multiple uses for milk on "Mid-Midlife Crisis Man­ Full Bed Sets ...... ~ ...... , .. Jrom $ 59.99 After four (or five) years in crates, creative resume writing and agement" that includes ways to the safe worn b of college, the Real tips on how (not) to get along with combat postgraduate blues, such World can be traumatic for the your boss or roommate. as getting married, getting a dog, Hurry in to Cort and save 30-70% on pre-leased, brand name eager young graduate contemplat­ Despite the difficulties of quitting your job, moving to Se­ furniture. We sell for less. so you can't afford to miss these savings. ing alI that lovely freedom and the getting started on life after col­ attle, joining the Peace Corps, prospect of having no money with lege, Zevin says his book makes taking a poetry class, and, if all which to enjoy it. the point that the Real World is else fails ... 1920 Semoran Boulevard [ nsA· ] CORT ~ "It's so different form col­ not all bad, @ven if it seems that Going back to school. Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. ~ -. FURNITURE RENTAL lege," Zevin says. "You can't find way sometimes. He has a chapter Sat. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. L•i~ "CLEARANCE CENTER

• Life's too short. Student Legal Services Problems With: • Landlords Insurance . Contracts • Traffic Tickets

Need: • A Will A Name Change ' '·; • ' ' • • 1'• ' • r ' Uncontested Dissolution •

UCF's Student.Legal Services provides free legal.consultation and representation in • certam legal areas for qualified UCF students.

For informatio~ or an appointment • call 823-2538 or stop by the Student Center Room 210 · • Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.rn. Funded through Activity & Setvice Fee by the Student Government Association •

• May 18, 1994 The Central Florida Future 5 • College bookstore expo held in Orlando

D Anything plaid buying were examined at the na­ holders are expected to be hot­ • tional trade show for collegiate selling items in 1994-95. In ad­ Wanted! seems to be big retailing, a $7 .1 billion industry. dition, telephone cards have be­ Wrecked I Junk college seller. Caps are like the T-shirts of come an increasingly popular Cars, Trucks, Jeeps, Vans • the 1990s and have become col­ service for students, Buchs said. ((Free Towing is available)) College Press Service lectable items for many students, Trends vary from region to re­ said Jerry Buchs, a spokesman for gion. In the West, items that al­ Cair:tat6T58:'7c~f99 Caps, compact discs and • the National Association of Col­ ready have been gift wrapped sell (8a.m.-8p.m.) anything plaid continue to be top­ lege Stores, which held its annual well, while Southern stores en­ selling items in college book­ meeting in conjunction with the joy solid music sales. The stores, buyers found at the Cam­ April 18-20 expo . Vanderbilt University Book­ • pus Market Expo in Orlando. Plaid apparel, linens, store, for instance, expects to sell Trends on what students are schools supplies and even diskette 20,000 CD titles this year. r------, I i~"1COOH!Hf . MR.~L\BOB I I l>a· - ~~- · Greek an d M ed' iterranean C msme . . I I . . . ~ 10% Off I • :1 For all UCF I I Students/Faculty/Staff I J 12245 UNIVERSITY BLVD. ("ith proper i.d.) I • I ORLANDO, FL. 32817 I , ._1282-4442 ______I { 1 Across from UCF in the UC6 Shopping Center .J

• Hewlett-Packard New Stper ~ • U.-C.F . Discounts • All H.P. and other Calculators, Software and supplies - We HP48GX Won't be Undersold Best Calculator for your "l~ HEWLETT education and • fl career, t 28K of . ~ PACKARD ram, plus expandability Call DON O' ROURKE 898-0081 • International Calculator & Computers 2916 Corrine Dr. Orl., By the Navy Base •

•

D Jason Kovats, a student at UCF, by Dr. Robert Reedy • was in a serious automobile acci­ -Books Banned in the dent on March 11. To help differ USA , by Michael Johnson the cost of his medical needs a -Accessing US Patent fund, Jason Kovats Fund, has been Information by Helen Morey • 1 opened at Great Western Bank. -Nursing Memorabilia, For further information contact by Dr. Roberta· Gropper ® Cari Anderson at 695-7950or647- • 8200 (work). D Meals on Wheels needs sum­ mer volunteer drivers to deliver D The UCF Small Business De­ nutritious meals to local residents. • velopment Center will beoffering The need for volunteers is needed a "How to Grow Internationally" to fill the void left when regular workshop on May 19 from 9 a.m. volunteer drivers go on vacation to 12 p.m. The cost of the work­ or head north for the summer. For 282-0505 • shop will be $35, and will teach further information contact Chris the basics of entering overseas Boyko at 422-4861. • markets and building an interna­ Located across from U.C.F., tional business team. For further D The UCF Theatre will begin its information call 823-5554. summer season with a production of"Once Upon a Mattress". "Mat­ • D Sports Unlimited, XL 106.7 tress", by Jay Thompson, Marshall next to the UC6 theaters FM and the Muscular Dystrophy Barer, Dean Fuller and Mary Association will be sponsoring an Rodgers, is a musical and will • Aerob-a-thon on May 2 l at open June 2 and run until June 12. Dekkos Night Club, 46 North Or­ ange Avenue, Orlando. Registra­ D WUCF' s news and sports de­ We Deliver! • tion' forms will be available at partments are accepting appl ica­ Sports Unlimited and must be tions for writers, reporters, pro­ turned in by May 20 at 5 p.m. The ducers and anchors. For further • cost for participation in the event information call 823-0899. will be $8. For further informa­ Saturday and Sunday night tion contact Robyn Bellus at 677- D Oviedo Recreation & Parks will 6665. sponsor the Summer Men's Bas­ ketball League. The League will I 5-lOpm D The following items will be on run from May 4 to the May 24. display in the UCFLlbrary in May: The gam~s are 5 on 5, full court -ThcPlanographic Sur­ with officials. The league fc~ is face: Works on Advanced Relief $225 per team. For more informa­ $2.99 Pitchers Printmaking, tion call 359-5660. • • The Central Florida Future 0 llllOll Ma 18 1994 Who wins with tuition flexibility? Not students

The evil which is differential/flexible tuition became reality last monty due to the aggressive efforts of a few dedicated proponents. On April 4, House Bill 839 on differential/flexible tuition, was passed by the Florida House of Representatives. Two weeks latter it received almost unanomous support in the senate, 38-1. HB 839, which was aurthored by Representative Peter Wallace and Vernon Peoples, will allow each of the IO state universities to raise or lower tuition at each school without approval of the state legislature. Suppoi:ters of the bill argued that this change will allow individual university presidents to be more flexibile when allocating funds. Any revenue generated by1he increases will remain at the individual universi­ ties. However, opponents of the legislation argue differential/flexible tuition would create an elitist system with UF and FSU being flagship universities. The bill will give these universities the ability to raise tuition while the smaller universities will have to remain at lower levels, creating the image of superior­ ity. These arguments are all well and good, but how will this bit of legislation effect students here at UCF? The answer is based on the very reason tuition has always been placed in the hands of elected officials: accountability. The very first time UCF President John Hitt is given the opportunity to raise tuition, it is a safe Jones' lawsuit against Clinton ridiculous bet he will. The philosophy behind higher education in Florida has always been to give a qua1ity education to Sometimes it' shard to bea woman, all regardless of financial ability. Legislation like this I guess. Or at least that's whatPaulaJones, will only make the educational opportunity gap between the first person in history to sue a president the rich and the poor greater. for sexual harassment, would have us A president will only be allowed to incease believe. tuition by 10 percent. This, however, is not very Honestly, I'm not too interested in comforting for those students struggling to pay tuition whether Bill Clinton is guilty or innocent, boyfriend or girlfriend perhaps? Just be glad it didn't cost you now. How much can students continue to pay before what questions Jones' charges bring up as $700,000. education takes a step backwards and becomes some­ to his character, or what the political dam­ 'Think about it. What does "emotional distress" really thing only the rich can afford? age of her allegations are. I couldn't care mean? Put simply, it means "my feelings were hurt." Well, "This [HB 839] puts tuition in the hands of non­ less about who Bill may have given the 'ol I'msureClinton's feelings were hurt, too, when Jones rejected elected officials, there will be no political accountabil­ "presidential pardon" to. The number of sexual partners one him, so maybe he should file a countersuit for $1.4 million. (After all, it hurts twice as bad to be rejected!) ity," said ~epresentative Bill Sublette, who has been hasisnotproportionaltoone'spoliticalabilities.lfitwere,then very vocal in his opposition to the bill. President Hitt the Pope would make an excellent presidential candidate. Part of the absurdity of the case comes from the fact that Jones says she decided to come forward after an article in the will be accountable to no one and will see this as an Regardless, here's what I find outrageous about the American Spectator linked her sexually with Clinton, and felt opportunity to extract more of student's limited dollars whole matter: that (allegedly) being exposed to Clinton's she had to do so to clear her name, (even though it mentioned to "benefit the university." penis for a minute somehow caused this woman $700,000 in only her first name.) It seems logical, then, that the Spectator It has been argued that this plan will help each damages. Jones claims that during a convention in 1991, Clinton invited her to his hotel room, pulled down his pants and should also be named in the suit, since they were the ones university because the students will help decide were asked her for oral sex. She says she refused and left . . infljcting emotional harm by printing these heinous 1ies. Jones the money will be spent. This is not comforting for And for that, she wants Clinton to shell out $700,000? alsoclaimsshesufferedatworkbecauseoftheincident. Well, those already unable to pay for their education. I'd certainly be happy to have Hillary Clinton lift up her skirt if you call getting a 2.5 percent merit raise suffering, I'd like and demand a "sexual favor'' from me if it meant that I could take some of her punishment for her. Administrato~ university collect $700,000. In all probability, this case won't even make it to court. Even though this country's judicial system operates on Most people, from left-wing feminists to right-wing religious is here for the students the principle that one is innocent until proven guilty, let's leaders, think lhe case has no merit. To even say the case has In an attempt to report on WUCF 88.9, UCF's assume that Clinton, much like my pet rabbit, can't control his no merit is an understatement. campus radio station, the policy of this university's hormones and acted exactly as Jones said he did. She might be There is one bright spot in this case, though. It has really shown the hypocrisy ofmany social and political leaders, both administration became increasingly clear: Don't bother entitled to about $70, but even that amount is generous. liberal and conservative. Some of the very same conservatives asking, we will not answer. I'm not saying that it's okay for people to abuse their who just three years ago fought so hard and vigorously to WUCF will be going off the air temporarly this political authority for sexual conquest. But let's be reasonable, here. Many rape victims who sue their attackers in civil court discreditAnita Hill's allegations of sexual harassment against summer in order to upgrade their current broadcasting are awarded far less than $700,000. In Jones' case, she never conservative supreme court nominee Clarance Thomas are systems. In an attempt to inform the student body of what even claimed that Clinton tried to force himself on her. now walking around Washington with "I believe Paula" is going on at their radio station, The Central Florida Nevertheless, somehow the emotional duressofunwantingly buttons on their jackets. It's pitifully obvious that their support Future asked WUCF why it would not be broadcasting. being exposed to the presidential phallus warrants such a huge has everything to do with politics and nothing to do with "We will not comment on that...it is our policy not to sum. justice or women's rights. They don't believe the dozen or so speak with you," was the reaction theFuture reporter Let's also not lose sight of the fact Jones' suit is not a women who claimed Republican senator Bob Packwood received. sexual harassment case. Since the event in question happened sexually harassed them, does they? Interesting. This attitude is simply indicative of how the entire in 1991, and the statue oflirnitations for sexual harassment is Some liberals, too, have shown that they believe one's administration reacts to the press. Every administrator, six months, she and her lawyers decided to use their imagina­ political ideology dete1mines innocence or guilt. Three years from President Hitt to the first year assistant, holds the tions and deduce that Clinton caused "willful, malevolent ago, the National Organization for Women was one of the same attitude. It is time for those in education to recognize emotional distress" upon Jones. Though anyone with even a most vocal supporters of Hill- who, again, was making who they are here for, the students. The question of middle-school education can figure out that this was just a allegations against a conservative. Now that their good friend accountability seems to become blurred when dealing with maneuver to avoid the stature of limitations, think of the Bill is the defendant, the group has changed its mind, and (for educators, it is time for a recognition of the facts: yo·u work precedent this would set if she won. Haven't we all inflicted once) said that not every woman who alleges sexual harass­ for the students. willful, malevolent emotional distress on someone? An ex- ment is telling the truth. News Editor Rex Hoggard Distribution Manager Don Bates Sports Editor Jason Swancey Cehtral Florida Future Advertising Production Manager Rodney Ellison Entertainment Editor Sean Perry © 1994 The Central Florida Future, Inc. 12243 University Blvd.• Orlando, FL 32817 Advertising Manager Jason Meder Opinion Editor Brian Costello Business Office (407) 823-8054 News Office (407) 823-8192 Advertising Sales Chad Deckard, Sean Perry Photo Editor Armando Solares Fax (407) 823-9495 Copy Editor Koshii Reed Publisher/Editor in Chief Staff Writers: Ted Cedros, Debbie Kane, Andi Johnson Art Director Rodney Ellison Dave Bauer Production Manager Matt Baclar Managing Editor Business Manager Cynthia Conlin Steve Norris

Opimo~s expressed in. The Central Florida Future are those of the new.spa per or individual columnist and not necessarily those of the University ad~inistrati~n or B.oard of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, a maximum of 300 words and include the authors. signature, maior and Rhone number. Letters are subject. to ed1t1ng for grammar and space and become the property of the newspaper, sub1ect to their publication. The Central Florida Future is a free, non-profit newspaper published weekly during the academic year and weekly during the summer. The Central Florida Future, Inc., is a 501 c (3) Florida not-for·profit corporation, and is not officially associated with the University of Central Florida. May 18,, 1994 The Central Florida Future • The positive and good attributes of fraternities and sororiti8s

There are many good attributes to Fraternities have very confidential initiation ceremonies which fraternities and sororities, despite the many • new members must undergo to join. They are steeped in decades negative points and articles recently ad­ and centuries of tradition and functional purpose. Among these dressed towards them. Many campuses purposes is to build cohesiveness and a bond stronger than continue to allow them and even encourage • friendship; you respect friends because you like them, but you their growth. They recognize that fraterni­ lillil&'ll respect brothers because they are family. Many fraternal rituals ties and sororities produce well-rounded hard and rigorous goal. UCF Acacians put much effort into force initiates to work and live closely together for a period ranging college graduates . developing their ties and finances, by giving up all but one social from days to weeks. This often places much stress on participants, • Much of the campus student lead­ event this semester, to show national headquarters of its worthi­ as military training does. If the full details of initiation procedures ership is derived from the greek commu­ ness. w~re discussed it would become obvious it all serves a purpose nity at UCF, and it appears to be the trend A great amount of misinformation has been distributed beyond mental abuse, and that, in fact, no mental abuse ever nationwide. Statistically, 90% or more of student organization about hazing and fraternities. Hazing, as defined by the IFC' s occurs. officers are fraternal affiliates. policy and by administration, is physical abuse. This is rare. The Many anti-fraternity forces counter this argument by The most heated debate centers on the biased views that Inter-Fraternity Council voluntarily adopted a non-hazing policy. pointing out that fraternities are not military units and by asking fraternities and sororities are exclusive, prejudicial, only for This is strictly enforced. When such hazing occurs, the actions are • why they chose not to divulge of their rituals to the university wealthy white students, require you to "pay for your friends," and generally not a chapter sanctioned activity, and never a fraternity public. First, fraternities are not training their member for war or that what they offer can be substituted with a friendly attitude and organization activity. The hazers are punished heavily by both the combat, but they are by definition a cohesive group of young men, close-knit group of companions. The main topic here is the social university and their fraternities. The case ofUCF' s Sigma Alpha • or women, who live and work as one. (No! This is not contradic­ value of fraternities and sororities. The fact remains they serve a Epsilon hazing incident is a clear example. Not only was their tory to being accepted for who you are. Fraternities consist of well­ very valid need-the one for"acceptance and belonging by fellow disciplinary action taken agair.st the guilty individuals but half of defined individuals who cooperate as a group fora common set of human beings. We all have a hidden desire to belong, to be the active membership of SAE were suspended (many of them individually accepted goals) Second, the ceremonies are not • accepted for who we are, and for a group ofpeople in our lives who were never aware of their brothers actions). released becC!use fraternities and sororities have always achieved will accept use unconditionally. As alumni Acacia member Yet, the greatest blow to fraternities's images don't a demand for membership in a unique, private association for Fernando Santos said, "It's not the color of your skin or the small result from real, physical hazing but due to a missatement of what college men and women. By releasing information about rituals differences in appearance that counts, but what's in here (inside). hazing is. A movement is in motion by liberal activists and to the public, the fraternity has just cut its own throat. It would be We're all the same ... human." administrators to "expand, or manipulate, the definition of hazing just like a d~fense worker with top secret clearance disclosing the Although this may seem contradictory to all the recent to include the elusive concept of mental abuse." According to a nature of the new military weapon he's working on in order to negative press, fraternities do accept their brothers for who they recently published College Press article in the Future , mental • explain why his work must be secret. Fraternities would no longer are. Experiences at the recent chartering of the UCF chapter of the hazing is characterized by anguish, degradation, fear, and embar­ be private, or offer the environment and unconditional acceptance Acacia fraternity verifies this. Upon entering the Disney Swan rassment. This is often done by brothers on an ego trip in an effort itoncedid to its members. Every action and process would beopen ballrooms I was proudly greeted by ex-colony President Jose to show pledges their worthiness relative to their betters, the article Lago. He spoke of all the sacrifices, loyalty, and trust among said. Although someone unfamiliar with the greek community brothers required to reach this evening. Obtaining a charter is a might have good cause to believe this, it simply isn't the case. • In Limbo Tony Whitten "--.... ' • - 0- // .\ '°"" •

• /. / !/ I This summer, take your kids on a Hairball Tour of America Summer vaction is almost here. Soon it will be time for you me that another local meat-packing plant had recently offered the parents to pile the kids into the car, show them how to work the historical society an even LARGER hairball, but she turned it ignition key, then watch them roar off down the street, possibly in down. I think this was wise. You put two hairballs of that • reverse, as you head back into your house for two weeks of quiet magnitude in one place, and crowd control becomes a problem. relaxation. Anywcty, Warren confirmed that the original hairball will I am pulling your leg, of course. You have to go with them. be on display this summer, along with other cow-related exhibits You also are required, by federal law, to take them to at least one YOU (referring to another wallet card): OK, here we go: that I am sure will have your kids punching each to her in the head historical or natural site featuring an educational exhibit with a I'm going· to TAKEAWAY YOUR GAME BOY. with delight. AFter you tear them away, your next stop will be the little button that you' re supposed to push, except that when you do, FIRST CHILD: We don't have a Game Boy. nearby Midwestern state of Indiana (motto: "It's Also Pretty • nothing happens, because all the little light bulbs, which were SECONDCHil.D: Jason threw it into the Water Whiz ride Flat"), where you will be visiting the city of Alexandria. This is the supposed to light up in an educational manner and tell The Story back at Pez Adventure. historic site where, according to a story written by Sarah Mawhorr of Moss, burned out in 1973. But this does not matter. What YOU (in a very stem parental voice): All right then, we'll for The Anderson (Ind.) Herald Bulletin, it took three men to pull matters is that this is a memorable and rewarding and, above all, just have to BUY ANOTHER ONE. . a giant hairbal out of a manhole last year. enjoyable vacation experience that you are providing for your Yes, you need strict discipline on a family vacation. YOu 'We thought we had a goat," a city sewer official was children whether they like it or not. also should have some kind of theme for your trip, and this year quoted as saying. ''DAMMIT YOU KIDS," you might find yourself ex­ the theme that I am recommending is: Hairballs Across America. Needless to say, this hairball was not caused by a cow. ' plaining to them, "IF YOU DON'T TAKE THOSE LEGOS Your first stop is Garden City, Kan., home of the Finney County Cows do not fare well in the sewer environment, because of the OUT OF YOUR LITTLE BROTHER'S NOSE AND COME Historical Society Museum, which features, according to news alligators. This hairball was fonned by people taking showers, and LOOKATTlllSEDUCATIONALEXHIBITTHISINST ANT, rcpo1ts sent in by many alc1trcadcrs, the largest known hairball in having their hairs wash down the drain and clump together in a • I SWEAR I WILL NOT TAKE YOU TO THE OYSTER captivity, not counting 111embers of Congress. This hairball giant mass that would baa wonderful symbo1 of the Common KINGDOM THEME PARK." measures 37 inches in diarrieter ansd weighs 55 pounds. (He's not Bond That Unites All Humanity if it weren't basically a big This situation demonstrates why you should never set out making this up-Opinion Editor). That is what we in professional disgusting wad of sewage-drenched hair. on a family summer vaction without a complete set of parental journalism call "a big hairball." Tragically-- and this is yet another argument for suicter threats. You cannot simply assume that when your children have, I called p the historical society museum director, Mary fedenil guidelines-- the giant hairball was left outside, and it for example, locked somebody else's child inside the motel ice Warren, who told me that the hairball was graciously donated by disintegrated. But it had already become famous-- it got men­ machine, you'll be able to come up with a good parental threat a local mearpacking plant. which found it inside the stomach of tioned in USA Today-andareplicahairbaJI (I am still not making right thereon the spot. You need to prepare your threats in advance a cow. Cows develop interior hairballs from licking their own this up) (Honest, he isn't.. hee hee--Opinion EJitor) appeared in and write them on a wallet card for easy reference. coats and swallowing fur, similar to the way cats do, except that Alexandria's annual Christmas parade. So even though there is, YOU (sternly): Ifyoukidsdon't let that child out of the ice cats can get rid of their hairballs by hawking them up onto your technically, nothing to see, I am recommending that you take your • machine this instant, I'm going to... (referring to wallet face while you sleep. Cows cannot do this, of course; they have no children to Alexandria and let them soak up the historic atmo­ card) ... DONA TE MY ORGANS. way of getting into your bedroom. sphere. "Justthink,kids!"Youshould tell them. ''Right here in this FIRST CHILD: Huh? Anyway, the Finney County hairball is larger than the one town, there was a hairball THE SIZE OF A GOAT! Isn't that SECOND CHILD: He's reading from his driver's license that recently won a national hairball contest (I am not making this amazing? Kids? HEY! YOU KIDS COME BACK HERE!" again. up) sponsored by Ripley's Believe It Or Not Mary Warren told You should never have left the keys in the car. The Central Florida Future Classified May18, 1994

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Feature story: A !)ever-before released exerpt from Feeliqg tbe Spirit: SearcbiQg tbe World for tbe , People ofAfrica by Cbester Higgi11s Jr • • • • page AS

Syd Barrett is back°" tbe SCeJ)e witb SOO)e old tu)es. ••• IQ Reviews

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Martil]is & Bikil]is breaks il)to tbed)ats . • ••• IQ Reviews

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Brar)Cb) Lee~ a dak • fareYlel ir> 11}e crow. • •• fl) Movies Live The Crow's not over 'til it's over (MaylB-23) 18 • LEAGUE OF NA­ D The Counting swarming the box seat sidelines in concert festivities, for they sat tight eye-level view of the band. TIONS (DOWNTOWN Crows played at an attempt to get Jordan's signature until the latter half of the sixth in- Duritz brought the crowd JAZZ & BLUES) was a sign of the excitement ensu­ ning. down in between each song with a the Edge on May 9. ing an otherwise typical minor The show was everything that few words, allowing the building to 19 • FOOLS SOCIETY league event. could be expected from the five become more of a personal setting. (CLUB NOWHERE) Having been appreciative of Watching Jordan step into the talented individuals with an unin­ After their standard encores the • SOUL CITY (DOWN­ the Counting Crows debut album batter's box, and wondering why he hibited wealth of musical knowl­ Crows thanked the crowd and the TOWN JAZZ AND August and Everything After since would actually place himselfin such edge. lights came on as they left the stage. BLUES) the early days of its shelflife, I made a position, a quote came to mind, Burnett produced a diamond When nearly half the crowd had it a point to review the show as they from Adam Duritz, lead singer for in the rough of the pop scene, while- filed out, as the doors stood wide 20 •AUTOMATIC RADIO made their tour throughout the the Counting open, and the roadies began to take (YAB YUM) • Southeast. The only problem ar­ Crows, in an the stag~, the band exploded back • TINSLEY ELLIS rived with the Birmingham Barons earlier inter­ onto the stage. (DOWNTOWN JAZZ AND bus on the afternoon of May 9. Also view: "The "We don't usually do this," BLUES) being a basketball fan, and appreci­ most important said Duritz from the stage, "and • VICIOUS FISHES ating Michael Jordan's talents since thing about this they didn't know we were going to (CLUB NOWHERE) he decided to put his basketball ca­ band is heart. tonight. This is a tune we used to belt reer on the shelf, I had no choice but That's where out in the garage when we were in 21 •DISCO BISCUIT, THE attempt to cover the baseball game/ the songs come middle school. We thought we SLEEPERS, HATEBOMBS Jordan circus down at Tinker field. from; that's sounded good then, but I'd like to (CLUB NOWHERE) A crisis ensued with the game what I want try it now. Let's see how it sounds." •NUDES beginning at 7 p.m. and the concert people to un­ The Counting Crows went (GO LOUNGE) opening an hour later. My friend derstand. What into a modem-day aggressive ver­ • TINSLEY ELLIS and I committed ourselves to the sounds good or sion of "Jum pin' Jack Flash" by the photo/Courtesy Geffen Records (DOWNTOWN JAZZ AND game hoping that the opening act Rolling Stones as the remaining looks good - The Counting Crows BLUES) Sam Phillips may be fooling around that's nothing. crowd went into a frenzy. •BOB RAFKIN with T-Bone Burnett backstage and The only worthwhile thing in art is allowing them to hit the charts with With a generous blend of new (YAB YUM) come on late. Not to say that Phillips seeing someone else's heart." their soon to be pop-cult-classics, material, and the classic Stones trib­ fools around with the Crows' pro­ As Jordan took a cut at Jose yet keeping them close to their roots. ute, the Counting Crows embedded PLAYGROUND, duction staff, but she happens to be Guzman's fastball, I saw a few of The Edge, once again, al­ a sense of entertainment that will 22 • marriedtotheband'sproducer. What the autograph mongers start to bother lowed only the proper amount of confirm a lasting memory. And few VELVET REVOLUTION a convenient way to make sure the a few people in the box seats, one of numbers in to bring the feel of a full would openly admit that they too (JANI LANE'S SUNSET old T-Bone doesn't get involved in whom wore a full head of dreads house, while the more involved are fans, not only in awe of basket­ STRIP) any groupie barbecues on the road. bouncing around as he chomped on could jump around in the crowded ball legends, but of the brilliant vi­ As I walked into the press box some of the ballpark favorites. The floor area; the more peaceful could brations thata thousand people belt­ 23 •TICK TICK TOCK at Tinker field, the familiar site of sight of the Crows made it evident sit back in the air conditioned out- ing out a Stones, or Crows, tune can (DOWNTOWN JAZZ AND autograph-junkie adolescents that T-Bone had planned so;ne pre- reaches of the club and have perfect induce. BLUES) Music reviews WUCFTOP 10 NIN: The Downward Spiral HOLE: Live Through This c ROLLINS BAND: Weight CHAR LAT ANS: Can't Get Out Of Bed FRONT 242: 05:22:09:12 WHALE: Hobo Humpin Slobo Babe Various Artists Henry Rollins Sam Phillips Syd Barrett VIOLENT FEMMES: Breakin Mood Indigo Weight Martinis & Bikinis The Madcap Laughs Up (Capital) (Imago) (Virgin) (Capitol) CONCRETE BLONDE: Mexican Moon Theintroductionsofthesejazz "Don't want to think too Anytime I have an inspira- Now I know where all that SONIC YOUTH: misicians, due to their unparalleled much/It makes me think too much/ tion to pull out my Beatles collec- music came from.Just when I though Experimental Jet Set talent and legendary stature, seem It keeps my mind on my mind." tion from my dusty shelves, I real- that the '90s rock 'n' roll creators INFECTIOUS only appropriate. If this were a col- The prophetical words of the soft ize how much credit the fab four had turned us on to something new, GROOVES: Violent & Funky lege publication 30 years ago, Duke spoken Henry Rollins ring out as deserves as an inspiration for later Roger Waters and David Gilmour Ellington would have been reviewed Weight begins its ascent into the music. As I perform the ritual of release Syd Barret's pre-Pink Floyd in an album section, such as this. world of a spoken-word genius. playing with the speaker selection creation. Although the actual sound YESTERDAY'S MUSIC (5/17) Along with legendary trumpeter and Mixing combative lyrics through panel on my stereo, as the words of is better than what could be put out singer Louis Armstrong and Count intricately woven strands of Lennon crisply haunt the room, only by a couple dudes in the garage with THE AUTEUR Basie on the piano, some of the hardcore punk, thrash or whatever then does ·the groovy funk of the a Sony recorder, it is a complement NO W I'M A COWBOY profound foundations were estab- label one would define this angry, music from the other speaker infil- to the music that only the real sounds BLACK UHURU lished for this modern day hip-hop , aggressive sound, Rollins tempts trate the space; I get the chills as the are pulled from the mastermind of STRONGG and soul sound. 'listeners to go out on the edge with two combined form "Strawberry this band which has sold well over a BOINGO In this collection released by him and cha11enges them to inter- Fields." The lyrical interlude on 100 million albums. Barret exam- BO/NGO Capital in its new series, the selec- pret his simple words, to make a Martinis & Bikinis pleads with my ines. the true feel of the blues and BONW DOO BAND tion of artists is uncompromisingly jump over the side. He offers a raw itchy fingers to fondle the stereo explores every possible sensation LET'S MAKE UP & BE strong, including Ellington in clas- honesty in songs like "Fool" and once again. Phillip's voice speak- offered from that genre. He starts FRIENDLY sics like "Duke's Place" and "It "Icon," in which he describes a ing in a ghostly rhythm is only out- with thepleasantstrumming ofopen COLLAPSING LUNGS Don't Mean a Thing (If it Ain't Got rock legend of a singer built up by done by the funky drum and guitar chords, reminding me of flashes of COLORBLIND That Swing)." Nat King Cole sits in glamour, whose talent fades in the combination on the other side of the Gilamour from The Wall; then he THEDEVLINS for "Don't Get Around Much Any- spotlight and is torn down by fame. room as I transfer the speakers. Her pulls out the bottle-neck and gets DRIFT more" and "Caravan," while Whether he is speaking about his selection of -simple yet trippingly groovy, as if he were trying to dwell ERASURE Armstrong pounds out "I Got It desire to always remain on top provocative lyrics send me into a back as far to his musical roots as I SA Y I SA Y I SA Y Bad." A sound that is often emu- (otherwise he would rather not be frenzy as I begin to understand the possible. The examination of blues FL YING BURRITO BROTHERS lated in modern films like When in thespotlightatall)orjustgiving familiar riffs she plays. Although and pure rock and roll could be EYE OF A HURRICANE Harry Met Sally and proven still advice to son:ie of those who decay the inspiration was definitely drawn cleaned up, censored, added to a POP WILL EAT ITSELF popular in Sleepless in Seattle by the new music scene today. Like it from the Liverpool foursome, only half dozen synthesizers and organs AMALGAMATION artists such as Harry Connick Jr. and or not, he tells it like it is, and he the thoughts are transferred, as and be considered an extremely TODD RUNDGREN Tony Bennett can be imitated and tells it hard. "No time for drug Phillips, along with husband T-Bone cleverchronologyofthePinkFloyd TR LIVE scored in the lush studios of today. addiction/ No time for smoke and Burnett, take the seeds of the revo- phenomenom. An excellent choice VIOLENT FEMMES Yet it will never compare to the booze/ Too strong for a shortened lutionary '60s sound and nurture for the blues fan, and a must for the NEW TIMES swinging dance halls of yesterday. lifespan/I've got no time to loose." them into a brilliant majestic tree. Pink Floyd junkie. . May 18-24. 1994· Mlo A3 'Axis' editor searches for new ebb JUST A THOUGHT ity, while not sacrificing the integ­ the entertainment section has al­ 16 000 Movies rity of the individual, as well as my ways produced thought and dis­ ' AMERICAN VIDEO NETWORK Sean Perry own, the clearer it became. played creativity and the arts. The Largest, The Best With Over The living arts represent the So I decided to continue that 30,000 Movies Per Store human race's exploration down a consistent expression, and in the When I was first of­ river of creation, a form of commu­ process, will plant my roots into r------, fered the position of entertain­ nication through music, words, the source which a1lows this 1 Free 1 ment editor, I accepted without paint­ growth. Movie! I Rent Two Movies at ReJ?ular Price and I the least bit of apprehension. The ings A s Receive one Movie FreeT Please prese:Jt opportunity to explore the cre­ and the feature \: Couoon. Expires 5/30/94 ative arts through mass media pho­ article, ~-11111m----- was like an acid trip at Disney t 0 - "The Liv­ World. g'fhs. ing Wa­ The colors of the electrical Itrep­ ter," in this All Movies 2 for $3.00 Mon-Thurs. parade seemed unparalelled, yet r e - week's is­ Extra Days Only 94¢ little did I know that the dark sen ts sue de­ *Pinar Plaza 282-3666 726 S. Goldenrod Rd. (Winn Dixie) descentonSpaceMountainwou1d t h e scribes *Kissimmee Square 931-0005 be so unforgiving. one water as 1355 E. Vine St (Corner of Vine & Michigan) *Goodings Plaza 774-9119 The idea of displaying the the source 1031 Montgomery Rd. (at 434) thing P~rry walks his dog. *Apopka 862-4441 creative arts to a large audience, that of all be­ 3030 E. Semoran Blvd. (Hunt Club) especially one as diverse and ties our souls together and forms a ing,IinterpretMr.Higgens' words, *Conway Shopping Center 282-SSSS 4400 A. Curry Ford Rd. (Next to Publix) unforgivingly demanding as that bond between us as people inhabit­ and consider that each of us drink *K·Mart Plaza 834-3666 6813 Hwy. 17-92 (Fern Park) of university's broad range of ing this world. from each other's rivers - our *Americana Plaza 857-0530 individuals, was difficult for me As the entertainment section souls, our individual axis - re­ 2053 American Blvd. *Willow Creek Plaza 699-9119 in locating its foundation - its of this college publication has leasing the source of all creation 2285 Red Bug Lake Rd. (W. ofTuscawilla) *Westgite Shopping Center 294-4441 axis. changed its lurid title so frequently, and man's expression, the one thing 2761 N. Hiawassee Rd. (at Silver Star) The more I explored the one thing has stayed constant, as we need in order to survive ... the *University Squue Pliu 657-8414 7456 University Blvd. (Next to Winn Dixie) thought of appeasing the major- constant as an everflowing river: living arts.

By RICK RAMOS August. TheJUNO's are very fam­ USED TRADE-IN Contributing writer ily oriented. A: You have to keep looking over CD'S CD'S your shoulder, or else you'll never I Mother Earth took stage at the Q: What's the scene like in Toronto, know who's dipping into your bank • Station in Fem Park on May /st, in your roaming grounds? account. We have a system where support of the band's new album, anything that goes on has to be run Dig. I caught up withJagori Tanna, A: There isn't one. I wouldn't even through us first. WAXTREE • the guitarist and co-founder of the call it a scene. A local music scene band out of Toronto at the hotel is when all the bands are helping Q: Wouldn't it be easier to just be WAXTREE CARRIES A WIDE VARIETY before the show. Afterfinishing up a each other out. It's a lot different in able to focus on the music? long European tour to promote their a bigger city like Toronto. OF MUSIC, T-SHIRTS, POSTERS AND chart breaking album, they contin­ Everybody's cool until they hit it A: You can't just be an artist, you STICKERS. THE EXTENSIVE SELECTION ued with an American leg that has big. have to know what's going on all the taken them through a half dozen time. People rip you off right and OF NEW AND USED TAPES AND CD'S states in as many months. Tanna Q: How has the touring been so far? left. INCLUDES ALTERNATIVE, REGGAE, looked outside the hotel room, and COUNTRY, BLUES, JAZZ AND MORE. after a short period of contempla­ A: We had a few shows in Europe Q: Doesn't it get frustrating? tion, and a little inspiration from the with Stone Temple Pilots and Rage AT WAXTREE YOU CAN EVEN SELL OR warm Florida sun, the Canadian Against the Machine. That was re­ A: When we first got signed it was TRADE YOUR CD'S & TAPES. .. native,requested we do the inter­ a11y cool. getting so difficult we almost didn't view out by the pool. want to be. You deal with all that Q: Sinceyou'vesigned with Capital crap. WAXTREE IS LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF Q: What did it feel like winning the Records has the tour changed at all? ALOMA AVE. & 436 IN THE SEMORAN highly coveted JUNO Award? I Q: What credos have you stuck with SHOPPING CENTER, WINTER PARK. know you competed against Rush A: We'veonlybeen with Capital for or learned on the road? 407-677-8897 for the honor. How did it feel play­ six months now. They've given us a MONDAY-SATURDAY 11-8, SUNDAY 12-5 ing against legends? lot of free meals and a van. Things A: It's not what we have learned. arc going well. It's how my brother and I we're A: It was cool. I expected Rush to raised. My father instilled this com­ win, I think everybody did. It's all Q: Do you ever find yourself getting rnon sense to stay true to who you r Comfortable ... Convenieht ... "' • right, though, we're playing with involved with the politics of the-' them at Mapleleaf Gardens around industry? See MOTHER, page 12 THAT'S • ALAFAYA TRAIL APARTMENTS • ARBOUR VILl.AGE APARTMENTS 2501 ALAFAYA TRAIL ORLANDO. FL. 32826 COME SEE OUR n600 MacKay Blvd., Orlando, FL 32826 • 282-7333 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartmei1ts with: STUDENT MOVE IN SPECIALS FREE water,sewer & Pest Control GE appliances 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES Mini-blinds • • Private Clubhouse • Breakfast bars Carpeting • 2 pools & sauna ·• 25 acres of wooded atmosphere AMPLE parking • Complete fitness center • Generous closet space Swimming pool • Sand volleyball court • Window coverings Entertainment deck for your • Lighted tennis court • Fully-equipped kitchens private functions • Lighted basketball court • Minutes from UCF 2 lighted tennis courts • 2 laundry facilities · • Laser bus right to school Basketball court • 24-hour emergency maintenance Lighted, sand-pit volleyball court • Directions: From University Blvd., OFFICE HOURS: turn rtght on Alafaya Trail, on the ropen Monday Thru Friday 9-5 pm"' right. Or from Hwy. 50 (east), turn M-F 9-6; SAT. 10-4; left on Alafaya Trail, on the left. Sat. 10-4pm Sun. 12-4pm SUN.12-5 \.. (407) 275-8950 ,) ~ A4 MI&> May 18-24, 1994 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTHER • • • • From page 11 • To • are and don't get caught up in any­ • • • • Aries Don 'tresist any new ideas this week; a change may turn out to your thing. Our whole vibe is basically to • Do • worry about the gig tonight. We don't • • advantage. The weekend may be tough, but by Sunday things should be • • more cheerful. Sunday afternoon is also a good time for self examination. bother with the amount of sa1es, and • • let someone else getan ulceroverthat. • Taurus When Venus moves into Taurus on Monday, you'll be ready for • WEDNESDAY We stick with the task at hand. We try • • some lovin'. Turn down the lights and make your seduction, but be • See Les Miserables at 8 p.m. at Bob Carr Auditorium. • not to look so far ahead, otherwise you • • careful notto beoverbearingwithyourexuberantpassion. Your finances • Details:Ticketmaster 849-2000 • should be improving soon. just set yourself up to get depressed. • • Gemini Gemini's love change and are probably the most adaptable sign • • Q: What has kept the band together? • THURSDAY • of the zodiac. Because of this, your new semester should be filled with • Improv Jam at 9:30 p.m. at Sak Theatre downtown • ( • • vigor, but be prepared for the monotony and routine that is soon to set in. A: Actually it's funny. All the crap • .Details: 648-0001 • Toward the end of the week, your heart might fall astray from your • • we've been through together, busi­ • • intellect. ness wise and all. You just realize that • FRIDAY • Cancer Fiery Mars moves into Cancer Friday night, setting up your • Theater Sports at 9:30 p.m. Sak Theatre. Details 648-000 l • all you really have, its kind of corny, • • weekend with a lot of energy. Don't let your energy remain penned up, (laughs). But all you can depend on is • • however. Try water sports, or retreat to the bedroom with a loved one­ the other guys in the band. That's what • SATURDAY • • • that is, if you can find a partner as compassionate as you. squeezes us together. Anything bad • Southeast Open Karate Championship from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at • Leo The week starts off in your favor, with the moon in Leo. Thursday happens, it happens to us all. Besides • Expo Center at • afternoon or evening will be a good time to start creative projects. • • that we have a lot of fun. We still like • • Tuesday night may find you emotionally sensitive, and it may be difficult what we do. • SUNDAY • to retain your usual Leo optimism. • • Working by Studs Terkel at 3 p.m. at the Civic Theatre.. • Virgo Wednesday through Friday arc strong days for you; however, this Q: W6hat are your sources or inspira­ • • might cause you lo be more high strung and money conscientious. • • tion, musically? • MONDAY • Nevertheless, you will probably get a lot of menial tasks completed • Stay home and watch "Northern Exposure" at I0 p.m. on CBS • before the weekend, which you should utilize to relax, as you arc A: l11c blues. I'm constantly listening • • probably working quite a bit. to the blues. I have a whole suitcase • TUESDAY • Libra Your charm and congeniality will be accented when the moon with tapes like Muddy Waters, Nat :orlando Cubs vs. Jacksonville Suns at 6 p.rn. in a doublchc<1dcr at: moves into your sign Monday afternoon. This week.end will be a great King Cole, Santana, Van Monison • Tinker Field • time to meat people. Turn down no parties; you might find a potential and Freddy Koons. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • party. Scorpio With your planet Pluto at a square with the moon Wednesday Q: I saw one of your videos on morning, things may get stressful. Don't be surprised if for some reason Headbangers Ball. Did you want to you contain a hint of jealousy toward someone. With your natural promote the heavy image? Red Parrot 1! persistence, your studies are unlikely to suffer. of Altamonte Springs Sagitarius The week might start off slowly, but your usual energy and A: We are pretty hard and don't get ambition is sure to glow by Tuesday night. Friday is good for travel. How much supportfromMfV because our Thursdays: about a weekend excursion? A canoe trip or a day at the beach should be songs are too long. They're like all nice. right, here's a new band, and hard, so Capricorn Tuesday might find you struggling intellectually. The key is let's put them on Headbanger'. Bikini-N-Beer Bash! indiscipline; complete what you set out lo do and nothing will go wrong. Q: Are you thinking about a new ~"' • Model Scouts Your finances shouldn 't be too poor this week, for you are usually release any time soon? conservative. ~[~/·~~ •LADIES DRINK FREE! \& ~ • $1000 in cash and prizes! Aquarius Wednesday may be a challenging day for you, but don't loose A: We're working on a lot of new · sight of your dreams. Try to keep short range goals; they are easier to songs, but we're not putting an album M~~// • Pool and darts attain. You arean independent and inventive individual ; concentrate and together soon. l:--'w1 .UL •Live DJ ideas will come to you. • 18+ Pisces You are naturally a romantic, but Friday your intuition will be For more infonnation on the album particularly intense. This week is a good time for your creativity. Try your or fan iriformation write 810 7th Ave. All-U-Can Eat Shrimp . hand at poetry at painting. Glamour attracts you; this weekend dress up New York, New York 10019. (Anyway U want it) and enjoy a night on the town. 2 lbs crab legs-$9.95 $1.50 Bud and Icehouse long necks Lee .captivates in The Crow $ 2.00 Jack shots By DEREK KRAUSE plants an unnecessary innocent girl, Anna Th­ 745 Orienta Ave.(l block past intersection of Maitland Contributing writer ompson to try and mellow out a spellbinding Ave. & 436) • Altamonte Springs, Fl picture. (407) 767-7557 . Brandon Lee'·s last stand was an imp~~~(~~~~lC~e/Ji~~i!;~~Pl¥tm.is~µf,d.ed.. d · _f_ . . - ~ s1ve one. The film that eventually led to the cause .... oonng . .· ... .. ' l." . ~~ ~-df!~rlf.... (:j;'!j\~ ,., , . " . .• L' ·~ of his untimely death, The Crow, is his best work, This film would have really shocked the showing signs that even better acting was in his mind if it had stuck to its angry look and mood, grasp. shot beautifully by cinematographer, Dariusz Lee's presence on screen could only be Wolski. In The Univcrt11ily Palm<'\ c.%oppin0 Ccnlcr described with one word-intense. The viewer's . , The film attempted to make the .. audie~¢;p 4250 .t\lufoya Trnil 6uilc 192 attention darts back and laugh, but the announced ~ Oviedo Family & Cosmetic Dentistry forth between trying to spot * * ..J one-liners after each kilF the infamous scene that J were predictable and faint. took his Jife an~ watching The Crow An irrelevant car chase,

::~ g:::e::~~~~~;~~~nl~~~ " _..,..n· "" · >'» "~ "riili"..' 1 ~-~;&, : ;.i;:~ h! ~; ~k~R1~~~~4~fic ,-~ gering black with a white- * * * *excellent * * *good obvious rescripted parts painted face. **tolerable *waste of time which seemed uncalled for Intriguing and poised in this film. Brandon Lee possesses to- Take al 1 that crap tat control of his character, Eric Draven. Draven, away, concentrate on the Crow character, add along with his eyes of the night, awakes from his more scenes in which Draven is exploring the Complct.c Dent.al Exam(ADA 1110) grave on Halloween Eve to take revenge on four dark and eerie streets for his prey. Also add a few L>itewing X-Qays (ADA 0274) gang members who murdered him and his wife a more jams from Nine Inch Nails and you have a And Cleaning (ADA 0110) year earlier. quality film. $25 Sparked behind a horrific who's who in BrandonLeeflewoutofthisworldwithmy alternative music, each Lee scene is energetic respect and sympathy, his costume was almost as and mystifying. Unfortunately, whenLee'schar- brilliant as his acting. The music foreshadowed Thur~1:1y: frid1:1y: &lurd1:1y: acter disappears, so does the energy of the film. many memorable scenes, but the story fell into 10-7 10-7 74 74 9-'.2 9-1 Mr. Hollywood, of course, had the upper the hands of a money-making executive. hand. Somehow trying to profit off the recent Afriendofminesaiditbest:"ltwasagood CALL TODAY 366-3799 success of child actors (i.e. The Piano), the film idea." • May 18-24, 1994 Mio R5 •

By CHESTER HIGGINS JR. and help from contemporary 15- gentle healing water schemed in or conquer us. We use it to wash Ago. His work has appeared in From In Feeling the Spirit horsepower outboard motors. The an atmosphere of solitude to free our bodies, our food, our clothes, Time, Life, Newsweek, and on PBS. • Bantam Books, 304 pages, $50 village has no plumbing. Through­ my body of tension. our sanctuaries; but never can we For more information, write: Ban­ out the day women bring their Another time, long ago, when forget that it holds the power to tam Books, 1540 Broadway, New like time, the flowing water in the small children and cooking uten­ I was six years old, I stood up to erase us from living memory. York, N. W. 10036. In Feeling the • river approaches me; now it's in sils to the river to wash them. Men my chest in the water of a giant Spirit, which contains over 240 front of me and now it passes - and women of all ages walk out to concrete pool. I'd made the deci­ Chester Higgins Jr. is the author of black and white photographs, will astead yellow on a sion to become a member of the photo collections Black Woman, be bublished by Bantam Books in rendevous with to­ the Springfield Baptist Drums c:>f Life and Some Time October 1994. • morrow. Church in New Brockton, Alabama. This was my ini­ The first time I tiation ceremony. It was NOW OPEN· UNIVERSITY PALMS SHOPPING CENTER stood beside the Nile summer and the water was River, I was humbled refreshing. I looked into the by its magnificence. clear liquid, trying to make d/ln,i'ftJe/t;~ 'ilJJ f!J'/o+,a/ ~ rsift • Watching that majes­ out the spirit whose pres­ tic river sweep past a ence had brought me here. f/Jlioftfte mil1enia-o1d human Suddenly I heard the voice ( Jl'e:d lo filo-t.ae"f <"fta-Jtli"11a) .. deposits and listening of the minister beside me. JGG-1117 to the force of the wa­ As his voice tapered off, one Secretary's Week - April 24th-30th ter and breath of the of his hands pres£sed against Teacher's Appreciation Day - May 1st-7th air, I experienced the my back to break my fall Mother's Day - May 8th confluence of the into the water and the other mystical, the divine, pushed against my chest. My and the earthly . body fell back, parting the • I had come to ex­ water. Above me the water perience the birth of rushed to replace itself, seal­ African civilization, ing my body in a welcome rr:-- -~------r--- ~~ • to knee] by the banks spiritual embrace. The arms of the river Nile and of water soothed, but then its l[1REE1$5.00 I $5.00 Offi seek replenishment- a fingers rushed into my nose, I _I I Any Fresh Floral I refugee from · today my ears, probing every part 1Buy 1 C~t Flower I Corsages for: I Purchase . I discovering yesterday of me. And then I was pushed . I Mother's Day ($30 or more) I Ge t 1 F1 ee p I Nol valid with win: services or with I on the way to tomor- , back into the air, where I Of equ al or Lesser Value roms ot I1er o1 ·1·c rs - Dc l1' vcry E-x tra row. photo/ Chester Higgins Jr. could breathe again . l._;vi~t!C2!! ~c.••~-~:.l~ J. ~t l~p o n E x~5 !!E-2:!.... L ~· ~ o::_Exri rcs ~9:.J • For the ancients Albama, 1976. Creek Fishing. Water holds so many se- 6Jl-e delit(&t 0 11, whe '/f Otf/i choice o//uJ/)h /lowei ttliliWZffemen!tJ, the Nile River was the crets. We search its face the 71te(YJi /ilanld) ba,/loona _, f!'if!t 6aJ/.;efJ source of a11 life. The Nile was therivertowashtheirbodiestwice .way we search time. We fear it WE ALSO HAVE BEATIFUL SILK ARRANGEMENTS, DISH ' • what distinguished early Kemet a day; the fastmoving water pro­ and depend on it; it can deliver us . GARDENS AND FINE GIFTS. (Egypt) from the rest of the Sa­ tects them from the piranhas that AFS and RED BOOK Wire Scrv iccs--Wc Acccpl all major credit cards hara. Its yearly floodings were swim close by but do not attack . • feared for their potential for de­ Having experienced the impor­ struction and anticipated· for the tance of the river to the village, I fertile silt that would be left be­ appreciate the overriding power • hind, vital for growing crops in of wat~r: I understand that the the desert. The powerful forces water- by its presence and by its that worked this river were dei­ nature- has the power to call the , fied by the ancient Kemetians living, the people, unto itself. (Pharaonic Egyptians) as the Nile Nowhere was this more appar­ River spirit Hapi, depicted in ent to me than in the Sahara, in I paintings and sculptures with male Agadez, Niger, at noon: 124 de­ • and female characteristics, per­ grees in the shade. In the desert haps to signify the aspects of cre­ each day must be planned around ation and rebirth that came from the availability of small amounts water. of water, even for a short time, Meet single men and women in Orlando and nationwide on lhe ... The mysticism of water is of­ you could die. The need, the ten lost in today's fast-paced, high­ search, the discovery of water, · tech world. Water comes to us and the taking of that water, all I I through the tap. We turn it on and conspire to form a human cer­ off without a thought, and most of emony necessary for living. • us don't even know its source . In Mali my two guides, Musa Rain is an inconveniance. Who Koulibably and Amadou Traore, thinks of crops and their need for after traveling with me from water? Rain rarely occupies our Bamako to Mopti, brought meto conscious thoughts except in times the bank of the river Niger. A row of flood or drought, when it can of huge trees hugged the bank, threaten our very existence. framing the great river as it lay in • In Suriname I Jived for a week its bed. We hired a boat to take us • Create your own custom, personal voice mailbox lor in the rainforest village of Goense across the Niger to the small Fulani others to respond to with the people who call them­ village of Sara Seli. The bowman • Listen and respond to other people's messages selves the Saramakas. Village life used a pole to push the boat out • Great way lo meet single men and women safely and easily revolves around the Suriname away from the bank. After he River. There are no roads; it is the pulled up his long pole, his com­ • river that Jinks vil1age to village . panion at the tern abruptly over The Saramakas still chisel and and an outboard motor kicked in, burn out logs to make canoes, and and we were sliding across the • although the intrusion of ther out­ water, heading into tomorrow . side world has robbed them of the In Soufricre, Saint Lucia, it 1-900-680-6717 ext 722 time and the inclination to create was the healing power of water the exquisitely carved paddles that awakened my senses. Warm, • their ancestors left behind, they velvety, and sulfur-laced, the wa­ only $2.00 per minute still fashion their paddles by hand. ter bubbled out of a dormant vol­ They guide their boats through cano and was piped into a tiny • swirling rapids with knowledge mineral bath. The hot sun and the Must be at least 18. $2.00 per minute. Touch tone _phone required. handed down from their ancestors Service by Avalon Communications, Ft. Lauderdale (305) 525-0800 14 May 18, 1994 The Central Florida Future

AEROBICS SCEDULE - SUMMER 1994 ••••••••••••••••••••• Classes held in the arena room 150: : CLOSET CREATIVES: : M T W R F s AQ-Aqua I I 11 a.m. s D- dance 1 The Central Florida Future is currently lookingforwriters for I noon H/L L H/L L H FA- faculty/staff/alumni 4 p.m. D H/L S H/l S I all sections: news, opinion, features and sports. If you have I 5:30 p.m. S FA TO FA S TO - toning/sculpturing I I 6:45 p.m. S S S S S H- high 1 strong writing skills, work well with others and have adesire I Classes held at the Recreational Services pool: L-low I to learn the exciting field of journalism, come by the office I noon AQ AQ AO AQ S- step 5:30 p.m. AQ AQ : in University Shoppes and fill out an application. : ••••••••••••••••••••• First female named Official of the Year by CYNTHIA CONLIN [volleyball or softball] who was they're hesitant at first. Managing Editor playing the game." This summer Anderson is take.J

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Pica.~ Note: MsandSciences T T ! 1 I I ! I i i ;~ 1' indicates a vote of yes Seat # 1 Debi Kane - I- 1- Y i Y Y Y Y TY Y I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1- _:_J- ~ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y - - - Y Y Y Y Y Y -- I------! Y I Y ! Y ~~J ::_ V) N indicates a vote of no Seat#2 DiannaCarlson YiN1Y - I- - - - - Y - - - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YiY ;Y I- :YJY 1Y IY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' N Y Y NTv !v Y Y Y Y Y v ;v:vTv;2jY P indicates a vote of present Seat#3 HeatherWilson ~1 Y ! Y YlY y y y y Y )YiA Ny y y y y _2JY y y Yiv }Y]Yj~ y y y y y y y - - - Ny y Ny y Niy+yly y y y y NlYjvr:(:vJI - A indicates the senator abstained during voling ~ • indicates that senator resumed the chair and did not vote Seat #4 ISteve Desjarlais 1Y ! Y i Y I Y ! Y Y Y Y I Y l- i Y - - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y yl_ i Y 1Y _J V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y A i Y Y Y . N Y Y Y Y , Y Y , Y ! Y : Y .a I indicates that the senator was resigned and unable to vote Seat #5 IStacie Riemersma ---fT'y !Y !Y i Y Y Y Y ; Y ! Y ; N P N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y IY Y - 1Y1 Yl Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y N Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y N ; Y l Y !Y -~ Yfy a blank space indicates that the senator was present but did not place a vote 1 ~ Seat#£ GordonAdams ___-- ti} f::-jY:Y Y Y 1Y !Y!Y - Y NY Y Y Y Y Y Y -y Y Y y i v lv]Y .Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y A!Y Y Y NY Y Y YjYl;'_IY!'(_l LEGISLATIVE REPORT Seat#7 - ~y Arias __ Ti- i- i Y !Y Y Y YiY!- N - - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y '!'JYl Y_ JY [1: v_ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y NY Y 1N!Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! Y !Y · ~ ...... ~ I-< I) SB 26-02 Re,,sing the Senate Working Fund Spending Schedule (Ste\'cns) Seat#8 - iSchume;raMcLendon ·i Y ; Y ~~j v ; v y y y Y!- Ny Ny y y y y y Y+Y- ~( 1 .Y.. !- 1-l_l- - - - y y y p y y y y y Ny y!NIY Y~.~- .!.J Y _v ~ v:v : v : Y'.'C_ 0 2) SB 26-0J RC\~sing Chapter 602, 603, and 604 of the Election Statutes (Viggiano) ?eat #9 _ Nabilltani +l~~ Y Y Y Y :Y ~Y ~~!i._ ~~,~_!_ ~ ~ 2'. _":'__..!__'!__I - ! ~ L':' J Y ! v Y Y Y - - - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ! Y Y Y N Y Y Y •Y : v ~.;.::_b:.. 3) Res 26-01 Addendum Budget Funding (Stevens) 1 1 ti: Seat #10 Amy Steedley . Y Y Y :v !Y ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l v _.:__Y }'. f-!Y_J Y IY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y ;Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y IY I Y 4) SB 26-04 Funding for PCA to Establish Cult Awareness Weck (Steedley) 1 Yj 1'.'JY_ ~ ~ Y ~ l~IY 1 1 ] 5) SB 26-05 Funding for Men's Intramural Football Champs (Gutch) Seat#11 !Nik/Penne t :-j- j Y i Y Y Y v : Y IY Y Y NY Y Y. Y Y Y v rv Y Y ! YTyl y"'ty Y Y Y Y Y Y Y NY Y Y Y Y NY Y N!Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y!YjY i Y fv 6) SB 26-07 Funding for Arts Alliance for Bct)·e Sarr Installation (Kane) seat #12 IShannonFbunds --·-l ,ljv JY jY :v Y v v v !v iv v N v v v v_ ~ ~ - ~ b'.fv"-tYtr_-~v_ ~ v v v v • • • P Y v Y Y v v v v_ N l Y v Y v v v Y • 1· I· L1: F a:5 7) Res 26-02 Establishment of Cuh Awareness Week (Steedley) Seat #13 ___ !!:!!!:_rtMouis ---2+N!YJ- 1- · - -- - !Y.N N NY Y ,_Y_ Y Y ------Y Y Y IN Y Y N!Y r es i u 8) Res 26-0J Senate Working Fund Spending Policy (OAF) '(+~.. ~2'. - ~- ~ J ~J2Cj Y .'._'!'.+ Y_j Y ~~eJ ~T : j i 9) SB 26-09 Rc\~sing Chapter 400.5 of the Constitution (UR) Seat#14 SusanBeach IY :Y ;Y i Y :v Y Y Y JY i- j- I- - r e s i g In le 1 di~ i 1 ' l l I ! I;++ 10) SB 2.6-10 Changes to Chapter 601 (Morris) seat#14 DeborahGarr:ia ---r-11 i I i -~~r- --t ty.·t Y ! Y- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y NY Y NY Y Y Y Y ' Y Y 1N i v l v ! v :Y !- 1 I) SB 26-06 Constituency Requirements (Desjarlais) ~ Seat#15 -· 1TreyGordon ! Y !Y IY - :. - - - I- !Y i Y 1N N Y v Y 1Y Iv Y Y Y Y Y Y Y - - - Y Y Y P Y v N Iv v Y Y v Y Y N i v j Y !Y :y v ""1" 12) SB 26-04 Changes to Election Hours and Location (Barber) .;;·'-vfv 4v Y- tYtv!v 0\ 13) SB 26-1 I Revision of Chapters 602 and 605 of the Election Statutes (Barber) seat#16 IKeishaBell J:v ;v!Y ' Y Y Y YIY!Y l Y YIN v_ Y Y Y vvv 1 ~J .Y.. tJ~j v_li'f~_ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y NY Y Y Y Y Y NY Y Y v :v1vJv !vK_v °' 14) SB 26-15 Addendum Budget (Pounds) Seat #17 IShannon Marfin ---~-~y y 1Y IY y y y ;Y !Y v_ L~ Y_ '!_ ":' ~! -'-Y · t ~y j Y IY_\ N ;v iY iv+ v :!__ !_ y p y y - - - N y ~ y y N y !JY y y y y ;! ~Y__'.! ~: !~ 15) SB 26-13 Funding for UCF Computer Programming Team (Brooks) -00 Business 'I ;!I; ·1· illI mll'.•I 1 - . l - I 1· lI !,I t r ~ 16) SB 26-16 Funding for the College Bowl Team (McLcndon) Senate Leadership 17) SB 26- 12 Funding for Students Helping Students (Riemersma) seat •1 IFran

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The Central Florida Future s orts May 18, 1994 Michael Jordan draws 20,000 fans at Tinker Field By SEAN PERRY short, is to him an star try his hand at something new. up with him on the golf course." Entertainment editor enduring four The crowd included a few sup­ Although he was one of months of late­ porters who used to do·everything Jordan's steadiest competitors on Relinquishing a starting po­ night batting prac­ in their power to defeat his cause. the courts, Bowie became one of sition on a world-championship tice, early morn­ Anthony Bowie, small forward his biggest fans around the ball team for a lowly position out in ing conditioning for the Orlando Magic, sat cheer­ diamond. right field at the near amateur level, and endless ing for Jordan at his every at bat. AndalongwiththeNBAstars some would consider the transi­ scoldings by "I wish him all the luck, and in the audience were musicians the tion a sacrifice, others just simply skilled coaches; support him 100 percent." The Counting Crows and numerous other foolishness. the world has defensive star for the NBA play­ local celebrities and television per­ The pronounced 'Greatest suddenly off team rose to his feet when sonalities; all were adorned with athlete on the planet' turned in his changed its Jordan lined a double down the smiles and wide eyes as a living Air Jordan high tops for a pair of quick-to-judge third base line. "He's doin'g what legend lived out a dream. stylized c1eats in an effort to chase attitude in an he wants. He's done everything All the negative press just down a longtime dream - in the about-face. The he can possibly do in basketball, seemed to add fuel to flames of form of fly balls and line drives to shunning has now he's chasing a dream." desire and determination. Jordan right field. Michael Jordan left turned to sup­ The NBA has become a has not only impressed upon the behind an era of legendary prow­ port, and the wide-open chase for the title, since world that anybody can do any­ ess to be shunned and ridiculed by jeers to I-told­ Jordan stepped from the friendly thing if he or she just works hard, the very pen that had created such y o u - so's. confines of the parquet floor and but he also did it under the weight an immortal creature out of a me­ Michael Jordan onto the c1ay. When questioned of the world and proved that no dia darling. has not only im­ whether he would like to see Jordan burden or amount of trash talk Sports Illustrated told him proved his game come back and play in as an oppo­ could dent his ego or drain his to "bag it" on the cover which had tremendously, nent again, Bowie said, "I enjoyed drive for success. so many times adorned his aerial but he brought playing defense against him, but I And so Orlando got a dose assaults and mystifying dunks. to Tinker Field don't think he has anything to prove of the Michael Jordan medicine, photo/ Sean Perry • last week an op­ The baseball world declared him Jordan watches his steps at Tinker Field. by coming back." which has been inducing high spir­ portunity to in­ cocky, in over his head, and bound Many fans supported the basketball star. When questioned about fac­ its across the Southeast. Everyone to fall on his face. The mass media crease the level ing Jordan on the fairways, another from sixth-graders to shooting said he was making an absolute of the game of . hobby in which he and Bowie both guards came out to see the legend farce of the national pastime. baseball in the minor league fo- Twenty thousand people excel, Bowie replies, "Give me a work his magic, and none left dis­ What may seem to many as rum. came out to watch the basketball month, one month, and I'll catch appointed. UCF Tennis team member Veniard remains star baseball player

voted Player of the Year as season ends for UCF Knights • ing to go professional since his D 215 pounds, he has been Florida as a turning point for D The UCF men's early teens. If he c.an get enough Named "The Big dubbed "Big Dude" by his Veniard, who dominated the tennis player is sponsorship this year, his dream Dude" by his teammates. He uses his highly ranked Gators from start will become a'reality. strength on the mound and to finish, ready to graduate Falkenberg thinks Carlstrom teammates, doesn't back off from any bat­ pitching all and turn pro. is definitely ready to play profes­ southpaw Veniard ter. nine in­ sionally. "He's that good; his ten­ Although his fast ball is nings. By CYNTHIA CONLIN nis level is there." is hot stuff on the his signature pitch, he also From Managing editor After he graduates this sum­ mound. has a good curve ball and that game mer, Carlstrom will go back to his change up. against the Christian Carlstrom, a se­ home town ofVasterhaninge, Swe­ By SEAN DeVANEY With tremendous control Gators, nior graduating UCF this sum­ den, for a month, then plans to take Contributing Writer on the mound, Veniard Veniard be­ mer, was voted Player of the Year his tennis on the road. emerged this season deter­ came more in tennis in the Trans America "This is my last chance to go UCF' s baseba11 season mined to be the number one confident Veniard Athletic [ontour],"hesays, "sincel'mturn­ came to an unfavorable end pitcher. about his Confer­ ing 23 in August and I'm getting last week as the Knights failed After a mild freshman abilities ence on older. tp qualify for tournament play. year, he practiced hard during and mentally tough. April 24. "I'm going to have to travel However, there were many the summer and began to see When asked what Veniard End­ all over the world: Asia, Africa, bright spots to be found amid results. could improve on, Maack re­ ingtheyear United States, Europe. Traveling this roller coaster season. This proved to be a good p! ies, "That's a tough one." .. with 19 - a lot of traveling. Although consistency learning experience for him The coach hopes to see wins and If he is unable to go on tour, was not a trademark of the as he has become a leader and him develop like he did be­ only three he plans to be a chiropractor, s 1994 team, it was a funda- motivator for others on the tween Veniard's freshman and losses, profession he has been studying mental at­ sophomore year. Carlstrom Carlstrom since he transferred to UCF two tribute of If that hap­ is the first years ago from Indian River c .om­ sophomore pens, Veniard could UCF tennis player to ever receive munity College. pitcher Jay become unstop­ this recognition. His high-win­ Falkenberg says Carlstrom Veniard. [Veniard]'s got all the tools to pable. ning record scored him the num­ has been an "excellent student" as As the make it in the majors.'' Veniard' s size ber one spot of the singles posi­ well as a "wonderful player to season came and strength, along tion. coach." to a conclu- with him being a The Player of the Year With a student GPA of 3.2, sion, it was -pitching coach Mike Maack southpaw, will fare award is "very difficult to Carlstrom is modest. "Sometimes apparent that wel I for him after achieve," says Gail Falkenberg, it's hard to find time to study, but Veniard was his career at UCF. Carlstrom's coach. I've done OK." the new ace of "He's got all "He'sthebestplayerwe've Carlstrom and his coach the Knights' bullpen. He fin­ team. the tools to make it in the ma­ ever had," she says. "We expect agree that the only thing that would ished the season with a 6-2 . Pitching coach Mike jors," Maack said. him to be ranked regionally, hold him back from going on tour record and an earned running Maack finds little wrong with Luckily for UCF fans, maybe nationally." would be not finding a sponsor. He average of 3.02. He started the southpaw pitcher. Maack, that's a ways down the road. • It will be several weeks be­ practices three hours a day and also 12 games, pitched five com­ a left-handed pitcher himself, And it's a road that appears to fore the regional and national re­ trains and conditions with weights. plete games and struck out 67 recruited Veniard out of high be heading straight forward for sults are revealed. Carlstrom is encouraging any batters. schoorin Jacksonville and has Veniard. • Tennis has been a life-long one who would like to sponsor him Veniard is an aggressive continued to be impressed Hopefully the Big Dude goal for Carlstrom, who was a at professional tennis to contact and powerful pitcher who re­ ever since. can steer the 1995 baseball mere 6 years old when he first UCF Sports Information or his lentlessly attacks batters. At Maack marks the game team on that same road to the used a racket. He has been want- coach. six-feet, four-inches tall and aginst the University of top.