University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
3-16-1993
Central Florida Future, Vol. 25 No. 46, March 16, 1993
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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 25 No. 46, March 16, 1993" (1993). Central Florida Future. 1190. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1190 • " OPINION P. 7 •
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uture© ,• Serving The University of Central Florida Since 1968 ' Vol. 25, No. 46 TUESDAY March 16, 1993 .,.. · 16 Pages •
• Winds whip through Florida ------· counties were affected by the scat- hour shifts Saturday to try to restore by Cynthia Conlin tered but widespread power out- power throughout the counties. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE ages, said Will Rodgers of Florida • "There's a lot of wind out there," Trees torn from their roots lying Power's corporate offices. Power said Ed Freeman at UCF's Physical prostrate along Central Florida lines damaged due to high winds Plant Saturday night. Freeman said Boulevard as well as other areas of and fallen trees were a major cause • there was little damage to the cam UCF are vivid examples of the of the outages, and flooding in some pus however, except power fluctua storm which occurred this_week- substations in other areas resulted tions and uprooted trees, especially end. Poweroutagesandminordam- in problems transmitting power. trees and landscapingwhich had been • ages resulted from the strong winds The phone lines at Florida Power recently planted near the new por which struck Central Florida Fri- remained busy due to irate custom tables. day night. ers who lost power Friday night and WUCF experienced difficulties due • About 100,000 Florida Power Saturday. Rodgers said, "It's best to power outages. "When the pcwer customers in Seminole, Volupia, that they don't call in." He explained Brevard, Lake, Orange and Osceola that workers were putting in 20- - STORM continued page 5
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Clinton talks about his service plan for COiiege Students. (courtesy/WHITE HOUSE) • Volunteers swap • local seIVice for
• financial aid College Press Service
• WASHINGTON -Asking the nation's youth to join him in a great national adventure, President Clinton hasoutlinedabroad-basedservicepr~am thateven • tually would offer up to 100,000 college students a chance to get an education aidin exchange for commu nity work. "National service is nothing less than the American way to change America," Clinton said March 1 at Rut.gers UniversityinNew Brunswick,N.J.Hisspeech was greeted with loud cheers by the students who • packed the university's gymnasium. Amongothertasks, studentsin the service program would help rebuild neighborhoods, clean up the envi Gusty winds carried tree branches, signs and even rooftops with it as a low- pressure • ronment and counsel children, Clinton said. In the system moved through the Northeast this weekend. <0eHoog1FuruRE) process, they would earn tuition vouchers or forgive ness of student loans and set in motion a new national Students sail around the world for a semester commitment to service. Students also would have an option to repay college by Jill Krueger national universities and colleges and from overseas. Stu loans by deducting a percentage of their salaries after NEWS EDITOR dents travel around the world each fall and spring-semester. • graduation. A student representing UCF is spending his Semester At Sea offers 50 lower and upper division accred Some details of the program, such as how much a spring semester voyaging to foreign countries ited courses from the University of Pittsburgh. Credits fully stipend communitywlunt.eers would be paid and how · aboard the 199~ Semester at Sea's S.S. Uni transfer to the students' home college, Watson said. Classes • much of their college loans would be forgiven, have not verse . meet every day on board the ship. been worked out yet. The student, Corey Vanelli of the Sigma Al Thirty-eight senior adults and 68 faculty and staff accom The president likened his program to the GI bill pha Epsilon fraternity, will travel along with pany the students. The faculty consists of visiting professors aft.er World War II and the Peace Corps in the 1960s. 403 other students representing 140 colleges as well as those from U.S. colleges and. abroad. Wilson said • One difference-is that Clinton said his program would and universities across the United States and the faculty share international expertise. Faculty members allow for substantial local autonomy. abroad. The representatives will now voyage to try to add a cultural perspective to the-course content. "We make progress when people and their govern Madras, India. They visited La Guaira, Venezu During their port stays, between three and seven days, ment work at the grassroots in true partnership," he ela; Salvador, Brazil; Cape Town, South Africa; some students visit with families in the countries or with said "I want to empower young people and their and Mombasa, Kenya. The S.S. Universe will students at other universities. commun:jties, not empower a new bureaucracy in also voyage to Penang, Malaysia; Hong Kong, The S.S. Universe, an 18,000-ton ship, caters to the stu • Washington" China; Keelung; Taiwan and Kobe, Japan . dents' university needs. Students sit in classrooms on board According to Director of Admissions Paul with closed circuit television. The boat comes equipped with VOLUNTEER continued page 5 Watson, Semester At Sea recruits students from VOYAGE continued page 3
- CLASSIFIEDS page 8 . ~
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·Thursaay, MarCh 18th • Tropical Oasis • - - ~ . ···~ RAP :wrr-H • 41d UCF -PRE.SI DENT- •
- • '- .e·.·Hitt • •
Discussion ~ill focus on issues concerning returning students, evening and • weekend students~ and transfer students. • Refreshments will be served.
Brought to you by SGA and the Non-Traditional Student Association • Contact Gina Edwards, Non-Traditional Student Advocate@ 823-2191 for more information.
----- March 16, 1993 •The Central Florida Futurf. 3 Resource center offeIS study skiUs services, tutoring by Lisa Springer The center offers college success skills workshops or in a small group setting. Subjects such as math, for students who need to make their study timP. more English, biology, economics and foreign languages, CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE efficient or even improve their grades. Study skills plus many others, are offered. These services-provide To meet all of the academic needs of the students, such as time management, note-taking, memory close and special instruction for any student. Sched UCF offers them the Student Academic Resource techniques and reading comprehension are stressed. ules are made throughout the day for easy access to Center. Most of the resources are free and readily Study skills, videotape and individual study skrns all who ·need it. available to any student. assistance are- also available. The Academic SARC also offers preparation classes and special Located at PC 1-202,SARC is structured to keep Mentoring Program (AMP) also helps those who ized computer software designed to assist students flexibility and the individual needs of all students in wish to raise their GPAs, manage their time wisely iFl preparing for the GRE, GMAT, MCAT, LSAT, mind. and learn good study skills. CLAST, SAT and ACT. With the personal guidance of qualified staff mem "It is really great to see a university offer students The classes offer vocabulary enhancement, quan bers, students are able to set their own schedule, a chance to improve themselves academically, that is titative skill building and reading comprehension, receive special instruction based on pre-test results what we are all here for," said Christine Wright, a and provide professional instruction, constructive • and/or specific class requirements and progress at freshman at UCF. feedback and ample opportunity to practice each their own ability and speed. Tutorial services are offered either individualiz,ed new skill. News Bits : Kiiier Storm Hits Florida • '. What is being said as possibly the worst storm of the century attacked the ! : East Coast of Florida Saturday, killing 18 , and basically shut down lite in : the eastern Un~ed States. The National Weather Service recorded winds : • of 40 -80 mph and in the Keys gusts peaked at 109 mph.Due to the : stonnovertwo millionFlorida residents were without power. More than : 50 tomados went whining across the east coast, water filled the homes : of many and a blizzard stunned the panhandle and left residents in ankle- : deep snow. Gov. Lawton Chiles declared a state of emergency in 21 of : : Florida's 67 counties. President Clinton responded to the storm and : : approved for federal assistance for the 21 counties ruined by the stonn. : • ; .States of Emergency were declared along the eastern cost from Maine : : through South Florida. lt~i~,l~~~,~~~~f{lill(lii~$1f lll~lflf ltm.~ ::;editqpa.1 :_ ~rtehf :: m : §psH ,:: m~Q¥.f:r¥?.~ : ~§ : tY8St;1 ~m~ ::tP.~~s~: pqi:r Q IEV~iti£1'E1BI • orey Vinelh smiles as he stands aboard the S.S. Universe. Vinelli was the only UCF student on this Semester at Sea. (courtesy11NsT1TUTE FOR SHIPBOARD EDUCATION> Students attend classes abocurl a ship • runs the activities . VOYAGE The trip will end May 10 in Seattle. The FROM PAGE 1 Institute for Shipboard Education adminis ters the program sponsored by the University • a library, theater, student union and a cafete of Pittsburgh. ria. It also houses recreational facilities such Due to ·severe weather in Pttsburgh, we as a·swimmingpool, basketball and volleyball were unable to contact Paul Watson, Director • Luseeorrection fluid on all Ot her reforeoces to .hergerderon:her .tra.rscripts;if court, and a weight room. A student life staff of Admissions for comments. ~~~~~Announcements~~~~~ Poet and Critic To turning students, evenings and Adnission is $5 .00. The event ReadAtUCF weekend students, and transfer will begin at 8 a.m. on Saturday. 11~1rrrr•111111 students.Refreshmenats will be at Lake Mary High School. John Yau apoetandcriticwill be served. Teh sessio~ is at 4 p.m .. speaking and reading from his Scholarship House !f~i~Bl1111'illllilJlll works at noon on Tuesday in the Thursday, in the Tropical Oasis. Openings Board Room located on the third Entrepreneurs' Seminar • floor of the Administration Build There will be openings for the UC F's Entrepreneurs' Club is offer ing. Yau has published over 15 undergraduate women students r- -cOMic~ - -M1Nl~All-ioTI·f°lA~NG- -, ing the 1993 Young Entrepreneurs' boo~ of poetry; including Cross in the BPW Scholarship House Seminar(YES) from8 a.m. to4p.m. ing Canal Street, Co~e and for the 1993 Fall Term. Applica • on Saturday, March 27. The pro Mirror and Big City Primer. The tions are available at the Student gram will be held in the College of event is free and open to the Affairs Office /ADM 282 aoo Re Business Administration Building 'tl~~e public. It is being hosted by the ception Desk/Student Center. English Department. and the cost is $10 .. This will include The deadfine for applications is all seminar events, unch, aoo a Friday, March 26. ·f"'o"\t\<) detailedworkbookonstaringabusi Golden Key Shadow ness. Sessions will be available on Poetry Contest - Same Phone # Day finding start-up capital to accounting The National Library of Poetry 82- DRAGN Golden Key and Phi Eta Sigma principles to legal aspects of running has announced the $12,000 in • 823- 7246 will beconductingShadowDay. your one business. Registration is prizes wi II be awarded this yearo Alafaya Interested members will take the day of the serrinar. over250 poets inthe North Ameri Our old NHS students form local high can Poetry Contest, The location Open c - New Address school's through a-typical col BthAmual Beyond Color <4eadfine for the contest is March • :J lege day. The day starts at 8 ~- 7339 East Colonial Dr. Guard, Dance Festival 31, 1993. The contest is open to a.m. March 26 in the SCA and everyoneandisfreetoenter.Any ~ Orlando, FL 32807 Beyond, Central Florida's only ~ concludesat4p.m. withvolley independant, CO!Tl>etitive indoor poet who has or has not been • g ball aoo football at Lake Ctai r. guard, and Lake Mary High School published can enter. To enter ~oldenrod '-' Dennis Climer at 381-5750. will host the 8th anrual Beyond Color seoo one original poem to the The New • L- Demetree Plaza. across Guard aoo Dance Festival. Oler20 National Library of Poetry, 11419 Store ~ from Dan's Restaurant Meet the President corrpetitive color guard unijs from Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-XJ, SGA aoo the Non-Tracitional Owif"IJS Mills, MD 21117. The I1-~------·------1 DRAGON'S REALM COUPON I around the state are expected to StudentAssociationwillbe host atteoo. Beyooo will be recruiting co~ poem should be no roorethen 20 • I 15°/oOFF I ing "Meet The President" a rap lege-aged students to pin the per lines, and the poet's mane and I on eveiything but guns crid paint I session with UCF President Dr. formance gro1;1p for next year. Any address should appear on the I ______Good at new location ONL YI ...I JohnC. Hitt. Thedsrussionwill one who 'NOUld like to participate top of th page. Entries nust be L Not good In conjunction with other offers. 1 focus on issues concening re- should call 677-4591 to register. postmar1 • SOS does. They see to it that the food is deliv ered · to those who need it. In fact, they've mobilized more than 5000 restaurants to join the fight against hunger, here in the U.S. and around the world. • So remember, now one of the most valuable reasons to use the Card isn't for what you can get, but for what you give. lf you're not currently a Cardmember, but would like to To make it all work, we've ,, teamed up with, Sh~e Our : apply, ple~e call us fl{ 1·800-365-AMEX. ,• . . .~~ .: Strength, a nationwide non:profit organization fighting to .The ~~rican Express® Card. :,. When you reach for it, you reach out ~o help .otb . · ;:; . ,;:·~.~=- .. . ·~ • • • r------.,...... -...... ------STRESSED ... UNIVERSITY PRESCHOOL ~ !~$25-·: . CHILDCARE CENTER • 1\'c Call llclp! BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER 1 l.owardyourmovo I Hours 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 1 when you movo inl.o nny 1 1 apartment conununity 1 Hourly Rate $2.75 1 wo haw rcforrod to you 1 Owned & Managed by 1 American or Dr. April jack l l yco.r FREE lloouunnlo I Apartment Hunters Red Cross I Matching Sen.ice! I 480!1 E. Colonial Urivo • Orlnndo • (407) 8!>5-0800 382-4744 Lie# 193-1 + L------_µo.------~ !I -- ___,_ • March 16, 1993 • The Central Florida Future 5 Storm cuts,power across state Summer to serve as plan's pilot by the storm as well as 25,000 students participating in with the opportunity to further STORM residents. JeffWoodard, a VOLUNTEER service programs in fiscal year theireducation," Clinton said The FROM PAGE 1 manager at Publix on East FROM PAGE 1 1994 at a federal cost of $400 president later made the case for Colonial Drive, said the million. This figure would grow to his program to a nationwide audi goes out you can't broadcast," store had lost power Sat C14iton provided only modest an estimated 100,000 students in ence on MTV. said David Gomoletz, a disc urday morning for a short budget details of his proposal, fiscal year 1997 at an annual cost Clinton said thepr®"am prol> jockey. Gomoletz said the while, but didn't have ma which would cost an estimated $7 of $3.4 billion. ablywould be builton manyexist • power had gone out twice Sat jor problems because busi billion during the next four Studentsgenerallywouldtrade ingcommunityprograms but also urday and late Friday. ness at the time was slow. years. It would begin ------. one or two years of would allow for some "entrepre In Oviedo, blank traffic Several aircraft were thisyearwitha"sum- community service neurship" in which students could • lights, power outages, prop unable to land during the mer of service" for for financial assis- submit their own innovative ser erty damages such as trees high points of the storm at 1,000 young people tancewithcollege.A vice proposals for consideration. down on houses and blown Orlando International who would receive c~pwillbesetonthe In Washington, the United transformers were common, Airport, said airport offi leadership training, loan amounts that States Student Association wel said Allison Smith at the fire cials. However, by Satur workatjobs through- will be forgiven by comedservicebutsaiditwill reach station. "Other than that we've day evening, most of the out the nation and the federal govem- onlyasmallsegmentofthenation's • been lucky," she said. air traffic had returned to then meet at the end M~~~ · ment. 5 million college students. Area business were affected normal. of the s~er for a i 5t~~\(h' The initiative USSA said the president Youth Service Sum- L'l~~JtJ would include not should combine the national ~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::-- 1 mit. . ~ onlycollegestudents service initiative with one to • make the Pell Grant program r-····-·····--~--·--··...... ------:~A:~:;~:~::i~~~~r~=~---- ... -·----...... , WO:e ~~e~~$~i . ~A:fb :1e~~:~:a::s~~¥i~ an entitlement,givingmore stu ! <>' Affir~ng the Wonh & Dignity of Each Human Being . million summer pro- .....__---== :.~lllllEU The White House dents greater access to I l P Recognmng the Interdependent Web of AU Existence gram through the said about 35,000 postsecondary education. ! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE IN THIS FRIENDLY AND SUPPORTIVE PATH president's short-term economic secor.daiy school students could Teens who would earn vouch ! TO SPIRITUAL G~OWTH, J~OINus ON SUNDAV MORNINGS: stimuluspackageannouncedlast partidpate in the program and ers before college also must keep i First U11itari1n j Univmity U11itari1n month. Clinton asked students earn vouchersfortheirfotureedu- their eligibility for the Pell pro i Church of Orl1ndo ~ Unim ..lill Society interested in this program to send cation. I Worship 9:15 & 11:00 10:00 a.m. Service gram, she said. If not, students j Religious Education 10:00 Trinity Pr~atory Academy himapostcardatthe White House ''When people give something may believe they were "tricked" ! 1815 East Robinson St. Aloma Avenue lbetwHll marked "national service." of invaluable merit to their coun- into providing service when they • ! Orlando Hall & Tusc1wi111 Roads) ~----·········---~~~~~~~=~-~~----·············-~~~-~.'.~~-~~~~---····· ·-········~?!~?.~:~~:...... ,;'. The White House envisions by, they ought to -~ rewarded could have obtained other aid. c 1992 The Oi1ve Gorden Re staurants • HERE'S ACOURSE • THAT COMBINES ITALIAN ·AND DR.-MONICAPETITH Licensed Psychologist & Psychoanalyst • with over twenty years experience HELPING MEN &WOMEN ECONOMICS. IMPROVE MOST THEIR l ALL IMPORTANT RfilATIONSIIlPS . I ANALYTIC ASSOCIATES I YOU 1850 Lee Road, Winter Park • ! CAN Lic .# PY000477l 740-8080 EAT • ., SPAGHETTI, ~ ~. GARDEN SALAD, Student Legal Services & BREADSTICKS Problems With: $5.25 Landlords WEDNESDAYS, AFTER 4 PM Insurance Contracts Traffic Tickets Need: • A Will A Name Change Uncontested Dissolution UCF's Student Legal Services provides free legal consultation and representation in certain legal areas for qualified UCF students: For information or an appointment call 823-2538 or stop by the Student Center WHERE A1 .1.THE BEST Or l1A11· Is Yol RS.~ Room210 Available only at: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Orlando, E. Colonial Dr., just east of Alafaya Trail, 381-8084. Funded lhrm:r;.'l i\cii•·:ty /,,. Service Fre by the Student Government Al.sociation • The Central Florida Future DIOD March 16. 1993 6 Dr. 's murder shows fanatic's version of 'Right to Life' he right-to-life groups oortainly seem t.o have found a new and interesting means t.o T demonstrate their respect for the sanctity of human life: They have begun murdering those who practice abortion After months ofincreasingtheviolentnature of theseconfrontationsorchestratedbyTenyRandall and others ofhis ilk, it was inevitable that eventu ally, after the cries of"Murderer!" being attached to doctors perfonning abortions and the letters threatening said doctors as well as their families, one religious realot would take it int.o his (or her) head that the murder would be justified. And so, it seems, it is t.o the abortion foes. On theSaturdaypriortoDr. Gunn'smurder, Randall himself said, "I want to see more intolerance." And although some representatives of these "rescue" groups have stated that suchJlcis are neither promoted nor condoned by their groups, it does not explain the fact that Rescue America, the Texas-based organization that toted Mr. Griffin Tales of (not so) common sense (the shooter) to the site, has started raising money would keep trying to get out Qy way of the locked door, a fund Francis J. Allman sometimes pushing and pulling on it rather vehe in defense for him. mently before finally giving up. Most of them never did Then there is Pat Mahoney's claim th~t THINK ABOUT IT see the sign. President Bill Clinton is responsible for the The "didn't-believe-the-sign" folks displayed basi shooting because he repealed some repressive 've been wondering cally the same behavior as their aforementioned clueless "gag" orders instituted by the former adminis lately about what cousins, except they would walk up and actually read I has happened to tration and is pro-choice. the sign, then try to get out the door anyway. common sense. While this was amusing, the weekend incident went There's an interesting twist. But perhaps the Actually, I wonder beyond hysterical and bordered on sad. most ''ludicrous" quote comes from Margeaux about a lot of things, like For those ofyou who didn't read Brother VanZandt's Farrar, a spokesperson for Operation Rescue. what I'm going to do with article on the cover of the March 2 issue of Effigy (the Responding t.o demands from pro-choice groups the rest ofmy life since I'm one that shows a photo of me sprawled out on a table 0 for 3 in the law school surrounded by empty beer bottles), I must tell you that that the gov~mment intervene in a situation acceptance department, I work for a police department over in Volusia County. which the "right-to-lifers" themselves have made but that's another story, a During the recent storm, I was over there "protect violent and now life-threatening, Farrar said that sad (whiny) story at that. ing and serving" and trying my best to dodge flying to prosecute anti-abortionists who harass, to re I got interested in the common sense question just pieces of mobile homes. At one point I was blocking quire those who appear to protest t.o pass through · before spring break and then something this past traffic because a tree had fallen across a roadway, metal detectors and to deny protesting groups weekend inspired me to write about it. taking some live power lines with it. Let me explain. So here's this huge (I'm talking ENORMOUS) live from physicallyblockingacress tolegally-operatOO Do you remember the sign on the library door that oak tree lying in the road, totally blocking both lanes, businesses was a "blatant action against the First said "Please use other door"? and the wires are arcing and smoking all over the place. Amendment rights of a specific group." Well, for whatever reason, the sign was there, clearly The wind is blowing about 60 mph, and generally all None of the demands presented so far have announcing the library's desire for people entering and hell is breaking loose. posed any threat or even impediment to those exiting to use the "other door." I've got my patrol car, lights flashing, parked side As I sat outside of the library one Tuesday night, I ways across the road, and I'm standing out there folks' right to protest the act. What they would was amazed at how people behaved when confronted (wondering why I wasn't home protecting and serving do is ensure that fringe lunatics in the group with this sign. my own happy butt and remembering why I want to be· would not have another opportunity to murder For the most part, people fell into two categories: a lawyer), dfrecting people down a side street to avoid someone in cold blood. those who failed to see the sign and those who saw it but the hazard, which, by the way, was plainly visible to did not believe what it said. any and all drivers. While the debate concerning ~borti.on renters There was some overlap in the groups, so it's hard - So, guess what the most-asked question of the day around whether or not the surgical removal of a to say whether there were more of the first or more w"as; that's right:"Excuse me, officer,can I get by here?" fetus constitutes murder, we do not believe there of the second., but it was easy to differentiate be Of course, I was not allowed to say, "You mean over is any doubt as to what one labels the pumping of tween the two. that huge (Remember, I'm talking ENORMOUS) tree four rounds of .38 slugs into a man's OO:ly. The "failed~ee-the-sign" people would walk and around those wiggling wires carrying perhaps One member of Rescue America said that, if right up and push or pull on the door, and when it did MILLIONS of volts? Well, I shouldn't, but for you, sure! not open they would stand there for a moment with a Just give me a minute to grab a shovel and dig a tunnel nothing else, the murder of Dr. Gunn saved the bewildered look on their faces. under the pesky little mess." lives of12 babies. Now, this much is excusable. Anyway, these are just a few examples of fading That is still debatable. After all, when people get into the habit of going out common sense in the '90s. I'm sure many of you have What the act did do, hopefully, is show those of a certain door and suddenly it won't open, their examples of your own, so let me hear from you. Send sitting on the aborti.on fenre just what sort of brains are thrown into a state of complete confusion. them to me, and if I get enough of them, we'll do a What I found interesting was what happened after special section in the April Fool's issue givingfull credit mentalityweare dealingwithin the ranks ofthose they realized the door was locked. to all contributors.Now that might not make sense, but purpo~ to be "pro-life." Instead of going through the other door, these people at least it'll be fun. Distribution Manager Scott Beaman News Editor Jill Kreuger Classifieds Manager Michelle Raymond Sports Editor Jenny Duncanson Central Florida Future Ad Production Barbara Truman & Kimberly Burmester Entertainment Editor Cliff Vanzandt P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 Advertising Refik Fortner, Matt Whyte, Opinion Editor Francis J. Allman Business Office (407) 823-2601, News Office (407) 823-NEWS Jason Seyfer, Walt Williamst Copy Editor Lisa Tulibacki Editor in Chief Photo Editor Michael DeHoog Biii Cushing Staff Members: Heather Asche, Alan Byrd, Debbie Didier, R.J. Latherow, ,.... Jenni Malone, Mark Schlueb, David J. Shoulberg, Trace Trylko, Andr.ew Art Director Dack Nehring Managing Editor Advertising Manager Varnon Production Manager Jennifer Schutte Savannah Miller Tisha Valery Opinions expressed In The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or individual columnist and not necessarily th06e of the Board of Publications, University Adninistration, or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum Of 300 words and Include the author's signature, major and phone nurrber. Letters are subject to editing for gramc:nar and space and become the property of the newspaper, subject to their publication. The Central Florida Future is a free, non-profit newspaper published twice weekly during the ac:ademic: year and weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP are open to the public. • March 16. 1993 • The Central Florida Future 7 ------•Letters--STEREOTYPES REVISITED crirnination against women who choose The answer to this dilemma can be crime problem is to establish an envi I read Shannon Martin's editorial, to be homemakers. found in our nation's past - the old ronment which ensures that criminals "Never too late to open minds" (March Unfortunately, many readers may chain gang system. and potential criminals fear the crimi 4 issue). I think it's good that he took think this letter is nitpicky, and that Common sense tells us that crimi nal justice system. I'm just being "too sensitive,"or that nal behavior can be altered by a fear of Sam Vankoughnet • the time to write on such an important Public Administration issue and it seems that he is more open maybe I'm "on the rag," but stereo- punishment. What better punishment types of women are usually much more for an armed robber or drug dealer minded than most. THE FROG SPEAKS! Still, he left out one group that often allowable than stereotypes of other than hard labor 10 hours a day, six • gets stereotyped, and in fact he stereo- groups, even by people who consider days a week? By "hard labor," I mean Sick of answering the phone expect typed them himselfin the article. When themselves to be open-minded or lib- digging ditches and smashing boul ing it to be someone inviting you out of he referred to "mommy" as a woman eral. It seems to me that the point of ders with a sledge hammer. And if your pitifully boring existence only to • who "tuned in every weekday after the editorial was that ALL stereotypes convicts get blisters on their hands in find out it's a telemarketer trying to sell noon to watch soap operas," he was are harmful, and that we need to be- the process, that's their problem. They you a photo package? Well, now thanks come more aware ofhow we stereotype should have considered the .conse committing the very act he was de- to~heFloridaAgricultureandConsumer • nouncing. He probably didn't think of and what it takes to stop. quences before committing the crime. Services Commission, you can now fight it as a stereotype, or feel it was O.K. I hope this letter helps make Mr. In the long run, inmates themselves back. As od December 20, telemarketing because it illustrated his point, but Martin (and some readers) more aware · will be better off in a labor camp sys businesses are forbidden by law to call • isn't that what most people who stereo of that tendency in himself (and them- tern. After a long day of work, prisoners you if you ask them not to. Violation can type do? selves). will be too tired to ·smoke " .. • ... · Choosing our best dressed is no easy task ture on her head. But we all have fashion lapses. Dave Barry Two years ago, for example, I flew all the way from TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES Miami t.o California to make a speech, and when I got there I discovered that I had one black shoe and one brown ecently I had the honor of being asked to vote in the shoe. Fortunately I was speaking to people from the. International Best Dressed Poll. Acrording to the newspaper industry, where you're considered to be at the • R information acrompanyingthe Official Ballot, this is height of fashion sophistication if you have your pants on a worldwide poll, ronducied annually sinoo 1940, of 1,000 frontward, so nobody notired. "fashion professionals, journalists and others with the daily Speaking of the newspaper industry and Mrs. Herny opportunity to see fashion at its best" Kissinger and nostrils, I feel oompelled at this time to tell you I was very proud to be asked to vote, although in all about the Nov. 13,-1992, issue of the Brazilian newspaper honesty I should note that I was not, technically, asked by Jornal Brasil, which was sent in by alert reader James the Best Dressed Poll Committee. I was asked by Ellie Phillips. The front page features two large rolor photographs Brecher, who received a ballQt because she used to oover of Mr. Herny Kissinger, former U.S. Secretary of State and fashion for the Miami Herald. She gave me her ballot winner of the Nobel Pri7.e for Peaoo, aggressively picking his to nose at a trade ronference in Rio de Janeiro. I am not making because she was busy trying get somebody to adopt an - t extra dog she had acquired. this up. The first photo shows Mr. Kissinger sitting with his Ellie collects stray animals. One time she oollected a translation earphones on and a little American flagin front of chicken, named Chuck E. Chicken, which she found him. He has that faraway look that guys get when engaged in • wandering around as a baby a mean the chicken was a nasal maneuvers; his whole oonsciousness appears to be baby). When you went over to Ellie's place, there would be the time required to g~t Harpo calmed down afterward, centered in his left pinkie, which is wedged deep into his left Chuck, striding nervously around on the floor, trying not can consume as much as seven hours per nostril. Thus we nostril. In the seoond photo, he has the same look on his faoo, • to get stepped on, shooting her head forward and back in see why, what with one thing and another, Ellie simply only now he is holding something between his thumb and his the manner of chickens and middle-aged people trying to did not have time to participate in this year's Interna forefinger, and his mouth is open, and ... YUCK read restaurant menus. - tional Best Dressed Poll. The caption under the pictures makes no mention of this. Me, rd never have a house chicken. rd be afraid that some To help voters decide whom to vote for, the Poll Committee It merely states that Mr. Kissinger is in town for the night, while I was sleeping, the chicken, fed up with almost sent along a :rerommended list of "international personali conference. Apparently the Jornal Brasil did not wish to beingsteppedon, wouldhopontothebed and ~myeyeballs ties," including princes, princesses, oounts, duchesses, enter cause any embarrassment for Mr. Kissinger, other than out. Whynot?Whatwouldstopher?Fearof arrest?No, society tainment stars, moguls and people with names such as-this to run two large color photographs ofhim on the front page has very little hold over chickens, unlike dogs, which are is a real name - "Mrs. Sumner Pingree Ill" You just know playing Booger Patrol. desperately eager t.o please society, because society, unlike that a person with a name like that has a monthly footwear I felt bad for Henry, so I decided, as a humanitarian dogs, knows how to open dog-food cans. budget larger than your mortgage payment. · gesture, to vote for him in the International Best Dressed Speaking of dogs, Ellie has acquired a stray one, a Also included with the ballot was a list of people who Poll. I had a harder time deciding whom t.o vote for in the Dalmatian named Maybelline, because, as Ellie notes, have been inducted into the Int.ernational Best Dressed women's category, but I finally settled on an individual "she looks.like she's wearing eye makeup." Ellie can't keep List Hall of Fame, including Ronald Reagan, Mrs. Henry who has perfected an elegant yet exuberant look, a brand Maybelline, because she (Ellie) already has three dogs, Kissinger, Queen Elizabeth II and -Bianca Jagger. f m new "take" on the classic black-and-white motif. This is including one named Harpo, who has asthma, which sure these international personalities all deserve the an individual ~th breeding, personality, soulful eyes and means that Ellie has to squirt a nasal inhaler up each of honor' although in all candor the queen does occasionally - above all - a keen sense of smell. I refer of oourse to Harpo's nostrils twice a day, a procedure that, if you count appear in public wearing what appears to be motel fumi- Maybelline Brecher. · The Central Florida Future March 16, 1993 8 CAB Apt tor rent 2/2 washer & dryer inc. member who calls! And a free igloo WordPerfect 5.0 Apply now! For leadership positions on new carpet ceiling fans $445.00 mth cooler if you qualify. Call IBM letter quality/laser printing. GREEK CORNER the Campus Activities Board. Pick up call Gina 682-3477 days 380-1855 eve 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. applications at the Student Center main Fast* Professional* Accurate desk. Deadline to turn in applications is Rooms for rent-summer term-males Mail postcards and get paid, easy March 23 by 5pm. Don't miss out on only-fraternity house, all utils. included, proven program, tor app. send $1 cash KCO INC Typing/ $1.50/ 678-6735 DELTA SIGMA Pl the tun! Apply soon! For more into call cable, full kitchen, pool table, games, & SASE, no other tees: Wealthy Ways Pledges, make the brothers proud by 823-2611 . private bath, $200-300 call for details Word Processing. Near UCF. doing well tommorow night Faculty 872-0373. P.O Box 182213 Casselberry, Fl 366-0556 donut hour Wed. & Thurs. from 8-12. 32718 Let's finish off the 2nd halt with style! Typing/Wordprocessing. Reasonable. Proud to be a Deltasig!!! ROOMMATES Teachers/degree candidates WordPerfect 5.1. BA English. FOR SALE $350 per week 382-8599. ALPHA TAU OMEGA work with private schools and Roommate needed asap own room & '92 Mitsubishi Eclipse. Burgundy, 5-spd. learning centers demonstrating Pam Beasley 365-2569. Hope everyone had a good Spring bath $245 mo. & 1/2 utilities 366-2693. trans., ac, am-fm stereo, 17,000 miles. reading programs and educati.onal Break and didn't do anything $1000 +assume pmts. 671-6125. Academic papers, resumes, tape regrettable. Lets get ready for Island FINS wanted to share 2bd/2 1/2ba town materials. Call (813) 988-3196. transcnption reasonable rates pick-up/ Party '93 Sat.! The party kicks off Sat. house in Cambridge Circle with w/d. Queen waterbed for sale with black delivery at UCF 277-6946 afternoon, and will jam into the $260 mo. Call Karly 823-4116 Iv msg. leather headboard call 366-8511. Students morning! TBMT $7.00 per hour FNS to share 2bd/2bth apt wash/dryer High quality low cost computers for sale. demonstate reading programs pool & tanningbed call MaryAnn Special discounts for UCF students & and educational materials. LOST&FOUND DELTA GAMMA 678-9203, 830571 faculty. Orlando based firm. Systems 1 Call (813) 988-3196. Welcome Mickie McDonnell its great to are built to your own specs. 1yr. have you! Hope everyone had a good Need F N/S to share room and bath in warranty on parts & labor Visa/MC Lost: Sharp Wizard Oz-82005 electronic Spring Break Back to reality! Founder's 2br/2 1/2 ba twnhs. $121 + 1/4util. Near accepted. Call us at 277-2883. organizer 1n black case with IC-cards Day is here-March 20. See you there! UCF. Call 273-3268. on 3 Mar '93 call 678-4531 Iv msg. Get ready for greek week everyone! New 486NGA color $895 or 386/VGA SERVICES Reward! c.. Collect those cans! 3/2 @ Stillwater 4 mi from UCF May 1 $733 used computer, desk & printer to Dec 1 prefer N/S ladies $250 + $250 upgrades, repairs, trade-ins Baby Haven-a 4C early learning Sunglasses, lost in Business Bldg util.Negot call 823-2061 or ev 365-8276 869-8894. center. Hours Garn to 6pm ages 6 bluish-black thick frames, womens. Robert Laroche. Devistated, given t weeks to 6 years full time weekly rates CLUB INFO 212 condo, 1050 sq. ft., plus screened under special circumstances!!! Reward balcony. The Colonies, 5.5 mi. UCF. start at $50 a challenging and 365-2699. FOR RENT $29500. 645-5706. rewarding environment for your child. AA meeting every Wednesday 12 noon 8414 E. Colonial tel: 282-6226. SC 211 . Panasonic VCR w/remote $130 Alpine Free Apartment Finding·service cassette $99 call 382-1794. COLLEGE MONEY AVAILABLE TUTORS Apartment Locator Specialists, Inc. EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Financial Aid Grants Scholarships 3300 University Suite 246 657-8282 money back guarantee The Content of Christianity Discussion Accounting Tutor every Wednesday, noon, room 214 *Sherwood Forest* no GPA requirements CPA/former college instructor. Student Center all are welcome. Fr. 3/2 and 212 Available for Immediate HELP WANTED no proof of need required Very experienced. Ashmun Brown, D. Min., Chaplain. Occupancy Call OMV Properties Inc. for free information call now Call Loretta at 256-1140. 657-1967 RPS needs p/t package handlers from 656-5660. 3-7 am $7 per hour. Call 297-3715. Experienced russ1an tutor/translator, all < SWAT Biweekly contract student apartment level's, native speaker call Alona SWAT members hope everyone had a very good rate please call 273-1500. 677-4645. fun and sate Spring Break. Don't forget Cruise Ships Now Hiring-earn $2000+/ this Wednesday at 4:00 pm we have a month & world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, TYPISTS SWAT meeting. During the meeting For rent at Alafaya Woods Ct. 2 beds, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer wish Mike a happy birthday. 2 bath, wasger;.and ,dryer, call 695-0548. and career employment available. No OTHER experience necessary. ~or.. employ WP, EDITING: APA, MLA, etc. 366-0538 Hidden Oaks· condo. Goldenrod Rd & ment program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. Hola Hispano! UCF Blvd. 3 bdrm 2 1/2bath. End unit. C5418. Not quite ready for school after Spring HASA has its meetings every Tuesday Washer/dryer, microwave. $650 + WORDMASTERS 277-9600 Break? Keep cool and re-focus at at 5pm in the SOL. For more info. call Student documents and resumes. deposit. Immediate occupancy call Greeks & dubs raise a cool $1000 in Campus View '93! 11-4 on the green Miguel 862-4121. 647-3177. Same day service available. IBM/AT, Live bands! Prizes! No exams! just one week I Plus $1000 for the ( ,( 10 % off with UCF ID , . Arbour Village Apartn1ents. We buy used cars ~~ . TAU THf UYS. Arbour Village ... Nature's Beauty Surrounds You. 8otivac & 50116 The freshness of country living with the convenience of CAll A CAB. urban-life. Lush' landscaping, towering pines and oaks, and a park-like atmosphere complement Arbour Village. Just TAU A STANO. walking distance to UCF. • 2 laundry facilities .Oversized walk-in closets .2 swimming pools .Small pets accepted .Professional management • VolleybaU/ 2 tennis courts WORLDWIDE EXPORT •Exercise Room •Sauna James B. King Senior Salesman Tel: (4-07) 282-2442 FURNISHED APAATMENTS . ~VAILABLE 98()<) East Colonial Dr. · "Se habla Espafiol" 11600 MacKay Boulevard • Orlando, Florida 32826 Orlando, FL 32817 ( 407) 282-7333 l Magtc drop two games they can't afford to lose down the stretch inconsistency, which has plagued them throughout the Jenny Duncanson season. They embarrassed the Hawks in December, ) beating them by 41,butappeared to be a much different MAGIC MANEUVERS team this time around. They came out strong against the SuperSonics, fighting a sea-saw battle, but lost in The Orlando Magic are beginning to wake up from what the end. was supposed to be a dream season. As the season goes into "Ifwedon'tmakeitthisyear, we1ljusthavetocome crunch time, Orlando (29..30) is barely k ping its head back and try and make it next year," ONeal said • above water in the fight for a playoffberth. On the heels of The only thing the Magic are consistent in is a decisive victory over the Indiana Pacers Wednesday, the the category of turnovers, in which they lead the Magic suffered losses to the Atlanta Hawks Friday and the NBA. They added 19 more in the game against Seattle SuperSonics Sunday. The losses have only served the SuperSonics. It is sink or swim time for to further dampen post-season dreams. Orlando and they need to find some consistency The Magic are treading water in the eighth seat in and win some important games. the Eastern One such ex • Conference, ample is the vic just sneaking tory over Indi into the play- ana. The Pacers • off picture. are 29-30 and in Atlanta is hot pursuit of only one place the last ticket to ahead of the the big dance. Magic, but And Miami, cur the Hawks rently on a two • put more ef game winning fort into keep streak, has 26 ing their spot victories and and soundly cannot be defeated Orlando, 110-92. . counted out. And let's not forget Detroit, which has Nick Anderson recorded a healthy game, scoring 33 posted a 27-33 record. points, but that was not enough to overshadow the play of The Magic embark on a four-game road trip, '- Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins. Wilkins added 35 points in which begins tonight at Houston. The Rockets are his chase for the NBA scoring title. He is only seven points hot, having won 13 straight, and lead the Midwest 'Qehind the Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan. Division by one game over San Antonio. League ,. Orlando's star center, Shaquille ONeal, had an off doormat Dallas, a pathetic 4-56, is on tap Wedesday. night, sinking only seven of 20 shots. O'N eal was more The Magic take on the Spurs Friday and Denver him8elf against Seattle, adding 29 points in the losing Saturday, to conclude two back-to-back series in O'Neal's consistent play may not be enough • effort, 105-97. five days. Orlando's playoff fight will continue at Whatcouldkeep Orlandooutofpost-season play is their home versus Miami Tuesday. to get Orlando ·into the playoffs. (DeHoogJFUTUREJ • • 10 The Central Florida Future • March 16, 1993 • REDS FROM PAGE 12 UCF Recreational Services Spring l runs came in a two-game series against Sports Schedule the Helena Brewers. This season Mottola expects to move • up from the rookie league to high-A Sign-up ball. That would put him in Cedar Rapids and just two steps away from Event Deadline Playing Dates the big show. • Playing pro ball has not affected Mottola, as he looks at each contest as Racquetball Singles "A" Mar.19 Mar. 20 just another game, regardless of who's Racquetball Singles "B" Mar.26 Mar.27 • playing. Community Softball Apr. 27 May3-July8 "It's obvious, everyone here knows how to play," Mottola said. "Also the Community Volleyball Apr. 27 May3-July8 competition is greater. Now it's my life, not just a game." Call 823-2408 to sign up for these leagues or for more information "It's just an ordinary game, regard less of who is playing," Mottola said. on these or any other services offered by Recreational Services. Still, I'm anxious to get into the action." <. Bri~ yea bike to tbe 116IWIJllS IJ)Obie repai service - Every WeG)esday , 9 ~ 2 P1>• aaoss fron) tbe Wid Pizza- "I YOUN ,ED TO WORK ~ D ( IET THADU' HSCHOOL, replace humans ... YOU IEED TO SEE U s:' ... your plasma will always be·needed. "I need two th ings to get through . ~ ~>''\~i~i;:-:~=1 school: good grades and money. I can • Patients in shock • Accident Victims tal New Hours Mon -Thurs 6 am - 11 pm Friday 6 am- lOpm Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 12 - 5 pm 6615 E. Coionial Drive WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. Orlando, FL 32807 I * I (407) 658-8000 u~ · p ..s D·Etl ··v·ERS EDUCATl 1D1N! r-- ~~~~~~;~~:~--, ~ I EMPLOYE~S OF UCF RECEIVE THREE I I MONTHS FREE WITH I I ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP . I \,h OFFER GOOD THROUGH MARC~ 22 ~------J • March 16, 1993 • The Central Florida Future 11 BASEBALL He scored on an error by Flames shortstop Jody Brown, which put first baseman Scott Mulhan on first. He moved Ten Trivial Tidbits rejected_ . FROM PAGE 12 around the bases on a single by Marrillia and scored on a gained momentum as the game continued. In the wild pit.ch. Marrillia was brought home by first baseman as nicknames for the ninth inning, UCF came back and tied the game on Todd Tocco. • a four run, five-hit explosion. After a single by Amman The winning rally in the ninth showed baseball is never Florida Marlins and a double by catcher Scott Loubier, left fielder over until the last out. Morales started the rally oflbybeing Alex Morales cracked a double, scoring the runners. walked. He touched second on a single by Golden and was 10) Florida Fleas • Morales scored on an error after UCF second baseman moved to third when Wallace was put on first. With the 9) Florida Squids (couldn't figure out Eric Golden drove the ball to left field. Golden ad bases loaded, Flames relief pitcher Gary Prymack walked vanced to second on the error, trotted to third on a Muhlhan, whichbroughtinMoralesandclosed the Knights' how t.o do the mascot) • wild pitch and was knocked in by Angulo. gap to one. ·, In the 10th, itlooked as ifthe Knights were goingto walk With Golden atfirst, pinch runner Mark wrutt.emore at 8) Florida Mountaineers (for obvious away with the upset of the year when Amman was driven second and Muhlhan at first, the Knights looked to be in reasons) • in byaGolden single. But the Seminoles rmne back to tie the good shape. Marrillia, who had hit safely and scored in the score off a solo home run by catcher Mike Martin. Cimilluca eighth, came to bat. He came through in the clutch and 7) Florida Waves came in on reliefin the 12th inning and gave up two runs, popped a single, bringinghomethetyingand winningruns. as UCF lost 7-5 . "I was disappointed after playing so well against UCF, 6) Florida Palms • In the first game of the UCF Classic March 8, the that we only played well enough to win," Bergman said. "It Knights lost their only game of the tournament. is a continual growth problem. We are learning what we 5) Florida Flamingos (didn't want Loubier scored the only run for the Knights as they have to do to play Division I baseball on a day-to-day basis." • were held to only four hits by Illinois-Chicago. UCF In otherClassicaction, UCF defeatedButlerS-1 Friday, pink uniforms) starter Jimmy Still allowed only four hits while behind a six-hit performance by Van Landuyt and two 4) Florida Lightning (too late) striking out nine. innings of shut-out ball by Cimilluca. • "Coming back from LSU, we were flat," Bergman Tuesday night they shut out Maryland-Eastern 3) Florida Heat (Nope) said. "We've got to learn how to be mentally tough." Shore, 9-0. Jay Veniard started for the first time this l!CF got its revenge Thursday as they came back season and gave up only four hits and struck out 2) Florida Thunder (Nah! Didn't to beat the Flames, 7-6. Illinois-Chicago took an nine. Offensively, every starter ran the base paths at early 6-1 lead in top of the eighth. Ryan Moore and some point in the game. They were led by Golden, work the first time) Van Landuyt came on in relief to shut the Flames who hit a double while going 3-5 with two RBis. 1) Florida Hurricanes (really bad down, giving up only two hits and one run . Saturday's game against Maryland-Eastern Shore • UCFs comeback started in the eighth inning. Matt was postponed due to the weather. A make up game idea for South Florida) Wallace, pinch hittingfor Kevin Wainscott, walked to first. is being rescheduled for this week. -ROYALS FROM PAGE 12 "They seem to have good players," Royals Manager Hal McRae said. "I was impressed • valid wilh oUJC! offers . with the pitcher who gave_up a home run (Steve Schneider). - He threw great fastballs and TEL: 823-2405 Offer Good March 15th-20th seemed to have good control." Offensively, UCF second baseman Eric Golden stole the show. As one ofthe few players • to play the whole game, he got two hi ts off Royals' pitching. He also scored the Knights' • only iun on a fielder's cnoice by UCF designated hitter Todd Tocco. • "They all have.great stuff," Gold~n said. ''You have got to jump on your pitch." • Utility infielder Russ McO:innis hit the home run off ofSchneider. In aspring train ing where he is a _non-roster • invitee, ifwas good to get at bats. "The way they took the in • field, they were very. aggres sive," McGinnis said. "They came out ready to play and • woke us up. They nev.er gave kPlfGJPeat Marwick- up and these guys can only get better." 111 N. Orange Avenue , He said he, was most im- • Suite 1600 Orlando, Florida 32801 -- Lawrence. The game was a benitit for • UCF athletics. Last year the , game raised $11,000. The to tal for this year has not been r--,@~---r--~--, tallied as of publication. FREE SUB I \Jl0..-0P& I ~OP& I • I FREE 6" SUB I FREE FOOTLONG SUB I Writers Wanted I Buy One 6" Sub And Get One Of I Buy One Footlong Sub & Get One Ofl · Can you dribble? I Equal Or Lesser Value FREE I Equal Or Lesser Value FREE With I ·Can you punt? I With Purchase of Medium Drink I Purchase Of 2 Medium Soft Drinks I • ~ Canyouslam? I Not valid wi!luny odler dilcaulll offer.Not valid with I Not valid with any other cliacountoffer. Not valid wish I ~ No? <§) delivery orders. Valid withthia coupon only. I delivery orders. Valid withthia coupon only. ~ Then can you hold a pencil? Subs & Salads One per CU!tomcr. ~ Biqnrcs 3/311!13 One per customer. 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He ad baseman Gabby Angulo pro handle it well," UCF Head bition against the Kansas City vanced to third after stealing vided the only offense, hitting Coach Jay Bergman said. "But STAFF REPORTER Royals. Also, they hosted the second and a sacrifice bunt. safely three times in the 12-0 it is good the kids are getting Spring break for most UCF UCF Classic during spring The winning run came on an loss. the experience against big students meant trips to the break week. error by catcher Sean Ordway. In the second game of the schools." beach, lying out in the warm The Knights walked away Unfortunately for the series, UCF took a quick lead The spring classic proved to Florida sun and drinking from the string of games 6-5. Knights, the Vanderbilt pitch- in the first inning. Angulo pro be much friendlier ground for plenty of beer. Vanderbilt opened up the ing was just as hot. Commo vided the punch once again, the Knights. After getting a 3- However, for the UCF Dia baseball marathon at the UCF dore pitchers combined to shut hitting his third home run of 1 wake-up call from the Uni mond Knights, Spring Break Baseball Complex March 3. down the Knights, allowing the year and driving in center versity of Illinois-Chicago meant something different. Starter Mike Halperin and · just four hits. fielder Tony Marrillia. Once March 8, the Knights destroyed They spent the time off play closersJasonSchluttandMike March 6, LSU swept the again, the power from the the remaining opponents in the ing baseball, 11 games in 11 Cimilluca pitched an outstand- Knights in a two-game series bayou proved too much for the classic. days. They had a visit from ing game. Combined, they al- in Baton Rouge. UCF quickly Knights. Starting pitcher Jules The highlights of the week powerhouse Vanderbilt, a trip lowedonlysixhitsandonerun learned who they were up Van Landuyt and Schlutt com occured Wednesday. Bergman to . Baton Rouge to ,face the against an offensively potent against. LSU rocked UCF bined to allow 10 hits and 10 received his 400th victory at NCAA j>reseason favorite Commodore team. The only starting pitcher Halperin for runs in seven innings. UCF in 10 years of coaching. ' Louisiana State University, a run came after Vanderbilt six hits and seven runs, five "LSU was the best team we Bergmen's achievement came game against top 10 Florida shortstop Alan Purdy hit a earned, in two innings. First played all year, and we didn't against.the Butler Bulldogs as UCF popped 15 hits in a 14-4 blow out win. UCF was led byrightfielder Matt Amman who came on in the fourth as a pinch runner '" for Angulo. Amman hit a solo home run in the sixth, increas ing the lead to 7-2, but UCF was not done. They scored four more runs in the eighth. Starting pitcher Craig ... Cozart, in his first starting appearance, allowed only four hits and two runs. He also struck out seven in six innings. The day turned out to be a hitfest for the Knights. Fol- lowing the Butler game, the ' Knights traveled to Daytona Beach to take on the best squad in th~ btate, Florida State Uni- < versity. Early on it looked like it would be business as usual for the Seminoles, as they 4 opened up with three runs in / the third inning and one run in the fourth off of star~ingpitcher Halperin. Schlutt came on in the fourth for UCF and scalped < the Seminoles. He struck out six and allowed only three hits, including a tying home run in the 10th. UCF started out slowly, but UCF pinch hitter Matt Wallace has had a hot bat for the Diamond Knights so far this season. Wallace helped the UCF team take its record to 6-5 over Spring Break. (DeHoog1FUTuREJ BASEBALL continued page 11 . (i .------. Diamond Knights defeated Fonner Diamond Knight finds by royalty in Baseball City the color red suits him fine by Alan Byrd .331, fourth in hits with 222 and by Alan Byrd then you meet them," said junior pitcher fourth in home runs with 23. He Ryan Moore. "You dream about play STAFF REPORTER STAFF REPORTER also is tied for the most home runs ing with them and then you go out and Ithasbeenabusyyearforformer in a season with 14 in 1992. What would eventually be a day to pitch against them. It's a dream come UCF standout Chad Mottola. Last In his first professional season, remember started out-as a day to for- true." Moore provided the best pitch year Mottola, a right fielder, was MottolaplayedfortheBillingsReds get. As the Diamond Knights were ing. of the day for the Knights. He the first-round draft ~~~~~~~~~ of the Pioneer Rookie leaving UCF for their ex- ~~~~~~~· ~~ allowed one hit and struck choice of the Cincinnati League. While there he hibition game against the out two in ·one inning Reds, the fifth selection "Now it's my received some im pres Kansas City Royals, the "You dream pitched. overall. lite, not just a sive accolades. He was bus broke down. It caused about playing In an attempt to get as Over the summer he voted by league man an hour delay and the many players into the played with the Olympic game."_ agers as the Pioneer team missed battingprac- game as possible, UCF With them ... " team. During the fall he League's best prospect. tice. Still, the day would used a different pitcher played his first season of • Chad Mottola He took home two go down in many of the each inning.' Most got at professional ball. This players memories as the • Ryan Moore least one strikeout. In one CINCINNATI REDS "Player of the week" spring, Mottola is with the awards and compiled first time they played UCF PITCHER of the brighter moments, major league club as they ••••••••• some impressive sta- against the big leaguers. ••••••••• starting pitcher Jimmy start spring training in Plant City. tistics. AlthoughtheKnightslostbig,14-1, Still struck out Kansas City first At UCF, Mottola entered his In 213 at bats, he had a .286 the day was not about winning or baseman Hubie Brooks. Also, relief name on the top ten lists in almost batting average with 61 hits and losing. It was about having a great pitcher Craig Cozart struck out Roy every offensive category. He is tied 12 home runs. Five of those home time and learning what it is like to als' center fielder Brian McRae. for first in most career triples with play in the show. 20, ninth in batting average with REDS continued page10 "It's fun. You look up to them and ROYALS continued page 11 MAGiC FIGHTING FOR PLAYOFF SP0Tpage 9 - - . • Nuclear Assault ·Reveajed About 1 a.m. last Sunday morning, a somewhat in ebriated John Connef61 left the much-too-young girl he was ta/0ng to and wan ) dered up towards the stage at Orlando's Club Nowhere. The four opening acts had finally finished, and now it was time for his thrash band, Nuclear Assault, to get up and play. Nudear Assault, which Connelly founded in 1984, focuses on politics and injus tice, yet knows the impor tance of having a sense of t ' r h • h l 1n10r. 1\.;,ost or t, e1r songs have a serious message, but some - like "Poetic Jus tice, " a take-off of "Do Ray-Me, " are just for fun. John Connelly is the Front man of Nuclear Assauh~ seN ing as both the lead guitarist and lead vocalist. I caught up with him recently at -Club Nowhere, where.. Nuclear Assault was makng a stop on their tour, to support their new album Something Wicked. To escape the noise of the crew setting up for the show later that night, we headed to· the back of the band's tour bus. It was about 6:30 p.m. and I asked if there was anything else he had to do before the concert. He just pointed to a warm case of Budweiser, so I began asking away. irst. I was wondering ... in my face, and his buddy calmed him down, and I tum s~ . . around and started drinking my drink again on the F No... Anyvvay, about your new album, Some- assumption that they were going to be quiet now, and I thing Wicked, I read how you always want to progress, overheardtheotheronesay UOh.don'tworryabouthim, how you always want to change the sound of the band. he's just a long-haired asshole!" and I was like "Ahhhh! What kind of changes did you make on this disc? · God, man!" and all the waitresses were jumping be- There's a lot more technical parts. I mean, if you . tween me and this guy and they were like "Don't do it! listen to it, it's not just a bunch of guys strumming open Don't do it!" chords. We didn't have a whole lot of time to write the What part of the country was that in? material, not as much as we wanted, but in the time we It was my home town, New London, Connecticut. had, we tried to make stuff as interesting as we can I know from reading your lyrics that politics issomething make it. It's just that we' re pushing each other in terms that is very important to you. W~at one or two issues are of what we were able to play. and I want that process most important to you? to contillue. ·we're working o:,;n the lle ..d ,;dburn now . ... Well, we got the huge nalional debt U1at's guin~ to It's just the trend now, in this band, progression, and cripple our economy in about two years. I'm just a little not sitting.in a studio recording the same album over concerned ~bout that. Right now, I know people that lived and over again. through the Great Depression and they are saying that So, in five or 10 years, what will the band sound like? what we are going through now is worse. I can't imagine We'll probably sound like Spryo Gyra on speed. it; you hear about the Depression ... What happened to the John Connelly Theory? Is that Yeah, 25% unemployment ... ·still going on? ~ I:··:. p8rce: ir of businesses''' the UnitE·d Stciks \'1::.11t That was done because I was fed up with what we out of business overnight. In the Depression, people's were doing, which was just the same (thing) - Handle houses were being foreclosed on, and the banks were yYith Care sounding a lot like Survive, and Out of Order telling them "Don't even bother leaving, because we're being Handle With Care's idiot kid brother, and I just not going to be able to sell the house anyvvay. " It was that couldn't deal with that any more. The solo album was just bad. But when does a bank do anyone a favor? like fooling around with ideas that we (Nuclear Assault) So what do you think about Clinton being in office? never touched - going after that technical, progressive I don'tknowyet, lguesswe'regoingtofindout. We've sort of sound. So that was done for an outlet-an outlet, had like 30 years of almost unbroken Republican rule in if that makes any sense. But now we' re doing stuff along this country. So it's going to take time to sort out how to the same lines that the Theory was doing, so I don't see handle these problems, much less actually take care of another solo album. them. Talk about the national debt-that's been building One of my favorite songs on the Theory album was for 30. 40 years. You can't make a problem like that go "Long-haired Asshole." What is the story behind that? Is away overnight. Each-person in this room owns a piece it based on a true story? of that debt - I think it's up to about $8,000 per Oh yeah. Me and my buddy Joe. the bass player, were American. We also own a piece of the S&L disaster, sitting at the bar, and this guy started giving the bartender which I think is cool - we own stock in our county, in a just a total hard time. And the bartender was a real good way. Or the national debt. Which is kind of cool, because friend of ours and finally he said " Look. you guys are then you can say "I own a piec·e of America, Goddamn being really loud, and if you don't calm down, we're going it!" It just happens to be on the red side. to have to ask you to leave." And the guy turned around and said UWhat! What did you say to me?" and I said "He • dave bauer told you to shutup, or get out!" The guy was like getting central ftorida future F2 FaG •March 16. 1993 ])BVANEV,S PEER Eatery & Sports Pub UNIVERSITY & COLDENROD COUNSELING CO'ODINCS CENTER 679-GGOO. TEAM MARCH 17T DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME!! 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For th e most part th ough, the Academy seems to have done a decent Jdi "Unforgiven " looks to be the big winn r th1 y .elf but could possibly be upset by "The Cryin Garno," which is gaining steam with a wide relea s nci all thP h e ) publicity it's receiving from the medi The most over-praised film seems to "S 111 of a Woman." Sure the film was entertaining • nd lun, ul Lh 1 acclaim was based almost solely on Al P11 1n ' c; pcrfor mance. How can that film receive a besl p1 ctu1 e nod when a biting and brilliant satire "The Ploy r" do not? Maybe because "Scent of a Woman" follow :I th nonn while "The Player" dared to satirize the film in Ju try Another major omission was Spike Le 's powl tful film biography "Malcom X." Lee's outspok nn ss I d t another snub by the Academy. UntortL1n nt •ly, vot r cannot just judge on an artistic level. Anyway, here are my picks for the m jor Best Picture: What will win: "Unforgiven." Eastwood's been round fo1 a long time and has never won. His film wa brooding and powerful film that destroyed the western cl1- h · s. What deserves to win: Of the filrns nomin ted, "Unforgiven" is by far the best. Gene Hackman· and Clint Eastwo'od may both snag golden statues for their performance in Major omissions: "Reservoir Dogs," "The Player" and the "Unforgiven," a Warner Bros. western which racked up several nominations. (courtesytwarnerbros.J completely overlooked .. Malcom X." brilliant in "Howard's- End." Bes Director: . Who deseNes it: Thompson. Best Original Screenplay: Who will win: Clint Eastwood. Major omissions: In this weak a year for women's roles. What will win: "The Crying Game" CNeil Jordan). It will be Who deserves it: Either Eastwood or Robert .Altm::1n for Sh Aron Stone coulr I hav':' I >ee11 n(... rnin~ t ed For he!' very unlike~/ thc1t the acc-1dern1 'Nill , ,.,·i; !'(!•:"1,+r! H,i 5 f;iin. "The Player" would be a fine and deserving choice. complex performance in "Basic Instinct." and this category seems to be the most lrkely place· for Major omissions: Rob Reiner(" A Few Good Men,") Quentin a victory. Taran~ino ("Reservoir Dogs,") Spike Lee ("Malcom X. ") Best ~upporting Actor: . What deseNes it: "Husbands and Wives" (Woody r Who Wilf'win: Gene Hackman, who brought an incredible Allen). The film had some of the funniest dialogue ever Best Actor: edge to his character as the evil sheriff in "Unforgiven ... put on film. \t\lho will win: Al Pacino. Over his brilliant career Pacino has Who de_sel'Ves it: ·Hackman. His performance was a _little Majb~ ofuissions: "Reservoir. Dogs," "One False Move." never snagged an Oscar. His role is the type that ryiore complex than the tour de force by Nicholson in "A Academy members love to ·honor and Pacino has been Few Good Men." · - Best Adapted Screenplay: around for a long time. Major omissions: Michael Madsen ("Reservoir Dogs,.") Wh.at will win: "The Player" (Michael Tolkin). The Who deserves it: Denzel ·washington for his remarkable Forest Whitaker ("The Crying Game.") academy will try and make up for the best picture snub > performance in "Malcom X:'' His ·character went through - by awarding the film this honor, which it deserves. major transformations and Washington pulled it off witfi Best Supporting Actress: What deserves it: "The Player." incredible style. Who will win: Miranda Richardson ("Damage") who had Major omissions: One of the most glaring omissions in ') Major omissions: Jack Lemmon C"Glengany, Glen Ross,") three powerful performances in 1992. recent years, the powerful and amazing screenplay of Tim Robbins C"The Player.") Who deserves it: Richardson or Judy Davis Both foreign "Glengany, Glen Ross" by David Mamet. actresses have compiled a number of respectable Best Actress: performances over their careers. • scott jacobson Who will win: Emma Thompson. who was exquisite and Major omissions: none come to mind . central florida future MTV's prodigal sons ret.urn "Destroyed by MlV I hate to bite the hand that feeds me." Simon Lebon sarcastically sings in "Too Much Infor mation." the opening track of Duran Duran's · ninth attempt at pop music s110Pr-status. Their second self-titled -!:--;-:: ·::-·~\:-1Ji~1ec l the "W edding Ai bum. " is proof that Simon Lebon. Nick Rhodes. John Taylor and Warren ''l " Cuccurullo are at their musical peak. The pared-down :.. simplicity of the album ends the myth that Duran Dur::in An=> ~ynthPc::i7Pr- gPnl?.r:=ttPd Thi?. • II : s: ._ .. _11.: _: ·! ! \.Jl J.....,•....: Ur LL 1u ,;:, living room with acoustic guitars. prefer the funk and soul of Prince. his basses. and pianos, along with a string musical influence is obvious in the section. The first acoustic-based interlude "Shotgun." For the more single. "Ordinary World." is already selective listener, one of the album's topping both Top 40 and modern best gems, " Love Voodoo, " offers a rock charts. wicked. entrancing and sexy tale of _From the high-charged dance beat romantic manipulation. of the political satire "Drowning Man" It has been 13 years since Duran to the cover of Velvet Underground's Duran formed .- Their many line-up "Femme Fatale" or even the bilingual changes and various musical styles "Breath After Breath," performed by left many listeners wondering what Duran and Brazilian composer Milton Duran would do next. This 1s Duran Nascimento. conjures enough energy Duran's foremost soph1st1cated al and emotion to keep the non-fan bum. The new sound and approach to singing along. modem rock is enough to have any The album 1s equally divided with listener wanting more Duran. ballads and more upbeat "dance" tracks. There 1s enough variety for • mel1ssa crosson any mood or occasion. For those vvho central Aorida future -F4 F aG • March 16. 1993 ...---;JM ~:G~---. WINTER Golden opportunities are made of silver. PARK o'tiQ'O }<> 0 AIJ, UCF ~ ~l'L...1°•..--- STUDENfS < \ ' .. ' EVEltY TUESDAY NIGHT 2 for t large daiquiris an Davor 310 S. 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