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6-29-1994

Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 37, June 29, 1994

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 37, June 29, 1994" (1994). Central Florida Future. 1238. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1238 • Annual rugby tournament raises $6,000 for Todd Miller-Spotts, pg. 13 " • entral Florida Future Vol. 26 No. 37 Serving The University Of Central Florida Since 1968 June 29, 1994 Hitt to live in mansion, if buift by OMAR A. DAJANI project will be privately raised," Staff writer said Dean McFall, assistant vice president for university relations and The UCF Foundation Inc. director of the Office of Public Af­ wants to raise $1 million. Why? To fairs. build a 7,800-square-foot presiden­ To raise the money, the foun­ tial home that will, according _to dation will solicit 15 to 20 donors foundation President Dennis Eloe, who have already shown an interest be used for "fund-raising and friend­ in the house. raising." Individuals directly involved The house, to be built behind in the project note that as a total the College of Engineering and the percent of the Florida state budget, Center for Research in Electro-Op­ higher education spending is less tics and Lasers building, will be­ than it used to be. come the residence of UCF Presi­ "That leaves you with the ob­ dent John Hitt as well as future UCF ligation of reaching out and trying presidents. It will include a swim­ to increase private support," McFall ming pool, office, guest quarters said. and a dining room capable of seat­ MeFall explained that a presi­ ing 35 people. dential house could increase private Executives from the UCF support because "people who are Foundation said the proposed house, more acquainted with the university large enough to entertain 200people, are more likely to provide funding. will primarily be used for increas­ It will act as a magnet for drawing ing UCF' s scholarship endowments. til Hydrogen: fuel of the future "All the funds needed for this See MANSION, page 4 ~ Hydrogen - the most com- the Hindenberg, or the Challenger D The most mon element in the universe-is when hydrogen is discussed," said common element a powerful fuel, and the conferees ·John Morrison, a mechanical en- ~ want to expand its uses in the gineer and conferee. "Hydrogen was recognized as world's energy supply. is three to four times safer than an energy source. Currently the largest user of hydrocarbon fuels, and non-pol- hydrogen as fuel is NASA, which , luting as well." by TED CEDROS uses the gas to fuel the space "There's a long history of .Staff writer shuttle. Appropriately, the con- the use of hydrogen as a fuel," ference was located not far from added Dr. Deter Staschewski, who There's a sense of destiny NASA's central location in Co- is from Germany, "but it will be surrounding Hydrogen '94, a con- your grandchildren - or great- ference on Hydrogen energy, held grandchildren~ who will benefit • this past week in Cocoa Beach . most from it." · Sponsored by The Florida Solar The potential benefits ofhy- Energy Center and the Interna- coa Beach. drogen were well represented in . tional Association for Hydrogen While hydrogen is clean and the displays prepared for the con- Energy, the conference has as its abundant, its future as a major ference at the Cocoa Beach Hilton. theme "launching a sustainable energy source is not assured. future." "Most people think- about See, FUEL, page 3 Torregrosa wins award for UCF SGA by ALYCIA SEVERSON stated that there is a "need to recog- ria for this award. Each nominee Staff writer nize and support the youth in must have a recommendation from America now more than ever be- a faculty member, proven leader- Miguel Torregrosa, director fore", because our generation has ship skills, a consistently high aca- of Governmental Affairs for UCF "more challenges facing them than demic perfonnance and an exuber- Student Government, recently won any other generation in history". ant spirit of cooperation. the United States National Colle- As a proud member of the Donna Farley Simms, the pre- giateAward for all national Student Hispanic minority, Torregrosa is au- vious Coordinator of Administra- Government Associations. tomatically eligible for several more tive Services for UCF' s SGA, rec- The United States Achieve- awards in the future as well as an omrnended Torregrosa and three ment Academy presented this dis- additional $10,000 in scholarships. other SGA representatives for this tinguished award to Miguel on June "My goal is to be the first award in February. photo/SOLARES .. 15 along with $500 in scholarship Hispanic Senator from Florida," he However, theothernominees Megan Welch, 20, was crowned Miss Florida Saturday night. funds. Until recently, the USAA said. "We'vehadagovemor.I want recently graduated, and Simms The former Miss Mount Dora is a student at UCF, studying only recognized 10 percent of all to make sure we have a Senator moved to Texas. to be a broadcast journalist. In addition to the title, she was college students. too." Due to these circumstances, awarded $16,000 on scholaship funds and a new Toyota The USAA executive direc- The USAA has a rigid stan- tor. Dr. George Stevens recently Paseo. Welch was first-runner-up to Miss Florida in 1993.

News 1-4 Opinion 5-6 .. Classified 12 Features 7-11 Sports 13-16 •

UCF victim adwocate serves • Music course Net Fishing petition students at all hours, full-time The UCF Department of Music will offer a Save Our Sealife recently gathered the intervention, emotional support and practical two-week course, "Digital Synthesis," 429,428 valid signatures needed for its voter by OMAR A. DAJANI Staff writer assistance - going tlrrough the criminal jus­ which covers the integration of synthesiz­ initiative petition to limit marine net fish­ tice system." ers and computers as well as Music Instru­ ing in Florida waters. The group hopes that The Police Department at UCF wants McCunn also emphasized the impor­ ment Digital Interface Sequencing from by limiting net fishing, saltwater animals • students to know that its officers' job descrip­ tance of prevention. "We also would like to July 18 through 29 from 8:30 a.m. until will have the same level of protection as tion includes more than just writing tickets: serve as a clearing house for information 4:30 p.m. Details: 823-2864. land animals. The issue will be put in front they are genuinely concerned about the stu­ about resources available both on and off of the voters on the November ballot. .. dents'. safety and security, and they're doing Environmental award campus." a lot about it. Additionally, the police department Keep Florida Beautiful, Inc., is accepting Threshold, Inc. Prominent but little known among them offers prevention education programs. ''We nomipations for its 1994 Environmental A benefit for Threshold, Inc., a home for • is the Victim Advocate Services program. feel there is a real need for crime-prevention Public Service Awards. Applicants are autistic children and adults, will be held Since March, the department has hired a education. We would like people to call us asked to submit a 500-word summary with ·from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Thursday, July 21. permanent, full-time officer who is available and inquire about the different programs we supporting materials by July 29. Details: The event, called Pub Crawl '94, is spon­ on call to serve. the students. in the event of offer," said Sgt. SandraD. McClendon, crime (904) 385-1528. sored by several downtown bars. An ad­ crisis situations on a24-hour, 7-days-a-week prevention practitioner for UCF Police. mission fee of $15 gets participants a t­ basis. Law workshop Students may reach the office at 823- shirt, souvenir mug, and complimentary The position was previously held by The Law School Advantage will hold a 5555, 823-2425 or 823-2165 for information • drink ~pecials. student volunteers. The service is free of workshop, designed to prepare students for about the services available. charge. Other programs include StudentEscort their first year of law school, from August July 4th "It's very difficult when one becomes Patrol Service (SEPS), free fingerprinting, 1 through 4 at the Holiday Inn at the Tampa Lake Eloa will be hosting a picninc for the • a victim of crime to know where to turn, what bicycle registration, ASK/ Alcohol Server 'International Airport. Contact: 1-800- July 4th weekend. The Citrus Bowl will todo,"saidMary AnnMcCunn, victimadvo­ Training, among others: The UCF Police De­ LA W-SCOL. also be host to its final world cup game, cate for the UCF Police. partment ·also hosts a Crime Prevention Fair between the winner of group F vs. group E. "We can provide several things: crisis • WMM: 0 Wekiva Riverfest each October. WMMO is accepting applications from non­ WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD! profit environmental groups wishing to par­ ' . ticipate in the fourth annual WMMO rtaiUP.lt)-' Wekiva Riverfest until July 8. The event I · Subs & SJlads . will be held on the festival grounds near I • Wekiva Marina on October 15 from 10 ~~Oiw{d.@ I a.m. until 5 p.m. Details: 422-9890. I I Looking for fiction N I Necro Publications, which publishes A Into W+ E I Buy One Footlong Sub and Get One The Darkness magazine, a national quar­ L A s of Equal or FREE F Lesser Value terly of short horror stories, is looking for . A I submissions from UCF students. Send t1 Blimp;~ y I With Purchase ,of 2 A UCF manuscripts, 2,000 to 10,000 words, to: I Medium Drinks Into The Darkness, P.O. Box 677205, Or­ UNiVERSITY I Not 1· al~ with ;~~~;:!u~~~e?~:.!1~ w/delive~ • lando, Fl 32867-7205. ~ 1 de•s Vahd w~h this cou;icn only One per cuS1omer . J -----~----' INTERNATIONAL Calcu·lator ' and Computer • Full line of •HP 48GX Graphic • HP scientific & Expandable business calculators. The best calculator for •HP lOB your education and your • •HP 17BII career - 128KB of RAM •HP95LX built in, plus expandability. Palm Top Computer •HP 48G Graphic • •HPIOOLX 32-KB RAM built in. Palm Top All HP 48GX features Computer included except plug-in option. • Real Alllerican Steaks . University·of Central • Wolff system tanning at Tan-Fastique · Florida Students! You • Tanning Salon are very special to us so • take a 10 % Discount off 41 your next dinner just .. t

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and your appetite • 2 for 1 Cocktails 4PM-6PlVI & 10 till Closing tiine! • 10 v'isits for $25.00 UCF Area •Acrylic Nails (students discounts available) University Blvd., at Alafaya Trail •Massage therapist 282-6 042 ( 407) 273-7336 • •NEW TRIM & SLIM THIGH CREAM NOW AVAILABLE REEDY PLAZA -10376 E. COLONIAL Open 7 Days a Week .. MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30AM - 9PM SATURDAY 9AM -6PM Fri. - Sat. 4-12pm LI CEN ED E TIFI #T· • 4 MASSAGE THERAPIST #MA 0011 430 Sun. - Thur. 8-11pm • June 29, 1994 The Central Florida Future 3

,------,Attention: Photographers • 1 1 UCF Team explores hydrogen I The Central Florida Future is looking for I D Three I photographers for its staff. Previousexperience a I I plus, but not required. Call Armando or Dave at I researchers IL_. 823-8054. ______j have ' released a •••••••••••••••••••••••15 paper on 1 GET YOUR B.M.O.C. f) 1 their recent I AT ARBY'S® . =· work. I (Best Meal On Campus) I 1 by TED CEDROS • Get 2 R~~~;~;PRoast ArbgS· I Staff writer 1 1 Beef Sanclw1ches for . c::=-. ~ 1 • At the recent •• $2.00 Good .. p.o;,;,,.;"''"''" I I 0th Annual Hydrogen Otter Expires 7/29/94 Not valid with any other offer. • c Conference held in Co- • coa Beach, UCF re­ Ii••••••••••••••••••••• searchers released a pa­ photo/UCF Posing next to the test car for which they formulated an per detailing the

f used to produce hydrogen and oxy- able for use in large fleets," but gen through electrolysis. The inverter, according to the technological ad­ Dr. David Woolbridgeof the Univer- viser present at the exhibit the cur- sity of South Florida, is hoping to rent range is only 50-plus miles in interest NASA in the AquaMagnet. their test vehicle. "With a full-scale setup just off the The FSEC expects advanc­ coast of KSC, NASA would save ingtechnology,continuedresearch, millions in transportation and fuel and conferences such as this one, to costs and have all the hydrogen it alleviate this problem and prompt .. could use," said Woolbridge. the use of hydrogen as a safe non- take Kap Ian an:a get a higHer score...

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CAMPU25 VOIC.t •

Question: Do you think O.J. Simpson will get a fair trial? • "No, I do nowadays people are really into whether he did it or not, but he There's no evidence not, be­ showingthatthestarsarebad." definitely will not be getting a i mpartial is said and cause of fair trail. " people. Ev­ done, he'll. • all the - LILIANE HOWLANE, eryone has be guilty publicity psychology, senior - KATHREN POPE, aprecondi­ beyond a that's anthopology, t i o n e d shadow of been go- "No, I don't think he'll be getting senior theory a doubt, ing on. a fair trial. There's no way they "No way. Absolutely not. about it." and that He's a can choose a jury where no Everyone in this country has will be it." star, so one knows anything about already made up their minds, -AN· • people aren't going to give · what's going on the case. how do you expect to find 12 OREA - BILL WRITE, political him a fair trial anyway. He's _ Everything on the news, on · impartial peopl~? JONES, science, graduate student respected and looked up to. the radio - from the first day it - Ron Williams political science, That will be good, but it will happened, he's been chosen physics, junior senior alsobeahindrance,because as the murderer. Who know's "No, there's no impartial juries. "He'll get a fair trial. After the

Foundation to raise ARBOUR VILLAG·E·APARTMENTS. Ji600 MacKay Blvd., Ortando, A. 32826 • 282-7333 $1 million for house STUDENT MOVE IN SPECIALS From MANSION, page 1 students to get to know the. presi­ dent, [Talbot D' Alemberte]," said 1 &2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES potential donors to the campus." Robin Kimbrough, special ev~nts Eloe added, "With a popula­ coordinator for FSU' s presidential • Private· Clubhouse • Breakfast bars tion of 1.2 million in metro Orlando, home. "It leaves a lasting impres­ • 2 pools & sauna .. 2~ acres ofwooded _ atmos~here there's a large number of businesses sion on both students and visitors." • Complete ·fitness center . • Generous closet .space . in the area that we're not ''The presidential home helps • Sand volleyball court • Window coverings knowlegeable of and are not work- provide easy access to the campus Lighted tennis court Fully-equipped kitchens t . ing with; we've hardly scratched for visitors, alumni, community lead­ • • the potential pool of prospective ers and potential donors," said Dor­ • Lighted basketball court • Minutes from UCF donors." othy Williams, assistant vice presi- • 2 laundry facilities • Laser bus right to school Responding to criticism that -dent for University Affairs atFlorida • 24-hc:>ur emergency maintenance the $1 million should be spent di­ A&M. "It helps complete the feel­ ' · Directions: From University Blvd., OFFICE HOURS: rectly for educational purposes, he ing of community." turn right on Alafaya Trail, on the continued, "This house is an invest­ The proposed UCFhouse will right. .Or from Hw}r. 50 (east}, turn M-F 9-6; SAT. 10-4; ment that will have a i 0-fold return. include one master bedroom and ..· · left on 'Alafaya Trail, on the left: It will more than pay for itself in the two other rooms for .the president's .. SUN.12-5 coming years." family, a 600-square-foot living Presidential homes are com­ room/reception area, a media room mon in universities across the United for conferences and presentations, States, esp~cially at schools built and a two-story garage. many years ago. Four of Florida's "We want to give it a Central nine public universities have them. Florida look-high ceilings, lots of University of Florida's Presi­ windows and beautiful scenery," said dent John Lombardi hosts more that Eloe. 30,000vistors annually in his 8,800- "You know it's situated right square-foot Georgian Colonial there by the Arboretum, so it will be Home. Florida State University has surrounded by a natural setting." a 7,400 square-foot house worth For that purpose, the founda­ $5 .3- million, and Florida A&M tion solicited the help of Bernie University 's President Frederick Johnson, a custom homes designer Humphries lives in a 4,200-square­ in the Orlando area. Johnson will foot president's house. The Univer­ create the concept, and Robert Har­ • • sity of South Florida wi11 soon un­ ris Architects of Winter Park will p1zzer1a ® veil a 10,000-square-foot, $1.2-mil­ draft prelirninarY designs by the end lion house. of summer. "It's everybody's home. We If all goes as planned, the have annual events that include 'The house could be completed by mid- Ice-Cream Social' which enable the 1996. 282-0505 Torregrosa wins award LOcated across from U.C.F., From AWARD; page 1 organizations both off and on cam­ ' pus, including the Hispanic Ameri­ Torregrosasaidhethoughttheaward can Student Association and Habi­ might become a lost cause. tat for Humanity. He was also a next to the UC6 theaters Nevertheless, he decided to recent committee member on Or­ keep up with the results be­ lando MayorGlendaRood' s Panel cause, he said, "I knew I was on Nighttime Activities, a com- - . qualified to get the award and I . mittee formed to design a way to wanted it." curb juvenile delinquency in Down­ We Deliver! Torregrosa is majoring in town Orlando. psychology and sociology and also Torregrosa' sphoto and creden­ wants a minor in political science. tials will appear in The USM Official He is involved in a diverse array of Collegiate Yearbookfor 1994. Saturday and Sunday night •

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c • • :) The Central Florida Future .o llllOll June 29, 1994 Discussing gay rights? There is no discussion Last weekend, New York City held the Gay Games IV. Homosexuals from all over the world closed the games with a grand ceremony and parade, while in another part of New York City, a much darker event was being remembered. Twenty-five years ago the Stonewall incident, in which homosexuals were forbidden to march in protest of the way in which homosexuals where being treated, occured. This year's anniversary of that beginning of the gay rights movement ran into a wall as did the initia1 incident, but this one was a lot less tangible. Although the march by thousands of supposedly "militant" gay and lesbian participants was illega1, as was the origina1 march in 1969, this one came to fruition, nonetheless. Followfog the wake of the games and the Stonewa11 march has been a lot of debate concerning gay rights . • The meat of these debates concerns the right of \ homosexua1s to live as "nonna1" human beings in society: Do they have the right to share an apartment as a couple among T REALl2ff) AFTER ~e predominantly heterosexual families? Do they have the right to fll PPED oui, ... r foi'Gol attend church with heterosexua1s who share the same faith? Are gay couples entitled to share the same benefits that a Ta Boy BATl-/RooM 1issu~.' married heterosexua1 couple do? The list goes on. Are these va1id questions? Does there need to be any discussion regarding these "rights" for gays as compared to • heterosexuals? No, no. None of these questions should even have to be discussed. Even suggest.iqg that these rights need to be addressed is Assault-weapon ban all show, no action • a sad state of affairs and speaks poorly for this society. By raising these questions and bringing such discussions into the :::.:·:·:=:-:.:·:-::::::::: ... :.;-•.•'.•.• ••• ·.•.•.•• ·•· ...... ·..... ' . . light of day from their Dark Ages crypt is a despicable and Hey, it's time to celebrate! Now that assault we&pons have frightening concept. been banned, we won't have to worry about crime anymore - :;• ••·· •..•..... •.. '.'i i(tlihl •-i1: n,~:'""' When the discussion of gay rights comes up, it draws a Not! . bleak and gloomy parallel to unforgivable periods in American I hate to be facetious, but this legislation is BOGUS, start to history-first women, then blacks, and now gays. finish. It's a well-orchestrat~ propaganda campaign advanced with rnisinfonnation and fear-mongering. Legislators think the .. __ ..1.r.! These are all rights which were fought for and are still i•A1t.:.:..1 .1_i!_1 ~\.\!_!_~_ ,.;.;.;.;:::'.:;:::;:;11; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; \_!• .:_.:_.:_:_:;_·.:··-~•11...... -:-:·:.:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::11.1 being fought for, and why? Just by discussing gay rights, and American people d~n ' t care about the facts and will believe lies if the citizens' militia rifles and that.is why they have pushed for the whether or not homosexuals should have them, is ludicrous. they are told them often enough. Of course they have rights. They have every damn right . These are the facts: no gun control law, in any city, state or ban. They will not be able to implement their New World Order Agenda until they demoralize this country by trivializing and that any other human being in this country has. By talking nation, has everreduced violent crime, nor has it slowed its rate of restricting the worship of God, destroy the economy, break apart about "giving" gays rights, gays are lowered to a subhuman ' growth, compared to similar areas without such laws. For ex­ families, sabotage the state's ability to punish crime, and then level. No one should have the right to suppose superiority over ample, ~~ough England's homicide rate is low compared to that _ remove the individua1' s ability to resist tyranny and oppression via any other human being, regardless of race, gender, religion, of the United States, the European country has twice as many an assault weapons ban. political views or sexual preference. homicides with fireanns as before adopting its repressive laws. Before you call me an alarmist, think about the others who Anyone who thinks he or she h;;is the "right" to decide While the American homicide rate is four- to eight-times were disanned "for their own protection." Think about the 6 upon the rights of other humans should crawl back under a that of most European nations, and firearms are frequently used in million Jews and the 6 million other "defectives" or undesirables rock and wait for the world to.end and the primordial ooze to American murders, America's violent crime rates are even higher exterminated under Hitler, the 25 million Russians under Lenin begin anew. Does this sound like fighting intolerance with for crimes where guns are infrequently or rarely involved. Sev­ and Stalin who disagreed with those in control, the 30 million intolerance? Probably. But can one tolerate intolerance? It's a enty-five to 80 percent of violent crimes in the United States are Chinese under Mao Tse-tung who didn't hum the right tune, and catch-22. committed by career criminals, many on some form ofconditional the 1.5 million Armenians under Turkish rule who weren't the The United States does not exist as a caste society. or early release. Additionally, most of this crime is drug-related. right shade of ethnicity. There is a class division, but not such a division that, through The biggest deterrent to this type of criminal is fear that their Did anyone see the unending stream of bodies corning over hard work and perseverance, one cannot break out of one class victiffi might be armed. These criminals know that even if guns are the waterfall in Rwanda on television? Human nature isn't and move upwards into another. Sure, it's easy to say this, and outlawed, they will still be able to easily obtain them. Robbery and different here in the United States. sadly, in reality, it is many times impossible for some to break robbery-murder rates are consistently higher in cities with ~estric­ What happened there can happen here unless we learn from the walls of an economically suppressive society and earn a tive firearms laws and/or hostile enforcement of such laws com­ history and take the proper precautions. You know, like creating better way of life. Still, the opportunity exists. pared to cities with lenient gun laws and enforcement. a check and ba1ance to the government power the way the We are on the verge of a new millennium. It is sad to The globa1 elite is responsible for creating the "enemy," founding fathers did when they ratified the Second Amendment think that a country, supposedly so advanced as the United deceptively labeled the "assault weapon." True assault weapons - "the rights of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be States, still reverts to such an archaic mode of thought. It is are fully-automatic machine guns manufactured for military use. infringed." inconceivable to even think for a minute that a discussion of These were not the target of the assault weapons ban. The assault Hundreds of millions of people have been slaughtered in • another human's rights are valid. To do that is to belittle all weapons ban targeted semi-automatic rifles designed for the this century alone, because they were defenseless and despised by humans and diminish any advancement that has been made civilian market, capable of only one shot at a time. These civilian those in power. The few hundred people killed unjustly by militia toward HUMAN rights in the 20th century. semi-autos are used to commit less than one percent of the crimes rifles in this country is a tragedy, but when has any powerful tool Gays are human, just as women are, blacks are, and any in the United States, so banning them will not impact crime. ever been without a downside - fire, electricity, automobiles, other race on this planet is. Everyone is entitled to the same Then why the ban? Why ban rifles that the patriots of this etc? rights as everyone else, and any discussion to the contrary is country refer to as "Second Amendment militia rifles?" If the We must carefully consider that those who do not learn counter-productive to any advancement this society has made answerisn'tcleartoyou,perhapsyoushouldcancelyoursubscrip­ from histof:Y, usually become history. Read Robertson's book The toward an equal and united world. If anyone has a problem tion to The Orlcindo Slantinal. It's reporters are too busy reporting New World Order to start with. He has supporting evidence that with this concept, China is about a century behind in human on TonyaandNancy,Amy Fisher,LorenaandJohn, and spinning globalists have determined the population in the United States rights. Passports can be had cheap. But then again, where their stories to the left to worry about truly informing the public. must be reduced 75 percent by the year 2000. would you stand in there society? Would they allow you They print this tripe so all their readers will think the world Will you beamongthesurviving25 percent? Wake up, it's rights? Scary thought, isn't it? is hunky-dory, and they will be lulled to sleep while their rights are stolen from them. The fact is, the globalists in the government fear later than you think. • -David G. Barnett, opinion editor News Editor If we can't beat the price 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. Advertising Manager Jason Meder 12243 University Blvd.• Orlando FL 32817 Opinion Editor David G. Barnett Business Office (407) 823-8054 News dttrce (407) 823-8192 Advertising Sales Chad Deckard, Sean Perry Photo Editor Armando Solares Fax (407) 823-9495 · Copy Editor We'll pay you $100! Publisher/Editor in Chief Staff Writers: Robin Longaker, Andi Johnson, Derek Art Director Rodney Ellison Dave Bauer Krause, Madam Ariel, Tom James, Justin Delias, Production Manager Matt Baclar Manag~ng Edi~or Business Manager Cynthia Conlin Steve Norris Sean Devaney, Rosibel Monserate, Brynner Yee

Opinionsauthor's signature, expressed major in The and Central phone Florida number. Future Letters are arethose subject of the to newspaper editing for orrammar individual ands columnist ace and and become not necessa th / 1·1 Y th ose 0 f th e university · · a d ~inistrati~n· · · or B_oar~ of Regents. Letters.to the Editor· must be typed. a maximum of 300 words and include the academic year and weekly during the summer. The Central Florida Future is a 501 cell Florida ndewspatpefrf! sulblJect to the1rdpublh1cat1on. The Central Flonda Future is a free. non-profit newspaper published weekly during the • In~·• not-for-prof~1tpcoorppeortraYt .1oofnthae• n 1s no o 1c1a y associate wit the University of Central Florida. 6 June 29, 1994 The Central Florida Future A studenf s look at the injustices of financial aid: Part Ill of Ill

In previous articles I've addressed the problems and compensation issues - they have competition now. This may possible solution to the dilemma of student financial aid at lead many to take positions at other colleges without adjuncts; UCF and other American universities. Financial aid overlooks additionally, many overzealous adjuncts grade lower than the needs of middle class students and government obligations professors. These problems lead to adjuncts being a limited, to fairly return taxes paid into the education system; it has but powerful solution. attempted to support the needy by failing the needs of regular The final suggestion has the greatest merit - private students. One solution to this problem is the incorporation of money. Many students don'tknow there is already a vigorous, past and present tax payer (students and parents) contributions more qualified, academically successful students. They also andsuccessful,pursuitofprivateeducationdollars.Abouttwo into the FAF need analysis formula. This would leave the receive academic perks such as reduced GPA requirements, years ago IBM donated $1 million to UCF for its discretionary current system, which disperses grants to those with the lowest special waivers and probationary status, and free one-on-one use. UCF chose to dedicate 100 per cent of it to research. There incomes first, while providing fairness to those taxpayers tutoring. is certainly no lack of donations or its use. As in a faculty receiving little for their contributions. Additionally, money Unfortunately, UCF cannot withdraw this inequity be­ senate meeting I attended, much controversy exists concern­ allocated for education should only be spent on capital invest­ tween athletic and academic support. If it did, its sport ing how to distribute donations between education and re­ ments such as classrooms, campus improvements, libraries, recruiting would see a drastic drop, since all the other colleges search, and between different research projects among the and limited scholarships for the truly needy and deserving - also provide the sta~ed privileges to high profile sports ath­ faculty. Yet, the vote always favors giving all or most of the the handicapped and graduate researchers involved in com­ letes. This problem needs to be solved at the inter-university money to a few very powerful and competent research­ mercially beneficial projects. Thfs would decrease standard level. UCF can spearhead it with vigorous lobbying through oriented professors. This is because of professors' overbal­ aid, but would indirectly aid many more students by providing the university administration. anced emphasis on tenure and reputation through publication a grant via less taxes. One member of student government suggested diverting and research, versus educating competent students. Consid­ Student suggestions for improving student aid include: . capital and plant funds, for maintaining and building class­ ering the university emphasis, reflected in the senate leader­ using "capital and plant improvement funds" allocated by the rooms, to the pool of aid money. In the short run, this is ship, I don't blame them. Florida Board of Regents to universities, the reduction of feasible, but it cannot solve the problem in the long term. This Students should demand a higher percentage of discre­ athletic scholarships and privileges, a freeze on faculty raises, course will also result in decreased university growth and poor tionary funds be used fortheireducation. Student government, hiring oflower paid adjuncts, and pursuing private money for facilities. Therefore, the idea is a quick fix that holds little who was very aware of the issue when I left the organization, teaching versus research. merit, strategically; we're already short on classes. would be a great ally in this cause. It should be noted, some The suggestion to divert athletic scholarships for aca­ The freeze on faculty raises is unacceptable; This will funds are discretionary, while others are specifically granted demic grants was made by a frustrated student "sick of seeing result in UCF providing below market pay. Noncompetitive to research only because the UCF fund-raiser asked it be ( dumb athletes, who often don't graduate, making an income pay leads to substan

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• A2 A.\16 June 29-Jul\' 5. 1994 · ~ / DMD RIP ROCH: Neal I MY more? New Orleans Cajun rock hits Downtown J&B

onstage. Led by vocalist-guitarist Wild Bill Davis, Dash Rip Rock tore through a variety of originals off of its fifth album, Tiger Town. The band also peppered the set with a variety of covers that ranged from a parody-medley of "Freebird" and "Stairway to Heaven" to Hank WilliarnsJr.'s "ISawtheLight," played at a near-thrash pace. Dash Rip Rock, who takes their name from a character on The Beverly Hillbillies, is known for its appearances on college cam- . puses across the South over the past nine years. However, Thursday the band showed that it could take their act into a club and still bring people out of their seats. Rip Rock also · showed its range with a Cajun song and followed it with the tune "Bum F-Egypt," which Davis introduced as a love song. Dash Rip Rock then blasted through coNCb.RT6 IN JULY originals such as "String You Up" and "True Drunk Love." The highlight of the show, 2 Stone Temple Pilots, Meat The boys from Dash however, was when bassist Ned Rathbone 3 took hold of the microphone and growled uppet5, Redd Kross, The Edge by JAMIE THOMAS through "She's All Liquored Up." Collapsing Lungs, Axis writer Dash Rip Rock, although under con­ tract ~ith Mammoth Records, is a very corn- . The Station Dash Rip Rock brought its ~urnorous mercially successful band. However, their blend of "punky-rockabilly" music to The stage antics, and the fact that these guys can Bio hazard, Downtown Jazz and Blues Club Thursday. flat-out play, has given them a reputation as Hailing from New Orleans, the band great live band. Their performance Thursday Pantera brought a virtual Mardi Gras atmosphere did nothing to damage that claim. Florida Expo Park,·Tampa Toad the Wet Sprcx:Ret < maRe.s a splash at the Edge Traffic, Orlando Arena byTOMDiPAULO takes the stage to the myriads of fans and -·The Fenwicks, Axis Writer immediately breaks into "Is it for Me," from its top selling third album Fear. But let's not J.J. Whispers It's June 21, and welcome to the hippest forge~ that it did not start there. lillypad in Orlando, or as we locals like to call Toad the WetSprocketbeganitshumble Diane Schuur, it, The Edge. I'm standing around among career in 1986 when four Californian teens­ hundreds of others, eagerly awaiting the ar­ vocalist Glen Phillips, guitarist Todd Nichols, ~pcot Center rival of Toad the Wet Sprocket. bassist Dean Dinning and drummer Randy However, as always, there's an open­ Guss - got together in local garages to churn ing act. This is not necessarily a bad thing, for out powerful yet deep, alternative pop music as we all know, it's a great way to be intro­ at it's best. duced to incredible new bands, which, on Taking its name from a Spinal Tap-ish occasion, have even been known to blow scene from a Monty Python skit, (which was The Eagles, Melissa away the headliner. making fun of rock-band names) they pro­ However, this was definitely not the ceed to record their debut album Bread and Etheridge case tonight. The opening band was a little­ Circus for a measly $650. They sold their known, just recently-signed act known as album at gigs and local record stores, which Orange Bowl, Miahlrl Geggy-Tah- four guys who combined a helped finance their second release, Pale. very eclectic use of instruments in their set, in Two years after their inception, Co- Yellowman, a similar vein as Mr. Bungle, Fishbone or 1umbiaRecords signed the band and officially even avant garde jazz artist John Zorn's solo re-released both of their albums and provided Asylum, outings. The only difference between Geggy money to help support the band on the road. Melbourne and the aforementioned bands is that they They began to open up for such illustrious acts throw it all together and it works; withGeggy, as the B52's, Deborah Harry, (of Blondie it "huh-huh, huh, sucks." fame) and Michael Penn. They established a I give them full credit for being a great somewhat large fan base and did things their contemporary and top 40 radio format. In 18 band, but spirituality is very imponant to visual band. They used some stage props way and at their own pace. Alternative bands months and over 250 shows, Fear went plati­ us. Music itself is spiritual. It's what moves (rocking chair), came out break-dancing, and weren't pushed to be mega-stars after just one num in North America and Europe. us to do what we do and should convey a even created a mini-disco out of the Edge for album in the late 80' s as they are today in the Success was long overdue, but the sud­ certain feeling arid mood to the listener." a few minutes. glut ridden 90's. den rise in popularity surprised the band, They definitely created a euphoric But they try too hard to be different, and After penning their third album Fear, especially the crossing over into the top 40 atmosphere on this night. Toad is one of the end up sounding like a musical flea market, the band became- overnight sensations with radio format. It made them want to go back few bands that can have no stage presence throwing together catch and call vocals, a hits like "All I Want" and "Walk on the into the studio and record their next offering and still leave the audience screaming for hannonica, keyboards with effects and even a Ocean". "We write music we like and enjoy live, to get that less polished, "organic" feel more. They look like "Joe Shmo" off the steel drum. Their hearts are definitely in it, but first, and whoever gets it, gets it," revealed back into their music. The outcome was their street. Toad's music speaks for itself. They the bottom line is that the best thing going for drummer Randy Guss. "We don't write with latest effort Dulcinea, named after the story of are excellent,proficient musicians who them is their mascot Gina, a baby Boston a particular audience in mind." Don Quixote's "Dulcinea'', where a plain don't need a stage show to come off as a Terrier! Well lots of people got Toad's mes­ townswoman is idealized by the man who great live band. The band performed a 20 By this time, I'm definitely in the mood sage, including college radio,_MTV' s 120 adores her." The album has a strong tone of to see the band I came to experience. Toad minutes, and even the God forsaken adult spirituality throughout. "Were not a religious See TOAD, page A3 ------... _.., __ ~ · June 29-July 5. 1994 AX.16 /\3 the Clutch at Club Nowhere

Dig, The Station 5 7 photo I CONLIN America, by CYNTIDA CONU!'l to the bar. Church St. Station Managing editor When Sheer Terror finished its energy and angst-filled set, the moshers headed for Dig, Lucy's Fur It gets really hot in Club Nowhere. the door for some outside air, and a small, It's the sort ofheat which hovers around oscillating fan on the far-end of the bar whirred Coat, you like a Jell-0 mold, making you sweat so to cool off the place as '?Os-rock tracks by much your bra strap slides up your wet back Deep Purple and Black Sabbath blared through Milk Bar, and you hope you don't get a rash from your the speakers. pantyhose. At last Clutch came on. The band is Jacksonville This smoldering ambience did little, signed with the New York labellnner Journey however, to lessen the spirits of the throng of Records, a subsidary of Atlantic. ~lutch is youths who attended the Bennett Avenue pub touring to pr9mote its newest album, to see Grind vault, Sheer Terror and Clutch on Intena.tional Speedway League: "Anthems, June 21. Anecdotes and Undeniable Truths. " By the time I had finished driving around The musicians, dressed in T-shirts and town looking for batteries for my flash and Converse tennis shoes, took their places on Cannibal Corpse, arguing with Fat Harry, the show's promoter, the low wooden stage and the sweat-drenched at the door, I had unfortunately missed the concert-goers enveloped the band, flailing Cynic, first band, a local one, Grindvault. arms, fists, elbows and dripping hair as Jean Sinster When I finally entered the pub, Sheer Paul Gaster hit his drum set. Terror was in the middle of its set. The throng The heat was smothering, especially The Edge was so dense it was forming a plug between with dozens of active· bodies crammed to­ the front end of the bar and the stage, in front gether. of which a mosh pit of sweaty, mostly crew­ "Can I have a sip of your water, dude?" cutted young men had formed. My friend Susan was complaining that she couldn't get See CLUTCH, Page A3 Sausage Soundgarden, Miami Killdozer levels Rev. Horton For more information · Heat, UAMI on show times and Sumise Musical Downtown venues, call See Killdozer page AS Theatre, ticketmaster at Sumise (407) ~39-3900.

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Volume 1, fuue 7

Editor: Sean Perry The Axis Entertainment Magazine Music Editor: Jorge Alvarez is the entertainment connection for the University of Central Florida Film Critic: Derek Krause and the surrounding Orlando area. ) Staff Writers: Andi Johnson, A special thank you is appropriate Tom Di Paulo, Jamie Thomas, to the Downtown Jazz & Blues • Cynthia Conlin Club, staff member Tom DiPaulo and Sony Music for their Cover Design: Sean Perry contributions and cooperation. Steel Pole Bathtub shakes the foundation opening for Killdozer. photo/Virus i\4 i i\XI6 June 29Julv; 5. 1994

Join the Kiss Anny 16 000 Movies Musicians from Garth Boorks to Lenny Kravitz pay tribute ' AMERICAN VIDEO NETWORK The Largest, The Best With Over tion (a "supergroup" featuring To Believe. It's not as eclectic, but 30,000 Movies Per Store members from Tool, Faith No stil1 jams. This just goes to prove More, and Rage Against The Ma­ that alternative bands weren't born r------, chine) were decent, . but left me "alternative". Many grew up on 1 Free 1 feeling flat. cheesy rock n' roll like Kiss, a Movie! band that most of the fans of the I Rent Two Movies at Regular Price and I Dinosaur Jr.' s version of l Receive one Movie FreeT Please present I "Goin' Blind" is so unlike the acts on this tribute would deny "9 - ~u~·!!P= ~0/2,.4_ ,6' original Kiss song that it sounds ever having·Iistened to. as if it came straight off of their· The original lineup of Kiss, last album, Where You Been, and Gene Simmons, Paul Stanley, Ace Frehley and Peter Kiss will never never even intended to be on a All Movies 2 for $3.00 Mon-Thurs. Kiss cover compilation. It was be forgotten, asfong as their influ­ Extra Days Only 94¢ definitely the most original track ence is felt in the bands of today. *Pinar Plaza 282-3666 Be on the lookout for even 726 S. Goldenrod Rd. (Winn Dixie) on the album. *Kissimmee Square 9 3 t-0005 by TOM DiPAULO Toad The Wet Sprocket more versions that didn't fit on 1355 E. Vine St. (Corner of Vine & Michigan) *Goodings Plaza 774-9119 Axis Writer does a laughable, yet purposely this album, including the late Kurt 1031 Montgomery Rd. (at 434) · 1 *Apopka 862-4441 sappy anti-party take on Kiss · Cobain with the Meat Puppets, It's only been a few years 3030 E. Semoran Blvd. (Hunt Club) since we have seen one of these, party anthem "Rock and Roll All Nine Inch Nails, Ministry, Pantera, *Conway Shopping Center 282-5555 4400 A.,. Curry Ford Rd. (Next to Publix) but hey, you can't get enough of a Night". This has to be heard to be Stone Temple Pilots and Run­ *K-Mart Plaza 834-3666 believed, but don't take it seri­ D.M.C. in the near future. 6813 Hwy. 17-92 (Fern Park) good thing. It all started some *Americana Plaza 857-0530 time ago when C/Z Records put ously. 2053 American Blvd. *Willow Creek Plaza 699-9119 out Hard To Believe, a compila­ Extreme's pop-metal/ funk 2285 Red Bug Lake Rd. (W. ofTuscawilla) take on "Strutter" is a great med­ *Westgate Shopping Center 294-4441 tion of Kiss covers. Bands like 2761 N. Hiawassee Rd. (at Silver Star) Nirvana, The Melvins, and Bullet ley of sorts, mixing in "God of *University Square Plaza 65 7 · 8414 . 7456 University Blvd. (Next to Winn Dixie) Lavolta got together to do their Thunder" and "Shout It Out Toad best punked-out grunge versions Loud". Lead singer Gary Cherone sounds so , •Continued from A-2 • much like Paul song set which included songs Stanley it's evenly represented from alLfour ~ ® scary. albums, something else original USED TRADE-IN My per­ that many bands don't do. Most CD'S CD'S sonal favorite, grm.J.ps play their latest album in and without a it's entirety and .only do a few of doubt the most their major hits. Toad is very true slamming tune to their core fan base because af- , on the album, ter all, it is thy who have gotten WAXTREE is The Mighty them this far. ,• Mighty A major highlight of the WAXTREE CARRIES A WIDE VARIETY Bos stones ver - show was when drummer Randy sion of "De- OF MUSIC, T-SHIRTS, POSTERS AND Kiss without the make-up. Guss got out from behind his kit troit Rock and ordered the lights to be cut STICKERS. THE EXTENSIVE SELECTION of classic Kiss tunes. City". Their mix of ska-core with and a spotlight placed on him. He OF NEW AND USED TAPES AND CD'S Enter 1994. Only two origi­ "Lemmy-esque" vocals will have then donned a pair of "fly" sun­ nal members of Kiss, Gene you "Lasin' Your Mind" in sec­ glasses and did a hysterically INCLUDES ALTERNATIVE, REGGAE, Simmons and Paul Stanley remain. onds. The disc closes with the mocking yet sincerely accurate - COUNTRY, BLUES, JAZZ AND MORE. Across the ocean, a new revamped Yanni of Japan, Yoshiki, doing a imitation of Bono from U2. project where bands that grew up lush classical version of "Black The band ended the show AT WAXTREE YOU CAN EVEN SELL OR on Kiss, as well as bands that Kiss Diamond" with The Am{frican with their biggest hit "Walk on the :TRADE YOUR CD'S & TAPES. themselves are fans of, do their Symphony Orchestra. It !s way Ocean," playing to a sea of bob­ best to pay homage to the mig~ty cool- and you thought you'd bing and_swaying kids, who for WAXTREE IS LOCATED AT THE COR ~\ER OF "Gods of Thunder". never hear a muzak version of a one night completely forgot all .The disc opens with a psy­ Kiss song . the pressures of summer session ALOMA AVE. & 436 IN THE SEMORAN chedelic soul infested Lenny This is fun listening, period. and relaxed for a cool night at the SHOPPING CENTER, WINTER PARK. Kravitz.belting out "Duece" with No deep messages or polit!cal swamp with our favorite amphib- 407-677-8897 special guest Stevie Wonder on statements to get, just balls-to­ ians. L MONDAY-SATURDAY 11-8, SUNDAY 12-5 harmonica. Country superstar the-wall rock n' roll, by a slew of .------' ,.. Garth Brooks does "Hard Luck today's best, yet extremely diverse Woman" in a very uncharacteris­ bands. From country to classical, tically 'un-country' vein. or ska to thrash, you've got it all IJ Contributions from An­ here. thrax, The Lemonheads, The Gin Don't forget to check out the first Kiss compilation Hard Blossoms, and Shandi's Addie·- • ·------·······------·I 1 ~~ o~fefo~I~ T~k~fut !~~t~n~~~s~3{!p I I . ~- ~ - : ' I rP~ I I D ~~ t6h Co[,\ .-4t I I . FINE 9CHINESE CUISINE . I I Open I • I I I Mol'\day-Satl-\rda~ 11:00cu)'\- ·1.0:00pm I I Si.tnday 12:00- 9:00pm I • I I I - .£.unclieonSpeciaJS 'Dai£g - I I Monday Thru Saturday 11:00 • 3:00 I I I I I I Located at H-ie !At'liver'Wi~ Palm S~opping Ce.nter I • 4QSO .Alafa~a i:l'ail, S"ite 200 I ·Oviedo, Fl. 3276S I I rft. (407) .359-1888 I •••••••••••••••••••••• June 29-July 5. 1994 .AXl8 /\5 J Clutch drives 'em wild -Continued fromA-2 Kindness," which starts off slow - dotting their !earing faces, numer­ about as slow as Clutch can get, then ous patrons were providing the , one woman in the audience yelled to graduates to a more raw, mosbable growling lyrics. the band's lead singer, By the time the last song Neil Fallon, when the ended, there was no delay - the group was between speakers switched immediately to songs. One sweaty hand playing lower-volume CD's, and to another, he passed her the throng disapeared through the his plastic cup. "Thanks, door, and the oscillating fan resumed ., dude!" she said, taking a its whirring task. It was too hot for gulp. He gestured for her an encore. to keep the water, and the Clutch is a great band;and the music resumed. members are surely deservant of a Aside from the larger place to play than Club No­ DEAltA'S SKIH ART s·roo10 group's intense, power­ where. Hopefully, at their next Or­ . d dWTflTTOOS dri ven, ;guttural hard-core lando venue there will be more room I... 1cense , Awar mnmg · Individual expression with sound, it is this sort of on the floor. Female Artist . . band-audience bonding DEANA LJPPENS a hfet1me ~uarantee that makes Clutch so cool. Eine· Line Designs, ·Freehand or C ;over~u ·p~ : And it is its regtilar-guy · ... "f•,. r • , , ,, I • · " -· 1' . • . • J .. . , ... • ~ 'II • • relationship with the au- · photo/ CONLIN We Accept Mastercard and Visa Cn;dit Curds! dience which makes Clutch rocks Club Nowhere. _ · ! 41 ROE. Colonial Dr. autch worthy of being seen live. tempo. During this tune, the Orlando, FL 32826 Discount Perhaps the best song the band volume on Fallon' smicrophone was '281-1228 perfonned was "Milk of Human a bit low, but with beads of sweat L...... 1fon-Sat l 2-8 Kiildozer and Steel Pole pave over Downtown Jazz and Blues Club

by JORGE ALVAREZ performed during the show. Music editor So it was fitting that after Once I reconciled the muf- spirited sets by locals Shyster and tler-less Mack-truck-growl of a Load and an eardrum-shattering set voice I'd been hearing for years by the San Francisco based rhythm­ with the five and a half foot, 140 lb . ."noise trio Steel Pole Bathtub, TONIGHT, WED. JUNE 29 man I was talking to before the Killdozer started their backwater - CLUB NOWHERE Ki lldozer concert at the Downtown rant-sty lings with acoverofEMF's 74 BENNETT RD. 4 7- Jazz and Blues Club, I was ready for "Unbelievable." In one fell swoop just about anything. It soon became -Killdozer transmogrified EMF's evident why Michael Gerald, the bubble gum-pulp tune into a growl­ diminutive singer and bassist for ing lamentation and correctea the Killdozer, always seemed to hulk a universal karmic disjunction caused head over the rest of the band in three years ago when the song inex­ concert photographs - he stands, plicably became a hit. literally, on a wooden soapbox: a The group then proceeded to veritablemessengerforthenewpro­ weave its way through an hour and letariat. a half, 12 song set that included five Gerald is as affable in person new songs off of Uncompromising as his backwoods-mutant persona WarOnArl, five covers, two oftheir on record is unnerving - except, if old songs and one indescribable and you ask him about his notorious undecipherable "jazz jam" in honor disdain for Wal-Marts. of the Downtown Jazz and Blues "I hate Sam Wal ton," snapped Club. Gerald. "He'sthepersonificationof "Cotton Bolls" (from the little everything that's wrong with Baby Buntin' album) and "Hottent" America." (from the Blur BP) sound retooled Judging by the pseudo-reac­ and cleaner -live, but the psychotic tionary communist propaganda on guitar noise ofBill Hobson -who is the new Killdozer record, Uncom­ "busy fishing and taking care of his promising War On Art: Under The kid" according to Gerald - isn't Dictatorship OfThe Proletariat on missed because Paul Zagoras deftly Touch and Go records, it's obvious fills the role and is capable of han­ that Gerald enjoys defying expecta­ dling the old material. tions. After all, Madison, Wiscon­ And when the group per­ sin is not the hotbed for the new formed new material like "Das fomenting Marxist/Leninist revo­ Kapital" and the vitriolic anti-Wal­ lution. And the trio-rounded out by Mart rant "Enemy of the People" it Dan Hobson on drums and Paul was evident that the new incarna­ S~nday July 3 "Sh k Zagoras "the new Greek guy" on tion of Killdozer has coalesced Lizard" $3 Admissfo~ guitar-aren' texactlyTrotsky, Stalin around Zagara' s new guitar riffs and Che Guevara. and phrasings. . before 10:30 with But Killdozer knows how to The highlight of the evening free /cehouse al/ night! make thick and slow "squeal like a came at the close of the set proper, pig" grunge go a long way; and it before the encore, when the band sounds as good today as it did a did "Knuckles the Dog Who Helps decade ago on their debut album People." Gerald admitted that the Intellectuals Are The Shoeshine song was inspired by a Discovery Boys Of The Ruling Elite. channel documentary on dogs that The 'dozers are well known help disabled people. And the tear­ for covering 1970' s pop standards. ful (for all the wrong reasons) ode For ladies Only, their 1990release, which features the refrain "Knock- Want more Inf0 11 was a cover album which included Jes the dog what a very good dog Call 629.4 779· . takes on Don McLean's "American you are" repeated countless times Pie,'·' Bad Company's "Good Lovin' brought the crowd to its feet. Gone Bad" and "Hush,'' which they Killdozer appropriately The Central Florida Future Classified June29, 1994 I I

I CLUB INFO HELP If/ANTED OTHER TlPISTS I

I ay Lesbian Bisexual Student Union BED- QUEEN SET. NEVER USED Summer Resort Jobs - Earn to Term Papers & Resumes, at ter­ KITTENS eets Tues 9PM PH 218. All Wei- MUST SELL$135 657-~78 $12/hr + tips. Hawaii, Florida, rific rates. 281-8888. M-S, 9-9, Truly amazing beautiful, gray, short hiar, Genny Rockies, Alaska, New England, etc 8 weeks old. FREE to loving human. Small size refrigirator. Great for dorm o · 1-206-632-0150 ext: R5418 896-4219 1------1 office. $75 080 call Victor 273-5316 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn WORDMASTERS up to +2,000+/ mo. on Cruise Ships IVOW'1T'EER:W:a:JIED..MEllA Typing and resume service or Land-Tour companies. Summer :re.Y! Since 1986 for all your student needs. M/F Non Smoker wanted to share 41 & Full-time-employment available. UCF Electrical Engineering Grad. Is IBM and laser equip. Same-day ser­ No exp necessary. For info call _ running for GOVERNOR of Florida 3 Townhouse 10 min. from Campus, 1 Pl tf vice avail. We've moved, call for info. 206-634-0468 ext: C5418 a orm: 277-9600 near Howell Branch and Aloma. Own Calculator HP 285 w/manuals $75, 1. Issues must be brought before the bath, W/D, dishwasher, etc. $240/ 080, Call Dennis 696-0454 i-S-t-ff--ed-. -d-t--rk-.-G--H---f itizens for vote! Quarterly votes on the ------1 mo,$100 dep, spit utiltties. Call 679- a ne e o wo in roup ome withDevelopmentallyDisabledAdults issues: 1/4 Governors ques. f/vote, 2/4 9494 (leave ,.,~,<;age) ------; ' Profes i0 nal typing in my home m~· IBM PS/2, 640K memory, 20MB HD, Oviedo area, FIT and PIT, afternoons, ttizens Group ques. f/vote, 3/4 Judical s MCGA, 1200 Band Modem, $350 midnight and weekend shifts. Good ues. f/ vote, 4/4 Legis. ques. fl vote. allows me to offer my services at OBO Call Pat@ 366-4317 pay and beneftts. Call 365-8015 . Secondry education is a priv. not a very reasonable rates. Term pa- right. Tough schools w/ discipline. Let's pers, reports, resumes, cover let- FOR RENT ------n1,0te on it! ters, etc. For your convenience, I FrontDesk~osition: Lake Buenayis~a . Prison should be a place you never have a FAX, so your drafts can be area. Flexible hours. Professional antto return to. Hard labor. Let's Vote faxed, s~ving you a delivery trip. demeanor a must. Call Qhristine 82~~ nit! Haven't you had enough of voting CALLJANESPRING at645-0880. OAKWOOD VILLAGE 1979HondaPreludec/osunroof,brand 1227 inthesameuntouchables! Wedemand I'm only a phone call away. $991st months rent (selected apts) new Weber carb. Needs exhaust pipe i------1morevoting on the issues! Help get this .,_-______$35 each Application 1 and engine work, call, leave message, Waiter/Waitresses/Hostess needed at . platform and beliefs into the Governors $99 depostt will call back. $750 cash. $407-297- theDragonQourtRestaurant. Askfor ice by collecting petitions immedi- Any size apartment!!! 1427 · Jackieat359-1888 ately. Deadline! Pleasecall282-8169 KCO Inc. Typing $1.50 678-6735 Call Oakwood Now: 678-2987 85 300ZX - 5 spd., dark blue w/lt blue or info and view KIOSK bulletin board interior, 107kmile,owned6yrs.,$4700 Friendly, outgoing person needed for .or more info. Paid for by the campaign OBO part-time receptionist position, 15-20 ccount of Robert J. Kilpatrick. A+ Typing and Word Processing 2 b 2 b h t lk' 1------1 hr~. a week. Health Club/Tanning Quality work! Quick results! r a town ouse or rent, wa ing 86 Ford Tempo NC Auto $2999 Call Salon. Please call 679-2669 after 3 distance to campus. avail. now. $450. _Brea 330 _ 2040/980~ 1805, Beepe~ PM Call today! (407) 366-7123 David 249-2865 (no pets)

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The Central Florida Future s-[)orts June 29, 1994 Todd Miller Rugby Toomey raises $6,000 by ROBERT SANDERS Staff writer

Finally, last week, Houston ended a long struggle. After having the dubi­ Rugby, a sport which generally gets ous distinction of a city th'at never won a little publicity and is void of flashy players like Magic Johnson or Diego Maradonna, ) major pro sports championship, the Houston Rockets ended the drought. was anything but lacking flash this past Satur­ Housto11 won game seven of one of the day at the UCF recreational fields. least memorable NBA finals in some­ The tournament's 22 teams proved this time. by showing true athleticism, great stamina Due to the defensive battle with and fine sportsmanship in the 3rd annual the New York Knicks, for the first time Todd Miller 7' s Rugby Tournament. Teams in the NBA finals since the shot clock from as far south as Boca Rotan to as far north was instituted in 1954, neither team put as Maryland showed up. The top two teams up l 00 points in a game. qualify for the Eastern Rugby Union T~urna- Houston's Hakeem Olajuwan be­ ment. ~ came the first player in league history to Rugby, which is derived from ~cer win the NBA title in the same year he and gave birth to what we now km}w as won both the MVP and the Defensive American football, "has been given a bad Player of the Year. rap," said assistant tournament coordinator Also in the wonderful world of the John Holton. NBA, the Portland Trailblazers named a Many of the players feel the same way, arguing that it takes a lot to go out there and new head coach. The Blazers gave the ; reigns to P.J. Carlesimo for five years at play non-stop for 30 to BO minutes, sacrificing a rumored $1.5 million per season. For their bodies without the help of padding or the Carlesimo, who .coached at Seton Hall luxury of substitution. for 12 years and led them to the NCAA Maybe this is why Todd Miller loved tournament six of the last seven, this will rugby so much. He was a player who gave it be his first professional gig. all he ~ad on the UCF rugby team a few years Several college players have made ago, and now that he is no longer playing, visits to Orlando to work out for tonight's rugby is giving something back. NBA draft. One of the most notable In a rugby match three years ago, Miller was paralyzed from the w&ste down during a visitors last week was Heisman Trophy AGUILAR/UCF Photograph8r winner Charlie Ward. The Magic like Rugby continues to grow both around the country and on the UCF campus tackle. UCF rugby players later organized an what they see in Charlie, but he probably as the awareness Qf the sport increases. This weekends tournament helped won't be around when it's their turn to · raise money and educate the Central Florida community on the sport itself. See RUGBY, page 15 pick. The Magic are picking 27th and probably won't find the missing link to their championship quest. Had the Magic · UCF golfer prepares to represent country in Japan no.t traded last year for Anthony A vent, they would be picking at 18 and could Putma1_1 placed third in the TAAC Putman also proved that her golf have possibly landed somebody decent. by JESSICA KARP · Staff writer Championships as a freshman and as a skills extend beyond the college level when In Arena Football, our beloved sophomore and had strong finishes both she qualified for the 1993 U.S. Open. Orlando Predators have yet again made years in the NCAA Eastern Regionals. This summer promises to be an ex­ us proud. They beat the undefeated Al­ In her sophomore year, Putman ex­ citing one for Putman, as she was recently bany Firebirds 63-48 in a wild offensive Kristen Putman can still remem­ celled in the classroom as well as earning selected to compete in the 19th Annual shootout. The Preds are now the lone ber the very first time she played golf; Academic All-Conference honors. In ad- U.S.A. vs. Japan Collegiate Golf Champi­ undefeated team in the league. she was 12 years old and tagged along to dition, she was named to the National onship in Tokyo from June 29 through July Ben Bennett passed for a team play with her father and grandfather. Golf Coaches Association All-Scholar 1. record 321 yards in the game, and Barry N6w, 19 and a sophomore at UCF, team. Putman will join a team of nine other Wagner set three team records, one of Putman is one of the most competi­ U.S. collegiate golfers (three women was scoring six touchdowns in which tive golfers in the Trans America and six men) to take on Japan's the game. Athletic Conference. best. If the Preds don't win the coveted Even though seven years have Selections for the United Arena Bowl this year, Herkie Walls is passed, Putman can still remember States team were based on the stroke going to h~ve a lot of trouble adding how she felt the first time she played. averages of all college golfers; se­ another rhyme to his awe inspiring, clever "I hated it," she recalls. "It was niors and those who had previously Predator's commercial. Maybe instead so frustrating." participated in the competition were of "In '94 we'll win the war," it will be, But the following summer, not eligible for selection. "in '95 we'll shuck the jive." Putman began to play every day, and Traveling to Japan is not the Also close to home, the Florida in addition to developing her skill, only event on Putman's summer Marlins found themselves in the midst she also developed a love for the agenda. She also plans on compet­ of a five-game losing streak last week, game. ing in qualifiers for both the U.S. but luckily they broke OJ.It of it Sunday Putman also discovered a love Open and the U.S. Amateur. by pounding the Expos. for competition and played her first Although she still has two Cubs fans breathed a sigh of relief tournament as a sophomore at Lake­ years left at UCF, Putman has be­ last week. After famed baseball an­ land High School. gun to think seriously about the nouncer, Harry Carry, took a spill and Highlights of her successful future. was hospitalized, he left a Miami hospi­ high-school career include being "My dream is to play profes­ tal early to avoid the press and returned named The Lakeland Ledger Player­ sional golf, but I am also very seri­ to action. Apparently Carry fell over of-the-Year for two consecutive sea­ ous about school," she says. 1'1f I after succumbing to the hot tempera­ sons and earning a place on the all­ don't make it [as a professional] tures at Joe Robbie. area team as a senior. I'm going to have a solid business I guess that goes to show that beer Her high-school experience degree behind me." and heat don't mix - right Steve? proved valuable in making the transi­ Even if professional golf is Former Chicago Bears Coach tion from high school to college, and not in her future, Putman values the Mike Ditka was hospitalized with chest Putman has enjoyed much success in opportunities playing golf at the pain. He began experiencing discom­ her first two years at UCF. collegiate has given her. fort after exercising in his home. She won low-freshman honors "I've gotten to do a lot of And finally, in boxing Saturday at the prestigious Beacon Woods In­ traveling. I've been all over the state, night, Vinny Pazienza won a unanimous vitational and finished her freshman AGUILAR/UCF Photographer and now I'm getting to go to Japan. decision over the 43-year-old Roberto season with a team-low stroke aver­ _ . . . . . Playing golf in college has been an Duran. Knsten Putman will be swmgmg mto action June 11 t · d h 11 age of 78.93. 29th when the junior travels to Japan for a week ebxced en dexpenhen.ce an" as rea Y That's all for this week kids. roa ene my onzons. 14 June 29, 1994 The Central Florida Future Rugby team from Maryland takes the •e, but UCF flexes muscle RUGBY, from page 15 Robert Skalka, replied, "We heard to advance to the finals. all about." moves, but just couldn't take the about Todd's incident and came here This UCF team should be The Juggernauts went on to hard hitting. It lost 29-10. These not only to qualify, buttoraise money taken seriously, considering it was lose their remaining games in the teams showed that rugby is a sport annual tournament to help defray for Todd." the Florida Collegiate Champion Black Division and finished the that is here to stay. his medical expenses. "[The tournament] is a bad in 1990, 1992 and 1994. In 1991 day tying the Ironhorse II team It was evident that all the - ,, Last year's tournament raised situation turned into something and ~ )93 it placed second, and 12-12. players clearly enjoyed the tour­ about $4,000 for Miller. This year good," added Craig ''Face" Lukavec, only lost one game on its The day belonged to the nament. the tournament upped its total once a member of the UCF team. homefield to a collegiate team Maryland Exiles. They shut out "I thought it was a really again, raising $6,000. In fact, Lukavec and the rest (University of Florida). The UCF all three of their opponents in the well run tournament, with the best The- money was raised of his teammates on the UCF squad rugby players.fared well against qualifying round, downing the facilitiesl'veseensofar, and we'll through the sal~ of T-shirts, pro­ used the homefield to their advan­ teams in a higher division, and Pelican team from St. Petersburg definitely be back," said Mary­ grams, concessions and the $150 tage by going to the finals in the feel like they improved 100 per­ in the elimination round. land captain Skalka. 0 entry fee which each team paid to winners-plate bracket. cent in the tournament. Then they went on to defeat Andrew Sherman, a former participate in the-tournament. UCF went on to lose to the The UCF Juggernauts, a sec­ the Charlotte, N.C., team and put UCF rugby player who coordi­ Miller, whowaswatchingthe Pelicano's, a team from St. Pe­ ond rugby team from UCF, did on a rugby exhibition in the finals nated the whole tournament, said games, said, "This m~s a lot - tersburg. not fair as well. In the Clydesdale that would have turned the heads that he was very happy with the that people still remember me and The hard play of Rich Division (200 pounds and up), the of some Dallas Cowboys. turn out, and expects to have an are willing to come out and help Calvert, Matt Dedelow and the Jugernauts lost to UF's Gators 15- Charlotte team captain even bigger tournament next year. me." rest of the UCF squad beat 12 in the championship game. George Miller said, "We're a very "We hope to get more recog­ Miller's incident inspired Sarasota, 14~7, and Spacecoast, Despite the loss, Juggernaut competitive club who plays very nition throughout the east coast by many people to come to the tourna­ 17-12, to advance to the single­ Paul Magnet said, "Rugby is a cautiously but goes out to have word of mouth from Maryland and ment on his behalf. elimination round in the winners­ game of fellowship, teamwork and fun." Charlotte. Then we'll have an even One such -team is the Mary­ plate bracket. There they beat ri­ everybody trying to have a good The Charlotte team did show more reputable tournament," said land Exiles, the captain of which, val University of Florida, 19-12, time, and that's what the game is great ball handling and good Sherman. World Cup marketing not taking correct approach, educate the fans

keting front is, does that translate over Columbia- the team Pele' tator has been whispering, "Lake NFL, or let them pack their bags Andrew Varnon into a solid fan base? That much picked to win the whole tourna­ Placid, Lake Placid," remember­ to peddle their talent in Europe? remains to ee seen. ment- to put itself in good posi­ ing the monumentous 1980 U.S. Overall, the World Cup is a So far, the Cup itself has tion to advance. Olympic Hockey team who de­ great melting pot of diverse char­ Just kickin' it been a success. We have not seen feated the Soviets. acters. Behold, the superstars of the violence the naysayers had · We have Tony Meola, who South America: Bebeto, Romario, predicted. turned dowri a chance to play Valderamma, Batistuta, There have been two big In fact, off the field every­ centerfield for the_Yankees to play Maradonna. The Irish have their crossover stories in the sports body seems io be having a grand in net for his country. We have stalwart keeper, Packie Bonnar. world the past two weeks: Nearly '/ old time. On tlie field, we've seen Eric Wynalda, who went oversees What a name! The Germans have every investigative journalist in some enthralling drama. to become one of the top the multilingual and multitalented the nation has been probing into Even without knowing the · goalscorers in the Brundesliga in Juergen Klinsmann. And of OJ. Simpson's past, and on the game, sports f~ns can sinell the Germany. We have the charis­ course, Italy's darling Baggio has front of almost every newspaper adrenaline of an upset, and we' matic' Alexi Lalas with the strik­ been renowned for his creative is the World·Cup. have had plenty. ing red hair and goatee, who stands play. As a longtime soccer fan, I Ireland shocked Italy, Ro­ tall on defons~. Whatever happens after the have been quite excited about the mania stunned and These are not imported mer­ World Cup, happens. The event Cup coming to America. Here in Colu~bia, The scoring issue aside, even our boys in t~e stars and cenaries like the old NASL; they itself is here. To understand it is the United States, there has been a what America needs is someone stripes have managed to get in on are born and bred Americans who not that difficult. After all, the Jot of hype over the cup, and it is to root for.And this U.S. National · the action. grew up kicking and running. Af­ passion and pride of 24 countries sharply divided. side is gathering together a lot of The U.S. team managed a ter watching them in their true are on the line in this one tourna­ A lot of sports columnists character. They're underdogs, but come-from-behind tie against form, how can we think of these ment. Here, little countries can have been bashing the game with so much the better. Switzerland and a great victory true athletes as placekickers in the beat big countries. Anything can ignorance and abandon lately. This Every American commen- is unfortunate, but World Cup sup­ happen. Some of it already has. porters in the United States have' been rather bold in wooing the American public on behalf _of a game that has been popular but somewhat cliquish on the grass­ roots level. The sentiment directed at the home audience has been a bandwagon appeal: The rest of the world has caught on. Why can't we? This is the wrong approach to take. This is America. Here we pride ourselves on being indepen­ dent and fiercely individual - not that this is always the case, but we take pride in the idea, anyway. The game has never really caught on here at a national level. < 11' As a nation of immigrants, it's hard to understand why, but per­ haps we've just had other games to play. Soccer backers in the United States Soccer Federation and else­ where are hoping that the fervor and spectacle of the World Cup will be the springboard to launch a new professional league. The other pieces are in place. In case you haven't noticed, soc­ cer has been one of the hottest sports on the youth level for the past I 0 or 20 years. The big question on the mar- June 29, 1994 The Central Florida Future 15

• Wortd Cup view from the field looks

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• national anthem at loud decibel levels have preferred a punch). $6.99(permonth) and with pride that came through with People were being taken out on NATIONAL Bb.AT each progressing ''Ole''. The fans were stretchers all day long, but it was from Direct Page by JASON SWANCEY ,. yelling attheirplayers and coaches the the heat and not from fights. As a 6584 University Blvd. 6 7 7 l 5 oo entire game, and occasionally even matter of fact, I've seen more fights at Orlando, Fl - · the opposing fans. one Miami Dolphins-New York Jets This was clearly a heated ri- game than at all the Orlando World • Prior to the beginning of the valry, yet only one fight had to be Cup games combined thus far. World Cup games there were rumors broken up by Orlando's finest. All week~ I've seen is happy abound Orlando and the entire UCF After the game as I walked fans getting along just happy to be community about how the games through the crowd, I was quite sur- there for the love of the sport, a non- would bring uncontrollable violence. prised to see Irish and Mexican fans violent sport at that. Student Bar~ Has anyone seen it yet, cause I singing and drinking together. Then People were looking at club surehaven't!Iamfortunateenoughto on my way home down OrangeBlos- soccer and there hooligans, and trying Save more. It's been rented before. be working at the World Cup games som· Trail I turned to my left and to compare it to international soccer on the field as a photo courier, which noticed three Irish and three Mexican and there classy fans. That was mis- basically means that like a relay run- fans kicking the soccer ball around take number one. Sleeper & Chair Sets ...... from $199.99 " ner I receive a roll (baton) and I'm off outside the ABC Liquor store. Mistake number two was to the fihn processing labs. Apparently the combination of peopleassumingthatthese fans would 5-Pc. Dinette Sets ...· ... : ...... from . $ 99.99 Even so it has afforded me the both liquor and friendly competition be drinking on Church Street and get- • 3-Pc. Occational Tables ...... from $ 59.99 opportunity to be field ·1evel for the helped these fans to warm up to each ting into brawls. However, I have been greatest international sporting even tin other. to Church Street on two occasions to Full Bed Sets ...... _ ...... "< •• Jrom $ 59.99 the world .. Then this past Saturday, Hol- enjoy the Mardi GraS like atmosphere The fans are basically like those land took the field to face the Belgium and noticed nothing but love. of the NFL taken to a radical extreme. national team. The game was tough These fans talk soccer as they Hurry in to Cort and save 30-70% on pre-leased, brand name It's more than just a team hat and shirt. but the fans were tougher. I saw one · introduce each other to their native furniture. We sell for less, so you can't afford to miss these savings. (' In fact, it's a team painted on your skin Dutch fan wearing aPippy Long Stock- drinks. One Mexican was seen down- and a pair of wooden clogs. ings orange wig, with his entire body ing Guiness beer as his Irish counter- (920 Semoran Boulevard [ WsA· j - These fans really get into the painted orange and orange wooden part consumed shots of tequila. Both CORT~ )tore Hour:;: Mon-Fri 9 a.m.- 6 p.m .r,ij ·- --· -, game, which: obviously, any fan who clo&s to boot. enjoyed the game earlier that day, and ·. FURNITURE RENTAL Sat. I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. ''CLEARANCE CENTER just paid $150 for a ticket would. This gentleman's team had just now they were enjoying each other's lMJ .. Before the Mexico versus Ireland lost a tough game, but he was hugging alcohol of choice. a Belgian fan (although considering One final statement: no fights, f) match the fans reached a feverish pitch. The Mexican fans sang their how this man smelled,! think he would no hostility- just sportsmanship! r----·------·--,,,_-----. ------·- Sports writers lllf/11,111 OF CASSELBERRY wanted! Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer

The sports section is llo~~-dway Pa.ckage Syste11i, looking for a small package carrier has part-time openings people with an for package handlers~ The position is for load­ interest in ing and unloading trucks and moving packages sports · within the tem1inal. journalism, or Work shifts available: just sports in 2am- 6:30 am general, to - 5:30 pm .. 9:30 pm cover games at , ~THISBUD'S • UCF and in Salary is $7 per hour ~fORYOU. Orlando. Apply to: Road\vay Package System 2699 Cassal Creek Blvd. 3001 Old V\rinter Garden Road Casselberry, A. 31107 Don't just sit on or call (407) 297-3715 407-767-8822 the sidelines Offer valid with current student ID like some dork, get involved in Get excellence in dentistry, and care you'll feel comfortable with. the action. I'm Dr. George Yarko, D.D.S., and I've provided the people of Orl~ndo with the latest, safest dental treatments and $24 complete dental exam and consultation (an $89 value) includes: Sports coinfortable care for over eight years. And I'd like you to experience my personalized care, too. So please. Health history taken • Check for loose fill ings or photographers crowns • Check gums for disease • Oral cancer . accept my offer for a complete dental exam for only screening • Cosmetic screening to check for chipped, are also needed. S24, an $89 value. Call 282-2101 for your appointment. crooked, or discolored teeth • TMJ screening to check Only for I l. C.F. StudenLs with Valid I.D. for cause of jaw pa in, if any • Discuss findings • Get ··. ' treatment recommendations For more I Call today, because th is offer ends 8/31/94 George Yarko, D.D.S. information, call Ce n: ified: Dental Impla nt Prosthetics Member: American Dental Association. East Orlando Dental Jason Swancey, Ac:1demy of GenerJI Dentistry, Academy for 17780 E. Colonial D1ive, Orlando, FL 32817 Spon:s De nt L~111. Florida Dental Association, sports editor, at Gre:1ter Orbndo Dent3l Society (Comer of Hwy. 50 and Alafaya Tr. ) Team Dentist: University of Central F!urltfal 823-8054. Call 282-2101 lt is_ our offln : policr rha1 lhl' pal1l.'nt and any olher person responsible for paymenl has rhe rig ht 10 refuse ro pay. cmcd par1111:111. or Ix: n:imhurscd for payml'nl for anr 01h1:r ,.._.n in·. e~am111:11ion . or 1r<•;11ni<·n1 "hidi 1, 1x·rfornwd :ha rcsuh of :ind wirhm - i hours of responding 10 the ad,·cniS<.·mcnl k>r 1hc fn:l' . di'<.·ountcd kc. or rcdun:d kc· Sl' r\ ic·c·. c·xamin:t!inn. or rn:atmcn! (

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