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Central Florida Future University Archives

6-1-1994

Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 33, June 1, 1994

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 33, June 1, 1994" (1994). Central Florida Future. 1234. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1234 UCF baseball season is over - Season wrap-up Page 16 Central Florida Future UCF gets paid I ' UCF receives most money in state

enough in the budget." D The university is In a press release written by Dr. John Hitt, president of UCF, he said, _receiving $1.7. million "We expect equity to be considered again in future legislative sessions, per­ in funds, and the haps under less constrained budget cir­ cumstances." library an additional The $1.7 mil­ $1.6 million. lion will become a permanent addition to UCF' s base bud­ by ROBIN LONGAKER get, with a majority Staff writer of the money des­ ignated to address­ UCF has continually ranked last ing the long-term in the amount of funding received by needs of the univer­ sity. the nine institutions in the state univer­ Hitt sity system. It is antici- However, in its last regular ses­ pated that the equity money will be sion, the Florida Legislature appropri­ used mostly for the hiring of full-time ated $1.7· million to UCF, the largest faculty members. amount received by a state university, UCF also led the other state uni­ in an attempt to correct historic inequi­ versities in funding for enrollment " ties inner-student funding. growth. "UCF has always been the most The university adcieci $5 million poorly funded university in the state to its annual budget because funding university system, partly because of was provided for an additional 700 full­ the rapid growth of the university," time students. said D~an McFall, director of Public The UCF Library benefited from Affairs. the ·legislative session as well. The Board of Regents originally The library will receive over $1.6 put together a proposal requesting a million of the $7 .5 million in funding total of $30 million over a two-year that was allocated for book and journal time span with UCF receiving $5 mil­ acquisitions. lion each year. McFall said the Board of Regents "When it came down to crunch is expecting the funding to continue time," said McFall, "there just wasn't each year.

, Solares/Future C I b t. f Ab·1·1· I,.,

by CYNTHIA CONLIN person to have ever won the was the first to stand up, and Managing editor award. lreceivedastandingovation." The five were chosen Kane was nominated UCF senior and Stu­ from 500 nominees. for the award by Terrence dent Government member The foundation cov­ Dunn, formerdirectorofStu­ ... Brevard director appointed Debbie Kane flew up to ered all the expenses of dent Affairs for Student Gov- by TED CEDROS search team that started with over 150 Washington, Kane's trip to the ernment. "She was, to me, the Staff writer applicants. In the past three months, D.C., last month nation's capital. the field was narrowed to five candi­ where she was There she, epitome of student services," Dr. James Drake was recently dates and then again to two. presented with the along with the said Dunn, who graduated in named Campus Director for UCF Drake's main competition came Michael other four recipi­ May. "She never stopped en­ Brevard Campus. Drake, who is cur­ from Dr. Catherine Gannon, an English Schwerner ents, oneof whom forcing that upon everyone rently the executive director of the professor from California State Uni­ Award and is a Harvard Uni­ University Center of Greenville, N.C., versity in San Bernandino. Gannon was $1,000 by the versity student, - that everyone must have a will take the office June 30. in Brevard and on the main UCF cam­ Gleitsman Foun­ attended a press voice in Student Govern­ The Greenville University Center pus for a series of meetings during the dation. conference, ban­ r.ient." is an education complex which encom­ last week of April. The award quet and a VIP Kane, whohassuffered passes nine community college and uni­ Drake arrived the following week, is given annually Kane tour of the White from severe rheumatoid ar­ versity satellite programs. and it was apparent that Drake would tofivecollegestu- House. thritis s1:ice she was 3, was Drake will be replacing Dr. Wade be the final choice when he attended dents on the basis of their At the banquet she met given the award on the basis Kilbride, the interim director. Student Government's graduation ban­ achievements as an activist. Ralph Nader, who received a of her abilities, which is a first "We' re very fortunate to get some­ quet on May 5. Kane, 49, who has been con­ Citizen's Activist Award. for her. She has received sev- one with his experience," Kilbride said. The selection of Drake was made fined toa wheel chair most of Kane was the oniy stu­ Drake's selection is the culmina­ her life, is the first UC~ stu­ dent of the five who was al­ tion of seven months of work by a See DRAKE, Page 4 dent and the first disabled lowed to speak. "Ralph Nader See KANE, Page 4

News 1-5 1 Opinion 6-7 Classified 8 •.:.:_1f;1.'.l.!_'_!_i Features 9-13

- Sports !'~.'_;_:_~llf:-:-'. ~ .,.'_,_ •... ::::::::;;:::;;: . ·.·.. ·.- ...... -.·.•.·.·····-·-·.-· _1 14-16 2..:June 1, 1994 The Central Florida Future •

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0 The Comedy Zone will host while an equal amount will be throughout June. Fee: $15 for Main Campus June I 0. Cost: free. Details: Don Draper a benefit show for the Muscu­ donated to the winner's school. Hearsave class, $20 for at 321-9745. lar Dystrophy Association of En try is open only to high Babysaver class. Details: 679- 0 The Central Florida Chapter Florida on June 2. Shows times school students. Deadline: 4CPR (4277). of the Red Cross will offer 0 Orlando School of Cultural • are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets Aug. 15 Details: 621-7821. classes in lifeguard training, Dance will have its 1994 Cul­ are $12. Details: 677-6665. 0 The small Business Devel­ community first aid safety, tural Dance Extravaganza on 0 The UCF Department of opment Center in the UCFCol­ HIV/AIDS and sailing. Days June 12 at 3 p.m. Costs: $8 • I 0 Author James R. Warnke will Music wil1 offer a two-week lege of Business Administra­ and locations vary. Costs vary adult in advance, $10 at door, be giving a lecture on his book, course, "Digital Synthesis," tion will be offering the fol­ from $15 to $80. Details: 894- $6 child in advance, $8 at door. Ghost Towns in Central Florida, which covers the integration lowing workshops designed 414 l. Details: 578 -1687. at AlomaMethodist Church, 3045 of synthesizers and computers for small business owners. AlomaAve., Winter Park, on June as well as Music Instrument Both are free and will be from 0 The Law School Advantage 0 The UCF Music Department 9 at 7 p.m. Cost: free. Details: Digital Interface Sequencing 9 a.m. until noon. Details: 823- will hold a workshop, designed to will host the American 373-3931. from July 18 through 29 from 5554. prepare students for their first year Matthay Association 36th An­ 8:30 a.m . until 4:30 p.m. De­ of law school, from August I nual Workshop Course and 0 Meals on Wheels needs sum­ tails: 823-2864. • Basics of Government Con­ through 4 at the Holiday Inn at the Piano Festival from June 21 ·to mer volunteers drivers to de­ tracting, held at UCF Main Tampa International Airport. Con­ 25 . Lectures will be held at liver nutritious meals local 0 CPR for Citizens will offer Campus June 6 and at UCF­ tact: 1-800-LA W-SCOL. the Canterbury Center near . residents. The need for volun­ classes in basic life support for Brevard Campus in Cocoa June Oviedo, evening performances teers is needed to fill the void infants, children and adults. 7. 0 The UCF Dive Club is offer- will be held in the UCF Visual left when regular volunteer Classes are located at a num- • Cost Accounting Standards, ing "Scuba Discovery," on June Arts Auditorium. Costs: $150 drivers go on vacation or head ber of sites throughout Central held at UCF-Br.evard Campus 4 from noon to 4 p.m . at the for entire event, $5 for evening north for the summer. For fur­ Florida, and wi11 be offered in Cocoa June 9 and at UCF '· Recreational Services pool. recitals. Details: 823-2869. ther information contact Chris • Boyko at 422-4861. 0 The UCF Theatre will begin • its summer season with a pro­ Subs & Salads duction of with Once Upon a Mattress. The musical by Jay • Thompson, Marshall Barer, Dean Fuller and Mary Rodgers, will run from June 2 through N 12 . A L W+ E A s 0 The Florida State fair is hav­ F .G Bliinpi~ A y • ing a competition for a logo in UCF honor of Florida's 150th An­ A niversary of Statehood and the UNIVERSITY 1995 Florida State Fair. The winner will receive $750, **************************************************• ...• • • • 1•t Thank you for your patience. The wait is over! t• • •. r... • • • - • .• • .• • ORLANDO'S ALTERNATIVE AND .CULTURAL SOURCE • • •~ • • .• •t Starting Friday, June 3... •t •t "WUCF IN THE AFTERNOON" •t ~ . • •t at its new time, weekday afternoons 3 to 6 P.M. •t • • • • • • •t 40,000 WATTS of real Jazz, Alternative Rock, Blues, Folk, •t t Reggae, News, talk shows and much more... t .. t WUCf -fM 89.9 is a service of the Radio ·relevision Division, School of Communication, t • iC College of Arts and Sciences, University of Central Florida • iC • .. ~*************************************************. June 1, 1994 The Central Florida Future 3 ISA officer. receives new award ,si~~lt~t~h~!~1Jii:K5~~E; by ROBIN LONGAKER Call C}f,nlhi? . qr<£?~Y€,:: ~f8~~fS1~~J6fmore :·- tnf6npation . ·,.... '.· .... Staff writer

The first Excellence in Office r------,100/c, OFF to UCF Students w/ ID Award was presented to Syed (w/ad. Dinner only. Take-out or eat-in.) Hassan, public relations officer of the International Student Associa­ fl~ tion, on May 15. The award was created by Joanna McCully, coordinatorofln­ D~~ ~JCovtd ternational Student Services, and FINE 9 CHINESE CUISINE ) her family to recognize outstanding Open performance by a UCF international student. Mohday ·· Sat"'rday 11 :OOam - ·10:00pm "The significance of the S"'tlday 12:00 - 9:00pm award is that the members of the Board of Directors of ISA voted secretly for the one student who had - LunclieonSpecialS 'Daifg - Monday Thru Saturday 11 :00 - 3:00 done the best job on the board,'' said Syed Hassan (center) stands with UCF Coordinator Joanna McCully. McCully, Bill Major, Terry Mccully and Terry Major. The family presented the Located at the ~ivel'Sily Paf.., Shoppit\9 Cet\tel' ) award to Hassan, a native of Paki­ to present the Excellence in Office Hassan also works in the ISA 4250 .Alafal'.a Trail, S"ite 200 stan, at the McCu11y 's Rooftop Res­ Award to Hassan. office. Ovie.do, Fl. 32765 taurant in Bonita Springs. Hassan "I think he is like the Rock of "He is very well liked here," - ~J

) received a plaque and $50. Gibraltar," said McCully, "He fol­ said McCully. ~,. . (407) 359-1888 Twenty students, three news­ lowed through on his work and was paper reporters and the en tire very dedicated and very, very thor­ L------~ McCully family were in attendance ough." r------,BUY Am 6" sus OR i ALAFAYA ni. ' i DUY ANY 6" sue ·oR SMALL SALAD & GET f;. D ---,-- SMALL SALAD & GET ONE I ~ SUBWAY 0 I ONE Frat makes sex posters· FREE I I . FREE . .) i. ~ (With purchase or a mediur.1 drink) I ~ - PIZZA I llJT I I (W!th p..irct1ase of a mod1ur.1 d rink) Copies of the posters were COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE O•ie coup' ~ '• ,., ' ,· .; . ' ' ,.. ~<, Deli Meat Stuffed Pizza 2 Cheese Slices & Soda Hain, Salan1i, Cappacola, ALAFAYA TRAIL $3.25 . Pepperoni APARTMENTS 2 Pepperoni.Slices & Soda Provalone, Mozzarella 2501 ALAFAYA TRAlt ORLANDO FL. 32826 $3.75 COME SEE OUR 2 Pepperoni & Sausage w/Soda 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartments with: $4.00 1 Deli Stuff FREE water,sewer & Pest Control Small Salad 1 Small Salad GE appliances 1 Soda Mini-blinds $1.00 Extra $4.50 Carpeting AMPLE parking Coupons Are Good Every DaJt All Day Swimming pool r------, .-:-----~-, r------, Entertainment deck for your I Large Pizza I I Xtra Large Pizza I 12 Xtra Large Pizzasl private functions I Free Topping I 1 Cheese Calzone I I F rr . I I I t . ree iopp1ng 2 lighted tennis courts Free Pepsi 2LT 1. 1 Stromboli I I F p ... · 2Lt I Basketball court I . I I F p . 2 r I I ree ep~1 . I Lighted, sand-pit volleyball court I $9.50 I I ree epsi ....,t. I I $15.95 ! I CouponExpiresAug.151 I $15.95 I I CouponExpiresAug. 15 I L. ______.J I.. ~u~n_!xf!_r';!.A~·.2,;> .J I.. ______.J Open Monday Thru Friday 9-Spm Sat. 10-4pm Sun. 12-4pm Newly Renovated- Watch Sports Events on Our New Televisions • (407) 275-8950 Free Delivery After 5 pm - Lunch Time Specials 11 - 2:30 4 June 1, 1994 The Central Florida Future ' ...,,. "" .. '

Student wins national award I r-~~;~;---MR~K~OB-1 KANE, from page 1 There was also a chance for ... Theyhadtotakemetalrampsand j I ~ Greek and Mediterranean Cuisine I . UCF students and staff to step into place them in the areas [where there I . . __ l 0 % Off eral awardsm the past, buttheyhave the shoes of those who are less for- were stairs]." . I all been based on the fact that she is tunate. Participants wore blindfolds Because -0f this, Kane could I For all UCF I disabled. tosimulatebeingblindandearmuffs notcompletetheentire WhiteHouse Students/Faculty/Staff I "It had nothing to do with my to simulate deafness. tour. Ig~~~~~~~~l ~L'YD. (,.ith proper i.d.) 1 disability," she said. ''This award Kane's program must have "I had to leave the whole 1 824442 wasgiventostudentsasa whole and made al) impact on UCF adminis- group. We had become a team - I ~ I 0 not just disabled students." tration. Some time afterward, au- the five of us. Then having to leave C: ~~f~rn.l1~ !!!. ~ ~2J~!~.P.£!. .i..C.;!1~ ------.J Dunn nominated Kane for the tomatic doors were installed in them right in the middle of the tour work she had done on a four-day the campus eateries, handicap was hard for me, because I wanted DEflHfl'S S ART STUDIO program, A Celebration of Abili- signs were posted, and a van with to be a part of it until the end." L" d A TflTTOOS ties, which, he said, "highlights the a lift was purchased to transport This leads Kane to her next 1cense , ward ~mnmg Indi\7iduaI expression with Female Artist . abilities of all people." disabled students to UCF acti vi- step as an activist. She plans to write DEANA LIPPENS a lifetime ~uarantee As well as luncheons, ties. a letter to President Clinton about skits and discussion panels, the While her trip for the most the White House's lack of accessi- .~i . n~ Line Designs, Freehand ~.>r Cover-up$ program included a wheelchair part was enjoyable, Kane did dis- bility. We Accept Mastercard and Visa Credit Cards! basketbal1 game in which play- cover something that upset her. If her persistence pays off as · 14180 E. Colonial Dr. ers of the Orlando Magic par- "Ifoundoutthe White House it has in the past, there will be some Orlando, FL 32826 I·. Discount ticipated. isinaccessible[tothehandicapped]. changes in the U.S. Capitol. . :28'1-1228 wit this ad & Mon-Sat l 2-8 Women report harassment New director student I.D. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE ignored," said Eric L. Dey, an assistant professor of education at UM who appointed ANN ARBOR, Mich. - helped conduct the survey. DRAKE, from page 1 Nearly one out of seven female faculty About 7 percent of all faculty, members at U.S. colleges and univer­ male and female, said they had been official the next week. sities report that they have been sexu­ harassed at their current institutions. Reaction to Drake's ap­ ally harassed on the job, a study indi­ Theincidencewasmuchhigher,how­ pointment has been positive from cates. ever, among women faculty. About students, faculty and staff. The survey, conducted by re­ 15 percent of women faculty reported "I'm very excited over searchers at the University of Michi­ being harassed, compared with about Dr. Drake's appointment," gan an the University of California at 3 percent of the men. The survey did said Dr. Lance Jarvis, winner Los Angeles, gathered responses from not define what was meant by "sexual of the Brevard Campus Stu­ 30,000male and female faculty mem­ harassment," nor were respondents dent Choice Award. "Some 1------1 BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR \ bers at 270 public and private institu­ asked to give specific examples. good things are going to hap­ tions of higher education. The researchers also discov­ pen." I 'The number of female stu­ ered that full professors were much "I really like him," said $300.00--0FF : dents who confront sexual harassment more likely to report having been ha­ Shan Ho, a business manage­ I YOUR FIRST FULL MONTHS RENT I is startingly large-about 2 million a rassed than instructors or assistant pro­ ment major. "I went to the meet­ \.._NOT VA LIU WITH ANY OTHER OFFER-EXP. 4/31/'J J ) year, but the challenges facing faculty fessors. ings, and his was the best one." ------·-· _. women have been largely forgotten or CALL US FOR .MORE INFORM ATION--305-8388 · · ······························- ~ -·- ·:-:·:·: · :-:·:·;·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·· ':::::::::::········ ·:·.·.;::

®

• Located across from U.C.F.,

next to the UC6 theater8 • We Deliver!

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • According to the Centers for Disease Control the total number of • Satllrday and Sunday night • • reportedAIDScasesinRoridaasofMarch31, 1994,was37,46-0.The • • number 9f persons infected with the AIDS virus (HfV) on Rorida is • : estimated to range from 37 4,660 to 1,873,300! : 5-lOpm • • • -A public service announcement from the VCF HIV-AIDS Edu ca- • • : tion Office. For more infonnation on the office, call 823-2437. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.99 Pitchers June 1, 1994 The Central Florida Future 5 UCF Dive Club encourages students

by ROSIBEL MONSERRATE Club secretary Dan Ratcliff said he hopes the • Staff writer Fulmer contacted research artificial reef will attract divers companies to get UCF divers and allow natural reefs to re­ Wanted! Since it was founded in involved with research cover. Wrecked I Junk • January of last year, the UCF projects. Since the fall of 1993, "It's an education process Cars, Trucks, Jeeps, Vans Dive Club has grown tremen­ the Dive Club has been re­ every time we go down ," ((Free Towing is available)) dously. Membership today in­ searching off the coasts of Ratcliff said. "You always Out of State Titles Welcome! • cludes 145 dues-paying mem­ Stuart and Jupiter with the want to know more." Call: 658-7999 bers. Florida Oceanographic Soci­ The Dive Club received (8a.m.-8p.m.) The Dive Club attracts ety . funding from Student Govern­ • not only experienced divers but Ten members of the club ment for training on how to also those who have never serve as volunteer researchers conduct research projects, and r- dived before. each month. Projects include underwater camera for docu­ • "It's fun; it's great," settling up a grid system to later mentation of findings and to David Speer, a member, said. track findings and mapping fish cover research projects. How­ "I've always wanted ~o do populations. ever, the club did not receive llFll/~1111 • [learn how to dive]." Preliminary research for funding for dive gear for li­ Speer added the club was the deployment of the Kennedy ability concerns. a positive experience for him Bridge Span - an artificial reef Ratcliff said the club is Equal Employment Opportunity I Affirmative Action Employer • and that he learned a great deal - is being conducted. trying to get diving classes at by joining. Divers are studying pos­ UCF. Dives are not just recre­ sible environmental impacts of "Almost all universities, ational, but part of a research the reef. Researchers are con­ community colleges and jun­ Roadway Package Syste111, project, said Andrew Ratliff, cerned about where to place ior colleges 9ffer certification Dive Club president. The re­ the,reef since they want to at­ as an elective," Ratcliff said. a small package carrier has part-time openings • search will make UCF more tract and enco.urage the growth He added that the main schools for package handlers. The position is for load­ visible to the community, he of new life without. harming also have dive equipment avail­ ing and unloading trucks and moving packages said. existing 1ife . able to certified divers. within the terminal. • Survey says condoms are all the rage Work shifts available: COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE ~hat 36 percent of sexually active despite this belief in shared respon­ 2am- 6:30 am • students surveyed probably aren't sibility, only three in 10 sexually 5:30 pm-9:30 pm The birth control method of using condoms, which opens them active college students report dis­ choice on U.S. college campuses is to the risk of sexua11y transmitted cussing birth control with their part-. Salary is $7 per hour • the condom, according to a recent diseases. In addition, the survey re­ ner often . national survey. ported that 40 percent of sexually ''This is not that different than Apply to: Roadway Package System Two of three sexually active active college students said they have the rest of our culture," says Clarke. students, or 64 percent, report using had sex within the past year without "People find sex a difficult thing to 3001 Old Winter Garden Road male condoms as the preferred benefit of any birth control. talk about." or call (407) 297-3715 method to prevent contraception, "The general consensus among while close to half, or 48 percent of AIDS awareness educators is the mes­ • college students say they use birth sage of prevention has gotten out," control pills. says Cynthia Launchbaugh, director The Upjohn Company of of member programs and services Kalamazoo, Mich., surveyed 1,631 with the Americ~n College Health college students on 25 college cam­ Association in Baltimore. "However, puses about while young their attitudes people are toward and use aware, it of birth control doesn't mean methods. they' re al ways • The re- Public education efforts practicing safe suits are good at the national,'' state and sex." news to some A c - • local levels have taught AIDS educa­ students they are not cording to the tion activists, American So­ who say the invulnerable to HIV. cial Health As- high percent- sociation, 60 SCi.A.. • age of college percent of all -Robin Hatziyannis, . students who sexually trans­ ~ director of communications • report using mitteddiseases condoms Advocates of Youth (STDs) occur • Now is your Chance! could indicate among people • that students under the age are taking action to prevent trans­ of 25. In addition, 3.6 million unin­ • mission of the deadly HIV virus and tended pregnancies occur each year in other sexually transmitted diseases . the United States. • "Intuitively, it seems encour­ "Other forms of birth control, aging that two out of three sexually such as the pill, don 't protect against active college students use condoms, STDs, including HIV ," says • if they use them in a consistent Launchbaugh. fashion," says Peggy Clarke, presi­ Overall, the survey also reveals dent of the American Social Health that two in every three college stu­ • Association in Research Triangle dents are sexually active. Amongthese, Park. N.C. an almost equal number of men and "Public education efforts at women- 69 percent of men and 64 the national, state and local levels percent of women- report have • have taught students they are not sex. The likelihood of sexual acti v­ invulnerable to HIV," says Robin ity also seems to increase as stu­ Hatziyannis. director of communi- dents progress through four years of • cations for the Washington-based college. By their senior year, 76 Advocates for Youth. "College kids percent of students reported having today are beneficiaries of that." sex. compared to half of all fresh- ustice positions, as well as the Daytona at-large • The study correlates with men. other national surveys that have Meanwhile, an overwhelm­ seat is also open. Pick up your application at shown condom use has been on the ing majority of students, or 86 per­ • increase among exual 1y active teen­ cent, also say they believe birth con­ the SG office. Interviews will be lield by Vice agers. However, Clareke points out trol is a shared responsibility. Yet President, Kevin Gutch on une 3, 1994. • • The Central Florida Future 0 llllOll une 1, 1994 A step backward

·'-.. for free speech .r£hVt-,b;:Jw 1v'4r1c do /ltll?'9'} ~~ wi()tE av~y W'~ 10 ;{R~ l.v'i-41 Though ics intentions were good, Germany took a ll#"'E"~lil/;AK. :Z' ;')€Ek~. giant step backwards last week when the Bundestag, Germany's lower house of the parliament, unanimously passed a law punishing those who claim the Holocaust is a hoax by up to three years in prison. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who has recently been under attack for not doing enough to prevent rightist attacks on foreigners, introduced the Jaw as part of a sweeping anti-crime package. The law also calls for jail time for those who wear Nazi symbols, shout Nazi slogans, or make Nazi gestures. Denying the Holocaust has been il1egal in Germany for quite some time. Under Germany's old Jaw, people who questioned the validity of the Holocaust could be prosecuted for "inciting racial hatred." However, last March, Germany's high court overturned the conviction of a man who had been charged with inciting racial hatred for giving a lecture in which he said there was no evidence that the Nazis had used gas chambers against the Jews. Thus, the new law specifica11y makes denying the Holocaust a crime itself. Jewish leaders applauded the Bundestag's efforts: "This step makes clear that freedom of opinion ends where the opinion violates the dignity of other people or insults victims," the Central Committee of Jew in Cultural superiority a matter of values Germany said in a statement. Think about that for a minute. In case you ·missed it, let me In essence, what this group said is that everyone is inform you that the upper echelons of entitled to their opinions, as long as it conforms to theirs. elite intellectual thinking in the world, During the Nazi's occupation of Germany, countless a.k.a. the Lake County School Board, people were imprisoned for having unpopular opinions. have decreed that American culture is Now, in the name of ethnic sensitivity, people can be superior to all others, past and present. jailed for exactly the same reason. If a government jails a Assuch,alILakeCountyPublicSchool year, killing millions· worldwide. Racism and sexism stil1 person for unpopular speech, even if that speech embod­ teachers are now required to teach this runs rampant through our society. It spends more on its ies the very root of hatred, the government has commit­ asinine opinion as fact. space program than on helping the homeless. And these are ted an act infinitely more despicable then the person Never mind that most of these attributes of a superior society? who's speech it prosecuted. right-wing lunatics aren't fit to decide which lawn tractor is I'm not saying that America is an inferi'orculture. But The same happens for Germany's prohibition on Nazi the most superior in the country. Unfortunately, this group it is certainly narrow-minded and arrogant to say that one's symbols. Of course, for citizens of Germany, Jews and of people who were entrusted with making educational own culture is superior to all others. So, if America does not non-Jews alike, seeing neo-Nazis parade down the street decisions for the county's youth came to the brilliant conclu- have the superior culture, then who does? No one. There is wearing the Swastika must be a painful reminder of the sion that if students are not taught that American culture is no way to identify which culture is superior because, like .. darkest chapter in the country's history. But to force an superior to all others, they might form a different opinion. any subjective assessment, it all depends on which criteria outright ban any remnant of the Nazi party is deplorable. And we wouldn't want that, now, would we? one uses to compare. Laws preventing even the peaceful wearing of a symbol The school board tries to defend its stance by claiming American culture has its positive and negative char- can in no way be reconciled with a free society. that they do not mean other cultures are inferior by claiming acteristics. So does every other culture. Even, say, Russian Sadly, the often narrow-minded and short-sighted that ours is superior. In a recent television interview, one culture, which many Americans view as inferior because of Repuhlikaner party was right on target with this issue: school board member said judging cultures is like judging its past association with communism, has many great quali­ "This should not lead to a situation where the basic, bands - that a number of bands can all be good, but one ties. It has rich and vast literature, wonderful architecture, constitutional right to free speech is affected," said Rolf stands out as the best. In other words, America is the AC/DC and religious groups that remained true to their convictions Schlierer, a lawyer with the party. of cultures, and every other country is Tito Jackson. _ despite decades of state oppression. So who has the superior The anti-crime package also makes it illegal to But what is the real reason why Lake County wants to culture, America or Russia? It is impossible to say, since it distribute material denying the existence of the Holo­ teach its students that American culture is superior? Is it depends on what one considers most important. If a culture caust. How ironic it is that the German government is really to instill a sense of values and pride, as the school is to be judged superior by the number and quality of its doing exactly the same thing Hitler himself once engaged board claims? Perhaps, but it also has a lot to do with the fact philosophers, then the ancient Greek culture would be the in - preventing people from distributing materials the that most of the school board members are right-wing most superior culture to ever live on Earth. If cooking the government deemed unpopular. Christians, who (much lil_(e the late Supreme Court Justice spiciest food is the criterion, then Mexico has the superior Last month, this newspaper became part of a national Earl Tannin) see America as a Christian culture, and there- culture. And if producing the most bad horror movies is the controversy when it printed an advertisement from fore superior to the infidel cultures of the East. deciding factor, then America would win, hands-down. f Bradley Smith's Committee For Open Debate on ~he Regardless of why the board came to its policy, it has My point is that everyone must decide for themselves Holocaust, a group against Jews in World War II. raised an interesting question: Is American culture superior what is important when assessing a culture. What is impor­ Whether or not it was journalistically responsible to do to others? It's hard to say. In some areas, America shines. tant to me is probably not important to you. Superiority this is a separate matter; it cannot be denied that Smith Our society has a high degree of individual liberty and has cannot be dictated, as Lake County would like to do. How has a fundamental right to open his mouth, no matter produced many of the greatest artists, scientists and philoso- ironic it is that, in the school board's own words, part of what how repugnant the words that spew out may be. . phers of the last two centuries. The standard of living here makes American culture superior is the freedom of choice. "This step makes it clear that freedom of opinion has been the highest orone of the highest in the world for the They must realize that part of that freedom means being ' ends ... " last 200 years. allowed to make the decision for oneself of whether our Freedom of opinion ends? Conversely, there is also a dark side to American culture is superior or not. Think about it. Uttering four words on German soil culture. It permitted slavery for nearly a century. It treated Are teaching values and instilling pride more impor­ - "the Holocaust never happened" may mean three Japanese-Americans like dirt during World War II. Ameri- tant than freedom to make one's own decisions? Not in a years in jail. For years, we thought we had liberated can tobacco companies manufacture billions of cigarettes a superior culture. Germany from fascism during WWII. Did we?

News Editor If You Think I'm Sexy Distribution Manager Don Bates Sports Editor Jason Swancey Central Florida Future Advertising Production Manager Rodney Ellison Entertainment Editor Sean Perry © 1994 The Central Florida Future, Inc. 12243 University Blvd.• Orlando, FL 32817 Advertising Manager Jason Meder Opinion Editor David G. Barnett Business Office (407) 823-8054 News Office (407) 823-8192 Advertising Sales Chad Deckard, Sean Perry Photo Editor Armando Solares Fax (407) 823-9495 Copy Editor And You Want My Body Publisher/Editor in Chief Staff Writers: Robin Longaker, Andi Johnson, Derek Art Director Rodney Ellison Dave Bauer Krause, Tom James, Justin Delias, Sean Devaney, Production Manager Matt Baclar Managing Editor Business Manager Cynthia Conlin Steve Norris Rosibel Monserate, Brynner Yee

Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or individual columnist and not necessarily those of the University ad~inistration or B_oar~ of Regents. Letters.to the Edit.Or must be typed, _a maximum of 300 words and inclu_de the author's signature. major and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for grammar and space ~nd become th~ property ~f the newspaper~ subiect to t~e1r publication. !he C:entral Floflda Fu~ure 1s a free, non-profit newspaper published weekly during the academic year and weekly during the summer. The Central Florida Future. Inc .. is a 501 c (3) Florida not-for-profit corporation, and 1s not olflc1ally associated with the Un1vers1ty of Central Florida. • 7 June 1, 1994 The Central Florith I utur • Society dwell · 0 t1v f r oo much Bigchangeshereattheold Central Florida F11t1m_•. fahtors 111al goes for the past editors and reporters of this paper. moving out, new ones with fresh beaming faces mm 111 in . Fun vi amett "We weren' t told about this ad before it ran. The paper's manage­ happenings. I'm one of those new editors, replaci ng th ' 1' '1 t ic ment really should have checked thi · with us first." WAKE UP andexaltedBrianCostello.Hehasmovedontonewt:1andhri 1111 ·r AND GROW UP, CHILDREN. horizons; check the graffiti on the walls for a time and chann ·In 'ar JUST WORDS This paperisn'tac.ub. It's a business. Does the Sentinel ad you. Maybe I'll receive fan mail and have women wanting to sleep department go to its hundreds of editors and reporters every day • with me also, but for now I have to settle for my tittle desk with a hnnds. And this from lhcsame university lhat freely accepted more and ask if it's OK to run a Publix ad because it is advertising veal computerthatdoesn 't work and a phone that isn't plugged into any than $100,(X)() from lhe University Club, a group that purposefully on sale, and they might not agree with locking little, baby cows in line. The glamour of journalism. excluded blacks, Jews and women as members, and justified this a dark confi ned pen so they get really soft and deli cious? "I'm I'll be the third opinion editor this year. I'd Iik e to think that ac tion by statin g that it's all right because the uni versity has Politically Correct. I'm PC. Really. Veal is wrong, it's unethical, • I fall somewhere in between the conservative first editor, and the accepted money from the Ford Foundation, and Henry Ford was but if you don 'trun that ad, Idon'tgetpaidandi can' t go buy that liberal, cheese-eating, guitar-toting Costello. But actually, I'm an admitted anti-Semite. dolphin-enhanced tuna that's on sale." probably a hell of a lot more liberal than any of the past e.ditors. It's called hypocrisy; LOOK IT UP! It's an ugly world, but we all like money. Money pays the How liberal, you ask. Here's how liberal. The next thing you know, everyone and their dead grand- bills, feeds us, puts clothes on our backs. Did you know that those Aboutamonthorsoago(asigrowoldertimebecomeswhat father is condemning the Future. shoes you're wearing were probably made in China by slave ugly becomes toadrunk-itblurs and it doesn't matter) this paper ''It's irresponsible." labor? It's so great to be politically correct ... when convenient. • published a nice little ad from some redneck organi~tion, The "We in no way condone the actions of the Future." I support this paper's decision to run the ad and give equal Society for Preaching Inbred Theology (SPIT), or something like Working out of The Orlando Sentinel building, I'm time to anyone who wishes to pay for it. The Jewish Student Union that. The name doesn't matter, and what it had to say didn't matter fortunate enough to catch the uproar that is caused there every time took out an even larger ad a week later in response. This is great; either. Why, because this ad ran in a college newspaper. The key this paper does something "questionable." They did manage to do they actually took a stand, but after the ad ran, they said that ' word being, COLLEGE. Colleges are filled with supposedly an objective news piece on the issue, and forthatlgivethemcredit. shouldn't have to pay for it because they were just responding.Just intelligent people. People I would hope are smart enough to make VnlikeTheTampaTribuneandOrlandoBusinesslournalwhich because you're responding to an ad, doesn't mean you get it for up their

• Most people are. Only, very few have the guts to let others know their opinions. Do you have the guts? Can you write with some amount of literacy? If you can, then I want you to write for me. Conserv2tive, • liberal, middle-of-the-road, whatever your ideology, theology, or politics are, I want to hear what you have to say. I'm the new editor, and I want the people who read this paper to start expressing their views to everyone else. Get in touch with me: phone, write or drop by the office, and let me know what you want to do. I'm looking for columns, letters and political cartoonists. Call Dave Barnett at 823-8054. Or stop b the office in Universi Sho es, next to UC7, ri ht across from the cam us: 12243 Universit Blvd. The Central Florida Future Classified Junel, 1994 2 br/ 2ba, Washer/dryer, Quad. San­ FullorPart-timein-housetelemar1

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• Live (Junel-7) ..._.· Cal)J>E!~ fa 1 •FADE TO BLACK (JANI LANE'S) lmprov entertainers show skill at Sak Theatre downtown •WENDY BENSON (DEVANEY'S) by SEAN PERRY judges, but the demanding and the planned strate­ Axis editor other teams gies are thrown out the window in 2 •RICH ZELLON and audience favor of pure improy and flashes of (DOWNTOWN JAZZ Apprehensiv~ly, I was lured as well. brilliance from some of the most AND BLUES) into the darkened Sak Theatre last When­ creative stand-ups in the country. • PHIL COLLINS year during the.Fringe Festival, one ever the per­ Many of the teams are compa­ (ORLANDO ARENA) of the most heralded theater events fonning team rable to casts such as on Saturday in Orlando. runs into a lull Night Live, Kids in the Hall and In 3 • MARK HUMMEL As I took my seat toward the period during Living Color; yet these groups don't (DOWNTOWN JAZZ front, fear shot through me when I its set, which have the luxury of commercials, AND BLUES) realized I may be forced into some is usually scripts and cue cards. • LUCKY PETERSON sort of deranged interactive theater timed from The talent ranges from a ex­ (JUNKYARD) .where the perfonners continually one to three traordinary local crew to some of the I harass the audience. minutes, the top international teams during the The lights went up, the room audience is al­ Fringe Festival and other major tour­ 4 •NATHANPAGE filled with a mix of rock and disco, lowed to shout naments. (DOWNTOWN JAZZ and the stage became a zoo of ani­ out a selected With a reasonable cost, at $10 AND BLUES) mated people. phrase, and for adults, and $7 for children, it can be • DAVID "FATHEAD" I was hooked. then the judge a quite unique night out, rather than the NEWMAN As soon as the competition will throw in patterned comedy of the big screen. (PINKIE LEE'S) began, there was no turning back. the towel. The groovy music, snack bar Some of the top improvisational T h e filled with classic junk food and the 5 •FORGET THE comedians from Orlando and competing interaction all combine to offer an NAME, LOVE CANA around the country CO'l}peted head teams can also evt1ntincomparable to any other the­ (JANI LANE'S SUNSET to head in an event called assist the ater or stage in Orlando. STRIP) TheatreSports. struggling Each team is given topic;s, team in any 6 •PAULHOWARDS usually selected by the audience (on Perry/Future , fashion, or BAND a voluntary basis) to perfonn or act Orlando TheatreSports champions take the throw a little (PLEASURE ISLAND) out in a set manner. An array of stage at Sak Theatre. log into the • different fonnats is used by the fire, and dis- 7 •WAR judges and referees to make this have succeedeci in the arena of indi- rupt them within the rules. (CHURCH STREET timed task difficult. vidual improv, are tested in this The event becomes intrigu­ STATION) These comedians, who may team competition, not only by the ing when the rules become more · Music reviews • Top 5 porn rentals of the '90s •••••••••••••••• Blonde Savage -Savannah

Heather Hunted • -Heather Hunter Texas Pete Droge Milla Norman Brown Ricks Road Necktie Second The Divine Comedy After the Storm Night Dreams ,, (Mercury) (American) (SBK) (Mojazz) -Tori Wells

Texas frontwoman Sharleen Drage's opening track, "If "You ain't got a thing, if you With the recent surge in female Night Dreams II • Spiteri has listened to her share of You Don't Love Me (I'll Kill My­ vocalists on the pop charts as wel I as ain't got that swing." -Various Cast Chrissy Hynde. Upon listening to self)," starts Necktie Second off in the alternative scene; ·it is The immortal words of the first two tracks of Ricks Road, with a humorous bang. Unfortu­ commonplace for a typical, new the late Duke Ellington rap Edward Penishands you would think you had just pur­ nately, the rest of the lacks age/ alternative release to fall flat about my mind like the musi ­ -Edward chased the Pretenders' new album. both the originality and the fun of due to the lack of creativity and cal ingenuity of a flat bass However, I doubt you would take the initial track. distinct flavor. bouncing about a smoky club Ricks Road for granted and return it Drage follows with the same Not to say that she overcomes somewhere after midnight in a • to the store. fonnulaic set of songs that modern the likesofTheCranberriesor !0,000 small club in Harlem. Spiteri and her bandmates, day artists turn out in album after Maniacs; though Milla compensates This era of ragtime jazz still including Ally McErlaine on lead album. A guitar jam followed by an wonderfully in comparison to the remains the inspiration for so many • guitar, do not let up at any point on acoustic and harmonica- drenched saturated market's competition and aspiring Motown musicians of to­ this album. Mixing acoustic soul ballad. It seems when Droge ac­ almost stands alone in the favored day; yet they seemed to have and a sense of Bonnie Raitt-attrib­ quired his big-time producer, genre of new releases. touched upon something new. The uted smarts, Texas details both Brendan O'Brien (producerof Pearl Her lyrical interludes accompany modern jazz instrumentalists have strength and vulnerability without Jam's second album, Vs.), he was the new age sound that blends fluidly entered the realm of classical gui­ ever losing its sincerity. forced to make a big-time album. with the modem day classical pop tars. Spiteri opens the album by All that was sacrificed was the mu­ sound. A thousand strings clash as Norman Brown rides the • challenging the listener. sic, right? vividly as a mountain of nighttime strings along with talents like Pat "Ya, I'm gonna make you O'Brien doesn 'tseem to work surf colliding with the moonstruck Mantheny and picks his way into wonder if you're my 'friend. Ya, the magic he did with his prior smash beach in uplifting originals such as the classical sounds of Andres • that's the way I choose them, all my album, and never seems to get Neck­ "Reaching From Nowhere" and Vollenweider. Not allowing any friends," she taunts in "So Called tie Second' s feet off the ground. A "Bang Your Head". type oflimitations, Brown has de­ Friend." momentofpramiseis followed by a As in previous female artists veloped a sound on After the Storm • Later though, a weaker Spiteri lengthy amount of boredom. De­ works the vocals tend to upstage the that is inspired by sensational admits, "I live my life to the fullest, spite a talented supporting cast and music at times, but that can become works, yet uninhibited by their 'cause I'm scared to death of not a bluesy voice, Drage rarely changes an attribute to the album if the vocals borders. being alive." from the opening track until the arecapableof staying instrumentally This is an excellent addi­ • Texas rarely breaks new final song, "Hampton Inn Room cohesive totheoverallcomposition. tion to the transcending ground on Ricks Road; but covering 306," recorded in a hotel in Atlanta. Milla has fanned a "Divine" Motown library and any mod­ the path travelled by Hynde, Raitt His album wears thin in about masterpiece,andisdefinitelyserious em jazz enthusiast's co11ection. • and the Indigo Girls is a hell of a a Necktie Second. about this piece of work. start. •Sean Perry •Jamie Thomas •Jamie Thomas •Sean Perry • ..

June 1-7. 1994 AX.16 A3 • • "Don't ya' think I'm sexy, come on baby... " 16 000 Movies JUST A THOUGHT cover of Rolling Stone, and Rod forced to argue that it was not the ' AMERICAN VIDEO NETWORK Sean Perry Stewart transcended-or should I nipple-tickling shirts that turned us The Largest, The Best With Over • say descended - into the spiral­ off, but the fact that the likes of the 30,000 Movies Per Store ling disco sound. The world be­ Bee Gee's and Partridge Family With the predominant mar­ came accustomed to and almost adorned these polyester wardrobes r------, • keting lure of post-'60s America dinged to the tight polyester shirts that dampened the sexual spirit for a 1 Free 1 being sex, and every form of me­ and crotch-hugging bell bottom short period. Movie! I Rent Two Movies at Re~ular Price and I dia and public relation machines style that represented the era. With the emergence of shock Receive'!""_.._ one Movie ____ FreeT Pleasefesen:Jt _ • umping on the bandwagon, I de­ The '80s seemed to fi1 terout therapy, the world was once again \: Coupon. Expires 6/30/9 cided to strap on the old marketing the blatantly sexual pelvic thrusts cured of those·closet sexual desires in prophylactic and take a dive into the '90s. • the dark waters of the "Sex Sells" Everyone from David Lynch '90s. to Madonna played their part i11 the All Movies 2 for $3.00 Mon-Thurs. It all began after the hippies shock-filled new decade. The mo­ Ex"tra Days Only 94¢ started inserting their love into ev­ tion picture industry became flexible *Pinar Plaza 282-3666 726 S. Goldenrod Rd. (Winn Dixie) • erything that could walk, talk or on the judgement of ratings, as the *Kissimmee Square 931-000S sing a Crosby, Stil1s, Nash and 1355 E. Vine St. (Corner of Vine & Michigan) recording business befriended the *Goodings Plaza 774-9119 Young ballad. sexually-laden MTV interpretations 1031 Montgomery Rd. (at 434) *Apopka 862-4441 • The "Summer of Love" of top productions. All the media 3030 E. Semoran Blvd. (Hunt Club) loosened up all the conservatives combined soon to pressure the ad­ *Conway Shopping Center 282-5555 4400 A. Curry Ford Rd. (Next to Publix) left over from the '50s who some­ vertising world into taking a chance. *K-Mart Plaza 834-3666 In heat again! 6813 Hwy. 17-92 (Fem Park) how made themselves immune to This sexual marketing campaign had *Americana Plaza 857-0530 the Kennedy era and his unher­ of John Travolta as a major Jure to secured a new definition of the First 2053 American Blvd. *Willow Creek Plaza 699-9119 alded tirades. the advertising world, and forced Amendment. The entertainment and 2285 Red Bug Lake Rd. (W. of Tuscawilla) Although many look upon these artists into family oriented advertising world was allowed an *Westgate Shopping Center 294-4441 • 2761 N. Hiaw;;.ssee Rd. (at Silver Slar) the '70s as a socially silly and roles like Look Who's Talking. unparalleled freedom of speech. *University Square Plaza 657-8414 7456 University Blvd. (Next to Winn Dixie) fashionably foolish decade, they Some may argue that it was the All this we intend to use to the were essential in promoting the Reagan regime, with sweet little best of our ability, and in this case, in • - free love campaign. Nancy talking about families and the best interests of the sex-starved Inevitably, though, the dis­ the need for good morals while student body. Of course, though, I tortion began, as artists like John she's getting her moral dish handed hope to display it in an artistic and • Lennon flashed his buttocks on the to her by Old Blue Eyes. I am tasteful manner. USED TRADE-IN CD'S CD'S • Pornography or art, who decides? by DEREK KRAUSE sarily glamourizes sex. through sex and emotional energy. • Staff writer In past years, such films as Also, many of the two films' WAXTREE Tie Me -up, Tie Me Down, The "steamy" sex scenes (i.e. the stair­ Lover, Wide Sargasso Sea, and well scene in 9 112 Weeks, where two WAXTREE CARRIES A WIDE VARIETY • What distinguishes Basic Instinct have been subjected characters have sex beneath a stair­ sexually explicit films from por­ to thiscon.troversy and have crossed well, or any bedroom scene in Henry OF MUSIC, T-SHIRTS, POSTERS AND nography? into that gray line of thought. and June) were not so much exploit­ STICKERS. THE EXTENSIVE SELECTION In an attempt to solve this Thus, the film industry pro­ ing sex or nudity, but rather were question, by searching for answers duced the MP AA to decide for the captured with sharp and carefully OF NEW AND USED TAPES AND CD'S through the Motion Picture Asso­ confused public on just what is timed shots, crafted accurately by the 1 I~1CLUDES ALTERNATIVE, REGGAE, ciation of America and discussing what. filmmaker in order to create such a 1COUNTRY, BLUES, JAZZ AND MORE. the mythical "NC-17" rating, one Generally, before 1990, the mood that a viewermightfeelasense might discover a gray area in artis­ industry gave an "X" rating to films of exploitation. AT WAXTREE YOU CAN EVEN SELL OR tic interpretation. it deemed pornographic, sexually TRADE YOUR CD'S & TAPES. • One of the largest outlets of explicit, degrading or extremely Upon review, ~ere were non-physical sex is film. violent, which has now been re­ no significant differences to warrant Film is a unique medium placed by the "NC-17" (no chil­ a different rating between the two I WAXTREE IS LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF which provides an open avenue to dren under 17) rating. The "NC- films other than the different way I ALOMA AVE. & 436 IN THE SEMORAN sexually arouse an audience, as wen 17" rating depicts the explicit ma­ each filmmaker chose to illustrate its 1 SHOPPING CENTER, WINTER PARK. as to entertain it. When statements terial and labels the film for adult characters sexual encounters. 1 407-677-8897 such as above are mentioned, they viewing only. In these same two scenes, how­ ~ MONDAY-SATURDAY 11-8, SUNDAY 12-5 are often banished to the frowned­ In essence, the MP AA de­ ever, the MP AA claimed that evi­ upon section of the film industry cides for the average film-going dence (the degree of nudity) exists to know as pornography. audience what is porn and what is include Henry and June under the The average person sees porn not, and allows itself a tremendous title of pornography and91/2 Weeks as dirty and unnecessary trash, but amount of vague variables in the as a sexµally explicit film. Stu~ent Legal Services also sees a sexuaJly explicit main­ process. In Henf)' and June, a number of scenes are shot in which there are • stream film as a form of quality Problt?ms With: countering the MP AA' s prolonged periods of nudity. In 9 II filmmaking. l Landlords The blurred area that repre­ decisions, I analyzed two contro­ 2 Weeks, nudity is shown in very versial films, 9 112 Weeks, an R­ quick shots. The length of the nude Insurance • sents the difference in these two Contracts views is the answer to the on-going rated film, and Henry and June, an scenes, as tedious as it sounds, is I Traffic Tickets question nobody has yet to solve: NC-17 rated film, in an attempt to quitepossiblythedifferencebetween • when does art become porn? understand the mysterious gray line a "R" and a ''NC-17" rating. One obvious answer came which distinguishes between This theory seems to be the Need: A Will ... from a Supreme Court justice some "porn" and "art." I compared vari­ only logical support for the MP AA' s . . ; . ~ .. .;. . - ~ years ago: "I can't define it, I just ous sexually explicit scenes in both decisions, though the rating scale A Name Change • know it when I see it." films, and found them all to portray still represents a blurred line when Uncontested Dissolution Hard-core porn (i.e. Debbie some kind of behavioral analysis attempting to justify this rational. Does Dai.las) is not what is being within the characters. The. films in question, along with UCFs Student Legal Services provides free disputed. What is being disputed is This is in contrast to a com­ many others which fall within that legal consultation and representation in that fine line between films which edy, which might show a personal­ gray area. have been limited in their certain legal areas for qualified UCF <;Ludents. divide themselves from genuinely ity through the character's humor, promotions due to this rating fallacy, • exploring the sexual relationship these sexually oriented films illus­ and the only one's to suffer have For iPJorrnatio~ or an appoinh11ent as opposed to a film that unneces- trate each of the personalities been the movie going public. call 823-2538 or stop by the Student Center • Room 210 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Funded through Activity & Seivice Fee by the Student GoveJ nment Association :\.+ 1\Al6 June 1-7. 1994 I

An Axis writer peeks in on students' private activities

by Andi Johnson Staff writer

A"Peeping Tom" or, morerespec­ ti ve1y, a voyeur, is someone who gets door, and I can get my­ sexual gratification self off at the same time. from covertly looking "I do it as often as Hewlett-Packard through windows to Ican,"hecontinued. "It's observe females dis­ an addiction to see if I New Su_per robing or in the nude, can watch and get my­ or from spying on self off while they do it U.C.F. couples engaged in and not get caught. Discounts ~ex. Sometimes I'JJ even According to stand outside the door All H.P. and other Calculators, Encyclopaedia and just listen .... Software and supplies - We HP48GX Won 1t be Undersold Best Calculator Britainica, psycholo­ "I kind of walked for your gists genera11y agree in on it one day and "l~ HEWLETT education and OD career, 128K of that a voyeur is typi­ couldn't help but con­ ~ T-t. PACKARD ram, plus tinue to watch - it was . expandability cally a young, imma­ 1 ture male who is inse­ almost like childhood cu­ Call DON 0 ROURKE 898-0081 cure with females, and riosity. When I was 16, International Calculator & Computers who seeks such activ­ the first time [I watched], 2916 Corrine Dr. Orl., By the Navy Base ity instead of making I was curious and scared passes that may be re­ of being caught ... that jected. they'd think I was dirty. NOW OPEN· UNIVEUSITY PALMS SHOPPING CENTER <. 1 Taking plea­ Then, the second time, I sure in viewing naked actively snuck to watch." bodies or intercourse Although the idea University Floral or in viewing one's of vo~reurism is actively own sexual partner debated as a type of erotic Sota'res/Future & Gift Shoppe while making love is foreplay' as well as (Next to Border Cantina) not considered voyeurism . article in the same journal considers stimulus to a tired sex life, it is also 366-1177 Viewing becomes voyeurism voyeurism as a distorted counter­ considered to be perverse and in­ ROSES $1.25 when it is a compulsive need and part of the normal phase of male comprehensible to many. Students Only w/ I.D. routinely supplants other available courtship behavior. "Chris," a junior majoring in sexual activity, explains an article A study published in Per­ computer science, doesn't really ·· Expires 6/15 in the Academia American Ency­ sonality and Individual Differ­ have any knowledge about voyeur- clopedia. ences found that males seem to ism. Famous voyeurs include have a preoccupation with voy­ He said he "never thought

Andy Warhol, who defined the "art eurism and group sex in their fan­ about it much." And, he hasn't been ,( of voyeurism." tasies. \\'.atched by anyone, especially since ~---;:::_--i------i---- -~~ Romance novelist Judith John, the education major, re­ he is a virgin. I Krantz said she considers herself a vealed that he had caught others [1REE1$5.00 $5.00 Off1 voyeur or "voyeuse," in a recent watching him having sex. Is voyeurism good or bad? · IBuy 1 Cut Flower I Corsages for: I Any Fresh Floral I interview with the United Press In­ "The girl was turned on," he "I think it's a matter of per­ I Get 1 Free I Graduations I Zs~r~r~r~~~ · I ternational. She said her characters said. "I didn't care-I was busy, if sonal opinion," Jane said. "It de­ ' 1 or equal or Lesser Value l Proms I Nol valid wilh wire scrvio:s or wilhl wilh coupon Expires 6-15-94 . . otl1er offers - Delivery Extra "take on a Ii fe of their own " as she you know what I mean." pends on a l_ot of factors: culture, · L _ ~uclingR~s- _l_w~COtJ_::nExp1~-~4-l~~o~-Exp::.6~9~ recounted their activities in at least Jane, the junior who likes ro­ religion, age, gender and all that We deliver or wire your choice of eight sex scenes per book. Many mance novels, however, showed other stuff." fresh flower arrangements, green seem to en joy this form of entertain­ little interest in voyeurism. The Joumal of Social Work plants, balloons, gift baskets ment. "I have never really caught and Human Sexuality says that a WE ALSO HAVE BEATIFUL SILK ARRANGEMENTS, DISH "Yeah," admitted "Jane," a anyone in the act and have never poor relationship with one's father, . GARDENS AND FINE GIFTS.

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• Com~~~~:g~;:~eam ... J~:jji!.1·11:1!1t...... Insti~~p!~1~Z~~:rc~~~:eers • C;.7~~¥~lt~ll'''t!;~~~;~~~soc. Nursing Students Assoc. • James Davis Student Alumni Association Jewish Student Union S.O.R.T. Lebanese-American Club Multi-Cultural Club • Muslim Student Association

• Summer Knights ilf~}lfi Environmental Society UCF Cheerleading Golden Key Honor Society UCF Engineering Students Hospitality Associtation • UCFREADS Mgt. Infonnation Systems Womens Intramural Football ~ Assoc. I American Soc. of Engineers .Wu~ MIDI-Users Group . ltjft M Angel Flight ~~'*" Sangam-Indian Assoc. JJ Whispers is located 1/2 mile west of 1-4 on lee road. ASI ST ~ Sky Dive ior more info call 629-4779 '"'14 May 18, 1994 The Central Florida Future

Intramural winners UCF alumni graduate to the Orlando Uons I spring 1994 . ' From LIONS, page 16 ti~n~l team ~r playing over seas. The following teams were the this is the highest level of orga- I . f t t .l "' , in." mze. d pay1 ava1. 1a bl e. wmners. o 1as semes• :e1 s The players are nut com­ "We're kind of like the pio- UCF intramura 1ieague. pensated for their efforts on the neers of the league," Barnes said, field, but they are provided travel referring to this being the first season SoftbaU·Cham s: expenses when they go on the for professional women's soccer. A League: Hooptres road. This season has four games B.Le.ague: LXA II . The Lady Lions play ap­ remaining before tournament play w9menis: ztA ,,, proximately every three weeks begins in August. Those who feel CQED:' Moon 04wg Express on Saturdays, when they play there isn't enough violence and Fl;fHocke /Cha double-headers with the men's team. They can't be found play­ ing at the arena or the Citrus Bowl ~;i~;:~:g;:~~:r~~~~:~:~ ~~~ti!!::e~', :-;·. ;. · in front of thousands of fans. Not The Lady Lions will play :·:-::;:: .. yet, anyway. next on June 24, at 6 p.m. versus They do, however, cater to Jacksonville. .------, about 400 to 500 fans at Showalter While the World Cup will I Working for a: field in Winter Park. only invadeOrlandoforsix weeks, Tickets are $7 for adults the Orlando Lions hope to become : college newspaper _is 1 and $3 for kids. Promotions are a permanent part of the Central I the best way to gam I run for most games which can Florida sports community. And make it even cheaper .. for the younger generation of soc­ I writing experience be- I The Lions are part of the cer players growing up, especially I fore leaving college. I U.S. Interregional Soccer League. the women, the Lions will provide I I Aside from the U.S. women's na- an opportunity to continue playing I The Central Flor~da Fu- I after they finish school. I ture is c~ently l?°king for I So when soccer fever gets a I reporters for all sect10ns: news, I hold of Orlando, and residents find "Axis," opinion and sports. In- themselves singing the chants of 1 terested persons can pick up an I various World Cup teams, they I application at the Future of- I ..\ can remember that professional I fice, located in University I soccer is already alive and kicking I Shoppes nextto thePhun Shack. I in Orlando. I Experience not necessary. I L------.J

0 UCF will host the Third Annual Todd Miller 7's Rugby Tournament at the intramural fields near the Recreational Services pool. Costs: $150 per team, $50 deposit by June 13. Details: 281-3837.

0 A golf tournament to benefit the Two Plus Two Scholarship Program will be held June 3 at Disney's Eagle Pines and Osprey Ridge courses. The scholarship aids stu­ dents who are pursuing an edu­ cation at Valencia Community College and UCF. Registration is at 7: 15 a. m. at the course. Details: 299-5000 ext 3122.

0 The Jewish Community i";i::'''i't=:'>'r':''''' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::;::,:'''''':!"!!,i t Center in Maitland will hold tits I J th annual ICC/Security National Bank 5k road race Just afractiori01Wh3t we spend on June 30. Starting time is 6:45 p.m. sports can help keep society mshape. Entry fee is $12. Details: 645-5933.

O The central Florida of­ fice of the Muscular Dystropy ..+<1;JJ1£ f Association will conduct its ~~;?~~~e~e~~~~ 1!1\!l~'.)f ~iv~~~~E~~~J~e first Walk-a-Thon June 11 at Gaston Edwards Park. The event begins at 8 a.m .. and the total distance of hel~~~~~~i~~:~~~~~e Gifti,Je. ca~~!~~~~e~~~~e the walk is 3. 1 miles. of their incomes and Whaty~/i'ge.1,iJackisiJ!ifneasurable. and give five. ·. ·. ·\\~.~:~:~:\~~.~~::~~.~~·~·. . . Details: 677-6665. .. June 1, 1994 The Central Florida Future • Team full of talent squ_andered From BASEBALL, page 16 ishing second in the Olive Garden on the future . • Classic in Kissimmee, beating "I think we need a stadium Junior outfielder Tony North Carolina State and Kansas if we want to keep moving for­ Marrillia hit .323 with 29 RBI last along the way. This was an imme­ ward," he said. • year, but went down to .286 and diate confidence booster for the Next season ' s outlook 21 , respectively, this year. Knights. should be a positive one as this • FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Powerful sophomore out­ "That made it look like we year's young bats like Adam • PERSONAL TRAINING • fielder Matt Amman hit five home were going to have a pretty good Johnson, Brad King and George • COMPUTER FITNESS TESTING runs as a freshman and had high season," Golden said. Betancourt will have that much • CO-ED FACILITY hopes of doubling that number Success continued through more experience at the college r------, ·FREE WEIGHTS • this season. How- level. ·AEROBICS ever, Amman was Bergman · I FREE ENROLLMENT WITH I • EXERCISE CYCLES only able to clear the also has a transfer I ANY ANNUAL PROGRAM I • STAIRCLIMBERS fence twice this sea- shortstop coming I WITH THIS COUPON I • TURBO BIKES • We just got lost in the middle and latter son. in from FSU, who I STUDENTS $75.00 FOR . I • SPRINT CIRCUIT TRAINING ScottLoubier, part of our season in'' the lack of he feels will pro­ • BODY BUILDING I THREE MONTHS I a sophomore in- ff · h vide a lot of of­ • WEIGHT LOSS fielder, showed 0 ensive punc . fense. \. ------.) . • JUICE BAR promise last year, UC F ' s ·NURSERY hitting .286, but fol­ -Coach Jay Bergman pitching staff • PRIVATE LOCKERS lowed it up with a should be deep yet • PRIVATE SHOWERS .217 average in '94. ------once again, since 6615 E. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO, FL. 32807 "Truthfully, we have a lot the first part of the conference Halperin' s arm is the only one that . - 0 . HOURS: of good offensive talent on the schedule as the Knights built a 7- is draft eligible. Fitness >"lj MON-THURS . • C 6AM-10PM team," said Golden. "But for some 3 record in league play. With that, Bergman and the onnect10n FRIDAY reason, which no one seemed to From that point on, UCF Knights hope for a return to the 6AM-10PM SATURDAY figure out, unfortunately, no one experienced a dramatic free-fall, successful ways of the· past in East Colonial Dr. I State Rd. 50 9AM-8PM SUNDAY • really played as well as they were losing seven of its last eight in the 1995. 12PM-SPM ~~~~~~~~~~~ capable of." T AAC. Although the Knights' "We had some great wins," • pitching staff performed admira- said Bergman, speaking of beat­ bly all season, leading the TAAC ing South Florida, Florida, and ARBOUR VILLAGE APARTMENTS in ERA, their hitters rarely pro- Michigan all twice. "We just got TI600 MacKay Bfvd., Orlando, FL 32826 • 282-7333 vided the backup to allow pitchers lost in the middle and latter part of such as Jay Veniard and Mike our season in the lack ofoffensi ve . STUDENT MOVE IN SPECIALs Halperin to feel comfortable and punch." • be aggressive on the mound. Had UCF averaged six runs 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES Still, both pitchers did their per game instead of less than five, Private Clubhouse Breakfast bars part by pacing the staff with six its record would have been 40-15. • • wins apiece. But it has been four years now • 2 pools & sauna ·• 25 acres of wooded atmosphere Halperin also led the squad since Bergman's team has pro­ • Complete ·fitness center • Generous closet space with an impressive 84 strike-outs, duceda40-plus win season, some­ • Sand volleyball court • Window coverings • while Veniard's pick-off play to thing which used to be routine. • Lighted tennis court • Fully-equipped kitchens first base was so uncommonly From 1985 to 1991, UCF Lighted basketball court • Minutes from UCF good that it was a concern for won .40 games or more six out of • opposing conference coaches all the seven years. • 2 laundry facilities • Laser bus right to school • year long. Since '91, the wins have • 24-hour emergency maintenance As the season got underway been fewer and fewer, from 35 in Directions: From University Blvd., OFFICE HOURS: in February, UCF showed prom- '92, to 31 in '93, to just 29 this turn right on Alafaya Trail, on the • ise . season. right. Or from Hwy. 50 (east), turn M-F 9-6; SAT. 10-4; The team started off by fin- Still, Bergman keeps his eye left on Alafaya Trail. on the left. SUN.12-5 •

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• • in es ale ine • Create your own custom, personal voice mailbox lor others to respond to • Listen and respond lo other people's messages • Great way to meet single men and women salely and easily • .. 1-900-680-6717 ext 722 only $2.00 per 1ninule 1".lusl be al least 18. $2.00 per minute. Touch lone _phone required. • Service by Avalon Communications. Fl. Lauderdale (305) 525-0800 The Central Florida Future s orts June 1. 1994 Cubs win tk>f-7 on home stand The Cubs scrapped back D The Orlando to win the game 7-6 in the bot­ There was a plethora of big stories in baseball team swept a tom of the ninth with two runs. baseball this past week. Outfielder Brooks .J Ken Griffey Jr. broke Mickey Mantle's rain-soaked double­ Kieschnick (.256 avg.) went 3- record of20 home runs beforcJ une. He now has for-4, scoring two runs in the 22 and is averaging .46 homers a game. If that header Sunday. game. Third baseman Ed Smith rate holds up, he will mostcertainly break the old hacl a home run to go along with mark of 61 homers in a season set by Roger his 3-for-3 performance. Maris in 1961. TheLosAngelesDodgersdodged by JASON SWANCEY The second game was a another year of turmoil by buying out the re­ Sports editor short seven-inning affair that the mainder of Darryl Strawberry's contract They Cubs took, 7-0. Big pitching and are currently in first place without him, so I'm The Cubs - a name synonymous timely hitting finally came to­ sure his presence in L.A. will be greatly missed. with ivy walls and losing ways. But not gether in the same game for the More bad news for the Marlins. Gary anymore, neither in Chicago nor Orlando Cubs. Sheffield came off the disabled list for two are the Cubs showing their losing ways of On the mound it was Troy games and went right back on it afterre-injuring the past. Bradford (5.18 ERA), blanking ) his shoulder diving after a ball. The new Cubs win, and do it with Carolina for five innings while The Marlins are 3-7 in their last 10 consistency. striking out four. Ottis Smith games, and have fallen below 500. The Orlando Cubs (22-29) are corn­ (2.76 ERA) came on for two ) In the most shocking baseball news last ing off a successful homestand where they innings, and closed the door week, the Atlanta Braves traded Deion Sanders managed to win six out of seven games, without allowing a hit. to the Cincinnati Reds for two-time All Star including a 7-6 and 7-0 double-header Cubs third baseman Rudy outfielder Roberto Kelly and minor league pitcher ) Gomez sees this successful Roger Etheridge. The Braves wanted a right­ sweep over the Carolina Mudcats (31-19) handed hitter, and the Reds wanted a lefty. this past Sunday. homestand as something that "Even when we were losing in the could positively affect the Cubs Bengal Coach David Shula could be a happy ) man if"Neon" Deion gets the football itch. The beginning of the season, I knew our guys for the duration of the season. Bengals would be more than happy to oblige. would come around. We believe in sticking "We always knew we In NBA news, the Milwaukee bucks with our people," said Orlando Cubs man­ could put together a homestand landed the number one pick for this year's ager Dave Trembley. like this, but now we have the lottery J une29. Hakeem "theDream"Olajuwon Not only has Trembley persevered Solares/Future proof," Gomez said. was named this year's MVP. He collected 66 with his players, but he has stuck with his Troy Bradford (5.18 ERA) was effective in "This gives us confidence out ofapossible 101 first-place votes. Orlando's system as well. shutting down the Mudcats Sunday. and much needed momentum ) Shaquille O'Neal got three first-place votes and "I believe in the system of get them as we get ready to hit the road." finished fourth. · up, get them on and get them home," he a dramatic comeback fashion, 7-6. The Cubs now travel to Greensvi11e, Atlanta coach Lenny Wilkens won his said. The Cubs took a 4-3 lead in the sixth S.C. where they will open up a six-game first Coach of the Year Award easily outdistanc­ This technique had a hand in the inning. Then Caro1ina's Jermaine road trip against the Greensville Braves. ing Phil Jackson. Under Wilkens, the Hawks Cubs engineering two solid victories over Allensworth belted a three-run homer in The Cubs now know they can win, won l 4 more games than they did last season. the first-place Mudcats Sunday. The Cubs the ninth irining to snatch the lead back but then again, they always did. The differ­ Chuck Daly called it quits as coach of the New won the first game of the double-header in once again, 6-5. ence is that now everybody knows. Jersey Over Paid Power Forward - I mean, Nets. Hesaidhehassigned a four-year deal with TBS as an analyst. Isiah Thomas was named vice president UCF baseball team finishes Lady Uons are of the expansion "MTVesque" Toronto Rap­ tors. And finally, as if the NBA wasn't violent enough, Top Rank Boxing purchased the lowly the '93-'94 season at 29-26 3-0 and looking Minnesota Timberwolves for $152 million. The group plans to move the club to New by TOM .JAMES and without a second consecutive TAAC for top season Orleans in time for the 1994-95 season as well Staff writer championship. as changing the name. The deal is still pending Not only did the Knights fail to ad­ NBA approval. Think of UCF' s 1994 baseball sea­ vance past the regular season for the first D Almost half of the Drama on the ice. After the New Jersey son in before and after terms . . time in years, but their 29 ·wins (29-26 members of the USISL Devils scored a goal with seven seconds left in It began as a year full of promise for overall) were the fewest since the team regulation of game seven to send it into over­ a young and talented group of players look­ managed only 28 in 1983. soccer team are UCF time, the New York Rangers looked as though ing to defend their Trans America Athletic . That was Coach Jay Bergman's first alumni. they would fall victim to their "cup curse" once Conference title. season at UCF. again.ButaftertheDevils' rookiegoalieMartin It ended with unfulfilled expectations, What was it that kept the Knights by SEAN De VANEY Broduer stopped 46 shots, he couldn't stop hemmed in the bracket of medioc- Staff writer number 47 in the second overtime, and the rity? Rangers won their first trip to the Stanley Cup Having only one senior on the World Cup fever has hit Orlando. finals since 1979. roster was likely a major contribu­ Souvenirs for the big event are being sold at In the Indy 500, Emerson Fittapaldi had tor. every Kwiki Mart in town, and even the top ) a full-lap lead on therestofthepack, until he lost Every team needs leadership, ,.. of Orlando City Hall downtown has been control and hit the wall with just 15 laps remain­ and UCF' s one veteran, Eric Golden, ing. His race was over, and his million-dollar transformed into a giant soccer ball. Soccer certainly did his part in terms of is suddenly becoming a craze in Central pay day was handed over to Al Unser Jr. ) In arena football, the Orlando Predators spiritual guidance for the younger Florida. are off to a great start. The Preds blasted the guys. You wouldn't have to tell that to Milwaukee Mustangs 58-24 in their second But on the field Golden's num­ Alyson Barnes, though. Barnes is a former game. Quarterback Ben Bennet became the first bers were down, when his final sea­ UCF student and currently a member of AFL quarterback to pass for more than I 0, 000 son was expected to be his best. Orlando Lions. yards. He can also be seen impersonating a As a sophomore, Golden bat­ The 0-Lions are a professional men's sportscaster on weekends at WCPX Channel 6. ted .282. Last year his average and women's soccer team in Orlando. The In yet another defamation of Florida dropped to .251, and this season it women's team is in its inaugural season college football, FSU comerback Corey Saw­ went down to .231. and the men's is in its fourth season. yer purchased a Nissan Pathfinder for $29,000 "It's hard when you're a se­ The women's team has a strong UCF outright just three days before the 1994 Orange mor," said Bergman. "And you're connection; 12 of the 25 players on the Bowl. This insinuates that he bought it with not having the year that you want to team are former UCF students. illegal money from an agent, since college have and need to have as a leader." The women's team is 3-0 so far students don't usually have $29,000 just laying Golden's hitting woes were this season. They play teams from as far around. representative of the team as a whole. away as Greensboro and Baltimore. Maybe he saved his lunch money since A scan of the Knights' final "It's an organized, competitive league he was 12 years old. Who cares? He's in the individual batting averages shows that we can play in after college," said NFL now. He should have asked for a Porsche. that outfielder Alex Morales' .321 Barnes. "It's encouraging for the younger FSU's football program made millions of dol­ ~/Future average was the only one over .300. kids - that they will have a league to play lars last year. Enough said. UCF baseball coach Jay Bergman looks That's all for this week kids. forward to next season. See BASEBALL page 14 See LIONS page 15

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