Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 62, May 16, 1990

University of Central Florida
Central Florida Future
Newsletter
Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 62, May 16,
1990
5-16-1990
Find similar works at: http://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture
University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu
Recommended Citation
"Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 62, May 16, 1990" (1990). Central Florida Future. Book 995.
http://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/995
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..
OPINION •.•....•............ 8
COMICS ................... 10
CLASSIFIED ............. 10
FEATURES ......•....... 12
SPORTS •••••...........••. 16
•
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Future
'
Volume 22, Number 62
University of Central Florida/Orlando
Wednesday May 16,1990
· UCF, Altman celebrate inauguration
Altman honored with a ceremony
featuring Mayor Bill Frederick
Orlando, said.
There were many candidates for the position of UCF
president. People from other
universities, people who are
academically strong, people
who make strong managers
and people with excellent recommendations had hoped to be
appointed to the position of
president of UCF, Frederick
said.
"One, however, was a
leader," Frederick said.
As a leader, Altman shines,
according to Charles Edwards,
chairman of the Board of Regents.
"Leaders have the almost
uncanny ability to figure out
what to do next before others
realize what the problem is,"
Edwards said.
But Altman must understand the nature of his position, Frederick said.
"[The university president]
must have the ability to make
decisions and take risks,"
Frederick said.
"I know that the buildingjob
will never end, but [I] will be
refreshed by the satisfaction of
reaching successively new
heigh ts for [UCF]," Altman
said.
Even a university president
is uncertain, doubtful and
cautious at times, Altman
by Melissa Stoker
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Bill Thomsonll.JCF Public Allaiis
UCF President Steven AJtman gives his inaugural speech about his goals for the university to an
audience gathered April 27 in the gymnasium for the inauguration ceremonies.
Almost 1 70 delegates of
various universities and colleges from across the United
StatesgatheredApril27 in the
UCF gymnasium to celebrate
the inauguration of the third
UCF president, Dr. Steven
Altman.
The inaugural speeches,
which followed a week-long
celebration for Altman, emphasized the continued growth
of the university and the import.a.nee of UCF responding
efficiently and effectively to
challenges and changes that
come in the 1990s.
"It is silly for us to use techniques of the '60s for problems
of the '90s," Altman said.
"UCF recognizes change, as
change has been the most pervasive feature of UCF's history," Altman said. In just 22
years of hold'ng classes, UCF
has increased its attendance
from 650 students to nearly
20,000.
UCF has also experienced
change in the addition of new
degree programs and the
growth of athletics, as well as
the Central Florida Research
Park and University Boulevard.
"UCF has been a catalyst to
the growth ofour community,"
Bill Frederick, the mayor of
see INAUGURATION page 4
Founders' Day recognizes UCF achievers
by Melissa Stoker
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
The University of Central Florida held a Founders'
Day celebration April 26 to honor the original founders ofUCF, then called F1orida Technological University, and to appreciate teachers and students who
helped in the development of the university.
UCF has had three presidents: Charles Millican,
the founding president; Trevor Colbourn, the second
president; and President Steven Altman.
"President Millican literally founded this university, and he did so from the ground up," Altman said.
In 1964, each of the 89 founders of UCF gave
$10,000 or more to buy a $1 million chunk of land,
according to Millican. That land was quickly developed into UCF.
see FOUNDER'S DA y page 5
by Mary Watkins
and not 'passive.·
.
"I like to motivate stuaents to be interested in
. research 1" he said~
~
.
Dr; BurtPryor.oftheSehool ofOommunications ·
As a reswt Pryor said his students do a lot of . .
was chos~n from 16 UCF professors honored .for . research. They generate ideas and interpret data~ ·:~
· . ex"C:eUence in teaching to become.the UCE Teacher Pryor said many ofhis graduate students have had .
·. of the.Year.
. .. . .
. their research published.
Dr. Charles.Micarelli 1 associate \tjce president. · Pryorsaidhechoseteachingasacareerbecause
· of academic affairs, presented Pryor's a ward April . . it allows him to do his own research as well ,.,
~ 26 at the Found~r's Day ceremonies.
·
· · · . This ter~ Pryor will use the textbook that he co-Pryor, a resident teacher for 19 year~ is the authored ,,yith Susan Andersen, an ~ssociate procoordinator of the communications graduate pro- fessor in communications. The textbookt The Procgram. He also teaches undergraduate courses.
ess of Speech: A Social &ierice Approach:l will be.
PryQr $aid he feels students should be active marketed nationally in 1991.
::.·:··. :.· . ....· ''
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CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
. .
1
,•
·
Committee proposes changes for WUCF-FM
by Tom Kopacz
STAFF REPORTER
Fixing what ails WUCF-FM will
take $125,000 in new equipment, a new
management structure, and--eventually-a second station for student programming only.
Those recommendations were
among several made in the WUCF
review committee's report to President
Steven Altman.
The report, dated May 6, also recommended adding student-oriented programming during late afternoon and
early evening.
The committee Theodore
Clevenger, Florida State University;
James E. Fletcher, University of Georgia; and Robert J. DuBord, University
of Miami-was formed by Altman in
March to study the format and
operations of WUCF.
He formed the committee after students rallied and signed petitions earlier this year protesting WUCF's lack of
student-oriented programming.
The committee made the following
specific recommendations:
•Appoint a general manager to oversee WUCF's operation. Clevenger,
writing for the committee, said the
position should be with 24 hour responsibility.
see WUCF REVIEW page 4
2 The Centr~l f.}oridafuture
May 16, 1990
•
FAMOUS EUROPEANVIDEO DISCO
_
--·----------'-'-------~---~·· -,.:....:...;...___;..__
_..__
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The Central Florida Future May 16, 1~90
•
•
3
Dorm residents
trying to recycle ·
Group needs funding for receptacles, more
• students to participate in collection effort
by Rick Baker
•
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Orange Hall residents
started a pilot group for a
campus dormitory trash recycling project.
According to Margaret Jennings, a dorm resident majoring in journalism, the idea for
the trash recycling project was
originally started by Amy
Bushe, a resident assistant for
Orange Hall.
Bushe spoke with Jennings
and Allison Case, an elementary education major, about
forming the pilot group to
make the recycling project a
reality.
The group set up four labeled cardboard boxes in the
lobby of Orange Hall for collection of materials that could be
recycled.
The boxes, which were donated by the housing office,
were used to hold collections of
aluminum, plasbc, glass and
paper.
Jennings said after -they
received the boxes, flyers,
courtesy of the Inter-Hall
counsel, were distributed to all
residents of Orange Hall. The
flyers asked the residents to
bring their recyclable trash to
the receptacle boxes located in
the lobby.
The trash collection lasted
for two months, with Bushe
taking loads of trash to a
nearby recycling plant every
few weeks.
"The project has made
$2.30, which was donated to
the IHC," Jennings said.
"Two weeks ago, the boxes
were taken back to the housing
office because of complaints
about flies and the mess the
boxes caused," Case said.
According to Jennings, the
housing officials told her the
boxes were only temporary.
The group is now looking for
an additional source of funding to purchase permanent receptacles.
Student government has offered to buy six of these containers.
"Next semester a core group
of old and new residents will be
formed to tackle the recycling
project and get more people
involved," Jennings said.
The members of the current
pilot group are looking forward to educating the new
residents about the importance of recycling and the effects it will have on the environment.
.,., '-q.ue tc{a reporter's error, the Ap~il
article 11Staeger cflarged
: =:=?Nab second-degree murder" incorrectly cited Hot Shots Bil-:,:')fards .& Games as the site whe(e Bryan Charles Staeger
2S.
>:=<=allegedfy attacked Wayne Steven Austifl. T~e incident a,ctu;
,.,.. ally qcctwed in the parking lot
::::.:··· .•.
:-:···
::::::.
R. Scott Homer/CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
PAINT BY NUMBER
George Morris, a subcontractor hired by the post office, puts the finishing touches on the campus
post office building . The building was refurbished by the beginning of the summer term.
. ·:'"·
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::··
•GRADUATION FORMS
The deadline to file an intent to graduate form for
Summer 1990 is Thursday in
the registrar's office in the
administration building.
• PARKING CLOSED
Parking and traffic near the
Lake Claire recreational area
will be closed through June 1
due to construction in the area.
This change is effective immediately.
• LIBRARY CLASS
The UCF library will offer a
one-hour class between Thursday and May 23 to familiarize
transfer students will library
resources and operations.
One morning, one afternoon
and one evening session are
scheduled.
Interested students can
sign up at the reference desk
on the second floor of the library.
• EXCELLENT SUMMER
The UCF McKnight Center
for Excellence, in conjunction
with the City of Orlando Summer Recreation Program, will
sponsor a summer institute
June 11 through Aug. 3 for
minority students in grades
one through eight.
Classes in basic academic
skills, with emphasis on SSAT
skills, will be mixed with academic and cultural field trips,
recreational activities and
arts and crafts at the Callahan
Neighborhood Center Monday
through Friday.
Space for the institute is
limited and applicants must
register by Friday. Call 8490799 for more information.
• SITES NOT WANTED
Three University of Central
Florida researchers took a
random sample of Floridians
in their search for answers to
the ongoing hassle on where to
locate hazardous waste
dumps.
The political scientists, Drs.
M. Elliott Vittes, Phillip H.
Pollock and Stuart A Lilie,
collected their data as part of a
UCF study sponsored by
Lamar University's Gulf Coast
Hazardous Substasnce Research Center in Texas. The
researchers worked through
the UCF Division of Sponsored
Research.
The purpose of the study
was to determine public attitudes toward environmental
issues generally and siting of
waste treatment plants in
particular.
While opinions varied according to sex and age, most of
considered, the scholarships and chairman of LNBA's Eduare not awarded solely on a cation Committee.
This is the first time college
need basis.
The scholarship is to reward students will be allowed to
non-traditional students who enter the contest. Until now,
are committed to higher edu- the competition was only open
cation and work towards com- to journalism majors.
Interested writers must
pleting a post-secondary educompose a 200-300 word editocation.
Recipients may enroll in rial that makes a case for the
either an associate, bachelor Bible being a part of the liberal
or graduate degree program at arts curriculum of American
an accredited college or uni- students. The editorial should
versity with either a full or be original, unpublished material suitable for distribution in
part time class load.
The deadline for application secular publications during
National Bible Week.
is Sept. 1.
The deadline for entering
Winners will be informed of
their award in writing by Dec. the contest is June 22. For
1, and the grant will then be more information write to:
credited to the student's next National Bible Week Editorial
Contest, Laymen's Bible Assoacademic term.
For an application or more ciation, 4 75 Riverside Dr.,
information write to: The Or- Suite 439, New York, NY
•A SECOND START
ville Redenbacher's Second 10115-0122.
A new scholarship program, Start Scholarship Program,
the Orville Redenbacher's Sec- 211 E. Ontario, Suite 1300, •SEARCH FOR STARS
The Star Maker Talent
ond Start Scholarship Pro- Chicago, 11. 60611.
Search is looking for contestgram, is aimed at non-tradiants in modeling, acting, photional students over the age of • EDITORIAL CONTEST
30 who are returning to college
Undergraduate and gradu- tography and more to be disor beginning post-secondary ate students at U.S. colleges covered.
Those interested in competeducation for athe first time.
and universities will be eliDuring the first year of the gible to enter the National ing should mail two pictures
program, the 1990-91 school Bible Week editorial contest with their name, address,
year, ten qualifying students sponsored by the Laymen's phone number and talent to:
will receive $1000 scholar- National Bible Association Star Maker Talent Search
ships each.
(LNBA), said Dr. Martin Conatest, 1013 Main Street,
While financial need will be Quigley, New York publisher Winfield, Kan. 67156.
those queried do not want to
live near a hazardous waste
treatment plant, yet see the
need for such facilities. But
nearly half see the plants as
poten tia] health and safety
threats.
Almost that same percentage of respondents saw plants
as potentia1 threats when they
are nearby, but not at a distance.
Far more women than men
viewed treatment plants as
threatening, while those of
both sexes in the 18-25 age
group said they felt strongly
that such facilities should not
be built.
Older Floridians, on the
other hand, saw a need for
additional waste treatment
plants.
4
The Central Florida Future May 16, 1990
•
College offers tuit'ion refund if job not found
Staff Report
COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE
In what is probably the first such offer in the
country, Miami-Dade Community College, the
nation's largest community college, is offering students in some programs tuition refunds if they can't
find a job after graduation.
"The money-back guarantee is our way of saying
that there are jobs in some fields," said Joanna
Schoen, dean of the allied health programs.
To qualify for the plan that will begin in the fall,
students must request the program, complete their
education at one of the college's five campuses, and
pass all required state and federal licensing and
certification tests.
After that, students must seek an entry-level job
within three months of their certification. If they can
show 10 rejection letters, the college will pay the cost
of the rejectee's tuition, which runs about $300 a
year.
The program encompasses all health and nursing
programs, as well as some vocational programs such
as graphic arts and funeral services.
"It's a recruitment effort for jobs in areas where
there is a severe shortage of workers," Schoen said.
"There are countless jobs in those fields, and our
placement rate is almost 100 percent, but students
Faculty can help continue
the expansion of UCF by examining prospective new degree programs and by preparing for the expected enrollment figures of 30,000 students in the 1990s, Altman
said.
Altman said he plans to
build an additional 4,000 dormitory spaces in the next decade.
"As we strive for excellence,
we will maintain the accent on
the individual," Glenn Cunningham, chairman of the faculty senate, said.
"We will not... promise more
than we can do," Altman said.
INAUGURATION
FROM PAGE 1
said. However, he said he has
"optimistic beliefs about what
we can accomplish in the years
ahead."
'We will be serious about
the virtues and economic necessity of a cultura11y diversified campus," Altman said.
"We will expand our area
campuses, we will support
continued development of the
Central Florida Research
Park and we will build more
parking spaces," Altman
added.
•
are not entering them in large numbers," added
Miami-Dade spokeswoman Betty Semet.
Schoen says she is confident the college won't lose •
money because of the program.
Miami-Dade is apparently the first school to offer
students a guarantee.
The National Association of Trade and Technical
Schools, a Washington, D.C.-based lobbying group
for proprietary schools, knows ofonly one school with
a similar guarantee. Vatterott College, a St. Louis
trade school, has been offering a guarantee to companies that have hired its graduates for the past 18
months. If the company is unhappy, Vatterott will
retrain the grad for free.
•
Located in the
University Shoppes
(near to UC-6)
281-6488
We repair all makes and models.
WUCF REVIEW
FROM PAGE 1
Clevenger said the general
manager should report to either the dean of the school of
communications or the vice
president for university relations.
WUCF program director
Peter Carroll reports to instructional resources director
Bob Arnold.
• Appoint a student as station
manager if the university
wants students to be involved
in WUCF management.
Clevenger said the station
manager would be appointed
by the general manager.
• Buy $125,000 of new equipment for the station over a
three-year period to bring the
station up to modern standards. "Much of the station's
gear is antique and receives
heavy use," Clevenger wrote.
• Implement a three-stage
program to determine appropriate programming for
WUCF.
"Stage one is a compromise
to accommodate more studentoriented program ming during
prime listening hours,"
Clevenger wrote.
Stage two involves conducting a survey to determine the
best role for WUCF in central
Florida to create a new programming schedule.
Stage three is for UCF to
have a second, student-only,
broadcasting signal. "This is
the dominant pattern that is
emerging nationally for academic broadcasting and it accommodates all interests,"
Clevenger wrote, and is more
productive thari a compromise
format.
UCF spokesman Dean
McFall said UCF is pleased
with the committee's report.
He said the university wiil
implement some of the report's
recommendations while remaining aware of limitations
imposed by the state's budget.
"It's a difficult year for all
state agencies," he said, because of budget shortfalls.
I
•
The Central Florida Future May 16, 1990
Drinking and driving can kin·a fri'el1dship.
I
FOUNDER'S DAY
FROM PAGE 1
a public service announcem~nt of this publication and the Department of Transportation.
•
THE OVIEDO INN
AND
PELICAN LOUNGE
•
Proudly Presents
•
RnthKfng
Singer/Guitarist
Jazz and Blues
"[The founders] put their
money on the table to help
build a future in this community and allow students to get
an education," Millican said.
Dr. Cha,rles Micarelli, associate vice president for academic affairs and dean of
undergraduate studies, announced UCF's choices for
excellence in teaching, in the
use of technology in teaching
and advising.
These professors are responsible for growth at UCF,
Mkare11i said.
"Growth without learning is
impossible," Micare11i said.
Micarelli singled out three
teachers.
Dr. Burt Pryor of the School
of Communication was UCFs
Teacher of the Year.
"His office is usually filled
with students working on
extra projects and doing thesis
work," Micarelli said.
Dr. Larry Hudson, of the
College of Education won
UCFs award for Innovator of
the Year In Teaching.
Hudson uses advanced
technology while teaching at
both the undergraduate and
graduate levels, Micarelli
said.
The importance of interpersonal affairs with students led
UCF to choose Dr. Robert
Laird, of the College of Arts
and Sciences, as Advisor of the
Year, Micarelli said.
"His caring habit in counseling demonstrates some practices that we should all use in
advising," Micarelli said.
In addition, Dr. Theodore
Pfarrer was named UCF Librarian of the Year.
UCF also recognized its researchers, and two who excelled were chosen UCF Researchers of the Year: Dr.
WalterGaudnek oftheCollege
of Arts and Sciences, and Dr.
James Taylor of the College of
Engineering.
They each received a check
for $1,500, provided by the
UCF Foundation.
Two $5,000 research scholfarships were given in honor of
Gaudnek and Taylor.
Students were also recognized for their progress in researching industrial engineering, psychology, chemistry and
biology.
"There can be no teachingno furthering of educationwithout research," Altman
said.
The top 1 percent of undergraduate students in each college were also honored.
These students must have
completed at least 75 credit
hours, with at least 30 hours at
UCF.
Founders' Day was also a
time to recognize the faculty
members with 20 years of service at UCF during the 24 years
the university's existence.
These faculty received medallions.
Six retirees from UCF each
received a stained glass
Pegasus award.
"Our university is a gift-a
gift of freedom to question, to
doubt, to challenge, to explore
and to create," said Dr. Edward Patrick Sheridan, appointed dean of the Co Hege of
Arts and Sciences beginning
this fall. "Our founders gave us
the dream and the desire [to do
these things]."
1
Show valid UCF l.D. and
receive a complimentary
drink.
Alafaya
DATE:
TIME:
PHONE:
May 16-19, 24-26
6:00 -10:30 p.m.
365-7036
"I'm still JUSt a sophomore. but when I
graduate I'm going to have more than a
dearec. Thanks to UPS I'm going to have
a qre3t looking resume. too.
'' Fortunemog0z1nc rated UPS one
of the 'mosl admired' corporations 1n
America And I work there. I make
almost $10,000 a year for working about
4 hours a day. l'rn even being con !.)1dcrcd lor a promotion . Wouldn't tha t
look g reat on my resum e: 'Part-time
Supervisor, UPS.' I gel my choice of
working mornings or nights. I chose
to work in Operations. Some students
are in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, l.S . and CustomerService .
"It's tough to graduate at the head of
th e class. But 1f you want to graduate
ahead in the 1ob market, just have UPS
at the top of your resume."
Applicants are being considered
for your local UPS office. For
interviews or more information about
UPS, see your school's career
development or job placement
center. UPS is an equal opportunity
employer.
M/F
•
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•
5
5'F
I
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WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.
UIPS' D1
EUYERS EDUCATIDI
1
1
I
& The Central Florida Future
May 1.6. 1990
•
Your time is precious.
Berlin Wall .video donated to UCF
attending a German-American Friendship Summer Seminar. Mirbach is director of art
Christel Mirbach and her at .a high school in Berlinhusband, Detlef Heyer-Mir- Wilmersdorf. Heyer-Mirbach
bach, natives of Berlin now teaches university prep
residing in West Berlin, do- courses at Berlin-Neu-Kolln.
nated a video on the history of
Before leaving Berlin the
the Berlin Wall to UCF April Heyer-Bachs purchased a
17 during a visit with Dr. Fin- video titled Ode to Joy and
ley Taylor, assistant professor Freedom: The Fall of the Berof foreign languages.
lin Wall for their own historiThey met Taylor at the cal library. In anticipation of
Goethe Institute in 197 4 while seeing Taylor, they also purStaff Report
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Make
money
selling
ads!
And so are the Ii ves you could save.
Give us a little of your time.
Volunteer with the Red Cross.
Call 894-4141 for more information.
chased a United States version. Ode to Joy and Freedom,
dated March 1990, is said to be
the first historical document of
the history of the Berlin Wall.
The tape follows the history
of the Berlin Wall from its
beginning to its fall. Emphasis
is put on the dates Nov. 9-11,
1989, the first crack in the
Wall and the New Year's Eve
celebration of 1990.
The tape may be checked
out from the library.
SUMMERJOBSFORSTUDENTS
• We care about your employment needs
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• Long/Short term & pennanent positions
• Earn fast cash for your surnm.er fun
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1801 Lee Rd., Ste. 210, Winter Park
628-7040
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1 BLOCK FROM UCF
Delicious Home Style
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Pasta,
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ST. JOSEPH'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Saturday Vigil Mass
6:00P.M.
10065 UNIVERSITY BLVD. & DEANRD.
SUNCREST VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
FOR RESERVATIONS OR TAKE OUT
CALL 671 ·5555
The Central Florida
Future is looking for
students to sell advertising. Stop by the Future
business off ice and fill
out an application.
You do not have to be a
pro at sales management
to apply.
We'll provide you with
the tools, training and
experience you 'll need.
For more information ,
call Thomas Negron
at 275-2601.
Sunday Masses
8:00, 10:30 & 12 Noon
LUNCH &
DINNER
Scripture Study
Wednesday, 7 :30 P.M.
People like to come to Puccini's
because it's a comfortable
casual place .The decor isn't
elaborate , the prices are reasonable-"IT FEELS LIKE HOME"Enjoy a traditional Italian Dinner
in a sociable atmosphere & do it
more cheaply than cooking at
home.
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275-0841
~~~WELCOME~~~
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you will receive a $4,000 acceptance BONOUS, $1,200 a month , free
medical and dental coverage, AND a guaranteed job upon graduntion. all
you have to do is meet the following requirements::
- Be a Sophomore o r Junior
- Be a Math, Physics, Ch emistry, or Engineering major
- Have a 3.3 GPA or bette r (with no C's in tec hnical courses)
- Be phys ically fit
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Don't wait ! Each month you delay could be
costing you $1 ,200.
For more information call 1-800-342-8123, M-F, 9-4.
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8Sll : :.11t.i!~ To
STUDENT
LEGAL SERVICES
Student Legal Services provides
students with an assistance in selected areas oflaw such as Ian dlord/
tenant, consumer, non-criminal
traffic and uncontested dissolutions. You can receive attorney
consultation and representation
free of charge to qualified students. Call 275-2538 or stop by SC
210 for more information or an
appointment.
Problems With?
• Landlords?
• Insurance?
..;\'.\\SITJ·
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.,
Need?
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NOW HIRING ·
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•
t
•
The Central Fk>rida Future May 16, 1990
7
ltic£itJ.niEF/N/sli wLTH ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS
•
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lbb20
DetNely area rr11111ed toensu1esatedriwig. DrM!1scanylesstnanS20.Clt990 Oom1110's.Plzn Ire.
lies in the hands
of Altman
The first issue of the sufilmer means a new
staff at The Central Florida Future. We have
some news face and ideas and we hope to make
things go smoothly. ·
This summer we will experience our first solo
attempts at producing this paper, so bear with
us.
In this staff editorial space you will read all
about the ups and downs of life at UCF·and in
the surrounding community.
Speaking of the ups and down. The roller
coaster controversy WUCF has been on for the
last few months has recently taken another
turn. This turn appears to be a turn for the
better, not the worst.
The Altman appointed committee in charge of
making a recommendation about changing the
station gave their report to him last week. Now
the ball is in Altman's court.
The committee came up with some pretty
good ideas. The central theme of their ideas is
compromise. (This is a new, nifty concept. )
They've decided to pacify both the students
and the administration. We wish we had
thought of that. It makes life a lot easier.
They want the students to be able to hear
their music during the prime time that we listen
to the radio, the evenings. Eventually we'll have
our own broadcasting signal to play a variety of
music. They proposed that we compromise in
this manner.
All of the programming changes will, of
course, occur only after numerous surveys have
been conducted.
Among the other recommendations they
suggested that WUCF buy new equipment to
replace the antiques in use now. Wow, that is
really nice of them.
Also, they have recommended that the position of general manger be created to keep the
station manager in check. This should solve the
problem of dictators like Peter Carroll rising to
power.
We hope the staff at WUCF is pleased with
the report the committee composed for Altman.
We think they've come with some good ideas,
but ideas are useless unless they are implemented.
Okay President Altman, now take a stand
and actually use the recommendations proposed to you. All eyes are on you t.o make the
next turn on this continuing roller coaster. Don't
make a wrong turn.
CentraIFioridaFbture
01•ThoC....f_F_
P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, floricb 32816
Business Office (407) 275-2601, News Office (407) 275-2865
Editor in Chief
Jamie Carte
Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Confetti Editor
Copy Editor
Photo Editor
Production Manager
Business Manager
Office Manager
Ad Production Manager
Advertising Staff
Lara E. Hutchison
Jennifer Offenburger
Roy Fuoco
Steven M. Conner
Lauren Curtis
Jorge Alvarez
Mark Breglio
Thomas Negron
Tracy Torres
Tanya Newberry
Armand Cimaroli
Jeff Celebre
Opinions expressed lnThe central Florida Future are thOSe of the newspaper or Individual
columnist and not necessarily those of the Board o1 PubhcaJClns, Unrverslty Administration,
or Board of Regents. Letters to the Ednor musi be typ&d, maJt 1mum ol 300 words and Include
the author's signature, major and phone nurrner. L8tlers are sub100 to editing for grammar
and apace and become the copyrighted property o1 the newspaper . Names may be withheld
bU1 the newspaper reserves the right to reluw publication of any iooer. The Central Florida
Future is a free.non-profit newspaper published twlCe weekly du11n9 th& academic year and
weekly during the summer. All meecings of the BOP are open to the public.
---
Florida ottery cou d hinde others
Coming to a Central American country near
you... the Florida lottery. For just the cost of food for a
day, you can by a deed for castles in the air_And that's
not all. While you're spending your subsistence
wages, you can feel truly good about the rniniscule
portion of the money that will go to your country in
return for hosting... the Florida lottery. After all, you
never know.
I have been having feelings of ambivalence over
the Florida lottery the last few years that it has been
invading this st.ate. While I have seen it as a way to
make money for my favorite special interest, education, I have also been put off by its very nature as a
regressive tax that feeds on the hopes and dreams of
the poor for the sake of monies that should be raised
otherwise.
However, we are living in the Reagan years, a time
when we read lips that say, "No new taxes" unless, of
course, they are hidden.
I tis a time for irresponsible growth, especially herein
Florida, where Governor Bob Martinez is willing to
take the Bus' l ~ead on truces, even as our state's school
system is failing in the education department, and
the state faces unbridled growth and ungoverned
chaos.
And how does Martinez, as a good Reagan Republican, meet the fwy of exponential growth. He taxes,
not the affiuent, but the trustful poor.
All this is done in the name of funding a school
system that is dead last in percent of dropouts and
• FIRESTONE FURY
Editor:
On April 23 I took my car to the
Mastercare Firestone located next
to the Wal-Mart in Union Park.
I've been experiencing brake problems with my car and since my
brakes are currently under a
Firestone warranty I decided to go
there. I gave the service technician my keys and warranty papers. He gave me a copy of the work
order ancl said that I would be
called that afternoon.
When I called them that afternoon I was informed that they
would not honor my. warranty
because it was from a Don Olsen
Firestone and not a Mastercare
Firestone. This did not get me
upset. What ticked me off is the
fact that they did not call me about
the warranty and !just sat around
and waited for them to call.
They also did not look at or inspect my brakes. I could be driving
around with serious brake problems, I may not find out until it is
too late.
As a result of their actions I
CAMPUS
COMMENTARY
Patrick A. Stewart
running pretty close to bottom in overall education.
After all, the argument goes, what better way is there
ensure equality in a st.ate than taxing everyone the
same and ensuring an equally lousy education for all
The travesties of the Florida lottery can be overlooked, especially when one considers the fact that
the Florida voters brought this upon themselves.
After all, we Floridians have money to bum, so long
as we don't think ]tis going to ard taxes.
What cannot e overlooked is the potential exporting of the Florida lottery to Latin American and
Caribbean countries. What right do we have to foist
our faulty programs on other countries? For the sake
c.f avoiding our own taxes? I thin not.
If the rich of the Caribbean and Latin America
wish to wile away their dinero, let them fly up to
Florida But for the sake of the poor of these developing countries, let s not sen them the intangible pipe
dreams that we delude ourselves with in the st.ates.
Instead, if we really want to help, let's give them
somethingthey can really use, help in realizing their
dreams.
Pat Stewart is a Central Florida Future reporter.
have contacted the Better Business Bureau and I am trying to
contact students to ask them to
boycott this particular Firestone.
By writingthisletterlalsohope
to inform the UCF students who
use any Firestone about the injustice against me and ask them to
take their business elsewhere.
A company like Firestone might
not miss one custo1.1er, but if they
fear the lose of several customers
they might decide to change their
policy.
Keith L. Shepherd
mathematics
•BOXING MATCH BLUES
Editor:
This past spring semester The
Central Florida Future made a
mockery of the Second Annual
Greek Gloves competition. In an
article which ran on April 3, The
Future, in a particularly out of text
paragraph, stated, ''The only thing
that seemed to save some of the
Greek Gloves fighters had to be
that they get practice not falling
•
1
down drunk."
You are in error and you are
definitely out ofline to make such
a comment. Being one of the par- ·
ticipants in Greek Gloves, I know
that the athletes who took part in
the competition trained very seriously.
Many began training in September and proudly stepped into
the ring on behalf of their fraternity.
I have come to realize that the
writers of The Central Florida Future are anti-Greek.
Before you write another story
on a Greek event, such as the
boxing match, I suggest you think
twice about making the participants look like wanna-be fighters
that are talcing a single night off
from a keg of beer. Unless, of
course, you are going to step into
the ring yourself.
You owe the participants of
Greek Gloves and the entire fraternity system an apology.
Joey Didona
mechanical engineering
•
•
The Central Florida Future May 16, 19~0
9
An invitation from Sen. Dole praises snail murderer
111•11
Recently I got a long letter from Bob
DoleA Bob, of course, is a leading Senate
Republican who net on~y heads the Very
Flat Corn-Infested States Caucus bat also
periodically rues for president, although he
never succeeds because he's suspected of
havim.g a nasty sbieak. He~n be doing real
well in the polls, but then he11 commit some
subtly revealing gaffe, such as illustrating
his views on the trade deficit by pulling the
legs o:ffa live rabbit, and poof, there goes the
campaign.
But his letter is quite nice.
"Dear Mr. Barry," it says. "On behalf of
my colleagues in the United States Senate,
it is my privilege to invite you to accept
membership in the Republican Senatorial
Inner Circle and join President and Mrs.
Bush for a special dinner. We're going to get
naked and dance the lambada in a vat of
fudge."
I'm just kidding about that last sentence,
of course. The Republicans would use Jell-
1
o.
But I'm not kidding about Sen. Dole's
letter, which really did invite me to join the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle.
"Senator Connie Mack placed your name in nomination," explains the letter.
Connie Mack is a Republican senator from my
state, Florida, who, despite being only a freshman,
has already earned a tremendous amount of respect
for the overall quality of his hair. According to Sen.
Dole's letter, Sen. Mack nominated me "because he
believes your accomplishments and commitment to
our nation prove you worthy of membership :in this
prestigious organization."
Wb en I read thi~ I had to ask myselfif maybe Sen.
Mack has attended one too many hearings of the
the patio aloiile, wavingtheirfeelers a teach
other in a suggestive manner and oozing off
into the shrubbery to engage in sex. Yes.
Here is a direct quotation from the snail
seetion of the Encyclopedia Britannica:
"Fertilization. ..mmost forms is internal
and there is usually a male intromittent
organ."
I can vouch for this. At night we could
hear them out there, clacking their little
camper tops together and moaning ("Oh,
Bart! It's so, so••.intromittent.")
AB homeowners and parents, we could
not allow this to continue, so my wife got
some anti-snail pellets at the hardware
store and I spread them around, and the
snails went away. They left behind a terrible mess of tiny beer cans, condoms, etc.,
but at least we got rid of them, and apparently Sen. Connie Mack got wind of this
and realized that I was the kind ofmaterial
they're looking for in the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle.
According to the material that Bob Dole
sent me, all I have to do is pay a $1,000
annual memberslrip fee, plus the $285
conference fee, and I get to attend not only
the big dinner-dance with the Bushes, but
also "a full day of closed-door briefings by
key
Washington officials."
C> 1990 Tribune Media Services. Inc.
The reason they close the door1 of course,
is to guard against the danger that ordinary citizens
Subcommittee on Drugs, if you get my drift.
Because frankly, I can't think of a single accom- who have not 'Paid their Inner Circle membership
plishment of mine that would qualify me for a pres- fees might find out what the government is up to,
tigious organization like the Republican Senatorial which could lead to anarchy.
Inner Circle, except may e the way I handled the
Anyway, I've been seriously thinking about Bob's
invitation, because when key Republicans get torecent Snail Emergency at our house.
I used to think that snails were harmless little gether for a dinner-dance, you're talking Funky
biological nnits, with no natural predators except the Time.
.
Firench, who quietly went about the vital ecological
I was kind ofihoping that "Cd also get an invitation
task of making slime
am refernng here to the from the Democrats, but unfortunately at the moFrench). But then we moved into our current house, ment ther.e are no key Democrats, so 1 don't know
which turned out to be the site of a pe:r;petual Snail what they'd do for their closed-door briefings. Show
the Rob Lowe videotapes, I guess. Speaking ofintroMardi Gras.
I would estimatethatwehad5,000headofsnail on mittent.
a
HAYSTACK EAST APARTMENTS
•
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''THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN."
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $330 a month.
Hold Apartments for fall move-ins now!
Call 273·2405
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included. Linens Fur_ Room cleaned $60
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New home Oakleaf $172,000100
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Jacuzzi! Tile! Mudl morel Call
UCF Alumni Bandy Wright
Jane Taylor Realtor 647-8006
Earn 20% on eve~thir:ig y0u sell!
Flexible hourson campus. If you'~e hung,ryfor
money, We Need You! Call 1'heCentra/ Rorida Future and ask for Cindy or Donna 27~
SURPLUS SALE: A surplus sale will be held
at the Property Warehouse next week. Items
available will include office machines and
furniture, electronic and electrical equipment
of all kinds. typesetting equipmen~ 10 vehicles (including vans, pickups and sedans),a
wood lathe. a metal lathe, and many other
items.
Inspection of items will be from 1Oam to 3pm
next Tuesday & Wednesday, May 22nd &
23rd. Bids will be opened May 24th. Bid forms
will be available at the inspections site. This
sate is open to the public. Contact Ken Oedering at 281-5084 for any questions.
The Central Florida Future needs an Ad production AssL (Macintosh experience preferred) , News writers & Editors. Paid positions
available.Call X2865 for more information .
ATIENTION - HIRING! Government jobs your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-802.•00&
8885 Ext R5780.
2601
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FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! A IRUNES NOW
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All POSITIONS!
$17,500$58,240. Call ( 1)602-838-8885 Ext. X-5780.
JOBS AVAI LA BLE NOW!
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Light lndust- Warehouse-Assembly
Techrncal - Eng Asst, Drafting Tr
Full or Part time, Long-Short term
Call Now 896-1912 No Fee
ABLEST TEMPO RARY SERVICE
*
KCO Inc WP & DP $1 .25/2.50 678-6735
Complete typing/WP services fast AES, 2431
Aloma#211 671-4414.
Radar Det used call Patti 2538
Reasonable and fast typing service. Call
Nancy at 67~4006, rush jobs.
A TIENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes,
Corveties, Chevys. Surplus Buyers guide. 1•
602-838-8885 Ext. A-5780
Large 212 w/private balcony or pane, large
kitchen walking distance to UCF. Please ask
about our move-in special 282.-5657.
ED
ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT
PAY'
Assemble products at home. OetaJls. ( 1) 602838-8885 EXT. W-5780.
National marketing firm seeks mature student
to manage on-campus promobons for top
companies this school year. Flexible hours
with earning potenbal to $2500 per semester
Must be organized, hardworking, and moneymotivated. Call Jeanine or Lisa at (800) 592-
2121 .
PIT Secretary/Recepaomst Mu.st be UCF
srudent $5 00/hr 83~1717.
*Sandy Types lt"-Computeriz.ed-Term papers-Resumes-Presentations-Flyers-Announcements-Laser Printing-Quick response
SE Orlando (407)381-0307
•
MEN AND WOMEN
Tired of the bar scene? Tired of staying home
on Friday and Sarurday nights? If your answer
1s yest It's time you made a char,ge in youi life
ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41/
hour! For applicaaon info call ( 1)602-8388885 Ext. M-5780, 6am-1 Opm, 7 days.
call:
ATIENTION . EARN MONEY READING
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-----
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1
(U repair). Oe4inquent tax property.
Repossessions.. Calf (1)80S-687-6000.
Ellt. GH-4S28 for current repo list.
PROFESS IONAL TY PING
One mile from UCF campus.
All student documents. Same day service
available. IBM/AT, WORD PERFECT 5.0
IBM letter quality/laser printing.
Professional *Accurate
WOROMASTERS 277-96 00
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT
HOME! 32,000/yr. income potential. Details.
( 1)602.-838-8885 Ext T-5780
pancy. Call OMV Properties Inc. 657-1967.
Female to share furn. home, 15 min. from
UCF. Hinterestedcall Monica@281-2147,85; eve_: 36~7624. Rent negotiable.
EXCEllENT WORD PROCESSING 366-
0538.
Fast
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312 and 212. available for immediate occu-
2 112 bath 2. room townhouse wsh & dryer 1
mile from UCF with garage $500 per month
call 24~1685 tor more info.
1raars11
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! CRUISE SHIPS
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An alrernatJve way ro meet new fnends and
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call nowt!!
------------
I
STRESS RELIEF - THERAPEUTIC
Very patient UCLA graduare ·I turor you in
math or sciences. All levels. Call 897-3533
AS-
SAGE
Apohcaaons are available at the Wayne
Densch Sports Center (Rm 116) for swdents
1th equesrnan exp. who are interested 1n
working with our school mascots as team
handlers.
I
Don' let the pressure or exams stress you .
Aelaxl Have a massage• Special srudent
rates Call The Wellness Center tn Orlando.
857-2IT
De eriora · as he as stage of
a ea o sh"p? ot i
y book.
Gidget #1HERE'S TOSU
Lunar C offee
•
AlGidget#2
by Mark Michaels
•
•
In the spring, I too a class
communicatio as a behavioral science. When signed
np for it, knew l as in for a
scientific approach to a basic
uman function.. Quite honestly, I dreaded it and with good
Now, it's y op"nion that
reaso
most of our coursework as
One ofthe ectures presented very boring, and that when the
to our class of 100+ apathetic content finally came to somestudents was about the ins an
thing people could relate to,
outs, ups and dawns and all- they sat up in their seat and
arounds of human relation- began taking good notes, nowships.
ing ful1-well that their astuteIn a nutshell, the iecture ness in this particular area
traced through the outline of the could lead to future success in
reading material we'd been as- their personal relationships.
signed from our textbook, the
And what was the last line
bible of science as applied to they wrote in their notes at the
human communication. We end of a page that had as its
caine to understand that rela- heading the word "Relationtionships go through six stages: ships?" The letters spelled DEInitiation, exploration, inten- TERIORATION.
sification, formalization, redefiVery depressing, huh?
nition and, finally, deterioraWell, to those of you who sat
tion..
dejectedly through the class and
Wow! Really? Deterioration to those of you fo11owing along
is the last stage? Well, in the now, relax; the book is wrong.
book it was.
In order to be able t o lend
~tied
•
scientific applications to ilie
dynamic world of human communication, it became necessary for our editors to make
some sweeping generalizations,
and to ignore the supreme importance of individual traits.
My personal insight leads me
to believe that the editors of our
textbook forgot to write in the
following footnotes.
1. Everything in this book
could be wrong.
2. Deterioration is a possibility, not an inevitability.
3. There is such a thing as
"happily ever after."
I called the editors of our
textbook to straighten them
out, but it seems they aren't
speaking to each other. I guess I
should have contacted them
earlier.
DR. DE INUS
I CAN'T BEUEVf THIS
AN 1 ~00 CLASS!
•
"Bobby, now that you're getting to be a big boy,
your mother and I have decided to reveal ourselves to you in our true form ."
by Charles Rudd
I'VE GOT
TEACHERS SHOULDN'T Bt ALLOWED
TO TEAO\ 8:00 CLASSES{
STUCl:NTS SHOULDN'T & ALLOVJED
TO TAKE 8:00 CLASSE.S l
\
0
00
The Central Florida Future May 16, 1990
•
•
•
•
•
•
It took Freud 38 years to understand·it. .
•
•
You have one night.
,(;/
•
w~ts to conk out. But your superego knows you need to stay awake
The psych exam is in 12 hours. And your id wants to party. Your ego
tomght to cram.
Fortunately you've got \ivarin. It helps keep you awake and mentally
alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So all your brainpower can focus
on understanding the brain .
H Freud had used \'i\'arin mavbe he could have understood the brain
..
•
e
faster.
'"r'
llJ<XI. •iimunJ Fr... uJ
100
·
.
rof:h1 r<fl«-'<~\l,·J I" Th< l{,.c,·: 1:., hnt•.n .._J...,, n, • 11, ',·rh Hill• ( ~
I
VI'V/A
RIN
/14.
Revive with VIVARIN.
• t
®
.
I
I
l'l'llt""111hll.hm lln·dum
The Off Campus Bookstore
•
•
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11
D~rit,.'~ires·
'
May 16, 1990
12
'Little Mermaid' swims into homes
by John Citrone
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
In 1988, Walt Disney Pictures broke new ground in the
world of animation with Oliver
& Company, which utilized a
star-studded voice over cast,
and Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, which blended animation
with live action.
With the success of these
films, Disney has promised to
release a new animated film
every year. This year's feature
is The Little Mermaid.
The Little Mermaid is the
first animated film to be developed from a script. It required
over one million drawings, a
crew of 450 people and took
three and a half years to complete.
The inspiration for The
Little Mermaid came from the
Hans Chris~ian Andersen
fairy tale of the same name. It
is Disney's first animated fairy
tale since Sleeping Beauty
(1959).
The main character is Ariel,
a mermaid who yearns to join
the human world above the
sea. Ariel's creators are veteran Disney animators Mark
Henn and Glen Keane, who
loosely based her physical
characteristics on those of
Alyssa Milano (Who's the
Boss? ). The voice of Ariel is
Broadway actress Jodi Benson.
Benson was chosen over 300
actresses who auditioned for the part
of Ariel.
"It was funny,"
she said,"It went
down to about
three girls and I got
it. It was the easiest job I'd ever gotten."
Benson and the
other actors had
the task of creating
emotion with simply their voices.
"I'm not normally a method
actress," Benson
said, "I had to pull
out all the stops. It
was just my voice
and nothing else
and that was kind
of a struggle."
Co-writer/director Ron Clements
attributes the animators and the actors with bringing
the character to
life.
"The animator
and the voice talent
are the real actors,"
Clements said, On May 18th, Walt Disney Studios will release it's 28th animated feature 'The
"The drawing is fairy tale is Disney's first since 1959's 'Sleeping Beauty.'
actually secondary."
the animators begin the the film, drawing even the
The character begins with a lengthy process of creating slightest of movement.
The final drawings for each
rough sketch which may go background settings and charscene are done on individual
through numerous changes acter motion.
The animator works from a pieces of acetate or "eels." A
before a final design is agreed
storyboard, which lays out single second of film requires
upon.
Once the design is achieved, each scene as it will appear in approximately 24 eels. The
New artists worth a listen
"··
by Matt Thomas
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Title: The Myth of Rock
Artist: Consolidated
Producer: Michael Ahearn
Label: I.R.S.
Consolidated is the hard
hitting, semi-rap trio of Mark
Pistel, Philip Steir, and Adam
Sherburne.
I use the word "rap" reluctantly, for lack of a better description of the group's unique
style. At times they sound like
Living Colour and other times
they sound like Public Enemy.
One thing they have in
common with groups like Living Colour and Public Enemy
is their very political nature.
In fact, in a lot of cases, Consolidated goes beyond both
Living Colour and Public Enemy.
In "America Number One,"
they expose the myth of America, how it no longer exists 1
only large corporations like
IBM, ATT, ITT, Dow, Dupont,
and Union Carbide.
In "White American Male,"
they ask the question: ·"what
have you done to stop the pattern of institutionalized racism," and use the KKK
theme song to prove their
point.
"Love, Honor, and Respect,"
is about how men condition
women to receive themselves
in a state of oppresive dysfuction.
"Weakness (parts 1 & 2)," is
about the weakness of pop
music and the "mafia nazis
and child molesters" who run
the entertainment industry.
I suppose the only real way
to describe Consolidated is to
use their own words: "This is
not a rock 'n' roll band, this is a
unique vision of a small isolated group of dedicated individuals, searching for the
knowledge that will enable
them to improve the qualitiy of
their lives and the lives of
those around them. This is a
democratically executed forum for social and political
transformation."
Overall, their combination
of straight-forward lyrics and
funky beat works very well.
Consolidated is easily one of
the best "rap" groups to come
around in a long while.
t. .
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by Steven M. Conner
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
Title: Happiness
Artist: The Beloved
Producers: Martyn Phillips,
Paul Staveley O' Duffy and
Daniel Abraham
Label: Atlantic
Top Ten Singles
Modern Rock Tracks
1." The Emperor's New
Clothes"
Sinead O'Connor
2. "Forgotten Years"
Mid night Oil
3. "Here's Where the Story
Ends"
"Hello" seems like the perfect introduction to a beautifully con structed pop record
like Happiness. The song
styles on the LP run the gamut
of early 80's, ABC-influenced
disco to the "alternative" club
sound of today.
The album's first single,
"Hello," has already certified
itself as a hit on the club circuit
and the LP promises many
singles are sure to follow.
One of the album's highlights is the second track,
"Your Love Takes Me Higher."
Automatic attraction to the
irresistable beat will ensure
this as their second single
choice.
The ballads, "Time After
Time" and "Don't You Worry,"
aren't exactly the most incredible love songs ever written,
but they easily satisfy the
requirements of the style.
The only place Happiness
fails as an LP is where the
band seems to get bogged down
in it's own creation - the heavy
cut, "Found" is the perfect
example.
If you are in search of an
album that will satisfy your
summer craving for fun music,
make sure to take a peek at
Happiness. Chances are you
won't be disappointed.
The Sundays
4. "Metropolis"
The Church
5. "Policy of Truth"
Depeche Mode
6. "I Don't Know Why I
Love You"
The House of Love
7. "Enjoy The Silence"
Depeche Mode
8. "Pure''
The Lightning Seeds
9. "Downtown"
Lloyd Cole
10. "Cradle of Love"
Billy Idol
Walt Disney Company
Lrttle Mermaid' on video. The
Little Mermaid
utilized
150,000 eels on 1,100 backgrounds.
In the new age of animation,
computers are often used to
see MERMAID page 13
Week ending May 12, 1990
Hot 100 Singles
1. "Nothing Compares 2 U"
Sinead O'Connor
2."Vogue"
Madonna
3."I Wanna Be Rich"
Calloway
4." All I Wanna Do Is Make
Lovero You"
Heart
5. "How Can We Be
Lovers"
Michael Bol1on
6. "Hold On"
Wilson Phillips"
7. "Sending All My Love"
Linear
8. "Alright"
Janet Jackson
9. "What It Takes"
Aero smith
10. "Poison"
Bell Biv Devoe
e
Billboard 1990
•
•
••
•
The Central Florid a Future May 16, 1990
13
Look out Batman, Dick Tracy's out selling
""'"Dick News
The 'ole Disney publicity machine
has been working overtime as oflate in
preparation for the June 15 opening of
Dick Tracy. Word is the machine is
turning out profitable results. At one of
Disney's Pleasure Island gift shops an
employee informed me that sales of
Dick Tracy merchandise were reaching
$4,000 a day at that one shop alone!
Batman look out.
.,. More Dick News•••
According to USA Today, several of
Hollywood's biggest celebs (and director/star Warren Beatty's friends) will
be making appearances in the much
anticipated Dick Tracy. Catch is, you
probably won't recognize them. Al
Pacino, Dustin Hoffman and James
Caan all endured anywhere from 1112
to 31/2 hours in the make-up room and
all of them go uncredited for their roles.
rr Oh, Those Cliffhangers
Newhart.. .. Several possibilities for
the final episode of the long running
series (to be aired on May 21) have been
written, but one seems absolutely perfect - Dick wakes up as Bob Hartley and
rolls over to find Suza nne Plishette in
the bed next to him. It seems the entire
eight year run of Newhart was only a
dream in Bob's psych ologist mind.
thirtysomething .... On a completely
different level, Melissa (Melanie Mayron) is the victim of a possible date rape
by, get this, Michael's boss, Miles.
Michael gets furious about Melissa's
situation and vows revenge. What does
the future hold for the tormented
homme et femme? Check it out on May
20.
People Magazine's summer special on "The 50 Most Beautiful People in the
World" is chock full of interesting beauties. The issue is available on newsstands.
.- The Bald Baby
Surprise (and dare I say) popster of
th e new yea r, Sinead O' Connor, hits
th e Ameri can concert circuit today in
East Lan sinl!. Mich. Th a nks to "~om e-
1111111
dian" Andrew Dice Clay, a national
preview of Sinead's stage show was
scratched when she decided to boycott
last Saturday's Saturday Night Live
broadcast. Buzz is the show will be
simple, but extremely powerful. No
word as to whether or not she plans to
hit Orlando.
_,.. Beauties Abound
The following are excerpts from
People Magazine's, "The 50 Most Beautiful People In The World." The quotes
are taken out of context, but somehow
they just seem to fit. (about) Jordan
Knight (New Kid): "I'd probably faint
if I ever saw him up close." (by) Jane
Pauley (deposed Today babe): "I never
use just one." (by) Michelle Pfeiffer
(Baker girl): "You know, I look like a
duck. I just do." (about) Fernando
Collor de Mello (President of Brazil):
"His eyes are on fire." And of all the
quotes found in the hilarious issue of
People, John Stamos' is the granddaddy of them all :"I was kind of dorky."
. - Just A Couple Of Ghosts
This su mm er , movie audiences will
get their fi ll of ghost stories from two
very differ ent actors. First, Ghost Dad
with Bi11 Cosby. After the Leonard Part
VI fiasco, Bill needs the right vehicle to
the big screen, trouble is, this doesn't
look like the project to do it. Any movie
with invisible people just can't be good.
Can it?
Second is the latest feature from the
old "1 O" Bo Derek. Ghosts Can't Do It
looks like it is going to be another one of
those mindless "br east" films she
seems to do so well I guess somebody
has to make th Pm .
•
When my friends and I graduated from high school, we
all took partime jobs to pay for college.
They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints,
and all they got was dishpan hands and greasy noses.
Not me. I joined The Confetti Crew at The Central
Florida Future.
They're the people who bring you reviews on the latest
movies and album releases every week. They're also an
important part of Central Florida's fine arts community.
So, since I'm helping them do such an important job,
they're helping me gain invaluable experience (and money
in my checking account, too). And that's a heck of a better
deal than any car wash will give you.
Sign up now for
The Confetti Crew
and get the experience
that will last you
a lifetime.
SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS.
CALL STEVE AT 275-2865.
WaR GiSndy
~y
Some of the exciting elements of 'The Little Mermaid' are the seven songs by the team of Ashman
and Menken. The number, "Under the Sea" won the Academy Award for Best Song.
MERMAID
FROM PAGE 12
complete these tasks.
"Computers help with the odd jobs," said
Andreas Deja, animator of Ariel's father, King
Triton. "But the characters are done by hand.
It's all emotional. The characters have to act."
After the characters and backgrounds are
drawn, the eels are painted. Each eel of each
scene must have a perfect color match to the one
before it. Over 1,000 different colors were used
in The Little Mermaid.
These finished eels are then shot onto film
and set into final sequence, which is completed
with the character.voices and musical score.
After such a long and tedious process, it
seems unusual that Disney will release a new
animated feature every year. But in fact, work
is already being completed on sequels to Who
Framed Roger Rabbit? and The Rescuers. The
Rescuers Down Under and Roller Coaster
Rabbit, the two film sequels, will hit movie
screens sometime this year.
"The Little Mermaid has some beautiful
scenes in it," he continued. "You'll have to watch
it a second time. You'll see a lot more. There is
one frame where Mickey Mouse appears. I
won't tell you where though."
Katzenberg worries that the film will be seen
as strictly a children's film.
"I hope this movie has an opport~ity to be
seen by everyone," he said. "If you see the film
with the kids, it touches your soul It gives them
a glow. They fall out of their seats with
laughter," Katzenberg said with a smile.
The Little Mermaid may not be a Disney
classic yet, but it is certainly a re-birth of the old
masters' values; a creation of the hands that
touches the heart. The film will be released on
video May 18.
14 The Central Florida Future
May 16, 1990
Attention
Parents of ...
Orange County Kindergarten children
The UCF Creative School for Children is investigating satellite programs with the public schools as
specified above.
Check the qualifications:
Orange County Kindergarten - age 5 by Sept. 1, 1990
- resident of Orange County
Seminole County Pre-kindergarten Program - age 3 or4 by Sept. 1, 1990
- resident of Seminole County
- family income of $10.400 for 2 people,
$13,078 for 3 people, $15,730 for 4 people
r-- · --- · -----------------------------------------------~
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Parent I Guardian Name:
Address:
Home Phone (_)
County in which you reside:
Your Positin at UCF:
I
i
Orange
Student
Work Phone (_)
Seminole (If Seinole Co. resident, note income
qualifications)
Staff
Faculty
Please return completed form to Dr. Carol P. Wilson, UCF, Administration Building 282,
Orlando, Fl. 32816 BY MAY 31. 1990.
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•
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•
You could win a pair of ticke s to a specia1
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courtesy of The Central Florida Future .
•
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S,ports 11~•1•r•11rt111111111iit11"•'i•••1tr11111411r11••••-1
May 16, 199016
Streaking ·Knights reach· 40 victories
UCF playoff drive
ends with two against
o. 3 Hurricanes
Mottola, Martinez
lead Knights to three
straight over Rollins
by Roy Fuoco
Staff Report
SPORTS EDITOR
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
It's that time of year. The baseball
season is conring to the end and the
Knights will make their last bid to gain
a playoffberth with a pair ofgames this
weekend against the University of
Miami.
The minimum goal number of victories needed to have a chance is 40 and
the Knights reached that goal with a
three-game sweep of Rollins College
over the weekend. But 40 wins do not
necessarily guarantee a post-season
berth.
"It puts us in a better position," UCF
Coach Jay Bergman said. "We still
have to go to Miami to win. Forty wins
do not ensu'!'e us a playoff berth."
At the very least, it will take some of
the pressure of winning the crucial
40th game in Miami against the No. 3
Hurricanes. Nat that it concerned
Bergman. He said the team played the
weekend series against Rollins relaxed.
"Right now we're real excited," senior catcher Bobby Kiser said. "[Forty
wins] doesn't mean anything. I think it
helps a little, but it doesn't mean we
can let up. We won't let up."
In the last two seasons, the Knights
have lost five consecutive games to the
Hurricanes.
UCF has scored just five runs in the
five games and were shut out once . In
the only meeting this year, the Knights
lost 4-2 at the UCF Baseball Complex.
"That does not matter," Kiser said.
"Most of the guys did not play Miami
last year."
The Knights will be meeting Miami
at the right time. The Hurricanes lost
five consecutive games. The Knights,
however have won three in a row and
have been showing the form during
their 22-game winning streak. Since
the streak ended, the Knights are 10-8.
"I think we're on track," Kiser said.
"We're doing the things we were doing
when wewon22 stnright. Ernie's starting to hit the ball really well. He went
into a bit of a power slump. It's really
The UCFbaseball team took a major
step towards reaching the playoffs by
sweeping Rollins College over the
weekend and capturing its 40th victory.
Brandon Turner, who los1 hjs shutout in the ninth inning, picked up his ninth
1Jictory agajnst Rollins Friday night. He will go for No. 1 o against Miami.
good he's doing it now."
Martinez hit three home runs the
final two days against Rollins giving
him seven on the year. He leads UCF
with a .359 batting average and is second with 50 RBI.
But if anyone is "doing it noW', it is
Kiser. In the past 11 games in which
UCF has gone 8-3, he has hit .486 with
4 home runs and 18 RBI.
"We're playing our best ball of the
year right now," Bergman said. wrhat's
what you want to do."
Should the Knights sweep Miami,
they would almost be guaranteed a
post-season berth. A split is more realistic and the Knights would finish the
year at 41-19, one game better than
they finished the regular season last
year.
After last year's trip to regionals, it
is unlikely that the number of Florida
schools chosen for the playoffs will be a
factor. With Florida, Jacksonville,
Stetson, Florida State, and South Florida having strong programs and often
receiving playoff bids through their
conferences there was a reluctance to
take both Central Florida and Miami
as independents.
"We beat everybody else," Kiser
said. "We can play with the best of
them. It's not just Miami, Florida State
and Florida anymore."
Recruits cause four to leave
ompson, a 6-6 forward from Indian River Community
College, and Homer Gray, a 6-3 guard from Valencia
Community College.
The UCF men's basketball team finds itself going
Dean feels the players coming in can help the 7-21
through a period of transition. To this date, eight Running Knights.
recruits have been added to the team, and four
"I think we did a good job of organizing and focusplayers have left last year's squad.
ing on the players that we could recruit," Dean said.
Point guards Vernon Pinkney and Keh Burley "Last year our weakness was perimeter scoring. We
have transferred to Flagler College and
needed to beef up our guard and wing
Palm Beach Community College, repositions and I feel we did just that."
spectively. Center Andre Green has left
The Running Knights will need to
the team and his plans for next year
improve their play in order to compete
remain unknown. Forward Darrell
in the American South Conference.
Buchanan will sit out next season in
UCF will begin play in the conference
order to concentrate on his senior year
after competing as an independent its
in school.
first six years in Division I.
"I told these players that with the reThe teams making up the conference
cruits we have coming in, especially at
include Arkansas St., Lamar, Lousiana
the guard position, their playing time
Tech., New Orleans and Southwestern
would be less," UCF Coach Joe Dean
Lousiana.
said. "They chose to take advantage of
"Our goal next year will be to have a
their remaining eligibility at other
winning season," Dean said. F'Our conschools. I'm happy we left on good terms
Joe Dean
cern is that we will have a young team.
with all of the players."
But the future looks bright for this
The eight players that were recruited include: pregram."
Darryl Davis, a 6-3 guard from Tavares High School,
The Knights are looking forward to a new basketJarrod Denmon, a 6-7 forward from Escambia, ball arena to be built on campus in the future, accordDenny Hinson, a 6-4 swingman from Deland, Albert ing to Dean.
Lewis, a 6-2 guard from Robert E. Lee, Sinua Phil"The new arena will be completed this time next
lups, a 5-10 guard from Coral Springs, Greg Rober- year. It will help attract fans and students to come
son, a 6-7 center from Pinellas Park, Jamar Th- and support this program," Dean said.
by Glenn carrasquillo
CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE
The three-game series, known has
the Orange County Classic, began Friday at UCF with the Knights winning,
6-2. UCF followed it up with a 9-2
victory in Winter Park and completed
the sweep Sunday, 5-4, in 12 innings.
"I think we played relaxed this
weekend," UCF Coach Jay Bergman
said. "Those were three well-played
games. We played good baseball. Our
kids played tough."
Sunday's game honored the seniors,
but it was freshman rightfielder Chad
Mottola who provided the key hits.
Trailing 4-3 in the eighth inning, Steve
McClellan led off with a single. Mottola
later singled to drive in McClellan and
tie the score.
Mottola also drove in the winning
run in the 12th inning. Ernest Martinez drove a one-out single to left and
reached second when Rollins' left
fielder Trey Coffie misplayed the ball.
Relief pitcher Carmine Cappuccio then
intentionally walked Bobby Kiser (2for-5) to set up a force play.
But Mottola did not cooperate. He
poked a single just past shortstop
Shawn Junker to bring Martinez home
with the winning run.
"It was nice to win the last home
game for the seniors," Mottola said. "It
will be nice to have 40 wins when we go
to Miami."
Mottola (3-for-6) drove in two runs
and scored the Knights' first run.
Rollins took a 1-0 lead after three
innings. UCF came back to up 3-1 before Rollins regained the lead, 4-3.
Brian Huie, who has seven saves on
the year, pitched the final 4 2/3 innings
to earn his first victory of the year.
Martinez hit three borne runs in the
three-game series. They were his first
home runs since March 8 against Pittsbutgh. Kiser also homered.
•
l
..
Basketball comings/goings
Players arriving
Player
Position
High School
Darryl Davis
Jarrod Denmon
Denny Hinson
Albert Lewis
Sinua Phillips
Greg Roberson
Guard
Forward
Forward/G.
Guard
Guard
Center
Tavares
Escambia
Deland
Robert E. Lee
Coral Springs
Pinellas Park
Comm. Col.
Jamar Thompson Forward
Homer Gray
Guard
Indian River
Valencia
..
Players departing
Player
Position
Going to:
Vernon Pinkney
Keb Burley
Andre Green
Darrell Buchanan
Guard
Guard
Center
Forward
Flagler College
Palm Beach
Unknown
Not playing
Knight's Note: Bob Blackwood (forward) and
Edsel Bester (guard) will be leaving the Running
Knights as they complete their eligibility.' Blackwood averaged13.4 points. Bester averaged 8.5
points. They were last year's co-.captains.
fJ