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Central Florida Future University Archives

9-17-1997

Central Florida Future, September 17, 1997

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, September 17, 1997" (1997). Central Florida Future. 1441. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1441 \

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A D·I GIT AL CITY 0 R LANDO C 0 MM UN IT Y PARTNER orlando.digitalcity.com •AOL Keyword: Orlando UCF.to _rally behind Spirit Day Friday

By JEFF BILLMAN lie relations for SGA, described ment to the Citrus Bowl for the Midnight Madness is the first trying ·to get total involvement Staff Writer spirit day. home opener." day of practice for from the students in everything "It's just an event to get kids "We're not just promoting foot­ featuring a slam dunk contest. that's going on, leading up to the Break out the black and aware of the first home football ball, we're promoting UCF in. "Spirit day started last year, pep rally at 5 p.m. " face paint. · game," Murphy said. "This event general," said Chris Gonzalez, but it wasn't this big of an event," Freshman Justin Horton is Beginning this fall, the Student includes live music from the pride and tradition director. "The Murphy said. "It wasn't this looking forward to Spirit Day. Government Association is spon­ band Deja, games, contests and first three days we're going to be definitive, it wasn't this thought "It will be a good chance to soring Spirit Day on Friday, discounts for anyone wearing promoting hovi.e football games, out. We've got the live band out meet people and to represent our Sept. 19. The event will take black and gold. It will also but other days we'll be promot­ there, we're trying to get free school," Horton said. "I think it'll place on the south plaza of the include handouts and a brief ing girls' soccer and guys' soccer. giveaways from the vendors and help to get more people out there student union from 11 a .. m to 2 speech from Provide-A-Ride and "Midnight Madness is another discounts from the vendors. to see the football team play. " p.m. an advertisement of the free bus event that's going to be corning We're trying to get games out With the number of DUl's Jason Murphy, director of pub- ride provided by student govern- up soon." there for the people to do. We're See SPIRIT DAY, Page 2 Forget moral victories, ·" this one's for AD Sloan

By DEREK GONSOULIN "They played on a level you don't Editor ~ see in a new Division I program," Sloan said. 11 1 had my reservations To think, UCF has Green when I scheduled the game, but the to thank the most. team hung right in the game." A year ago, Ohio State offered BG By holding on, the Knights now a fat paycheck and the Knights were have their national, signature game. left By going up to Nebraska, leading at GONZO'SGRO scram­ the end of the first and second quar­ bling for ters and losing by just two touch­ a team to play for Sept. 13, 1997. downs, the team is no longer Central That's when. Athletic Director Steve Florida. Sloan got the call from Nebraska. It's U-C-F. How fate has smiled on UCF. And Just ask Coach Gene McDowell. a relieved Sloan for scheduling the See U-C-F, Page 23 For a half UCF was more than Nebraska's equal Special to the FUTURE No. 5 Cornhuskers. 1.J :Locos to serve laughs Sexual Assault Awareness Week teaches on Tuesday night UCF conununity through seminars

By JAMES COMBS for students." By MELINDA SCHUBACH studies, and student representa­ safe. So all the new freshman Staff Writer In past years, the show had Staff Writer tives, 11 said Dr. Carole Adams, coming in can be aware and unknown comedians every the director of women's studies know the services that are avail­ The Campus Activities Board This week is the annual week. Belfatto has changed that and history. "The aim is to make able to them," said Noine. will move Tuesday Night Live Sexual Assault Awareness format. people aware of what the issues Victim Advocate Kim from The Wild Pizza to Locos Week. UCF has participated 11 "I think bigger-name comedi­ are, said Adams. Williams said the sorority Alpha Pub adding nationally known since 1989 by having seminars ans will draw more students Students are also involved in Delta Pi and the fraternity Pi comedians and new events to its geared for students to increase rather than unknown comedi­ increasing awareness among Kappa Alpha helped produce lineup. awareness. ans," she said. their peers. Lisa Noine, risk "Concealed Weapons-Drugs for Kelli Belfatto, CAB 's popular The Women's Studies Three comedians are sched­ management chair for Delta the '90's". This program will entertainment director, said the Program presents the uled for Tuesday Night Live. Delta Delta sorority, presents offers refreshments and a show is moving because the stu­ Bluestocking Lunch Series, Mike Rasky will be perform the program "Get Real-Straight chance to win· two tickets to dent center is being renovated. which has guest sp~akers Greta Oct. 7 during gay and lesbian Talk about Women's He~lth." Universal Studios. Belfatto said another reason Snitkin from the Orange County corning-out week. Dan Hom, a "It's mandatory for our. new "It's going to be fun," for the move is because of the Sheriffs Office and Jeannette ventriloquist, will perform Oct. members of our sorority [to Williams said. "It's not your popularity and location of Locos Emert from the UCF Police 14 and Vic Henley will perform attend] and new members of usual sit down-lecture. It's tak­ • Pub. Department. They host the pro­ Sept. 16. others are also encouraged [to ing place in a club-like environ­ "Everybody seems to be enjoy­ gram "Getting Safe: Preventing "I think all three of these guys attend]," said Noine. ment. It's going to be an interac­ ing Locos a lot and having tons Violence in Workplace will give students plenty of There will be three speakers at tive and informative program." of fun when they go there," Situations." laughs," Belfatto said. this program and they will be Erin Brown, co-chairperson of Belfatto said. "Also, the student "Sexual Assault Awareness Various events are scheduled available ·for questions after­ Sexual Assault Awareness union is located in the center of Week is run by a coalition of on nights when there are no ward. Week, said the eight programs campus, which makes more groups on campus including comedians. "The program is full of infor­ hosted last year impacted about sense to put the show there. I athletics, student health, mation on date rape, a1cohol, 2,000 students, staff, and facul- think it will be more convenient Victims Advocate, women's See COMEDY, Page 6 eating disorders, and how to be See SEXUAL, Page 15

Bell Tower

A waste of money, or future annoy- A review of the new films out in ~i."5f.~~,?~~_,~t~.L>.-.~. , Knights shock Huskers with strong ance? ~~.~~~~~i!!l play. September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 2 Spirit day to be held Friday at the Student Union

From PAGE 1 Student support of the football that's discouraging because we're to be here. We want to market spirit days planned for the year. tripling, Provide-A-Ride is step­ team was a big concern of a big-time Division 1 school. I not only UCF athletics, but UCF These events will coincide not ping up its promotion of the 823- Gonzalez's. really want to get people out to in general. We want to let them only with home football games, FREE service. "I went to South Carolina last the game." know that this is not their second but with various other athletic Gonzalez supports Provide-a­ weekend for the game, and there Murphy said morale is low at decision, it was their choice. As a events as well. Ride's service. was about 82,000 people there, UCF. choice in being here, they should Student Government strongly "Provide-A-Ride is something and they go to all the home "What we're really having a partake in that choice. We want encourages student participation that we feel is a part of UCF's games, and that's kind of dis­ problem with campus-wide is to get people out of the blue and in the events and the planning. spirit," Gonzalez said. "The less couraging," Gonzalez said. morale," Murphy said. "There's orange and into the black and Students with questions, com­ DUI's we have is the more "Last year we averaged about people who are here for different gold." ments or suggestions can call morale we keep up." 15,000 to 16,000 per game. And reasons other than just wanting There are about six to eight 823-2191.

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• . . ~ · · Congratulations . :{(nights! . ··. . . • · You ·_ made UCF proud. · • . Thanks for the great . . . . · .eff arts against the. . .

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teamI of all-time . ~ . Tear .· up the Vandals! September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 4 Program.provides rides for stranded students •

By OLIVIA K. CURNOW they call our dispatchers," said said journalism student "I think once the advertising that to happen. Managing Editor Chris Day, co-director of Mayerline Michel. "A lot of peo­ comes out and we get some ban­ "We want to keep this and as Provide-A-Ride. "We call Mears ple go out partying at bars and ners on campus, you'll see the long as its not abused, we won't Last year, if your designated Transportation and then Mears they don't have a ride home. numbers go down," Day said. have a problem," he said. driver became intoxicated, get­ sends out a cab and the studer Edna Spencer, co-director of There are 90 trained volunteers Spencer said one of the pro­ • ting home seemed dangerous or get a free cab ride home." Provide-A-Ride and substance from Circle K and Kappa Delta gram's goals is "making every expensive. The program covers a 10-mile abuse coordinator for Volunteer sorority and seven paid workers, student of the 30,000 population This year, however, radius around UCF: from Lake UCF, said each UCF student is including Spencer and Day. know about Provide-A-Ride." • UCF students can get home safe­ Underhill Road to Mitchell allowed one guest and can only "The biggest change is that "Drunk driving has affected my ly and free of charge. Provide-A­ Hammock and part of Aloma be driven to a residence, not we're having volunteers and life so that's why I do this, and Ride, .a program sponsored by Avenue, and from Semoran another bar. Students can call workers," Spencer said. "We still that's why I enjoy doing this," Student Government and Mears Boulevard to Lake Pickett Road. 823-FREE Sunday through want to keep the volunteer aspect Day said. "It's not about the Transportation, offers free rides Day said he recently submitted Thursday between 10 p.m. and 2 in it because there are so many money, it's just about saving home to UCF students who have a proposal to SGA President a.m., and Friday and Saturday hours to cover." lives." no other alternative. Keith McDonald for a van pro­ between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. Spencer and Day emphasized "Basically, when someone's gram to pick up students in Although the program started this is not a guaranteed program. intoxicated or just needs a safe downtown Orlando. the first day of fall semester, Mears Transportation could stop ride home, no questions asked, "It sounds like a good idea," there have already been 18 DUis. funding but Day does not expect

Photo by KELLY COURSEY

Sray cats litter the parking lot.

Photo by PETER KUNDIS

Members of the • Phi Beta Sigma fraternity danced for a lunchtime audience behind the • Student Union.

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Join us during our on-campus visit on the following areas: It . September 16, 1997 -- Career Expo - UCF Arena 9:00 am - 3:00 pm September 17, 1997 -- Information Session - 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm Career Resource Center - refreshments will be served September 18, 1997 -- ~n Campus Interview - 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Sign ups are now available at the Career Resource Center or see us at the Career Expo

_... _____ .. ,///;, ...... - ..- ... .. - .... -·------. ------.. ------• September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 5

LEAD STORIES • Police in Duluth, Minn., however, that Herman is just a guilty in May in Hanover, N.H., cheeks for about 20 cents and • Extreme Political Protest: At arrested Randall Dean Adams, rude person who behaves that to stealing underwear from the other parts of their faces for the Eugene, Ore., city council 27, in the early morning of June way in front of many people, residences of women, including slightly more money. meeting on Aug. 6, an unidenti­ 6 inside a basement after a male and female. students at Dartmouth's Tuck • fied man who had been sitting in neighbor had called 911. As an • In January, Prime Minister School of Business. Police say THE WEIRDO-AMERI­ the audience walked up to con­ officer trained his flashlight on H.D. Deve Gowda of India told a they recovered a handwritten list CAN COMMUNITY meeting of government employ­ of women whose pictures were troversial Mayor Jim Torrey, Adams' face in the darkness and According to testimony in June in local newspapers (some of the leaned over, and vomited on his asked what he was doing, Adams ees in Bangalore that, in contrast in Chicago in a kidnapping trial, shoulder. He then walked out and allegedly said, without missing a with his image of laziness, he is 1 names with asterisks), along Richard Romero, 36, had actually a workaholic. The vari­ with two Tuck student photo was not pursued. One council beat, that he had been hired for a befriended a local 13-year-old remodeling job, and that he had ous photographs of him dozing directories. member, who was watching the boy in an Internet sex chat and • off during official meetings are • Jeffrey Maurice Young, 19, man during the meeting, said the come to look things over. had arranged to whisk him off to • Speaking to reporters at the not accurate, he said. "Most of of Troy, Mich., was arrested in act clearly was premeditated. St. Petersburg. An acquaintance Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) the time I am in deep thought Gastonia, N.C., in July and •Philip Wright, 18, was given of Romero, self-described faith Hospital in April, where he was about various welfare programs charged with assault and a suspended sentence by a mag­ healer Kim Wistey, said Romero recuperating after being shot in for the people." attempted theft. According to · istrate in Newquay, Cornwall, told him he was a mutant who the leg by a stray bullet during a • Rev. Robert Schuller was police, , Young ·had hidden England, in July on charges that was genetically engineered and police-robber shootout, 16-year­ accused of roughing up a United beneath a table at the Bloomin' he assaulted his mother and programmed by the federal gov­ old Mohd Zulkhairi Khalid said Airlines flight attendant during a Onion Steakhouse, lying on his father. Philip started punching ernment to die at age 30 but that it was both a shock and a rush to June trip from Los Angeles to back and touching the legs of when the parents once again sug­ a benevolent alien race called the be hit. Although he had seen New York and agreed in August two women who had sat down to ' gested that his long-standing Vagans had proved that "extract­ such things on television, he told to enter a first-offender program eat. When he was discovered, he obsession with models Claudia ing the energy from pornogra­ The Star newspaper, he felt to settle the charge. The flight ran away, but police later found Schiffer and Eva Herzegova was phy" could stop his cells from thrilled to experience for himse~f attendant said Schuller grabbed him hiding on a shelf at a nearby • getting out of hand, in view of dying. Romero allegedly said the excruciating pain. and shook him while demanding Circuit City. the fact that he had recently that if Wistey would put _him up • In May, Scripps Howard a fruit cup without cheese changed his name legally to • In August, former Baptist for a while, he'd work on com­ News Service profiled former because, said the diet-conscious minister Don McCary, 53, was Philip Herzegova-Schiffer. puter databases to find a cure for lawyer James Kelley of Schuller later, he was afraid that reported to be planning to act as • The Price of Sex: In Hong Wistey's mother's cancer. , D.C., one of a small if the cheese were there, he his own lawyer in his four Kong in July, former journalist Romero was also enthusiastic, group at his local church who would eat it. Schuller said that he Kwong Yiu-hong, 58, was sen­ impending retrials on sexual said Wistey, about the "Five­ are enthusiastic Episcopalians was merely "trying to share the assault charges in Chattanooga, tenced to two years in jail for Cent Plan," by which the two but who do not believe in God. love of God" with the man and Tenn. "I made a lot of stupid mis­ stealing from his employer in men would get rich tapping into Said Kelley, "We all love the that "I am a hands-on person." takes," he said, "but I did not order to finance a bad deal he the IRS fund that contains a • incense, the stained glass win­ • Jennifer Lee RoGala, 30, was rape those four boys." He had had made in a moment of pas­ nickel from each tax return ever dows, the organ music, the vest­ arrested in March in Anthony, sion in 1986. The deal itself been convicted of the charges in filed. Said Wistey, after the pros­ ments and all of that. It's drama. Ala., and charged with aggravat­ 1992, but the Tennessee called for investing about ecutor asked if he believed all of It's aesthetics. It's the ritual. ed child abuse after she playfully Supreme Court ordered new tri­ $25,000 with a woman, but in his this: "I didn't want to be closed­ That's neat stuff. 1· don't want to chased and wounded three efforts to finance repayment over als because the district judge had minded." give all that up just because I neighborhood children by shoot­ allowed "prejudicial" evidence the years, the debt grew to about (Send your Weird News to don't believe in God." ing them with an air-powered against him (e.g., McCary's $180,000, all attributable to that Chuck Shepherd, P.O, Box 8306, • A federal judge in Rock pellet gun. According to the diary, in which he described his one-night stand. And during the St. Petersburg, Fla. 33738, or Island, Ill., ruled in February in neighbor who called the police, Autumn Jackson extortion trial yearning for young boys; and [email protected]. favor of defendant Martin RoGala was unremorseful: "She pornographic magazines, which in New York in July, Bill Cosby Chuck Shepherd's latest paper­ Herman, who had been charged testified that he had given said they used to do it all the time he was found clutching while back, "The Concrete Enema and with sexual harassment because up North and couldn't understand hiding among choir robes as Jackson and her mother about Other News of the Weird he sometimes belched, spit, uri­ $100,000 in support over the what the big deal was about police arrived to arrest him). Classics," is now available at nated, scratc~ed his genitals, and shooting kids with pellets." • years, also based on a one-night • In June, government reli­ bookstores everywhere. To order was flatulent in the presence of tryst. gious officers in the Perak state it direct, call 1-800-642-6480 female co-workers at the Mercer MEN BEHAVING of Malaysia announced they and mention this newspaper. The County highway department COMPELLING EXPLA­ BADLY were investigating a report that . price is $6.95 plus $2 shipping.) office. After hearing several wit­ schoolgirls were offering men NATIONS nesses, the judge concluded, • A 51-year-old man pleaded the opportunity to caress their

i •

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~~ (}/t::Jl~llMft'\- September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 6 Comedy act to be held at Locos

From PAGE 1 be successful in the comedy business. One event is the roommate dating game The theme for Tuesday Night Live this on Oct. 28 . In this event, two roommates year is "Wh~re Anything Can Happen." will come to the show. Men and women The first show is Sept.16. All shows start will sit on opposite sides of the room and at 8 p.m and students get in free. each roommate will pick a date for the Scott Kaylor, co-owner of Locos Pub, other one. Then all four will go out on a said he is excited about Tuesday Night double date. Live coming to his restaurant. Another event scheduled is the Open "I think it's a great idea because we can Mic Knight which will run from Nov.18 start establishing some tradition," he said. to Dec. 2. Students will perform stand-up "It's a great way to get students in here comedy and be judged by professional and I think they're going to enjoy it." comedians. The winners of the first night Junior Jason Peterson said he is also will perform the next week. Those win­ excited. ners will perform the following week. "It will be fun because of the comedians Belfatto said the final winner will get to and activities planned and having it at perform a live show on "Comedy Zone." Locos will add to the show," he said. They will also learn how to get a job and

- Illustrated by Robyn Patterson SUPPORT YOUR UCF KNIGHTS THIS SATURDAY.AT 7 P.M. AT THE FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL

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------_.._ ------~------.. ------. ------. ------• September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 7 • Decision for new rec building up to students

By BRIAN SMITH about $10.9 million for future some," said Loren Knutson, money. Siegel said students need to News editor construction. director of recreational services. On Sept. 16 and 17, a referen­ look at what they are getting The BOR oversees the con­ "It'l~ be the most used building dum will be on the ballot polling into. He added he does not want By the year 2000, UCF stu­ struction plans for Florida's uni­ on campus." . students if they want a recre­ another building constructed on dents could be playing sports or versities. If the plans are not The site has not been chosen ational services building, if the campus if students have to pay exercising inside a multi-use approved, they will be returned but Knutson said he would like funding caused an increase in the for its upkeep and t!J.e use of its recreational services building. to UCF for revision. The revised the building to remain on activity and service fee. facilities. The 150,000 square-foot recre­ plans must be sent back to Southeast Gemini Boulevard. The 1997 activity and service "A student might have to pay ational services building will Tallahassee by the May 1 dead­ Knutson said the construction fee is $6.95 per credit hour. $2 to use the gym," Siegel said. have a pool, weight room, aero­ line for further review. could be in phases and the David Siegel of organization Karen Montague, student body bic studio, sauna and basketball "We want to get started on this Student Government Association appropriation and· finance wrote vice-president, said students and courts. project pretty soon," said Dick has about $600,000 for the pro­ the referendum and explained will support the addition to the The weight room and aerobic Lavender of facilities planning. ject. the need for the poll. campus. studio will be twice the size as "This time next year we could be "Funding must be available," "The university needs to get "I think it's a great idea," the one at the student center. selecting an architect." Lavender said. back to asking the students what Montague said. "We've had quite On June 30, 1997, facilities After BOR's approval, the The capital improvement trust they want," Siegel said. "I don't a few people complain about the planning, with President Hitt's recreational services building fund or the student activity fee want a recreational services current weight room. It's mortey consent, sent the 1998 to 2000 could open within three years. could provide the funding. building unless students have well spent." project list to the Board of "We'll just have to put up with During the senate elections, control of it. I don't want a third Regents in Tallahassee. The what we got for another three students can vote whether they of the building to be used for recreational services building years and then we can have want the recreation services administrative offices while stu­ was on the list which totaled something that's really awe- building funded with their dents use only two-thirds of it." UCF graduate Devos debuts novel

By OLIVIA K. CURNOW a failed priest's quests ·to reveal of science fiction, fantasy and author Carl Hiaasen and World Managing editor the truth. Much of the story is set religion. It asks the question: In Fantasy Award winner James in the near-future Central Florida this age of progress, how would Morrow. The prologue and first "The Seraphim Rising," a sci­ area. DeVos said the natural dan­ we tell the difference between an chapter of "The Seraphim Rising" ence fiction and fantasy book, hit gers of Florida such as alligators, alien and an angel? De Vos likes to can be read on her home page at stores this month and should have lightning and swamps contributed think of the book as her tribute to www.sff.net/people/e-devos. mass appeal from UCF. Its author to the creation of her book. Florida, the milliennium's end, De Vos will be reading from her is UCF graduate Elisabeth DeVos. Special to the FUTURE The computer science graduate and to angels in America. book on Sept. 23 from 5 :00 p.m. "The Seraphim Rising" is about Elisabeth Devos, author of describes her book as a fast-paced De Vos has been compared to 6:30 p.m. at the UCF book­ the arrival of six winged beings to the "Seraphim Rising" will mystery that combines elements favorably to best-selling Florida store. Earth who claim to be angels and be reading from her debut novel at the UCF book­ store

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The UCF Student Alumni Association, the UCF Alumni Association, and Kaplan Testing S~rvices present: • The Standardized Test Seminar Series

These FREE seminars are designed to help you prepare for all types of upper level testing including GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT and Graduate School Admissions.

GAE Seminar ...... September 30, 1997 Student Union 316CD GMAT Seminar ...... October 7, 1997 Student Union 316CD LSAT Seminar ...... October 14, 1997 Student Union 31 BCD MCAT Seminar ...... October 21, 1997 Visual Arts Bldg 132 Graduate School Admissions ...... October 28, 1997 Student Union 316CD

For more information and to register call 1-800-KAP-TEST. Space limited. All seminars are from 6 to 7 p.m.

UiF ttfdQ!IH LJ · iF 1~o 1-800-KAP-TEST SAA www.kaplan.com ALUMNI Y~ow. September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 8 Six Interpretations of Clay displayed in UCF art gallery

By ANN BOROWSKI said Steve Lotz, gallery curator Staff writer and art professor. Students and In the UCF Art Gallery Friday faculty got the chance to interact night, st.udents and professors with these Taiwanese artists this turned art into an interactive week while they worked in the game using dice and Taiwanese visual arts building studios. sculpture. "Many modem Taiwanese Margaret Shiu Tan's sculpture, artists were educated in Europe "Life is but a game, so what's the and America," said Tan, an artist next move?" is the size of a and curator of the exhibit. twister board and is divided into "These artists taught by the seven levels. avant-garde artists in the West "This is the first interactive have changed Chinese art from show at the gallery," animation being solely functional, like student Mike Bianchini said as vases, into non-functional sculp­ he rolled the dice against the ture you see here in the gallery board. tonight,'' Tan added. A player rolls the dice and then Another sculpture in the show moves one of Tan's large sculp­ is Marvin Minto Fang's, "Hand ture pieces, that look like ti ed Industrialization." His piece sits plastic bags, along the blocks of on nine black tables in the back the board like you would move corner of the gallery. The hand­ for any board game. Some of the Photo by KELLY COURSEY made gold cups which sit on "Six Interpretations of Clay" is on display at the UCF Art Gallery in the Visual Arts building blocks have instructions like, these tables shine brightly and untHOct. 3. "As volunteer: Help clean up reflect Fang's pride in work new metro stop (move one step Korea representatives protest when they got to the seventh What is that? Go back to start?" done his hands and not by a forward) and other blocks just against nuclear waste dump." level and the last block of the "This show represents a bridge machine. have headlines such as, "South Players at the gallery laughed game because it said, "Heaven: between Taiwan and Florida," "I call him the man with the Midas Touch," Tan said. Twelve ladders with little clay sculptured figures on top of

TIAA··C REF. them dominate Frances T. J Shao's piece, "Heal the World." Proven The clay figures pull a rope S olutio ns parachute in which a heart lies. T<."> L ast "Shao's message is universal, it a Lifet ime. has no language barrier," Tan said. We take a lot of pride in gainili.g Other sculptures in the gallery include: Chen-Chou Liou's, high marks from the major rating "Clouds, "Cheng-Hsun Chen's, services. But the fact is, we're "Clay and Wood series, "and equally proud of the ratings we Ray J. C Liao's, "Floating get in the mail every day from Seeding." "This is world class art, "said our participants. Because at Lotz. The exhibit runs until TIAA-CREF, ensuring the finan­ Oct. 3. cial futures of the education and research community is something that goes beyond stars and numbers. So from traditional and variable annuities to life American Henrt Association"' insurance and personal savings P-;,"i'4lf1>Jlit1J.•iO• ~W:Jii.t plans, you'll fl.rid we provide the right choices- and the dedication-to help you achieve a lifetime of financial goals. The rating services back us up. So does Bill. To receive a free Personal Investing Kit, including charges and expenses, plus our variable annuity prospectuses, call us at 1800 226-0147. Please read them carefully before you invest or send money. www.tiaa-cref.org

Ensuring the future for those who shape it.5"

*Sowce Morningstar. Inc. June 1997. Morningstar 1s an independent service that rates mutual funds and variable annuities. The top 10% of funds man mvestment category receive five stars and the next 225% receive fow stars Mornmgstar propnetary raungs reOect h1stoncal nsk·adiusted performance. and are subject to change every month They are calculated from the account's three· five- and ten year average annual returns in exces~ of 90-clay Treasury bill returns with appropriate fee ad1ustments. and a nsk factor that reOects performance below 90·day T·bill returns. The o~erali star ;~;1~~~~~~;{,:d~~,~~v:,:re Morningstar s published ratings, which are weighted averages of its three-. five- and ten year ratings for periods endmg June 30. 1997. The separate (unpubhshedl ratmgs

Period CREF Stock CREFBond CREF Social CREF Global CREF Equity CREF Grcwth Account Markei Account Choice Account Egy!ties Account Index Account Account Star Rating/Number Star Rating/Number Star Rating/Number Star Ratmg/Number of Star Ratmg/Number of Star Ratmg/Number of of Domestic Eqwty of FIXed Income . of Domestic Eqwty lnternat1onal Eqwty Domestic Eqwty Domestic Equity Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated 3-Year 4/1,423 4/566 4/1.423 5/274 5/1.423 5/1.423 5-Year 4/924 4/364 4/924 5/158 N/A 10-Year 4/441 NA N/A N/ A W;~ N A

••These top raungs are based on TIAAs exceptional fmanc1al strength. claims paying ab1hty and overall operatmg performa:1ce •• Source: DALBAR. Inc, 1995.CREF certificates die distributed by ~:e~;~~~:~~~v~~~~I and lnsutuuonal Services For more complete mformat1on. mcludmg charges and expenses. please read the CREF Prospectus offered above Read 11 carefully before yo,,. September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 9

• Opinion . Proposed bell tower a waste of time, a waste of money

BY JASON HEIRONIMUS Mater. so either. At first I found it hilar­ that is, if the funding goes apartment than I did to campus, Opinion Editor If this imagery doesn't scare ious, as a matter of fact I am through?" And the answer to that and these spots were deemed • you as much as it does me than cracking a smile right now as I question is yes. While this school "campus parking." And while Recently there have been very perhaps I should stop my move­ write this. But at second glance it is definitely headed in the right I'm on the subject, it is agreed few issues that have sparked any ment right here and right now. sounds like an utterly ridiculous direction there is still work to be that there are not enough spots, interest to an opinion columnist But I won't! Because I believe plan. Maybe the done . right? More than ever students • such as myself. Where is the this to be a worthy cause, one Quasimoto/Back to the Future How 'bout a stadium for our must park illegally on the curb or controversy? Where are the deserving of attention. I have virus is going around right now; I football team? We have the land, in designated "no parking" areas. scandals? Where are the stupid recently elected myself president don't know, but we must find a and, as it seems, we now have a I understand that they are only • ideas aimed at helping students? of the Destroy the Bell Tower cure as soon as possible. team that deserves some respect. doing their jobs, but this goes out But wait, there is some hope. If Plan, or DBTP. I am speaking to The only good thing about the Wouldn't it be nice for us to be to parking services: DO YOU anyone read the last week's issue you, the reader of this article. proposed plan is that it will cause able to go see our first home THINK STUDENTS ARE .. of the Future you might question But perhaps I am being a bit a reduction in the size of the game of the year in our house? If PARKING THERE BECAUSE my ability to sniff out a stµpid harsh. Let me first explain to you reflection swamp, from a semi­ the school is looking for tradi­ THEY ENJOY PAYING PARK­ story. my feelings on this subject and circle to a small circle with cute tion, than you may find it in our ING TICKETS? NO, IT IS Imagine rushing to your 12 why you should join the move­ little trees around it and a foun­ burgeoning football program. BECAUSE THERE IS o'clock class. It took you, as ment. tain type thing in the middle. The Give them an 'on-campus stadi­ NOWHERE ELSE TO usual, a half hour to find a park­ The Carillon Bell Tower, as reflection swamp is an eyesore. um and students will show up to PARK!!!! ing spot. You are late, you have a • "the man" likes to call it, will be Every time they clean it the cheer them on. In the Citrus These are only two suggestions test, and you just want to get built where the free speech area water looks so beautiful and blue Bowl, UCF should be announced on what they could do with the across campus as quick-as possi­ is now. It will be 75 ft. long and and then two hours later it is as the Orlando Golden 'knights money if it goes through. I ask ble without any delays. But sud­ • will be made either with black back to its Okefenokee swamp instead of the UCF Golden those that agree with me to join denly, out of the blue, an unfa­ slate or marble. In all likelihood look. Though, I must concede, I Knights. the cause. STOP THE BELL miliar tune blankets the campus it will be a magnificent looking have had some of my most spiri­ Though the parking situation is TOWER! STOP THE BELL in the form of.disturbingly pierc­ structure. However, the plans are tual and existential reflections getting better with the slow com­ TOWER! Join the DBTP and • ing bells. You cover up your ears to have it chime every hour, on looking over that pond. But it pletion of the new parking help to stop this most ridiculous with your hands to stop the the hour, possible play the Alma would not hurt for it to be garage, I can't help but wonder, of ideas. Stupiaity has got to be strange "music" from penetrat­ Mater every day at noon, and reduced from a pond to a puddle. is that really gonna' do the trick? stopped, and I am just the guy to • ing ·your brain. But it is no use . maybe, just maybe, it will play One tends to think, however, Parking, without a doubt, is do it. You have been struck by the Christmas carols during the win­ "Couldn't that money be used worse than last year. One day I bells in the clock tower glorious­ ter. Isn't that sweet? I don't think for something more important, actually parked closer to my own ly singing out the UCF Alma

• DON'T GIVE ' . MONEY TO Ca~us ~i~s Jl,@ard • STRANGERS . • Before you give to a hean organization, tJCF 1lt1trs! make !':urc it\ one you trust ·n1c Amcril~an Heart A~$Odation. Since 1924 we· ve Oust chec~ out the FRrr entertainment lineup for this wee~) • sponsored life~aving education programs and funded more 1hm1 $1.2 billion in Amencan Heart TONIGHT Upcoming Events research. Others may copy us. but they Association .... can't hold a candle m our he•U'l •m

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• News and Sports Desk (407) 977-9396 Sunday, Sept. 21 at 8pni·;=·=student Urj9.9/CapEtfj!pffdo .·.·:':-:=:::::= Entertainment Desk (407) 977-9397 Advertising & Classifieds (407) 977-1009 Young & Modern Plymolfh-Ne;ij\,f'6r Fax (407) 977-0019 Monday, Sept. 22 from 10-2pm, Student Union Pld~'

Publisher ...... Scott Wallin Writers: Ken Jackson, Jeff Case ,Tara Managing Editor.... ,. .... Olivia Curnow Suh Dorsey, Sean Claeys, Peter • News Editor...... Brian Smith Kundis, James Combs, Ross Stein, Sports Editor...... Derek Gonsoulin Melinda Schubach, Steve Barnes, Opinion Editor...... Jason Heironimus Jennifer Lindstrom, Erica Tyler, Entertainment Ed...... Dean Lewis Jennifer Pridemore, John Morgan LayouUDesign Ed .... .Jim Brodmerkel Photo Editor...... Mike Marshall Business Mgr ...... Renee Rybicki Sunday, Sept. 28 at Distribution ...... Brian Bender Sales ...... Mark Lanaris p.s. Oliver Stone speaks at UCF Oct. 2, watch for the promo 'f Opinions in the Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or its individual colu'ffinist and are not necessarily those of the University Administration or Board of Regents. Mailed letters must be typed and e Funded by the Activity & Service Fee as allocated by Student Government Asociation include the authors signature and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for space and grammar and become the property of the newspa­ Pick up your free weepies, keychains, sponges, & CAB planners in per. The Central Florida Future is a free campus newspaper published weekly. Knight Publishing. Inc. is not associated with the University of Student Union Room 215 or call 82i-6471 for more information Central Florida. eptember 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 10 Turning ideas into cash

By JENNIFER LINDSTROM The IEP is a system of reward­ ation at the time. Staff Writer ing, in cash, employees who "I think the SAP is a great way suggest ideas which will result for the university to hear how When students, faculty and in savings or generate additional the students feel we can improve staff think of ideas that can revenue for UCF or the state uni­ our campus," Toscano said. improve the campus and save versity system. Only UCF The Suggestion of the Month UCF money, they can receive employees may participate in Contest is a program designed to cash and gifts from the IEP and student employees are continually promote the partici­ Suggestion Awards Program. not eligible. The suggestor of an pation of UCF students, faculty, Established in December 1989, adopted idea will receive a cash and staff. Every month, two win­ more than 533 suggestions were award equal to 10% of the first ners are selected and they are processed by the SAP. Some of year's net savings or generated eligible to receive a gift from a the suggestions used saved UCF revenue. catalogue. Each gift chosen does $1.2 million, and awarded Maintenance mechanic Roy not exceed $31.50. $33,400 to 20 faculty and staff ·Pope from the physical plant Jill Painter, an exceptional members. President Hitt used suggested using lower wattage education major, has submitted the program to suggest and tube lights in offices and class­ over 100 suggestions over the implement UCF Spirit Day. rooms across campus. He has past year, and received an award The SAP is coordinated by the saved the university more than for submitted the "most sugges­ department of Human Resources $95,000 since 1993, and tions." Some of her ideas and Employee Recognition received a check for $4,766. include: more bike racks, a clock Programs. Suggestion forms Similar to the IEP, the ISC also inside the administration build­ may be picked up outside the rewards employees as well as ing, more stamp machines and HR office, on the second floor of students for ideas that are bene­ telephones for the deaf and dis­ the administration building. ficial to UCF. Eligible sugges­ abled. "UCF has the largest participa­ tions are measured in terms of "I submit a suggestion almost tion rate among Florida state improved employee morale, every day in hopes that we can universities," said Laurie communication, work condi­ keep improving the university," Bennett, employee recognition tions or public relations. The Painter said. programs representative. "Our gifts received by employees or Every year there is a goal is to start going to class­ students who participate does Suggestion Awards Luncheon to rooms and passing out fliers and not exceed $50 per suggestion. honor those who contribute to brochures, as well as put infor­ Biology major Donald Toscano the success of the SAP: sug­ mation about the SAP in the suggested to open a day care in gestors and evaluators. The UCF catalog." the education building that departments that adopt an idea The SAP offers three types of would be free for students and pay for the reward to the sug­ programs: the Incentive staffed by elementary education gestor. Last year $64,000 was Efficiency Program, the majors. However, his suggestion paid out to members of the UCF Intangible Suggestion was not adopted because the community. Component and the Suggestion idea was already under consider- of the Month Contest. ' - v College of education lacks representation Illustration by Robyn Patterson

By JOHN TURNER tion comrmss10n extensively advertised these "THE MOST VIBRANT CRIME Staff Writer elections. I'm really disappointed and don't understand it." DRAMA SINCE 'PULP FICTION! The 29th Student Senate of UCF begins to wind Currently, the only way for the education 'L.A. CONFIDENTIAL' is smart, down its session as the elections for the ** * * majors to gain representation on the Senate is to fUnny, twisted and ULTRA-COOL!" Legislative Branch begin in the area campuses on be appointed by the student body president and -Jell Cl'llg, SIXTY SECCllm PREVEW Sept. 15, and on the main campus on September confirmed by the senate. This could change by a 16 to 17. constitutional amendment that would call for spe­ Student Body President Keith McDnald llilli'l~~ix1JiClih~l . ~Ji cial elections in case of an open seat within the l!~Et .. r,'lliil~iil1Hil addressed the Senate on issues ranging from "'L.A. CONFIDENTIAL' is "Gangbusters! Senate. riveting - a dangerous and 'L.A. CONFIDEllTlAL' is Provide-A-Ride to his concerns about the lack of a The Senate meeting ended with the passing of intoxicating tale of big shrewd, elegant film with candidates running for the College of Education two resolutions. trouble in paradise." a flawless ensemble block of the Senate. -lennetll Turan Resolution 29-34 called for professor evalua­ cast and style to bum." "I am shocked no one is running for the seats in -..lllnel ..... tions by the students to be posted in a campus the college of education," McDonald said. newspaper. The resolution was passed by accla­ "Whether it be by special election or by appoint­ l!.l.iliflf lil1!l~1Ut.f ii i mation and will be forwarded to Student Affairs, "One of the best films of the year. NEWSWEEK ment, the college of education must be represent­ Academic Affairs, UCF President and A.thrilling, gripping, expertly "'L.A. CONFIDEN11Al' is ed." written, superbly directed piece the faculty senate. a stylish tlril•. Direclar This news has taken everyone by surprise. about police corruption and the Cmtis Hanson brings Resolution 29-35 requested that a new visitor "It is sad that a student from this co1lege will fall ways of the flesh." James Ellroy's novel ol parking fee of $2 be abolished. After extensive -Jlllrey Wiiis behind because of the lack of representation on caps and canuption to debate on the parking problem on campus, the rancid, racy Hie." the senate," said former senator Chris Day. resolution passed by acclamation. -llnlllla- Chief Election Commissioner Lauren Aquino ·-~~ld.Ulf~f!ttili'll~ seemed to be the most shocked. "'L.A. CONFIDEllTlAL' is a "This is disheartening," Aquino said. "The elec- thrilling, ultelty compelling cop yam that's the most successful since 'Chinatown."'

fax your .letters fo the editor .977-0019 September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 11 A touch of Hollywood at UCF

By JAIME JESSUP while Coppola spent hours on dents. Staff writer the phone with Paramount com­ Harris Tobing and Colleen plaining because they wanted Baker, film department gradu­ Who's die assistant professor in him to direct something called ates, flew to Hollywood and the theater department? "The Godfather." worked as extras and assistants "Anthony B. Major!", a chorus Major earned a master's degree to the camera crew. sings in falsetto. "Daaaamn in film and television from New Along with internships, Major right." York University. While in New is beginning the acting for film After all, the man was almost York, Major began his career as a and television program. "Shaft." Major hasn't always "coffee go-pher." He will call an agent and invite been at· the UCF theater depart­ He recalls rushing through them to watch UCF productions ment. He started his drama-ori­ New York City, snow up to his and a student can make a con­ ented career in high school. knees, at 3· a.m. to fetch coffee nection with that agent. Major appeared on televisions for Gene Hackman. Hackman He is currently involved with shows such as Hill Street Blues, invited Major into his cab to trying to raise funds for the The Jeffersons, Second Noah warm up, and the two began to department to fly friends like and The Cape. In addition, he has chat. Dolly Parton, James Earl Jones performed in countless. theatrical Major has spent more than 30 and rapper Ice-T to Orlando to roles and was almost selected years in theater and film. Twenty perform benefits for the theater over Richard Roundtree to por­ of those years were spent in New department.Ice-Tis invited to be tray "Shaft." York. However, he said he was , in "No Place to be Somebody", Raymell Grimes, a friend, Photo by PETER KUNDIS extremely impressed when he which Major will direct in described Major as a teenager. Professor Anthony B. Major and Benjamin Smet act out a scene. saw UCF. January. "He was always very sincere, "I saw great acting, good direc­ Major said that working with Jason Moyer, one of Major's After a Jife of achievements, always a people person, 11 Grimes tion, lighting setting everything professionals gives students students, said of Major: "He's Major has no intention of slow­ said. "He was very involved in was top-notch," Major said. "So, hands-on experience and a brought a lot of diversity to the ing down. He has accomplished drama and school plays, and when I was offered this position, chance to form connections of program, because he's one of the many things, and made his moth­ worked closely with our English I said yes right away." their own. Major also said he only professors who teaches in er proud. and drama departments." Major has kept his Hollywood would like celebrities to instruct the area of film as well." "Of course I'm proud of him," Major went on to achieve an connections with the profession­ workshops. Major will be speaking at the she said. "He graduated from undergraduate degree in theater al community from his days of Major agrees experience makes 3rd annual breakfast of the black college, right? I never had any_ from Hofstra University, during being an assistant director. These it easier get a job and has helped faculty and staff assembly on problems with him unless of the time Francis Ford Coppola connections has helped to get him become a more effective Sept.19 at 7:45 a.m. in the stu­ course he tried to play hooky. 11 was an instructor. internships for two UCF stu- instructor. dent center. In fact, Major was in an office • Vandalize the Vandals •.•• Go KNIGHTS!!!!

_.,

• September 22 • 10-2pm sign-ups at student union 12-4pm test drives with Plymouth

IS COMING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA! September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 12

Come See t/OtfRNew THE Crossword

Student Union ACROSS 2 3 4 6 7 8 g 11 12 13 1 Apple throw­ away 14 5 Ordinary writing Featuring ... 10 Hit 17 14 First man 15 Endures 20 '!l!'l!'"!PP!!Bi!l!l!!!!'lll!!!!!.4~· . Serving the finest 16 Prong SWEET :LRITRIAT home mode ice 17 Basketball team ICE CREAM FROZEN YOGURT f 18 Book of maps 32 33 34 cream, rom scoops 19 Meal for Dobbin to shakes to sundaes. Fat Free Yogurt is also avail­ 20 Pep 22 Religious able, as well as hot dogs. Come in and satisfy musical work your sweet tooth I 99¢ YOGURT ON SUNDAYS. 24 Chatters 26 Ogled 27 Native country 31 Motto A State-Of-The-Art Amusement and 35 --de-France Billiard Center. . We have weekly pool 36 Nap 38 Sudden forward tournaments and special events held ~ movement throughout the month. Make sure to \~ ~& 39 A Hayworth check out our 30 +video gornes and ~~"'7'ERT"'~~ 41 Roman 43 Weed 70 electronic dart boards. Plenty of music and fun for 44 Dodge 73 all! Call for party reservations - 207-4080. 46 Sandwich stores 48 A Kennedy e 1997 Tribune Media SeMces, Inc. 49 Not too often All rights reserved. 51 Schoof breaks "Tradition Starts Here!" Locos Pub and Grill pro­ 53 Privy to ANSWERS vides a full-service menu for breakfast, lunch and 55 Hoax 10 Excelled 56 End of the line 11 Ananias dinner. We also ~ have a wide 60 Egg dish 12 ·Against variety of beers. ~ Locos is owned 64 Russian 13 Mexican coin mountain range 21 Liquid and operated by a partnership 65 Bay window measures: abbr. of alums. FREE Beer fridays- 67 Serve with a 23 Relate spoon 25 Name in golf 6-9 p. m. with cover. Sunday 68 Farm structure 27 Employs Football Brunch - 99¢ Domestic Drafts. Monday 69 Lariat 28 Martini 70 Vocation decoration Night Football - 5 Beers for 5 Bucks. 71 Observed 29 Iron or tin 72 Vaults 30 Hinder Java Express features a coffee bar 73 Peruse 32 Midges 33 Come to terms serving the finest brewed coffee, tea DOWN 34 Things lacking and espresso specialty drinks. Try our 1 Nightclub 37 Heaps 2 Norse god 40 Addendum Fruit Smoothies and Frozen Granitas, 3 Great review 42 Russian czar made from fruit juices. We also have 4 Come out 45 Ages 5 Umpire's call 47 Wrinkle fresh bagels, pastries, Selma's Cook­ 6 Stool pigeon 50 Drives ies and biscotti. 7 Formerly 52 Odors 58 Store event 62 - St. Vincent Christiania 54 Water wheel 59 Edith-, French Millay 8 Gawk 56 Colleen chanteuse 63 Adolescent 9 Treatises 57 " ... cannot 1ell - ., 61 Not of the clergy 66 French summer We're a full menu Italian eatery featuring a variety of pizza, pasta, main dishes, salads, desserts and ... rro· beverages displayed right before your eyes! All menu items are made from scratch just like your Mama . does it and are served fast, hot and de­ licious. Vegetarian cuisine is also available. ~~IJ~lt!I;~ We are making fresh six inch and footlong subs daily along with salads and deli style sandwiches. Choose from a wide variety of deli meats or a fresh veggie sub served up on a freshly baked honey wheat or Italian roll. We are opened for breakfast at 7 a.m .. Don't forget we are open until midnight 7 nights.

Serving Dave's traditional burgers hot off the grill. Choose an order of 6 . Photo by PETER KUNDIS 1 sizzling french fries, or from a broad Members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority participated in the 24-hour ~ menu featuring baked potatoes, sol-. hot tub marathon by the Student l!nion. 4l1 .. . • ads, chili, chocolate Frosty, sodas, 11.ihr,· ~ ,.., .., <:rvice exclucks discount deli very service excludes discount • Get AT&T One Rate. FREE . And don't worry about the time or the distance.

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, September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future• 14

Grin and bare it Special to the FUTURE Addy) is overweight, their ex­ out as the good hearted Gaz, who Finally, after enduring the forernan Gerald (Torn just wants to make 700 quid so trashy Showgirls and the atro­ Wilkinson) is pushing fifty, and that he can pay his back child cious Striptease, someone has Lornper (Steve Huison) is bird support and still see his son. made a truly witty film about chested and shy. . This is a star making tum for strippers, albeit male ones. The What these guys lack in Carlyle, who is so far removed Full Monty, named for the pro­ looks they make up for in effort. from Begby, the murderous psy­ tagonists promise to boldly bare The scenes of them preparing by chotic he played in all, delivers big laughs thanks to watching Flashdance on video Trainspotting, that you will hard­ a sharp script and believable and listening to Sister Sledge ly recognize him. Put together, characters. The story follows the records are a scream. The Full the two performances are proof misadventures of an average Monty also excels on an emo­ that this guy has the range to go looking group of working class tional level, delving into the all the way. stiffs whose layoff from the local effects of unemployment on Don't let the art house steel mill force them to find new Dave's self esteem, Gerald's billing or the heavy Yorkshire and creative ways to make ends relationship with his wife, and accents scare you off, The Full meet. Gaz's efforts to maintain partial Monty is the real thing. Credit Photo courtesy of FOX SEARCHLIGHT Tired of being on the custody of his son. It's this screenwriter Simon Beaufoy for Former steelworkers battle welfare by becoming strippers in dole, Gaz ( Robert Carlyle from same material that made finding the balance between slice "The Full Monty." Trainspotting) concocts the idea Striptease look trite and laugh­ of life and robust fun in a rousing *** out of four Cast: Robert Carlyle as Gaz that he and his buddies should able. Conversely, The Full film that brings out the dancing Fox Searchlight Pictures Tom Wilkinson as Gerald put together a male revue act, a Monty draws from these issues queen and king in everyone. Rated R Mark Addy as Dave sort of real life version of the to create lovable characters you 90 Minutes Lesley Sharp as Jean Chippendales. And real life they can't help but root for. The Full Monty Directed by: Peter Cattaneo Emily Woof as Mandy are. Best friend Dave (Mark Robert Carlyle stands

Cat and mouse thrills haunt Douglas iri 'The Game'

by DEAN G. LEWIS affecting sounds to attain a ily stylized thriller is a film to Entertainment editor frightening, spectral image. His ponder. Inside it's much more I frames are each calculated and than what's spit out on .the sur­ Corporate monger and mil- precise. And in "The Game", face. From the aged, brownish lionaire Nicholas Van Orton has Fincher has the honor of strip­ texture in its flashbacks (the it all. A mansion, a devoted ping down a complex, multi-lay­ young Douglas' old pop looks a house maid, successful company ered script (by John Brancato lot like Michael himself) to the and a much anticipated 48th and Michael Ferris) to reveal free-floating, spooky characters birthday. Eerily, 48 was the what's really inside. inhabited by Deborah Kara Photo courtesy of PARAMOUNT same age Van Orton's troubled Van Orton receives an Unger (as a CRS participant) Kevin Kline (left) and Tom Selleck star in Frank Oz's exuberant father died when he jumped off intriguing birthday gift from and book publisher Armin comedy "In & Out" opening in theaters friday. the roof of the same mansion. brother Conrad (Sean Penn) in Mueller-Stahl (a Van Orton Eerie is always strong and the shape and size of CRS - business rival), "The Game" is healthy in the hands of the Kevin Kline steps 'Out' big Consumer Recreation Services - too sophisticated to be a board aggressive 34-year-old director a secretive organization where rendition of Risk or checkers. It David Fincher. as a gay teacher . fun is put back in peoples' lives. delivers as an outcry - a testa­ In his third film, after the As head man James Rebhom ment against the restraining by DEAN G. LEWIS desperate to locate the man in . brilliant "Seven" and his debut ("Scent of a Woman") explains pains of greed, money, wealth, Entertainment editor himself, pops in a self-help tape "Alien 3", Fincher extends his to Van Orton in a tiring charade control and the pursuit of happi­ so he can get in touch with his obsession with the dark and Former "Muppet" cohort of interviews and tests, "think of ness. masculinity, and hopefully, con­ morbid. There isn't any flashi­ Frank Oz has been directing it as a great vacation, except you vince his doting parents (Wilford ness to his style. The power, and mainstream comedies ("Dirty don't go to it, it comes to you .. * * * (out of four) B Brirnely, Debbie Reynolds), how we are able to see and feel Rotten Scoundrels") and kids' . ." There are no rules in "The 2 hrs. 8 min. Rated R. unsuspecting wife-to-be Emily it, lies in the process of how flicks ("The Indian in the Game". (the wacky, offbeat Joan Fincher deftly mixes muted, Cupboard") f.or over a decade Rules or not, Pincher's heav- Cusack), boss (Bob Newhart), a now, yet he still isn't a household conservative tabloid reporter name. That may change with his (Tom Selleck) and the rest of the latest, the hilarious "In & Out", townsfolk that he isn't gay. Kline which stars the ever versatile is an outstanding actor, and his Kevin Kline (soon to be seen in years haven't diminished the this fall's "The Ice Storm") as a comic prowess, intellect and dra­ gay English teacher from middle matic range he's held intact since America - Greenleaf, Indiana - the early days of "The Big Chill" whose quiet life is suddenly put and "Sophie's Choice". in turnaround when former stu­ "In & Out" does boast a dent Cameron (Matt Dillon), memorable kissy face-to-face who's now a hothead actor, shot of Kline and Selleck, but reveals the secret of his longtime nothing is overdone or sentimen­ mentor at the Academy Awards. talized. Oz's direction is, and has Truth or fiction? never been, outrageous. He The premise is absolutely true infuses Rudnick's script with to heart. Allegedly inspired by • everything we least come to the Torn Hanks outing of his high expect, and, yet everything we school drama teacher - several most appreciate, especially in a years ago when Hanks collected film that could have been a the statuette for "Philadelphia" - mishmash of political agenda the daring screenplay by Obie­ and preachy tactics. But "In & winning playwright Paul Out" is not. The first, pleasant Rudnick ("Jeffrey") bares a lot in surprise of the new fall movie 90 minutes, spews out more season. laughs than the insipid "The Photo courtesy of POLYGRAM Birdcage", and spotlights this Michael Douglas is Nicholas Van Orton, a shrewd and manipulative business who is unwillingly * * * (nut of our) B+ drawn into "The Game." year's funniest scene. 90 min. Rated PG-13. Kline's Howard Brackett, Septembe~ 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 15 Sexual assault "lfast and 1f~bul_2\~~[: awareness week ... . {1'tftHliCle From PAGE 1 The issues covered the remain.: ty. She said professors often der of this week are: bring a class to the program or Wednesday, September 17, "The hottest ,,, "Beer and Wings-The Ups and offer students extra credit for show on legs. attending. Downs of College Drinking" in "The Co~sortium works with the Libra Community Center at ~Time Out LOJt•\on UCF, Rollins, and Valencia and 8:00 p.m. and Thursday, we meet periodically to discuss September 18, "Concealed rape awareness prevention and Weapons-Drugs for the '90's" in we bounce ideas off each other," the Student Center Auditorium said Brown. at 8:00 p.m.

Sex farce draws large

) crowd to UCF Theater

By ANNEMARIE MONTALI through one bottle of Gatorade Staff Writer each performance, "I think that it has been one of the best. The There is a new attrac­ cast and crew are wonderful and tion on campus this week which very put together. Everyone is seems to be drawing much very professional, which is one attention. of the reasons this play is so fun The UCF Theater Guild has to do." put together a play titled . Being a sophomore at "Noises Off," a farce modeled UCF and having never attended after the British sex farce a play here before, this stellar "Nothing On," by Michael performance has left a tremen­ Frayn. This hysterical new com­ dous impression on me and it edy is directed by Jim Heisinger. seemed the rest of the audience The cast, which include, as well. Meghan Drewett, Ellie Dvorkin, "In order to do a show like Jason Flora, Don Fowler, this, you need to be a well­ Michael Marinaccio, Amanda rounded actor, both physically Moss, Abigail Paul, Kevin and mentally, because the tim­ Reams and Michael Tarquine, ing must be perfect. It is a very does an excellent job of showing physical show. They did an the audience what really goes on excellent job. It is very tough to behind the scenes. do and they pulled it off," said "Thi:s has been one of Randy Culzac, who attended the the most fun plays I have ever near sell-out performance been a part of. It is also one of Friday night. the most difficult, technically If this play is any indi­ • because everything has got to be cation of the quality of the rest, perfect. It has been great work­ then the UCF theater department ing with Jim Heisinger," said has an incredibly talented group actor Kevin Reams. of actors. "Noises Off' opened If you are in the mood September 23-28, 1997 Sept.11, proving to be a great to laugh for two and a half hours success, leaving the a_udience straight, then I highly recom­ rolling in the aisles and ending mend checking out "Noises Off' with a standing ovation. ·at the UCF theater this week. "It is the most physi­ Sept. 17th perfonnance is free cally demanding play I've ever for UCF students. The play will been in," said actor Michael continue through Sept. 21. • Carr Performing Arts Centre Tarquine, who said he goes Tickets available at the Broadway Series· Box Office, Or~ando Centroplex and all 77c.«ciifi~~ . outlets. For groups of 20 or more call: 407-423-9999 Central ;:~~:ne: 407-839-3900 or 904-353-3309 Tickets subject to applicable charges. Florida Future. t Serving UCF . . BROADWAY ----$~----- WF1V since 1968 0 R LAN DO virgin atlantic.

Presented by Florida Theatrical Association September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 16

New dictionary terms include "soccer-moms," "wedgie"

By College Press Service words. The 1940s had "cheese­ kind in the nation. Women Are From Venus," sup- ing costs of college. But at burgers" and "apartheid"; the To qualify, .the student· must po1t the notion that men and Queens College in North "\J'EW YORK-If listening to the 1950s brought "car wash" and graduate with a grade point aver­ women are so different that they Carolina, tuition will drop 27.5 '·Macarena" while watching "six-pack"; and the 1960s had age of at least 3.2 in the College should be regarded as members percent for next year's fresh- "beach " is enough to "happy hour," "hippies" and of Engineering and an overall of different cultures. men, college officials said. give you "mad-cow disease," "nose jobs." GPA of at least 3.0 from Miami. But there's no proof of that, The tuition cut is the ·only way then take some "Prozac." The student must also meet stan­ Burleson says. to keep the college affordable to That's just a sampling of 1990s Miami Offers Unusual dard ad~ission requirements, "Research shows that men and middle-class families, Queens talk, according to Webster's and begin courses within a year­ women are are much more alike president Billy 0. Wireman College Dictionary, which Guarantee To Grads and-a-half of graduation. than they are different," he says. said. recently recognized a slew of MIAMI-Well, it's one way to The university said it has "Men and women exhibit sub- Under the new plan, freshman new words in its latest edition. pay for graduate school. received funding from corpora­ stantial similarities in their ·who enroll in the fall of 1998 The new dictionary contains The University of Miami is so tions and individuals to support meanings, perceptions, values, would pay $9,410 for one year tcits of new computer words confident that its engineering the new offer for at least ten preferences, and on occasion, at Queens. That's a $3,570 drop ("digerati," "geek-talk"), more majors can find jobs they like years. behaviors." from the current tuition of slang · ("soccer-moms," after graduation that it's offering Burleson conducted several $12,980. Room and board fees ··wedgie" and "dream team"), a free year of grad school for Men Are From Mars? studies to test the "different would increase 4.1 percent to and more politically correct those schmucks still unem­ Not So, Says Researcher planets" theories. He acknowl­ $5,830. phrases (the dictionary advises ployed after six months. edges that there are differences "We are keenly aware of the "firefighter," instead of "fire­ The university calls the deal WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.­ in the behaviors of men and spiraling costs of higher educa­ man," "homo sapiens" instead of its "job satisfaction" guaran­ Women and men ~icker over women. tion," Wireman said. "mankind"). tee-and it's worth about simple things like stopping the But he found that both sexes "Nationwide, tuition· is rising Another notable addition is $17,000. car to ask for directions because seek out intimate partners who faster than household income "roofie,:· a slang term for "The need for engineers is they're nothing alike. Right? show sensitivity to others, and consumer prices; without a. Rohypnol, a sedative. often strong, but we want to ensure Not so, says a Purdue University acknowledge .others' feelings, tuition reduction, Queens would linked to cases of date rape. that our students have a number communication expert. ' show support and listen well. price itself out of the middle­ Words are added as they of career path options," says M. "The popular notion that men "Most of us are involved in class market by 2007." become commonplace and when Lewis Te mares, dean of the and women are from different relationship with the opposite Students already enrolled at they seem like they're going to College of Engineering. "This planets so to speak-and thus sex-and that is tough to do;" he Queens will not be affected by stick around, the editors said. offer enhances the value of a they have trouble communicat­ said. "But we can't blame the the tuition cut although those Other words new this year University of Miami engineering ing with each other-:-is a fal1a­ difficulties on some notion that who receive financial aid will include "phone sex," "lap danc­ education." cy," says Bryant Burleson, a men and women come from dif­ get additional grants, according ing" and "yada yada yada." Temares, who dreamt up the communication professor. ferent arenas." . to the college. The 1990s are not the only "job satisfaction" guarantee, Popular books, such as John He adds that men in general A high enrollment and suc­ decade to have brought new says he thinks it's the first of its Gray's "Men Are From Mars, may not b.e as gifted at commu­ cessful fund-raising campaign nication as women are. It's not made the tuition cut possible. that they are different-it's that The initiative will cost the col­ they simply haven't been taught lege about $250,000 to the skills, he said. $400,000, Wireman said: "It's a known fact that college You Read It Right: costs have grown out of line, Tuition Drops' At One and sometimes, we have to College make sound long-term decisions that cause short-lived pain," he CHARLOTTE, N.C.-Most said. "I can't speak for other col­ students complain about the ris- leges, but this is right for Queens." FREE SUB ·------· ·Duffy's Subs : Buy One Sub and Two: I 0042 University Blvd. I 32 oz. Drinks and Get I Comer of Dean & University : Ooe Sub FREE : (one mile west of UCF) (Of equal or lesser value). I 679-2448 One coupon per visit. 1 Expires 10/31/97 I .______. .. _------~

(I

] • Ozz

ll September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future• 17 Fishburne produces, stars in .'Hoodlums'

By IAN SPELLING eyes and imposing presences­ an amiable Fishburne sits to dis­ fact, Fishburne played him!). sure to get it right regardless of College Press Service Fishburne deserves not to be cuss "Hoodlum," which revisits When you look in the history who you are, where you come mistaken with anyone. The Depression-era Harlem. books that deal with this kind from or what you're doing," he NEW YORK-Laurence Georgia-born actor· made his big Fishburne stars as Bumpy of material, he's the first says. "If you care about what 'I Fishburne admits he's getting a screen debut at age 12 in some­ Johnson, a former prisoner who African-American name you'll you're doing, you always put lot of attention from fans these thing called "Cornbread Earl and returns to Harlem to help Queen run up against. He has all the yourself under a certain days. The problem is many of Me" and has worked ever since (Cicely Tyson) protect her num­ qualities of any of the famous amount of pressure to get it these ·fans aren't seeking his in such films as "Apocalypse bers running racket, then ends up movie gangsters, like Michael right The box office question, autograph. Now," "The Color Purple," "A as boss when Queen's enemies Corleone, and other real ones that I don't really know. I P~p "Last week, Nightmare On Elm Street 3," conspire to have her jailed. like Dillinger or Luciano or haven't been in a lot of box I was on an "Boyz N the Hood," "What's Johnson's ascent to the top pits Schultz. It was an opportunity office hits. I think I've been in airplane," recalls Fishburne. Love Got to Do With It" (which him against the brutal Dutch for me to play that kind of a one. For· me as an artist, "The pilot came up to me. He won him an Oscar nomination Schultz (Tim Roth), who wants part." though, I'm always beating said, 'Man, I really love your for Best Actor): and "Othello." the valuable Harlem turf, and Fishburne laughs when myself up to get it right, to stuff. Wow, I love your stuff.' I He earned a Tony Award for his brings him face-to-face with the pumped for details about jug­ make it better." said, 'Thank you, thank you.' He performance in the Broadway powerful Lucky Luciano (Andy gling actor and producer hats Turning briefly to "Event said, 'You and Travolta in that show "Two Trains Running," Garcia). Along the way, Johnson on "Hoodlum." The experi­ Horizon," Fishburne reveals "Pulp Fiction," boy you were and scored critical acclaim with makes time for romance (with ence was not, he insists, the that he enjoyed heading the great.' I just said, 'Thank you.' the HBO movies "The Tuskegee Vanessa Williams) and struggles great challenge everyone cast of the "haunted house People mistake me for Sam Airmen" and "Miss Ever's not to lose his soul as bullets fly makes it out to be. movie in space," which ) Jackson all the time. I even Boys." and blood spills into the streets. "I'd love to tell you it was," opened a couple of weeks back signed an autograph for a woman A~ busy as ever, Fishburne It was all about Bumpy," he says. "We were making a and has met with mixed box in New York City who thought I toplirtes two new films, the sci­ Fishburne says, explaining what movie, so I had to do what I office and critical receptions. was Sam." fi/horror saga "Event Horizon," attracted him to the project. had to do to make the movie. If The actor stars as the leader Though there's a passing and "Hoodlum," which he not "He's been a character in movies that means I'm acting in front of a rescue team that encoun­ resemblance between Fishburne only stars in, but executive pro­ for the past' 20 years, since he of the camera at one moment, ters all sorts of gruesome hor­ and Jackson-they're both duced. showed up in 'Shaft.' You saw that's what I do. If at another rors while attempting to sharp-featured men with fiery On a sunny day in Manhattan, him in 'The Cotton Club' (in moment I have to talk with the retrieve any survivo~s from a producer and director about long-lost spacecraft that sud­ who we' re going to cast in a denly appeared near Neptune. certain role or talk about a "I got to go to space, hang logistical problem, then that's out, run around, sit in the cap­ what I do. So, for me, the tain's chair and say things like, So Much Better whole idea of actor-producer 'Listen up, people, .do what I or actor-director is not brain say,"' he jokes. "That was kind surgery." of cool for me. I think it's a ·1han Soap, "Hoodlum" itself may not good film. It's very scary. It's qualify as brain surgery, but the best scary movie I've ever it's very much a Hollywood seen." rarity: a major studio film with "Directing a movie would be You'll Be Hooked. a primarily African-American a natural progression for me as cast, leading man and director an artist," he says. "The stage (Bill Duke). Its success orfail­ is my church. I'll be back Introducing ure could impact greatly on there, but I just don't know future film~ starring, directed when. I don't have a bulletin GilleHe· Series by or about African­ board at home, where I say, Body Wash for Men Arnericans. 'I'll do this and that, and then Fishburne; 36, stops laughing this and that.' I kind of let as he addresses the dual mat­ things happen, or I try to let There's a brand new feeling of ters of getting "Hoodlum" things happen, at any rate. I clean out there. Gillette's new right and having it perform know I'll get to these things I Body Wash. Hang it up. Squeeze well at the box office. want to do. It's all a matter of "I think there's always pres- when." some out No matter how many · times you shower, your skin won't get all dried out. So why reach Find what youneed in the CFF classifieds. f~x a bar when you can get hooked on something so refreshing. New Gillette Series Body Wash. PEACE CORPS "THE TOUGHEST .JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE" '

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~:tA FOR MORE ,~/.q;~, INFORMATION CALL I I I 1-800-424-8580 · www.peacecorps.gov September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 18 Classifieds

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Welcome back students! Investing now for a big career payback

By BERNARD J. MILANO College Press Service

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By CHUCK DERVARICS lawmakers wanted to include the Association of Community Grants? Yes. Students can treatment of employer-paid College Press Service books but failed to get such aid College Trustees (ACCT). receive aid from both Pell and tuition and favorable tax treat­ into the final agreement. Some colleges already help stu­ the HOPE Scholarship program. ment of state prepaid tuition pro­ WASHINGTON-With the At some low-cost state institu­ dents fill out financial-aid forms grams. stroke of a pen, President tions, "tuition is low but books and could provide some tax Clinton in August signed into are expensive," said Ruth advice as well, he said. •What about help for juniors and • Are there any hidden costs or law an unprecedented $40 bil­ Flower, government relations seniors? Upperclass students and hassles? Possibly. Many low­ lion in education tax credits -a director for the American • Will HOPE change the way returning adults are not eligible and middle-income families may mammoth package that Association of University students pay tuition? Probably for HOPE but can get a 20 per­ get so many tax breaks-chiefly includes a HOPE Scholarship Professors. In fact, books may not. Students still will have to cent credit on the first $5,000 in the education credits and the for the first two years of col­ equal or exceed tuition costs for pay up front and then file for the education expenses, for a credit new $500-per-child credits­ lege. students in states such as HOPE credit later. But some col­ of up to $1,000 a year, analysts that they will require calculation Now colleges, universities California. leges might consider establish­ say. of alternative minimum tax. and students get the difficult ing a foundation or other means This provision does not begin Individuals and families who task of figuring out what to do • What role will colleges have in to help students with "bridge" until June 30, 1998-six months take a large number of credits next. the program? That will be deter­ funding between the time tuition after HOPE's starting date-but and deductions must fill out So far, many details are clear: mined, pending talks between is due and the time they receive it has the same income guide­ these forms to help the govern­ Families get a full credit on the the U.S. Education Department their credits, Taylor said. lines as the HOPE program. ment assess whether they pay first $1,000 of tuition and a 50 and Treasury Department, offi­ enough tax. percent credit on the next cials say. But community col­ •· What about families with more • What else is in the tax bill? "Strategies are going to change $1,000, for total aid of up to leges should gear up to provide than one child in college? Such Many credits and deductions, for taxpayers. There's no doubt $1,500 annually. The grant assistance to students. families can get a credit for each including a tax deduction of up about it," said Noah Brown, applies only to the first two "Any college that is providing child in college, if they are fresh­ to $2,500 a year for interest on ACCT's government relations years of college, with a separate well-run services should advise men or sophomores, experts say. education loans, penalty-free director. "R.R. Block and others program with aid for upper­ students, at the very least," said withdrawals from Individual will be very busy." level students. Ray Taylor, executive director of • Can students still receive Pell Retirement Accounts, tax-free But the package is complex, leaving colleges, families and accountants with plenty of unanswered questions. Here is a quick guide to the new plan as it stands now:

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II on and off campus. Last May, es. however, the crackdown on "That's our dilemma in this DISCOVER LUXURY - UCF Area's drinking resulted in student country," he said. "There is no riots against police. magic bullet. We have to grap­ l Newest Apartment Comrriunity Kn~ss1NG "The attempted change of ple with this and deal with culture never had a buy-in with this." the students," said Jon Cooper, Some health experts are LUXURY INTERIORS! one of three student body pres­ encouraging a community­ idents at CU. "They were wide bac~ash against drink­ •ALL Utilities Included + Fully Equipped Kitchen doing it in a way that was very ing, similar to what has hap­ D1111nl.!!L1 \.·, nc Room (includes microwave) irk , 1ti ·lr antagonistic. They used a lot of pened in past years with ciga­ +Ceramic Tiles & Ceiling Fans scare tactics." rette smoking, Patrick said. + Every Bedroom is a "Master Suite" Students continue to com­ "Some of us hope what might

J plain about what they view as a happen with this is removing STYLISHLY FURNISHED! heavy-handed approach to the focus from the individual to Two, Three and Four Bedroom alcohol by local authorities. the people around that individ­ Apartments come Complete with: One fraternity member told ual, the social network," he + Fully Furnished Living Room Cooper that he was studying in said. "What is it that's stopping + Fully Furnished Dining Room his room when the police people from smoking? Nasty + Fully Furnished Bedrooms + Full Sized Washer and Dryer Four Bedroom/Four Bath · shone a spotlight through the looks [from] friends." ( l44C :-\1u:m: h ·t' t' window to see what he was Some students say it's unlike­

I doing. "It was very 'get-in­ ly they'll stop drinking all THE GREAT OUTDOORS! ROYAL TREATMENT! SAFETY! you-face' attitude," Cooper together-although looking + Fully Equipped Fitness Center + Package Acceptance and Delivery + Monitored Alarm System in Units said. out for friends is the best way +Two Lighted Courts + Fax and Copier Service + Well Lighted Grounds, Parking Lots The university maintains that · to curb binge drinking._ + Lighted Basketball Court + Computer/Study Center and Breezeways strict enforcement is appropri­ "They can hold all the class­ +Lighted Sand Volleyball Cou11 + 2 4 Hour Emergency Maintenance + Panic Alert Button in Each Bedroom ate on a campus where most es they want, but we're still + Refreshing Swimming Pool + Professional Management + Deadbolt Locks at Each Entry students are under the legal going to get wasted," said drinking age of 21. Chris Richman, 20, a SO CONVENIENT! CLOSE To ••• PERFECT LOCATION! But Cooper says he would University of Illinois junior. like the university to fund spe­ "The only way to prevent + Within Walking or Biking + Banking Institutions cial programs that teach stu­ tragedies like the one at LSU is Distance to UCF + Fraternity/Sorority Row Conveniently Located dents-regardless of their for people not to be stupid and + Individual Lease Program + Bookstores Across from the + On the Laser Lynx Bus route + Assorted Eateries age-how to drink responsibly to watch out for their friends." + Roommate Matching + Other Area Retailers UCF Campus and that "alcohol use is OK, "People are going to do dumb but alcohol abuse is wrong." things, and we need to rely on >- Such programs would be others to stop us," said Tom ;:;-- ~ '<"" n ,,;_. problematic to the mission of Risch, dean of students, at a Data Ct. g the Robert Wood Johnson campus seminar on drinking. CorpO!:l.!!£. Blvd. l .....- Foundation grant, which dis­ "I've talked to (Wynne's) fam­ IQuadrangle Corp.-- Park I A. courages alcohol use in gener­ ily. What keeps ringing in my Univrrsity Blvd . 1ll!! al, said Robert Maust, who ears is the parents' plea: • LI Cr directs the grant program at 'Please, please, please do what Call us today to find out how to reserve cu. you can to make sure our son your new apartment home! Other colleges are choosing didn't die in vain.' We have got to focus on binge drinking to take care of each other." 1-800-290-3496 or (407) 282-4100 Phase II Coming Soon September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 22 Domino's Student Q. Spotlight If there was adequate housing available, would you consider living on campus? A. A. Yes, to experience the full Yes, because the parking and effect of campus life, of traffic on campus has become so course! Also, it would be very bad that living on campus would convenient, you don't have to really be a great worry that much about parking alternative. and trying to get the "perfect -- Mindy Anderson, senior, schedule." organizational communication, -- Marie Reyes, senior, Ft. Pierce. psychology, Orlando. A. A. Yes, because everything is Yes, because its more basically on the campus. convenient! -- Michelle Gamboa, junior, -- David Kubicki, freshman, nursing, Orlando. electrical engineering, Ft. Lauderdale.

Meet Martin-

A. No, with the tuition prices so high, I would rather live rent free at mom's. Besides, I like having a life ~· outside of the campus. -- Rosana J. Gonzalez, junior, business administration, Ponce, Puerto Rico

Going to be up jate hitting Serving UCF the books or just 'up jate?' 12213 University Blvd. A hot deJicious pinil from Domino's works out great 384-8888 for your busy scheduJe.

A. No, fascist regime. I would definitely be arrested again!

-- Scotty Stumpf, senior, sculpture, Orlando. • September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 23

t It matters. U-C-F means respect

Get out and vote at the senate elections. From PAGE 1 ·logic. The Knights received a games, he now is seen as the Halfway through the press con­ Top 25 vote in the Associated man who started it all. .. ference, McDowell told the Press poll despite an 0-3 record . "I feel better about it now," national media: "We would like Every media outlet, from ESPN Sloan said of scheduling the New York Style to be called UCF, not Central to Nebraska's radio network, Cornhuskers. Florida. It's U-C-F." was praising UCF's near-unbe­ Now it's time to get a win. and Yes sir, U-C-F has earned a lievable upset Something UCF has done plenty Gourmet Style Pizza's great deal of respect from Women's golf coach Jill of morally. And with it, the con­ Pizza's Are Stone Oven Baked! Nebraska and Fjelstul was in Tallahassee for fidence to be a Division I power fans. As the 75,000 or so the Lady Seminole tournament someday. Calzones • Strombolis Cornhusker-faithful stood and when she heard the news. "There is no way we were Hot & Cold Subs applauded UCF as it left the Fjelstul said Florida State led going to give up in a game like Pizza and Restaurant field, the team proved playing the news, but then the Knights this," Daunte big-time college football is all got their fair share of attention. Culpepper said. "If we can take ./ MasterCard FREE DELIVERY* HOURS: Mon -Thurs: llam to lOpm about heart. "The Florida State people were our season one game at a time, ./DISCOVER Fri & Sat: llam to llpm "I think this was the greatest raving about UCF," she said. we can win the rest of our ./VISA Sunday: 12:00 noon to !Opm *Min. $8.00 order effort I have ever seen a team "They just couldn't stop talking games. It's up to us to determine Dine-In • Carry-Out • Serving Dinner give," Sloan said. "To take on about how well we played." which way our season goes from

\\"L' /,1LL' 11ri./c J,L'C

-I had in its athletic history." national media about a possible end: Thanks again. Hard to argue with Sloan's record-setting pay-out for road STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES Stat Box

Team 2 3 4 F Central Florida Golden Knights 7 10 0 7 24 Nebraska Cornhuskers 0 14 17 7 38

First Quarter PROBLEMS WITH? NEED? Central Florida~-(13:44)-- 10-yard run (Fred Waczewski kick) •LANDLORDS •A WILL Second Quarter •INSURANCE •NAME CHANGE Nebraska--(1:39)--Sheldon Jackson 16-yard pass from Frost (Kris Brown kick) •CONTRACTS •UNCONTESTED Central Florida--(5:21)--Waczewski 51-yard field goal •POLICE DISSOLUTION Nebraska--(8:55)--Frankie London 8-yard run (Brown kick) Central Florida--(10:51)--Mike Grant 2-yard run (Waczewski kick) STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES PROVIDES STUDENTS WITH ASSISTANCE IN SELECTED AREAS OF LAW SUCH AS LAND­ LORD{IENANT, CONSUMER, NON-CRIMINAL, TRAFFIC & Third Quarter UNCONTESTED DISSOLUTIONS. QUALIFIED STUDENTS CAN Nebraska--(4:40)--Brown 21-yard field goal RECEIVE CONSULTATION AND REPRESENTATION FREE OF Nebraska--(8:59)--Correll Buckhalter 13-yard run (Brown kick) CHARGE. Nebraska--(13:35)--Buckhalter 5-yard run (Brown kick) FOR INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT: CALL 823-2S38 OR STOP BY SRC --J55 Fourth Quarter MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM-5PM Central Florida--(7:43)--Kendrick Moore 4-yard pass from Culpepper (Waczewski kick) Funded by Activity and Service Fees through the Nebraska--(11 :52)--Frost 5-yard run (Brown kick) Student Government Association Golden Kni&hts Cornhuskers FffiSTDOWNS 14 30 Rushing 4 20 Passing 10 8 Penalty 0 2 I, RUSHING ATTEMPTS. 26 65 YARDS RUSHING 84 379 (YARDS LOST RUSHING) -37 -15 NET YARDS RUSHING 47 364 NET YARDS PASSING 318 150 Passes Attempted 35 10 Passes Completed 24 5 Had Intercepted 1 0 TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS 61 80 TOTAL NET YARDS 365 514 Avg. Gain Per Play 6.0 6.4 RETURN YARDS -2 8 AND DELIVERYONLY!!! FUMBLES-FUMBLES LOST 2/ l 4/ 2 SUNDAY .. THURSDAY PENALTIES:NUMBER-YARDS 7/ 35 1/ 5 INTERCEPTIONS:NUMBER-YARDS OPEN TILL 11:00 PM 01 0 1/ 0 PUNTS-YARDS 6/ 258 3/ 97 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Avg. Per Punt 43.0 32.3 OPEN UNTIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT PUNT RETURNS-YARDS 1- -2 3- 8 KICKOFF RETURNS-YARDS 0- 0 0- 108 POSSESSION TIME 26:10 33:50 $5.00 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 3-13 8-14 IS NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS. SACKED-YARDS LOST 31 -21 ·l/ -5 (DINE-IN OR TAKE-OUT ONLY. MUST SHOW VALID UCF ID). RUSHING-- Culpepper 13-34, Grant 12-17, Burley 1--4 12269 University Blvd. 2140 Chicasaw Trail 1003 Lockwood Blvd. PASSING-- Culpepper 24-35-1-318 Orlando, FL 32817 Orlando, FL 32825 Oviedo, FL 32765 RECEIVING-- Nonsant 7-174, Burley 7-76, Lee • (407) 282-0505 (407) 277-3757 (407) 366-4511 3-31, Cleveland 3-3, Grant 2-20, Hubbard 1-10, Moore 1-4 September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 24 Knights hope to steal 1st win·against Vandals

By KEN JACKSON passing efficiency rating is 12th Idaho coach Chris Tormey said The Knights can finally take Coaches and players will have Staff Writer in Division I-A. playing Culpepper will be quite a advantage of the home field after to be wary of a possible letdown Brennan's favorite target has step up for his team. three road games. Crowd will­ after taking on three highly com­ Ahh, home sweet home. been Antonio Wilson ( 17 catch­ "To me he is a cross between ing, of course. petitive teams. The confines will be familiar, es, 160 yards, 3 touchdowns), and Drew "If our crowd is big enough - "I know how crucial it is to but the UCF football team won't but the big-play receiver has Bledsoe," Tormey said. "I'm not underline big - that could give watch for a letdown after three have time to get comfortable been Deon Price (14-289-1, 20.6 exaggerating. He's as mobile and us an edge," McDowell said. good efforts, and I know it against the University of Idaho. avg). With Idaho's base offense competitive as Brunell and he "That's the kind of crowd Ole comes down to a must-win situa­ The Golden Knights (0-3) will using three receivers, the Golden has the arm strength of Bledsoe Miss and Nebraska and South tion," McDowell said. look to win their first game Knights' secondary will have to and tremendous poise." Carolina had over us. While UCF is looking to avoid against a defense that has given shift from Nebraska's option to Tormey said his team is eager "Until we get large crowds we an upset, Tormey will not have a up only 14 points in three games, the pass, quickly. The Vandals' to play a solid, I-A team after won't get what is known as a problem focusing on the all against Air Force in its season rushing attack is led by Jerome dominating PSU and ISU. home-field advantage. Anything Knights. opener. The Vandals' offense is Thomas, who has 139 yards on "Central Florida is letting less than 50,000 doesn't give you "It's exciting for us to have a averaging 417 yards in those 38 carries. everybody know every week the kind of crowd noise that can chance to play a team like this," games. UCF coach Gene McDowell who they are," Tormey said. "It's make that difference. I want the Tormey said. "Our guys are real­ Idaho (2-1) is coming off recognized Ryan just another level of competition fans to be loud and appreciative ly looking forward to seeing how shutouts against Idaho State (43- Skinner and James Durrough as for us. We're playing a top qual­ of our effort and if it's appropri­ we stack up against a very very 0) and Portland State (46-0). outstanding players. This means ity Division I opponent after ate, any team that gives a good high quality Division I pro­ • Idaho's 18th-ranked passing the Knights' offensive line, fresh playing two Division I-AA teams effort." gram." offense is led by quarterback off a three-sack performance at that are struggling." "It's good to be home and get On the injury front, Brian Brennan, a 6-5 senior. Nebraska, will try to keep the "This appears to be a good that home support," linebacker Mike Palmer's ankle is still sore Brennan missed last season with Vandals from adding to their sea­ matchup this week," McDowell Emory Green said. "People are after an injury against South an injury, but has returned in son total of seven sacks. said. "Their skill level and depth curious about what this football Carolina and his status is impressive fashion. In three Quarterback Daunte Culpepper is similar to us. They have a pret­ team is about. They want to see it unknown. Deaubrey Devine's games, Brennan has completed will try to pick apart a veteran ty high level of expertise on their for themselves rather than tuning shoulder is still sore after a pre­ 68 percent of his passes for 839 secondary that includes two coaching staff. I think the only in to a radio, and I think that will season injury, but he will start yards, eight touchdowns and has standout cornerbacks, Arnold edge we could have could be have an effect on the support at against Idaho. yet to be intercepted. His 167.0 Gunn and Ryan McGinnis. given by our crowd." the game." .. AT A GLANCE

a • What: Sept. 20 - Idaho reported; UCF - Receiver Kenny bined 89--0 .... Idaho nearly upset by senior comerbacks Arnold seven touchdowns and two Vandals at Central Florida Clark (ankle) and middle line­ Air Force on the road, 14-10 ... Gunn and Ryan McGinnis. interceptions. ... UCF's sec­ Knights, 7 p.m. backer Mike Palmer (ankle) are Offense is led by quarterback UCF - The Knights may be the ondary has yet to intercept a • Where: Florida Citrus Bowl questionable. Deaubrey Devine Brian Brennan. The 6-foot-5 best 0-3 team in the country, pass this season. Idaho's •Stadium Capacity: 70,188 (shoulder) is probable. senior is 66 of 97 f.or 839 yards,. receiving the first, Division I-A, Brennan, who leads the 18th­ • Head Coaches: Idaho - Chris • Media: Game will be live on eight touchd-0wns. He will be AP poll vote in school history .... ranked passing game in the Tormey, 14-11 in third season Sunshine Network and on radio looking for 6-foot-3 Antonio The running game continues to nation (288.0 yards a game), has with Vandals. UCF - Gene on WINZ 740 AM. Wilson, who has 17 receptions struggle, with Mike Grant lead­ yet to be intercepted. . .. The McDowell, 5-9 in second year in • Notes: Idaho - The Vandals for 160 yards and three touch­ ing the team with 35 carries for Knights are the favorite for the Division I with Knights. have shut out their last two downs in three games. ... The 106 yards and a touchdown. . .. first time this season. UCF has • Series: First meeting opponents, defeating Portland Vandals third-best scoring Quarterback Daunte Culpepper been 16-, 19- and 42-point • Key Injuries: Idaho - None State and Idaho State by a com- defense in the nation ( 4.7) is led is 54 for· 104 and 813 yards, underdogs so far. -. Women's soccer defeats FAU 2-0

Monica Holschauer's (against SA) and UCF with 46 seconds FAU (0-6, 0-2 in unassisted goal with ended up with a 3-3 remaining as she TAAC) didn't fare any FAU 0 0 =0 ~ 10 minutes remaining tie. But we kept up the knocked home her better against U CF UCF 1 1 =2 in the first half proved pressure today and team-leading fourth goalkeeper Alyssa to be all the scoring never really gave them goal of the season O'Brien, who saved Goals: UCF would need as a good chance to from 15 yards. Claire three of the Owls' six UCF- Monica the Knights shutout score." Kohake and Wendy shots on the day to Holschauer (unassist- Florida Atlantic, 2-0. Holschauer drilled Wiltsey assisted on the earn her second ed), 34:10 UCF is now 2-0 and in an 18-yard strike to the goal. shutout of the season. UCF - Danya Harris first place in the Trans upper left comer of the UCF (2-2-1) outshot O'Brien is now in (Claire Kohake, America Athletic net at 34: 10 for her the Owls 13-2 in the fifth-place in school Wendy Wiltsey), 89:14 Conference standings. first goal of the seaon. first half but could history with 17 career "We were kind of She now has three only manage only one shutouts and one Shots: UCF 23, FAU worried after South goals in her two years goal off FA U goal- shutout shy of tying 6; Comerkicks: UCF Alabama, so this is with the Knights, all keeper Amy Alderman. ex-UCF goalkeeper 9, FAU 3; Saves: UCF reassuring," coach game wmners. Alderman had six of and current FA U head 3 FAU 9; Fouls: UCF Karen Richter said. Danya Harris com- her nine saves in the coach Kim Wyant for 15 FAU 16; "We blew a 3-0 lead pleted the scoring for first half. fourth. Cautions/Ejections: "' •

• ..

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• September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 26

FromPAGE28 Hope and Lee Rosa followed Southeastern 27:55.7; 9. International, which finished 319--958; South Carolina, 332- Snelling for the Knights, finish­ Michael Anderson, B-CC Women's.team wins own second. Sophomore Gemma 315-314--961; Stetson, 319-326- ing 13th and 14th with times of 27:56.2; 10. Greg Destefano, meet. Dimery was the next highest 328--973; Florida Atlantic, 317- 28:24 and 28:26, respectively. FAU 28:04.7; 11. Lou Snelling, finish for UCF, finishing at 334-330--981; Jacksonville, UCF 28:15.9; 12. Astrel Labbe, The University of Central ~9:27, placing her fifth. 337-330-324--991. Individual performances FAU 28:19.1; 13. John Hope, Florida women's cross country Individual Scores Finals MEN'S 5 MILE RUN UCF 28:24.4; 14. Lee Rosa, team won its first meet of the Individual performances season on Friday, taking home Robyn Rinaldo, Ole Miss, 70- Finals Women's 5,000 Meter · 75-75--220; Heather Kraus, UK, Run (rank/player/time): I. JC 7 6-73-72--221; Megan Breen, Hanley, Jacksonville 18:56.5; 2. Ole Miss, 74-75-74--223; Jenny Didi Hernandez, Florida Dugan, UK, 76-76-72--224; International 19:13.l; 3. Anne Line Berg, UCF, 73-78-74--225; Panaggio, Central Florida Kelli McClarren, MSU, 75-76- 19:14.5; 4. Ingrid Odermatt, 74--225; Emma Soderlindh, 74- FIU 19:25.8; 5. Gemma Dimery, 78-75--227; Tatiana Londono, UCF 19:27.7; 6. Karen Moya, UCF, 75-75-77--227. Other FIU 19:31.5; 7. Jessica UCF Finishers - Hege Friling, Blundell, Jacksonville 19:37.5; 79-78-75--2.32; Zoe Grimbeek, 8. Kerice Klammer, UCF 81-79-79--239. 19:38.9; 9. Susan Hartley, UCF 19:40.6; 10. Nicole Mora, Men's team finish second Florida Atlantic 19:46.2; 11. Val Casalini, FAU 19:50. l; 12. April in UCF Cross Country Vitori, UCF 19:54.6; 13. Claire Invitational Simmon&, Jacksonville 19:56.1; 14. Stephanie Cameron, UCF menfs cross country Unattached 19:56.7; 15. Megan team finished second behind Rodell, UCF 19:57.3; 16. Florida International University OTHER UCF: Sarah Schleis, U in its first meet of the 1997 sea­ Central FL 20:26.8; 22. Sarah son. Kureshi, U Central FL 20:35.9; UCF was led by freshman 23. Micah Adriani, U Central Chris Duncan, who finished FL 20:40.2; 25. Ann Marie fourth. However, Duncan has Dixon, U Central FL 20:52.6; not been cleared by the NCAA 1. Zoltan Lenhardt, Bethune­ UCF 28:26.2. first place in the UCF Cross 29. Colleen McBride, U Central and ran unattached, making his Cookman 26:39.3; 2. Gabriel OTHER UCF: 19. Mike Haas, Country Invitational. FL 21:15.8; 33. Shauna Wilson, time invalid for the Golden Rodriguez, Florida International U Central FL 28:35.1; 20. Chris The Golden Knights were led U Central FL 24:33.0; 74. Traci Knights. If Duncan had been 26:47.0; 3. Eric Montalvo, FIU Kail, U Central FL 28:37.6; 21. by sophomore Anne Panaggio, Furman, U Central FL 25:51.5; eligible to run for UCF, the 27: 11.3; 4. Chris Duncan, Shawn Maxberry, U Central FL who finished in third place with 85. Knights would have finished Unattached 27: 16.6; 5. Ed 29: 14.5; 23. Nathan Shuck, U a time of 19:14. JC Hanley of - Compiled fromCFF staff just six points behind the Barnett, Jacksonville 27:30.2 6. Central FL 29:58.0; 30. Ben Jacksonville. University won the reports Golden Panthers. Alexis Aguilar, FlU 27:48.7; 7. Brown, U Central FL 30:33.3; invitational, coming in at 18:56. Lou Snelling placed 11th with Trevor Schmidt, Florida Atlantic 41. Casey Calhoun, U Central UCFfs total of 37 points was a time of 28:26 for UCF. John 27:50.8; 8. Chris Hannon, Nova FL 31:37.7. eight points less than Florida

Ir------, I I I I I I .olden Kni I I I I I I BE. A PART Of THE GREAT .FOOTBALL ACTION I I. WHEN UCF PLAYS THE AUBUR-N TIGERS. REGiSTER TO WIN A I I TRIP WITH THE GOLDEN KNIGHTS. I I THE TRIP INCLUDES: I I • 1 HOTEL ROOM I • 2 GAME TICKETS I • 2 AIRPLANE TICKETS I • 2 GROUND TRANSPORTATION I • 2 PRE-GAME TAILGATE PARTY TICKETS I ·REGISTER AT THE FINISH LINE .IN THE FASHION SQUARE I MALL AND PURCHASE YOUR GREAT UCF HATS AND T-SHIRTS! I I I 27th Sept. I u·cF vs. Auburn· 7:00 p.m. I I I L------.J September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 27 · Nebraska game could help .recruiting

• FromPAGE28 lot of man to man, like a lot of the game . Culpepper said the Nebraska the first quarter, the Knights led great teams. That sometimes "With their use of offensive defense came out of halftime 7-0 on the score board and 107- Receivers Mark Nonsant and gives you a chance to make big lineman and fullbacks, they push fired up. 49 in yardage. Depth became a Siaha Burley set up all three plays and that's what we were you to use the most perfect type "I think that they started to pick problem, as Nebraska continual­ • Knight touchdowns with big looking for." of defense against them," said up their intensity level," said ly rotated its players and out­ catches. The duo finished with The Knights' defense, which Green, who had 10 tackles on the Culpepper, who was hit hard on gained UCF 515 to 258 the final 14 catches for 250 yards. held the Cornhuskers without a day. "They make you execute." several option plays and three three quarters . Culpepper said he expected his • score on five of seven first-half The offense, which ran up 186 sacks on Saturday. "Wistrom and "In two years, when we get 50 receivers to make big plays possessions, showed signs of first-half passing yards, was held a couple other guys were like or more players at the Division I against Nebraska's defense. fatigue in the third quarter by to two first downs in the fateful crazed dogs out there. They real­ level, our team will be a whole "(The Cornhuskers) are proba­ allowing 17 unanswered points. third quarter. Worst of all, the ly picked up their pace." lot better than it is now," bly the most aggressive defense I Outside linebacker Emory Green defense had to stay on the field McDowell said with two more McDowell said. have ever played against," said Nebraska forced UCF to 19 of 30 minutes in the second years recruiting at the I-A level, Culpepper said. "They played a • play its best defense to stay in half. UCF will be a good team. After

• HOME YEAMS. J FOX Coach Gene McDowell expects bigger things from the Knights in the years • 4TTITUDE • ahead after their performance against Nebraska .

• Photos $pecial to the FUTURE · Knights' attempt to shuck Nebraska failed due to a 17-0 run in the third quarter • by the Cornhuskers. UCF had led 17-14 at the half.

• Be~ Knight Fans! • .Attention UCF Students!!! Be sure to Visit • Fan Fair on

• Tinller Field (ne~t to the Citrus Bowl) on ~aturda~ Sept. zo 4· p.m. to 7 p.m~ •

• Before the game . against Idaho

• All Home Games ! ! ! Lot U is located across from the Games • Student Entrance to the Citrus Bowl . Musi have Student ID to park for free. Food Sponsored by .: • Prizes

Go Knights!

• September 17, 1997 Central Florida Future • 28 •

• Big-time .college try Men's soccer upsets powerhouse Panthers • A 42-point underdog, UCF falls to Nebraska 38-24 First half goals by UCF's Neil Thompson and Arno Nurmisto propelled the Golden after leading at halftime 17-14. Knights to a 2-1 upset victory over nationally, .. second-ranked Florida International University By DEREK GONSOULIN With the running game (3-2-1) in men's soccer Sunday night in Miami. Sports Editor limited to 47 yards, the FIU dominated the statistics in the half, out­ • Knights needed Culpepper's shooting UCF~ 14-5, with 15 comer kicks. But LINCOLN, Neb.-Coach best effort of the season. Gene McDowell said UCF the opportunistic Golden Knights (4-0-0) made Going 24 of 35 for 318 yards the most of their chances. • caught No. 5 Nebraska at the with a touchdown passing right time. With No. 2 UCF coach Bob Winch said the Panthers and a highlight-film, 10- were playing at their. b'3st. FIU had lost to rival Washington and No. 20 yard touchdown run around Florida Atlantic earlier in the week and was Kansas State in the coming or through four Nebraska • , playing their home open~r. Defeating- a pumped weeks for the Comhuskers, defenders, Culpepper deliv­ the Knights had their shot at up team of the Panthers! caliber encouraged ered. His fourth quarter Winch. a major upset. interception inside the • They just missed. · ""We won (in Miami) last year, so the players Cornhusker 20-yard line were confident they could win on Sunday," said In the team's best perfor­ was his only mistake. With mance of the season, UCF Winch, alluding to last season's· 4-2 win in UCF trailing 31-17, the Miami. lost 38-24 in Lincoln, Neb. turnover just about put the Led by quarterback Daunte "When we scored the two goals in the first game out of reach. half, it gave us more confidence. We stepped Culpepper's first 300-yard A Darry 1 Latimore punt game of the year, the up our pressure and really kept them from any • block set up Culpepper's good shots in the second half." Knights were up 17-14 at four-yard touchdown pass to halftime and trailed by only Thompson scored his first goal of the season fullback Kendrick Moore, when he played a through ball by teammate • seven late in the fourth quar­ cutting the lead in half with ter. Rarni Vehmas and scored past a diving FIU 7: 17 remaining. Nebraska goalkeeper at 14:06. At 27:47, Jason Kirk put a UCF's halftime lead Special to the FUTURE quarterback Scott Frost's UCF's defense was strong early but faded in the third long throw-in on the head of Nurmisto who seemed to awake the five-yard touchdown run • quarter. scored from in front of the right post. Cornhusker rushing attack. four minutes later and run­ escaped a major upset. ball team," McDowell said. FIU kept the pressure on but could only ·score Nebraska racked up 364 ning back Mike Grant's fum­ yards, including 205 in the McDowell said he was "I am glad we caught them when Alen Kozic hit a penalty kick after being ble on the next series ended second half. Add the power proud of his team, but knew after an open week when taken down in the box just 20 seconds prior to the dream run for the they had to get ready for the intermission. The score was only the second running game with two UCF his opponent's mindset had Knights. turnovers in the fourth quar­ helped guide the outcome. Washington. We played goal in the last three matches for the Golden • ter, and the home team "Nebraska is a great foot- pretty well for us." See NEBRASKA, Page 27 Panthers. UCF's goalkeeper Thomas Tuomilehto had nine saves on the night but a back save by Volleyball makes 4istory at LSU Golden Knights defensernan Riku Riihilahti • may have been the stop of the night. Midway By JEFF CASE setters and hitters to her said her squad's depth and Following a tournament at through the first half FIU's Tyrone Marshall Staff Writer advantage. talent played an important UNLV this weekend, Smith beat Tuomilehto on a dribble and fired a shot at Senior Renata Menchikova role in the tournament win. is looking at a late season the open goal. Riihilahti moved in and kicked Another page in UCF was named tournament "[We had] other great play game versus local rival USF the ball away from the goal mouth. women's volleyball history MVP after finishing with 7 6 from other great players, as a final measuring stick With no scores in the second half, UCF has was made with the team's before the NCAA tourna­ scored all 12 of its team goals thus far this sea­ claiming· first-place at the ment. son in the first half. Louisiana State University "My biggest concern now Volleyball Tournament. ... is that the rest of our sched­ Strong opener for women's golf By going undefeated, UCF ule isn't that strong," she won its fust ever SEC vol­ said. "I'd like two or three The University of Central Florida shot a final leyball tournament. The more tougher teams later in round 301 and finished tied for third with host • Knights upped their season the year. Florida State at the season-opening Lady mark to 9-1 with tournament "[But after] South Florida Seminole Invitational golf tournament in wins against Conneticut, t>eat Michigan State (ranked Tallahassee Sunday. UCF finished 11 shots • Michigan and host LSU. in the top 10) last weekend, behind tournament champion Kentucky which Coach Laura Smith said that [game] will be a great shot 900 in the three-day event. wins over larger conference measuring stick [before the Line Berg led the way for the Golden • schools can have an impact NCAA's]." Knights finishing in a tie for fifth place at six­ on UCF's chances of being Despite her team's hot over-par 225. She was one of three from UCF ranked. start, Smith says UCF is not to finish in the top 10. Emma Soderlindh and "They are significant wins the best team in Florida. Tatiana Londono tied for seventh at 227. because they are over LSU "I'd like to say that [we "It was nice to see we had three players in which is in the SEC, are] the best, but the the top ten," coach Jill Flejstul said. "The com­ Connecticut in the Big East, is too petition was so tough, having a top three finish and, of course, the good for me to say that," she among the fifteen teams is a good way to start University of Michigan is said. "I would love to play the season." certainly nothing to sneeze r) them and I can't say that Lady Seminole Invitational at," Smith said. "They're sig­ they would automatically Seminole Golf Course, Tallahassee nificant victories over teams beat us, but I know it would Par 73 from top · conferences in the be a fun match." Team Scores country. Photo by MIKE MARSHALL UCF will travel to the Kentucky, 306-299-295--900; Mississippi State, The Knights defeated each UCF swept all three games at the LSU tournament. University of Nevada-Las 306-299-304--909; UCF, 301-309-301--911; opponent in four games, kills. The honor comes one [and we had] just consistent, Vegas to participate in the Florida State, 308-303-300--911; Mississippi, with game margins as wide week after Menchikova was solid play throughout the UNLV Volleyball 304-306-302--912; South Florida, 316-301- as 10 points or more. UCF's named TAAC player-of-the­ tournament," Smith said. Tournament on Friday. UCF 304--921; Tulane, 304-312-311--927; biggest challenge was the week for her performance at "We just have a very, very will open against play Vanderbilt, 310-313-312--935; South Alabama, tape measure, as all three the Lady Jack Invitational in talented team. Nobody hit against Lousiana State and 309-317-317--943; Florida International, 313- opponents fielded tall teams Nacodoches, TX. the ball like Renata or Tyra finish with UNLV on 315-323--951; Alabama-Birmingham, 321-318- similar to UCF. Smith said Also named to the tourna­ in this tournament." Saturday. UCF overcame the chal­ ment team were Tyra Harper Smith said the strength of See NOTEBOOK, Page 26 lenge by using the Knight's and Amanda Fielding. Smitn UCF's schedule is a concern. ..