University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

9-20-1994

Central Florida Future, Vol. 27 No. 09, September 20, 1994

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 27 No. 09, September 20, 1994" (1994). Central Florida Future. 1252. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1252 UCF women's volleyball wins 2 of 3, remains perfect in TAAC play- Sports, p. 16 Central Florida Future

by OMAR DAJANI - associate professor of civil and envi­ and the center of attraction for thou- Staff writer ronmental engineering, is the director sands of tourists from around the ofUCF's transportation system insti­ world/' said Al-Deek. 'The lack of ) Ifthere really are such things as tute and the principal investigator of freeways and increasing traffic con­ bottomless pits, they are the bright the E-PASS project. As a former re- gestion leave locals and tourists with coin collection baskets that hang to - searcher with the Institute of Trans­ obvious route choices: the Orlando­ the sides of toll plaza lanes in Orange portation Studies at the University of Orange county expressways." county's expressways. California at Berkeley, Al-Deek has Al-Deek explained that the And now the UCF civil engi­ gained national prominence in the project's main objectives are to evalu­ neering department is working with field of advanced transportation tech­ ate the improvement in capacity toll the Orlando-Orange County Express­ nology. booths with different types of lanes way Authority to speed up the process To get started on the program, would bring, either the dedicated E­ of transferring the millions of dollars drivers can visit a local E-PASS ser­ PASS or mixed manual andE-PASS. of toll coins from divers' pockets into vice center and open an account using Another goal is to measure reduction the collection baskets. a credit card or placing a $30 deposit. in travel delay for different types of InJuneof1994, UCFsigneda An automatic vehicle identification vehicles, he said. contract with OOCEA to conduct traf­ tag is then installed on the front license '"This is a whole new concept in fic evaluations on the Electronic Toll plate space. As drivers approach the toll collection," said Jorge Figueredo, and Traffic Expressway system, or E­ toll plaza, they getinto the lanes marked 36, director of communication and PASS. with theE-PASS logo and slow down marketing for the OOCEA. He has a The E-P ASS is a state-of-the­ to permit the AVI tag to make elec­ degree in radio/television from UCF art toll collection method which uti­ tronic contact with the antennas. The and is working on his master's degree lizes transponders and antennas to gate will then open, and the toll amount in public administration. Figueredo process pars quicker at toll plazas, will be debited from the account. added that with 79 miles of express­ saving time for drivers and reducing The OC>CBA believes that this ways and over 90 million transactions vehicle emissions. will process cars quicker, reduce ve­ at toll booths annually, the time is ripe For many years, UCFhas been hicle emissions from cars waiting in for moving the 'toll-road transporta­ :J?f) at the forefront of advanced transpor­ line to pay tolls and provide increased tion technology into the 21st century. tation technology, a field requiring financial accountability for toll col­ The evaluation of the success of increased attention as the Orlando lection plazas. E-PASS is d_one through an empirical area continues to undergo exponen­ "Orlando is one of the fastest 1••-:t 1tial growth. Dr. Haitharn Al-Deek, an growing areas in the sunshine state see E-PASS, page 3. Future teachers Homecoming committee books big names for concert use one-way by ALYCIA SEVERSON mainly because they wanted the homecom­ participation from the student population Assistant news editor ing festivities to appeal to students and and from local businesses." alumni as well as local community mem­ Several local businesses have already • windows to learn After last-year's rained-out home­ bers. offered their services to UCF in an effort to coming concert disaster, the Campus Ac­ Brown, director of the com­ help expand homecoming activities. by TRACY WHITTAKER tivities Board is trying something new for mittee, said, "We have made a few changes In the spirit of this year's theme, Contributing writer this year's event. in the way homecoming is presented this Popular comedian Jeff Foxworthy year in an effort to get a higher level of seeHOMECOMING, page 5 School Year 2000, a new education will be the featured entertainer at UCF's program utilizing modem technology to tum homecoming concert. CAB is currently out better teachers, will get its start at UCF. negotiating a contract for an opening act. The early childhood education addition, set Gene Holt, administrative adviso'r to for completion Nov. I, will house the pro­ the homecoming committee, worked for a gram. month with booking agents to secure a The new building,, located on Gemeni national performer and got confirmation on Boulevard, cost approximately $500,000. ·Dr. Foxworthy's appearance just last week. Becky Bailey has dedicated the past five years to Other performers considered, includ­ the creation of the building and theestablishment ing Melissa Etheridge and Boyz 2 Men, of the program. were already booked for the Oct. 19 con­ Bailey said the School Year 2000 pro­ cert date. gram, which is the only oneofitskind in Florida, Ho1t said total concert funding allo­ will enable students to gain the knowledge and cated by Student Government to the Cam­ skills needed for careers in teaching-opportu­ pus Activities Board for the '94-'95 school nities that were lacking until now. year was only $45,000 and the committee UCF has collaborated with the Orange did not want to use it all for homecoming. County Public School System to create the Foxworthy's appearance alone will Schoo1Year2~program.Sincethestartofthis cost $25,000. school year, the Cypress Springs Elementary Because of the lack of funds, stu­ School's 4-year-old pre-school students have dents will have to pay a $5 cover charge to been bused to UCFto participate in the program. attend the concert. Because the building has not yet opened, "We would like to use the cover SOLARES/Future the children are being taught in two portable charge to help fund a musical concert for Charlie Sheen, standing with two Disney dwarves, talks to fans and classrooms next to the Creative School for Chil- students in the spring," Holt said. presents Planet Hollywood with a helmet from his new film, Terminal The homecoming committee decided Velocity, at Planet Hollywood's construction site at Pleasure Island. see BUILDING, page 4 to go with a comic line-up for the concert

News 1-5 Opinion 6-7 Classified 8 Local artist, Damon Dykes, exhibits work-P. A- Axis 9-13 Sports 14-16 Newa l3it8 •

p~~~nunA~:!~1f.f"' UNJVl;I TI IM.)Ull.;VAIUl S 11l74·7'J (,(-.\1 •

• BACK TO SCHOOL PAR'IY!! SEPT.23RD

Sponsored By: Bud Light Ice •

dContest • 2 50 Liters Bud Light Ice 1.50 ottles Bud Light Ice • ~~·--"""'Yards - includes T-Shirt •

• Se t. 20, 1994 • The Central Florida Future • 3 E-PASS cuts time, pollution · news 823-8192 E·PASS, from page 1 "before-and-after" study. Two wide­ • lens video cameras are currently installed on each of the rooftops of the Holland East, Dean road and University mainline plazas. They will serve to observe and compare the flows of traffic with the increased use of E-PASS by commuters dur­ ing the peak rush hours of 7 to 8 10042 University Blvd. We have 1 mile west of UCF on ' Drive-Thru Service a.m., and 5 to 6 p.m., Monday the corner of Dean Rd. through Friday. University Oaks 679 ' ~2448 • Since E-PASS is still in the beginning stages, the "before" study is the main focus of the project through mid-October. To help gather the data, UCF engineering studentsJackKlozinski and Ayman Mohammad collect the ~Qls9.Z:As videos from the plazas and tum them 281-ROJO (7656) in for analysis. From that point, Al­ 111)) Uni•wsirylllvd. • Or/,11100, Florirl.131011 Loe.lied on //Jc corner o/ Uni>i:rsiry /, Al.11:1yJ Deek and Dr. A. Essam Radwan, Acru

In Oviedo FOREVER EY 'S 'OPTICAL ''THE PLACE FOR EYES''

/'· ' ~ $39.00 COMPLETE EYE EXAM CONTACT LENS FITTING, FOLLOW UP • ANDA PAIR OF SOFTMATE B

COMPLET.E EYE EXAM 'EYE EXAM, CONTACT EXAM $39.00 AND CONTACTS INCLUDES EYEGLASS EXAM $89.00 GLAUCOMA AND CATARACT $20.00 OFF ANY COMPLETE ~YEGLASSES ,. TEST WITH MIN. PURCHASE OF $99.00 CALL NOW FOR Af\J APPOINTMENT 89 ALAFAYA WOODS BLVD. 359-0937 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, TILL 8PM ON THURS OR FRI •

• 4 • The Central Florida Future • Sept. 20, 1994

Club puts needs of students first • by JULIE HOLAN formed to help themselves, [but] in a bureaucracy," he said. "If there Jlf:ST CBICIQ:tt IN TOWN! Staff writer this one reaches out." is no one to initiate the change, then Mohammed said she disap- nothing happens, but if you are a For some UCF students, proves of the isolation of other voice in a group, people will take THEN Friday night is the loneliest night clubs and the competition they fos­ you seriously." • of the week. Although they long ter among themselves. SFS also established a Roasted Chicken forexcitement, theywindupveg- "We're about unity," wellness committee to explain and etating on their couches, watch- Mohammed said. "We're here for update students on the Health 11 11 NOW OPEN, in University Square - Corner of ing television to kill the time. everyone at UCF." Center's programs. The committee Students for Students, a SFS wants students to know outlined the available programs in a Corner of University blvd. and Goldenrod .. 671-0669 club founded late last spring, the benefits available to them as two-page handout available to mem­ Featuring: plans to alleviate their boredom. members of the student body. bers. • Roasted Chicken • Gyro, Mousaka • Soups & salads The club provides a vehicle Through five committees, the Other committees within SFS for students to find out what is group concentrates on goals estab­ include the financial, advertising and • Roasted Potatos •. Spinach pies • Deli Sandwiches happening around campus and lished by the members and direc­ housing. BEST BUYS FOR A COLLEGE BUDGET: gi ves them the opportunity to tors. SFS hopes to draw the stu­ express their opinions, concerns The cultural a$ committee, dent body together, creating a di­ --THrn---,r---THEN __ , and suggestions. for example, brings special events verse group .of people with great I I I "We want students to be and activities to the students through ideas. I I $2.99 I aware there' s more than an edu- a mailing list. ''We're like a big brothers­ $1.50 OFF I I Special Offer I cation to UCF," explained Hamed "We are trying to let the stu­ big sisters type of organization," with purchase·of a I I Choose 1 of our most popular I Amani, vicepresidentoftheclub. dent population know about the Or- Mohammed said. whole chicken & a I I entrees.1 /4 chicken platterl FarzannaMohammed,club lando area, UCF and what it has to "Wetake(students) underour side order. president, said, "We realized that offer," Helen Singh, cultural arts wing and try to keep them involved I I chicken cyprina, Gyro I Limit $3.00 per coupon. Not valid w/ I I Limit 2 persons per coupon. I we were not informed on what committee director, said. andletthemknowitsagreatschool!" any other offers. Not valid w/ any other offers. was going on around campus, and The education committee fo­ _.__ ..... --"______Ex . 9/31/94 ...... ______---- Exp.- 9/31/94--- - l didn't see a way people could cuses on both students and faculty. express their opinions effectively Through student nominations, it de­ • and suggest improvement. We signedtheSFSawardandwillpresent combined these two ideas and it to a professor who displays excep- came up with SFS." tional teaching abilities. The club imposes no re- Also, the comrflittee hopes to strictions on its members, but begin student forums where students seeks motivated students with can voice their problems and offer open minds and the willingness solutions. to work together. "It's more democratic by let- "I have been involved in a ting the students get involved ' lot of clubs at school, but I have Mohammed s~d. "I think they will • not been involved in something be very valuable to the success of that encompasses everyone," club UCF." member Frances Haddock said. Amani agreed and recognized Vallee Albin, another mem- the power of numbers. ''We're in a ber, said, "Most organizations are bureaucracy, and changes come slow Teachers give therapy to .. children· with special needs 10% oFF' BUILDING, from page 1 move together into their new habitat For UCF for learning. students dren. The 30 children are taught by Some of the children in the two teachers and two teacher's assis- classes have small speech impedi­ tants, who are employed by the Or- ments and immature speech prob­ ange County School System. lems. Schreffler, a speech patl:iolo- walkshorts & baggies $5 oFF Barbara Brown and Roxanne 'gist, said she practic_es oral motor men·s . Schreffler, the school's teachers, are activity with the children daily. She . enthusiastic about the program and likes to call this activity "monkey confident that the facility will make faces." This activity is helpful in their 40% oF'F' learning easier for both university everyday speech, but the children have students and children. no idea that it is a form of therapy. new UCF students will benefit Besides children with speech • from the program from the in- impediments,therewillbeablindchild surF'boards creased opportunity to learn differ- corning into the program as soon as it starting From ent styles of teaching. moves into the new building. $289 • "If we want what is right for Both Brown and Schreffler are our children, we need to have it excitedabouttheopportunityandhope taught in college, because seeing is to include more children with special believing," said Schreffler. needs as the program progresses. • The building itself will be a "Schoo!Year2000isaprogram two-way education facility. Col- that has been long overdue. We are all lege students will sit in a classroom very excited to undertake this project, • behind a one-way visual glass wall and we hope it will be as successful as and observe the children's methods we anticipate," said Bailey . .-----~~~~~~~~~~~~ and_manners. The students will be videotaped during interaction with the children and these tapes will Get excellence in dentistry, and care you'll feel comfortable with. serve as study devices. I'am Dr. George Yarko, D.D.S., and I've provided the people • "As a professor, I can walk of Orlando with the latest, safest dental treat­ ments and comfortable care for over eight y ears. into the children' s classroom and $24 complete dental exam and consulta~ion And I'd like you to experience my personalized ,p (an $89 value) includes: . interact with the children myself care, too. So please accept my offer for a ' • while also teaching my students at complete dental exam for only $24, an $89 '" Health history taken •Check for loose fil lings or value. Call 282-2101 for your appointment. crowns • Check gums for disease • Oral cancer the same time," said Bailey. Only for U.C.F. students with Valid I.D. screen ing • Cosmetic screening to check for chipped, The 45 undergraduates who crooked, or disco!ored teeth • TMJ screen ing to check comprise the program will be the for cause of jaw pain, if any • Discuss find ings • Get first to graduate with School Year treatment recommendations 2000 technology. These students George Yarko, D.D.S. . (all today, because this offer ends 12/30/94 have been attending classes in the Certified: Demal Implant Prn~lh~ ti cs • Mcmhcr: American Dental Association education building while waiting Academy of Gencrdl Dentislf)'. Academy for East Orlando Dental SporlS Dentistry. Florida Dental Association. for the opening of the new build­ Greater Orlando Dental Society 17780 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32817 ing. On Nov. 1, both the children Team Dentist: University or Central Florida (Co rner of Hwy. 50 and Alafaya Tr.) and the university students will Call 282-2101 ll 1s our Offi C' <: PoliC) that lht p.atu:.nt .ind an) other person rcsponsitilc lor pa} ment h3S the righ l to refuse lo pa). c-..inn.·I ruyment. or be reimbursed for pa) mcnt ror .an) other~ ice. c..Y.m1n;ilion. or trc.ument "'hirh as J')C!rformcd as a rt.~ult of ..ind wnhin 72 hour< o1 rc..~ponding to lhe ad\t~ rt 1sc m cn t for the fn..-e, d iscounted fee, or rt.-d ucc..-d ke sen.tee, C!.\ilrrun.Jtion. or treatment

1 1 •, ,\ , \,- lt 1•, \~ , 1 ~ \ , .o,. L~ '~ , · , •,.' ' ~ · .. \ ~" . '.: .. : ,.. • ~'~~ .~ . ... ,: ; • ,. "','°i ' .r .. \~ ,.. ,. , \!"" r ' , .. 1' , .. \ '· , , \ "' .. • • 1 • • ·.. .. • \'.. '' f" ------.. -. .. --. -- .. ------The Central Florida Future • Sept. 20, 1994 • 5 Area attractions Will participate 10% Student/Faculty discount Writers (C'ut• 011h ) . in '94 UCF homecoming events wanted HOMECOMING, from page 1 stipulated in their contracts. There is no chance of a "Knights Across Time," Univer­ rainout this year, however, be­ sal Studios will bring a big screen cause the concert wi11 be per­ to the Green to show the movie Writing for the formed at the Arena. Alternate Jurassic Park on Oct. 18. They plans have also been made for Future could will also bring original movie virtua11y all other outdoor activi­ props and have several other movie ties in the event of rainouts. be the best characters, from Dracula to Lucille Skit Night, which has been HAIRDRESSING SALON Ball, on campus as a part of the performed in the Arena for the thing that ever week-long event. past few years, will take place in ) happened to L------, Disney World, Sea World 1$10 off full set of Acrylic nails 1 the Student Center Auditorium and and Wet 'n' Wild have also made will be simulcast to The Wild a commitment to participate in the you. Pizza. L_ i. ~2~1!!1~121..?:. ~!:.1~~al _.J downtown parade this year, which ' ) Brian Glossman, student di­ Come in and We Carry: will take place before the football rectorof CAB's popular entertain­ •Nexus •Sebastion game on Oct. 22. After the game, ment committee, is most excited find out for awards will be given out at Church •Paul Mitchell •Aveda about the human bowling and vir­ Street's Cheyenne Saloon. tual reality games scheduled to be yourself. Ask ·~iolage Last year, Church Street had played on the Green. a problem with the mess parade­ for Mike, Alycia, We are a Full Service Salon "Its not going to be a normal goers left on the streets. Hours: For Appointment homecoming this year," Glossman "We need people to volun­ Dave·or Kate or said. "We want it to be larger than Mon. 9-5 Call 277-3766 teer to help out with the post­ life and better than ever." call 823-8192. Tues-Fri. 9-8 11790 E. Colonial Dr. parade trash collection so that we . are able to continue having our Sat. 9-4 Orlando Florida 32817 parades downtown," said Pete State of Florida Employees Wallace, head of the committee's break down and clean-up crew. However, trash collection was not the biggest problem the ffifilm ~ \flifi"ifu lIDxrnU homecoming committee had last year. ~ ~iir.;ffifii'gJl The biggest upset was the rained-out ·concert. Musical Pre-Tax Open Enrollment Sept. 12 • Oct. 14 groups Tribe after Tribe, The Screaming Cheeta Willies and For Afore Information Call (BOO} 416-1618 Saigon Kick were scheduled to appear. Their $13 ,000 fee, which Benefit Fair Student Center came from the student activity and Sep,ember 23, 1994 UCF service fees, had to be paid to the bands despite of the rainout, as

. · for ~ess than adollar aday, both will give you tqe power you need to survive this semester.

With an Apple Computer Loan, it's now easier than ever to buy a Macintosh~ personal students (the only one of its kind). And the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line computer. In fact, with Apple's special low interest and easy terms, you can own a MacN for resources for researching your papers. It even includes ClarisWorks, an integrated package as little as $23 per month: Buy any select Macintosh now, and you'll also get something no complete with database, spreadsheet, word processing software and more. All at special other computer offers: the Apple student software set. It includes a program designed to help low student pricing. With an offer this good, it's the best time ever to Ap l •'• you with all aspects of writing papers. Apersonal organizer/calendar created specifically for discover the power every student needs. The power to be your best~ pie a

For further information visit UCF Computer Store next to the Biology Building Open 8:30am -4:30pm Mon -Thurs and Fri 8:30am -4:00 pm or for more information call the Sales Office at 823-5434 or 823-5226

(1Jtt ap;ns ~ /7, 19'}4; at'rlilttbie, on(r riilt S1lfJ/iies last. C 19941.{f!lt Compultr. /11c. All rigbt merred. A/fJ{t, /he A/fJ[e logo. M11ci111osb. Performa a11d •1lJe /JOU'" to be )'Our best" are registmd 1rt1dm111ns of l.{flle CtJmpuler. l11c. l.{flleDaig11, Mac tlll1i Pwer ~lacintMb 11re lradem11ns of AfJ1J1t Cc111f1Ur, hie. C1arUllfrir is 11 rrgistmtl ~ rf

- Well, it seemsJ:he public has again been adrenalized by the thought of another war with some backwater third world nation, only to have their blood lust go unsatisfie.d. On Monday, the military forces of Haiti, after Lengthy discussion with US Peace Negotiators and the eminent threat of air strikes by Navy and Air Force planes, agreed to step down and allow the "democratic" government of Jean-Paul Aristide to return to power. When word of the announcement finally reached the ears of the American masses, a sigh of disappointment rose up. Arm­ chair generals all across the nation put down their Buds, pulle.d themselves out of their -Z-Boys, and curse.ct while spitting tobacco into the cup in their can. The news me.dia shuffle.ct disappointedly back to their planes, putting away their gas masks and shelving dreams of becoming the next "scud stud." The big three (and Fox), looke.d down from on high, saddene.d at the loss of the ratings boost from free live violence and mayhem. The American people have been obsesse.d with the idea of "media coverage" ever since it first began during the Vietnam war, when the strict media blackout was lifted under the guise of ''freedom of the press." Reporters swarmed into the areas, desperate for hard hitting stories about the lives and losses of the Vietnam soldiers. As public opinion shifted over the past20 years, however, they have become less interested in the people in the war and more interested in how they die. The masses' obsession with blood and gore only increases when they realize that the horrors on their cold TV screen are all too real. One only needs to see the slow creep of traffic passing by a potentially grotesque accident J------­ to realize the situation shows no real signs of abating. · The U.S. government is also by far free from blame. One has only to look at the public opinion polls during "Operation Desert There's more to owning a dog then moSt think Storm" to see what a fantastic effect war can have on a people. From 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. in the morning, people were glue.ct to their llions of Americans own dogs because they are televisions, anxiously awaitingthenextsceneof carnageandmass good-natured, simple and easily amused. I am destruction cause.ct by the UN Forces, le.ct, of course, by the ''Stars M referring here to the Americans. The dogs are and Stripes:" not exactly Mensa members either, but they definitely make Now, between the the collapse of the USSR, peace in the better pets tpan topical fish. Middle East, talks in Korea, and finally, Haiti's acquiescence, the Suppose, for example, that you're home alone, and you American public has been brought to the very e.dge of a primal start choking on a piece of takeout Chinese food, and you except for the fact that her minivan swerved across the road and orgasm of rage and violence, only to be left hanging by former co.llapse to the floor, dying. A tropical fish is not going to smashed into a parked car, resulting in over a thousand dollars President Carter and his horde of token minority negotiators. It is alertly rush over to the phone, knock the receiver off the hook, worth of damage. But the important thing is that the seat was a sad thought that so many people could be upset by the thought dial 911 with its nose and bark excitedly i'nto the mouthpiece fine. "Aboveall,protecttheseat"istheNo. l ruleofdrivingwith of peace spreading throughout the world, but there is certainly until the operator sends paramedics. Of course, a dog is not a dog. nothing to fear. There are more than enough war-mongers and going to do this either. A dog is going to wander over and lick fanatical leaders to lead the world into the next rnilennium of the soy sauce off your increasingly blue face. But while it's 2. THERE IS A RIGHT WAY AND A WRONG WAY violence and destruction. As far as the American public is doing this , it will be thinking loyal thoughts about you. TO BREAK OFF A PIECE OF BISQUIT FOR YOUR DOG. concerned, that's just fine for them---:- just as long as it doesn't So we see that there are major benefits to dog ownership. Consider what happened to Richard Dawson of interfere with Rosanne. But before. you make "man's best friend" part of your family, Bordentown, NJ., whose story was brought to my attention by you need to know the Three Key Principles Of Practical Dog alert reader Richard Lipschuyltz. Dawson was walking his. Chad Brunner Ownership. dog. Lou, and decided to give Lou a piece of the large dog Opinion editor biscuit in his (Dawson's) jacket pocket. Rather than go to all the 1. REMEMBER YOUR SAFETY PRIORITIES WHEN trouble of taking the whole biscuit out, Dawson decide to break DRIVING WITH A DOG. off a piece hy simply punching the biscuit while it was still in Central Florida Future Dogs LOVE to go for rides. A dog will happily get into any his pocket. The first punch failed to do the job, so Sawson © 1994 The Central Florida Future, Inc. vehicle going anywhere. It is not mere coincidence that the punched the biscuit harder, the result being-in Dawson'sown Offices: 12243 University Blvd.• Orlando, FL 32817 first animal in space was a dog. It went up in a Russian satellite words-"I broke my rib." Newsroom: (407) 823-8192; FAX 823-9495 that was clearly never going to come back down, but the The lesson here, obviously, is that you need to really whack Russiansdidn'thave to ask it twice. (The dog, not the satellite.) you biscuit. This is precisely why many experienced dog­ Editor in Chief Dave Bauer They just opened the satellite door and the dog bounded owners carry hammers. Managing Editor Katie Jones enthusiastically inside and blasted into space and spent 189 Sports Editor Jason Swancey hours with its nose pressed against the porthole, bakiQg vio­ 3. USE GOOD JUDGMENT WHEN DISCIPLINING Entertainment Editor Sean Perry lently at cosmic rays, until finally the Russians couldn't stand DOGS Opinion Editor Chad Brunner it anymore and turned off the radio receiver. I have here an article, sent in by many readers, from the Jan. Photo Editor Armando Solares So your dog will definitely want to go in your car. But you 6, 1994, issue of the Rocky Mountain News, headlined Copy Editor Richard Agster must bC careful when driving with a dog. Consider the follow­ WOMEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HERSELF, and sub­ News Editor Mike Nemeth ing true anecdote involving a Southgate, Mich., woman whom headlined "Owner of 10 dogs nicks finger with handgun she Production Manager Russ Welch I will identify here only as Ann because she will probably want routinely fired at ceiling to stop pets from fighting." Staff Writers: Omar Dajani, Derek Krause, Alycia to remain anonymous after she kills her husband, Stephen, for The article states that the woman used a .25-caliber hand­ Severson, Andrew Varnon, Justin Delias, Sean writing in to tell me this anecdote. gun to control her dogs; she told police that she fired it into the Devaney, Brynner Yee Ann was driving in her minivan with a schnauzer, whom ceiling when the dogs got into a fight. Business Office: (407) 823-8054; FAX 823-9495 I will identify here only as Bobbie, when Bobbie started to As a dog-owner and dog-lover, I was shocked to learn that Business Manager Steve Norris throw up on the passenger seat. Dogs throw up a lot. It's a in a so-called humane society, a person wou Id even THlNK of survival instinct that they inherite.d from theirrelati ves, wolves, attempting to control 10 dogs with a gun of such small caliber. Advertising Manager Jason Meder which swallow their prey in the field, then return to the den and Use your heads, dog owners! For five or more dogs, experts dvertising Production Asst. Pete Matchett regurgitate for their young; this causes the young to be so recommend at LEAST A .357 magnum, unless the dogs are Distribution Manager Don Bates grossed out that they leave the den and get jobs. (This technique Labrador retrievers, in which case you need nuclear weapons. Administrative Asst. • Ulla Pearson can also be adapted by human parents, according to Dr. Joyce In this, as in every other area of dog ownership, the key is plain Advertising Sales Mike Battista, James Dourell, Brothers' best-selling new book, Ralph on Your Kids.) old "common sense," which is why I want to leave all of you Andrea Vasquez Anyway, when Bobbie starte.d barfing, Ann wisely took dog-owners out there, both novices and veterans, with this Opinions expressed 1n The Central Florida Future are thos_e of the newspaper. or its her eyes off the road and reache.d over to shove Bobbie off the thought: "The Biscuit Whackers" would be an excellent name individual columnists and not necessarily those of the University admm1strat1on or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed with a maximum of 300 '.""ords seat. Thanks to Ann's quick thinking disaster was avoided, for a band. and include the author's signature, major and phone number. Letters are subJe<'.t to editing of grammar and for space and become the p~operty of the news~aper, subiect to their pubhcation. The Central Flonda Future 1s a free, non-~rof1t newspaper we encourage our readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters should be no more then 300 words published twice-weekly during the academic year.and weekly du.nng the s~mmer. The Central Flonda Future, Inc .. is a 5~1 c !3) Flonda not-for:prof1t corporation and 1s not officially associated with the University of Central Florida. in length, and have the author's signature, phone number, and major. Letters can be sent to 12243 Universi Blvd. Orlando Fl 32817 or faxed to 823-9495. Sept. 20, 1994 • The Central Florida Future •7 America's pretense and tampon economics Racism in U.S. still

what the Russian people will do to survive. For example, an American paper reported about two weeks ago that a alive and kicking Robert c. Vogel Russian steel plant, due to lack of currency, was forced to pay its employees in tampons. Question the credibility of A is A the paper if you want, but I subscribe to the adage, "Truth is stranger than fiction." It had to be believed because it is inconceivable that anyone would invent anything like that. A two week program has just ended at Harvard Uni­ You're probably asking, "What was a steel plant doing versity that offered 29 members of the Russian parlia­ with such a large amount of tampons?" Russia is now ment a glimpse of the U.S. government at work. The John discovering (much to the steel worker's chagrin) a slightly In a small Alabama town, a high school principal threat­ F. Kennedy School of Government prom.oted the pro­ more sophisticated form of bartering system. Because the ened to ban the senior prom if interracial couples attended. gram as a "unique two-way program to examine [the] role Ruble is valueless, citizens must find another form of This same paragon of intellectualism even told one student of legislatures in a democracy." Muscovite legislators currency which has a finite supply and is, therefore, valu­ of biracial origin that she was a mistake and never should were told that it would be an "equal exchange." able. One could guess that, in this particular instance, have been born. It sounds like a tale out of the 1960's, yet After our Russian friends arrived, however, it was a tampons have now become more valuable than Rubles, it happened just a few weeks ago. How pathetic is it that we different story. Russian participants 'felt as if they were probably because the Russian parliament is t.mable to (or have made such little progress in dealing with racism and being treated like students in a lecture hall. Says Valentin unwilling to) issue them as currency. bigotry in the past 30 years? Kovalyov, head of the delegation, "We came for equal When I read this story, I laughed a bit. The more I Unfortunately, this type of extreme racism is all too discussion." What they got were tongue-in-cheek impli­ thought about it, though, the less funny it seemed. Russia's common these days. You can tune in just about any talk cations that the U.S. way of doing things is just a little bit current state is the product of generations of denial, the show and see examples for yourself. These nose pickers better than theirs. blind assertion that communism would work, topped with drape themselves in white sheets and confederate flags If I were a Harvard professor, I would not have been the complete collapse of a system that promised its citizens and spew some of the most hateful garbage you' 11 hear so kind. I would have told them outright that the U.S. is a utopia. In spite of the evidence and even in defiance of it, anywhere. The good part is that they usually make better than Russia. I would have said that Russia has the Soviet government insisted that its ideology was sound. themselves look so stupid that their proclamations of nothing to offer the world besides Tchaikovsky, Its flaws and contradictions were ignored, and those incon­ superiority become laughable. They are often extremely Rachmanninov and Tolstoy. (This is one of the many sistencies toppled a superpower. poor speakers and are unable to talk in a thoughtful and thoughts thathavekeptmeoutofthereally good schools.) Democracy is Russia's ambition now. The American intelligent manner. Who are the ivory tower intellectuals at Harvard and their political elite have assumed the responsibility of t~aching The sad part is that these people occasionally bring their naive Rt!ssian delegation trying to fool? Let's face it. Russia the meaning of democracy. At the same time, they children with them. To see these kids spout off racist dogma Russia is ideologically and economically bankrupt. The do not know what exactly it is they are expected to teach and is frightening and sad. Even though they have no under­ Russian delegation would never have come to Harvard if am unaware of the reasons that they are ashamed to teach it. standing of what they are saying, the kids may eventually our intellectual elite were any less conniving. They apologize for America's achievements and seek to grow up to believe in it. I would have told them that we do have something to appease a second-rate world power. In order to have the I was particularly moved by one little girl who appeared teach them. Not a lot, but something. I would have opportunity to teach ;Russia anything formally, they try to with her white supremacist mom on Among pointed to their current economic conditions and asked if convince themselves and everyone involved that Russia Jerry Springer. other racist rules in her life, her mother will not let her play they really believed that they had something to teach us. does, indeed, have something to offer and then shrink from with other children unless they are white Christians. This In Russia's bloody history, had it done anything right? the fact that it does not. child was rude, hateful, mean-spirited and a real little What had their ideology produced economically, other It is a shame that neither of the parties involved have yet brat. The audience was less than kind to this child. . than mutually assured destruction? to discover capitalism. In th€ meantime, save up your During the break, a teen-age girl (wfiite, of course) took As Russia rebuilds its nation out of the rubble of tampons. pity on this child and befriended her. The little girl liked communism, we hear some pretty bizarre things about It's going to be a rough ride. her new friend and even began to smile. When the show came back on, the teen-ager asked this racist child if they Jeb Bush sounds much like his father were friends. The child responded with an enthusiastic "yes." The teen-age girl then asked her, "Would it make a difference if I were Jewish?" The child responded the Republican party itself. again with a "yes" and wanted to know if her teen-age Perhaps the definitive example of a campaign promise friend was indeed Jewish. The teenager replied, "Maybe returning to haunt its maker is the now infamous quote of I am and maybe I'm not. Does it really matter? Am I still President George Bush, "Read my lips: no new taxes!" your friend no matter what?" The little girl had no True, economic conditions at the time forced President response. She simply started crying, obviously confused Bush to take drastic measures to raise needed revenue by and scared. For the first time in her life, someone Now that Jim Smith has conceded to Jeb Bush in the raising the tax base; however, these few seemingly simplis­ challenged the hatred instilled in her, and it collapsed Republican corner, expect a marathon bruising battle in tic words cost him dearly at re-election time in 1992. like a house of cards. While the mother is a lost cause, the ring against Governor Lawton Chiles in the Demo­ Again, in the 1992 presidential election, President Bush there is yet hope for her child. cratic corner for the Florida governor, come November was so concerned with the image of America abroad that he Sometimes, racism is not so obvious. It cloaks itself 8th. There appears to be some distinct similarities in was accused of neglecting his own constituents at home and in respectability and ignorance, yet it is racism just the campaign styles worth exploring between President ignoring nationally declining economic conditions. This same. I was listening to one of my favorite radio George Bush and his candidate son Jeb Bush. fact led to the "It's the economy, stupid" slogan which the personalities (Ms. B. on Real Radio 104.1 ), when a caller The typical voter today is becoming more cynical Democratic party successfully emp)oyed against Bush. The asked her why she was always so ethnic. He wanted to towards politics and, specifically, to what politicians say clear lack of understanding illustrated by his apparent know why she sometimes spoke with an African-Ameri­ with respect to what goods· they promise and subse­ inattentiveness to the public's dire economic opinion was can dialect and how come she just couldn't speak "nor­ quently deliver. With term limits being proposed across later considered to be a major downfall resulting in his mally." Her response was that she speaks in a way that the nation, the concept of being "politically correct" has failed re-election bid. is normal and comfortable for her. If he didn ' t like it, he taken on a context all its own. Politicians must be dili­ Similarly, Jeb Bush has angered many women voters in could always change the station. It struck me then that a gently aware of their every spoken word as voters nowa­ this 1994 election for governor of Florida. Commenting on good majority of white people suffer from that caner's days require precious little reason to vote for, or just as collecting welfare in Florida, Jeb Bush told the St. Peters­ same delusion. They assume that white anglo-saxon significantly, against a candidate. burg Times that,women should, " ... get their lives together Protestants are the norm, and all other races and creeds Indeed, politicians must walk a virtual high-wire each and find a husband," as an alternative. Clearly, these are are deviations from thatnorm. What a bunch of arrogant time they speak in public and private, hoping not to controversial words of advice that will definitely come back morons we white people can be! plunge to a premature death if they stumble. They must to haunt him come election day at the polls. For the past couple of centuries, WASP' s have set diligently seek not to offend anyone with gender, racial, On the contrary, Jeb, women of the '90s aren't necessar­ themselves up as the standard ta which all other things must religious or moral issues alike. ily interested in finding a husband. In other words, women' s conform. This is evident in the structure of our school years, Like his father before him, Jeb Bush is superbly priorities have changed. Statistics concerning ever-rising our government holidays and even our retail stores' sale successful at filling the campaign coffers with money. single parent households, divorce rates and the number of times. Granted, there has been some progress, such as Dr. Bush has raised more than $4.6 million so far and is still mothers who have never married warrant the changing Martin Luther King Day and the observance of some Jewish in the black financially with the race against Governor times of the '90s. Not to say that this trend is desired nor holidays, but it needs to go further. We need to treat people Chiles just beginning. Bush is currently conducting a acceptable, but the simple fact remains that these social . as people, not as a color or race or religion. Seems pretty fund-raising campaign in south Florida with his father. trends represent women's issues today, like them or not. simple, doesn't it? Yet so many of us want to cling to our Together, the two should make quite a dynamic duo in "superiority" that we are unwilling to show people of diverse raising the always needed cash required to run a success- In the 1992 presidential election, the public thought backgrounds the same respect that we demand of them. No ful modern political campaign. President George Bush "just doesn' t get it," because of his race or color is superior to any other. No religion is more true Jeb Bush's opposition to abortion in all cases except concentration on foreign policy and relative inattentiveness or correct than any other. However, some people would rape, incest and to save the life of the mother is virtuaily to the declining economic climate. Likewise, in the I 994 rather just wallow in their prejudice. Traditions grow a carbon copy of his father's position. This conservative Florida governor's race, Jeb Bush will long be remembered through inertia, not progress. view has had the eventual result of alienating many for his compounded insensitivity towards women: "Like Everybody's ethnic. We all have our own perspective, women and even creating discontent among members of father, like son; he doesn't get it either." but we are all basically the same. It's time that we abandon the behaviors of the past and start to grow up as one group of united people. Unfortunately, there are too few of us with the courage to do so. The Central Florida Future Classified September 20, 1994 ROOMMATES! ROOMMATES! Accounting on Computer for small Real Estate for Sale: RESUMES - Waters looking rough? CL/4B INIV NEED A PLACE??? G 0 T A business in Oviedo. PIT+/- 8 hrs. to Condo near Univ/436. 2BR/11 /2BA, Your ship has come in! $5 and up. PLACE??? WE HAVE HUN- fit your schedule. Experience not new oak kitchen. 1,000sq.ft. 2 bal- ~;~~r printing. S.S. Resumes 657- WESLEY FOUNDATION DREDS! CALL (407) 895-0800 OR necessary, must be reliable. $5/hr conies, ctyard view, pool, tennis, v------1 1 United Methodist Campus i-1_-8_0_0_-8__4_-2_4_9_2 _____---1~to_st_a_rt_. 3_6_5_-3_6_48 _____ --1 ball. All new plumbing. $34,900. PERSONAL TRAINING Ministry M/F, N/S needed. $250 + 1/2 uitl., R . H W d f B d.,..c_a_1_16_7_1_-9_4_2_o_(_ow_n_e_r_) ____ Exercise program development, Student Center Room 206, 823- across from UCF. Move in ASAP ..C etai 1 e 1P ante : or 1oca 1 ea strength and aerobic conditioning. 5335, Wednesday Fellowship 6:00 all Lorrie 380_2026 Room # 1491 Store (Fash. Sq. Mall) Retail exp. Microwav.e Oven. 0.53 cu.ft., 450w, UCF Student special. 380_3792 PM, SC 211, Sunday Dinner ' helpful. MUST be reliable. Approx. $40 Call 862-7798 after ?PM Grou~~OOPM.Wee~y rn~e 20hra.~kP~asecall897~588for~------~------~ Study opportunities details. MESA-BOOGIE Bass 400+ w/ one Private Scholarships Wait For You!! and much more! EV 15 in. in Randall cabinet. Too Personal Computer Match! Guaran- PhotographersWanted: Bob Knight teed. Call 1 (800) 807-6828 For Ap- Steve Binkley, Director 2 BED/2 BATH CONDO, UNFUR- Photo Marketing is looking for out- i-m_u_c_h_p_ow_e_r_! _$7_o_o_! _67_8_-2_0_6_2 __,p11·cat1'on Call 823-5335 for more informa- N ISH ED $650 PER MO. goingandfriendlypeopletotrainas Motorcycle Helmets: 2 Shoei Hel------• ti on. All Welcome! 1 BED/1 BATH CONDO, UNFUR- Photographers. Must own a 35mm mets-custom blaze "No Fear" with ACCOUNTING TUTOR 1------1 NISHED $485 PER MO. camera and some experience is 2 visors $250, Black RF200-$150. CPA/Former College Instr. Call Tae Kwon Do Club 2 BED/2 BATH COMPLETELY helpful. Call Chase at 1-800-628- Both vented and both have speak- Loretta at 256-1140 Beginners classes forming. Meets FURNISHED CONDO$ 950 PER 4509. ers. Both for $300. Scott 658-0366 8:30-10 PM , W&Th. In Ed. Bldg. MO. 71fP!3T3 MPR, down the hall, left of gym ALL WITHIN 1 TO 8 MILES FROM . FUN & M~NEY Entertainment Center. White Wash UCF. National Co. opening new branch $ PLEASECALLL A REALESTATE ff' . p k L k. f Oak, 100. Becky 381-2918 after CHI ALPHA · · o ice m w·inter ar . oo mg or 6'00 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 679-2998 individuals who love having fun and_.------• K.C.O. Inc. Typing $1.50 678-6735 A LOVING COMMUNITY OF like working with people. FT/PT, call Washer & Dryer from $85. Refrig-·~------1 CHRISTIAN FRIENDS 3 bdrm/2bath apt, $600 @ mo. for appt. 644-2060 - erator from $125. Microwaves from Professional typing in my home allows Sponsored by the Assemblies of Washer/Dryer, Pool. Located on . . . . $50. 6 mo warranty. Delivery avail. rnetooffermyservtcesatveryresonable God Go Id enro d 1/2 m sou th of Umver- . MEETS MON. 7:30 PM, STU­ sity. 896-8999 or 677-4291 after 6 HEALTH PROMOTIONS Appliance Recyclers 327-3777 rates. Term papers, reports, res~mes, DENT CENTER 214 PM National Health/Nutrition Co. with BED QUEEN OR FULL NEVER coverletters,etc. Foryourconvernence, USED $125. 678_8592 ' I have a ~AX, so you~ dra~ can be ALL WELCOME - MUSIC ------•immediate openings in new Orlando ------t faxed, saving you a delivery tnp. CALL Apartment: 2bd/2ba, $425 per mo, office. Strong communications skills REFRESHMENTS-FUN House - UCF/Rouse Rd, 3/2, 2020 645-0880. I'm only a phone call away. wa lk to UCF , 3600 Kh ayyam Ave, req. Flexible hours. Call 644-8314 For info call David M. 774-0777 349-2723 sq. ft. 4 months new! Loaded with------1------t extras, great location. $119,500. WORDMASTERS UCF CHESS CLUB 380-3792 Typing and Resume Service For info call John at 677-6102 or tffl? WA!V7E.D Since 1986 for all your student stop by PH 220 Fridays from 5-9 FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 different fundraisers AtlTOS - needs. IBM and l~ser equip. Same­ BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Models wanted for promotional Ad. lasting either3 or? days. No Invest- day service avail. We've moved. Call Knight Light, Thursdays, 7 PM, Ed. Male & Female. New models each ment. Earn $$$ for your group plu for info. 277-9600 Bldg. Rm 174. Worship, Praise, Bible week. Call Carla 328-8373. A Con- personal cash bonuses for yourself. Study and Fellowship. sumer Concepts Promotion Call 1-800-932-0528 ext 65 '83 Toyota Tercel, 2D H B excellent D-LUX WORD PROCESSING AllSTUDENTSWELCOME,COME ' cond. New belts, clutch etc. One Professional results, reasonable JOIN US! EARN$500ormoreweeklystuffing------iowner$1200 671-6282 rates. Oviedo area. 359-0677 Byron Kirkpatrick SC 207, 823-5336 envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. Night Stocking Positions: 9:30 PM ------t A + Typing & Word Processing STUDENT WELLNESS ADVO- S37, P.O. Box 1779, Denham to 6:00 AM, M-F, Building Materials Laser print. Professional results!

CATE TEAM Springs, LA 70727 w ~. positions also avail. PTiFT_ Experi- Same day turn-around available! Do you want to learn about overall ------tence helpful. Builders Square, '80 Chevy Malibu 4D PS PB, AC, Close to UCF! Call 366_7123. wellness and have a great time 11100 E. Colonial Dr. stereo, oniy 75,000 m. Excell cond .. too? Come to our meetings in the Help Wanted: Earn up to $500 per One owner $1400 671-6282 Health Resource Center, Thursdays week assembling products at home. at 5:00 No experience. Info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. FL-307 I God-like stud-boy, enjoys eating M~NAGING REPRESENTATIVE muffins and wathcing Star Trek, seeks ~OOMAMlES STOP looking for a JOB! Start your Home for Sale: Assume, No Qualify, woman who gets most of the jokes in OWN BUSINESS and have fun with 3BR home, completly remedied, WANTED: Guides (servers) forthe the comic pages and thinks monster exciting and fun Colorado Fondue Female to share 3/2 home with your. friends while -doing it. FREE newroof, carpet, paint & tile. 1 mile truck races and digital watches are . t Seminar, Thurs., 7:30 PM at 2471 to UCF. The $60s. Ask for Barry Company Rest. If interested in hav­ same. $250 mo., 1/3 ut 11., c 1ose o Al A A f p bbl neat. Light drinker, drooling okay. ing fun and making money call (407) UCF. Shopping, Pool & Rec. Cen- oma ve. cross rom e es. Denton, Real Estate Professionals. Respond: Vinnie, 12243 University ter. Call BJ 35 _ 221 Casual dress. 407-841-0888 or 407-898-7879 767-8323 for more info. 5 7 Blvd., Orlando, FL 32817.

~ S~1~!~!~~.'1~!: MAGIC CELLULAR PAGERS AS LOW AS Custom PC Systems • Upgrades • Parts • Repairs $50.00 - - -- AIR TIME AS LOW AS DELUXE SYSTEMS CUSTOMIZATIONS ----. ------. ------· ·------$8.00/MONTH Pentium·60/512K VLB $1,749 Extra 4 Meg RAM Add 168 Microsoft Mouse Add 25 Extra 12 Meg RAM Add 468 Mid-Tower Case Add 30 486DX2-66/128K VLB $1,339 VLB IDE with 1/0 Add 8 Combo Floppy Add 12 FULL LINE OF CELLULAR PHONES 486DX·40/128K VLB $1,239 S3 VLB Video 1 MB Add 20 17" CTX 1765GM Add 440 540 MB Hard Drive Add 110 15" CTX 1561 LR Add 110 *MOTOROLA* 486DX·33/128K VLB $1,219 425 MB Hard Drive Add 70 14.4 Fax Modem Add 89 486SX·33/128K VLB $1,189 171 MB Hard Drive Sub 20 Flightstick Add 42 *ERICSSON* Extra 128K Cache Add 20 250 VA UPS Add 1·09 *AT&T* \ .. 486DLC·40/~28K ISA $1,139 250 MB Tape Drive Add 159 Surge Arrest w/tel Add 29

! Deluxe Systems Include: Motherboard w/CPU, 4 MB RAM, 213 MB HOD, 1.2 MB and 1.44 MB~ I Drives, JOE 2H/2F/2S/1P/1G Controller, 1 MB Video Card, 14" SVGA .28 NI Monitor, 101 Keyboard , Case ! - 6529 S. U.S. HWY 17-92 L w/250 Watt Power Supply, DOS 6.22, _Windows 3.11, Logitech Mouse ______J FERN PARK, FL 32730 407-830-5440/830-5115 NEW Selection of CDs at Lower Prices

NEC 510 3X CD ROM 389 Sound Blaster 16 SCSI 169 Sound Galaxy NX Pro 99 NEXT TO J -ALAI Panasonic CDR 562 159 Sound Blaster 16 Basic 109 120 Watt Speakers 69 Mitsumi CD ROM 99 Sound Blaster Pro Dix 89 LABTEC PC Speakers 19 CELLULARONE. Choose from our selection of CD titles qreat Prices

7359 Lake Underhill Road Mon-Sat 10am-6pm Phone: (407) 382-9031 (At the comer of Lake Underhill and Fax: . (407) 658-9615 Goldenrod at the EW Expressway Exit) Come ny and see us Wednesdays on the Green •J

• F-10 Sept. 20, 1994 • Simon serves up Chehliav at Theatre UCF

1he Good Doctor, brings Russian tales to C£ntral Florida • by RICHARD AGSTER characters was marked by grace complished blend of comedy and Versatility is demanded as of momentum, such as in the be­ Theater critic and ability. Williams' characters tenderness he creates as the Army much from the set as from the ginning of the second act, and LAURA BUNDY showed a consistent honesty, mak­ official in the second act. actors, and TheatreUCF's con­ TheatreUCF' s first showing of the Contributing writer ing each real, as opposed to a ste­ Other performances of note struction facilitates not only a va- season delights with quiet charm. reotypical individual. Wil- The simplicity of the liams doesn't struggle to play's humor and the One expects Neil Simon to create his six characters; subtlety of its social be funny. Over time the play­ rather, he successfully es­ commentary makes for wright has become associated with tablishes one at a time. a beautiful, if not side­ wit and a distinctly American Employing a con­ splitting, evening. brand of humor. The Simon of tras ting style is Ross N e x t The Good Doctor, however, Bogart, whose energy and TheatreUCF will tackle spends more time with fancy than animation is commend­ thefirstpartofThe Ken­ farce, combining tenderness and able, but whose charac­ tucky Cycle, which will sophistication with running gags ters lack depth. It is a re­ present the problems of and slapstick. minder of Saturday Night serious drama to stu­ In The Good Doctor, Simon Live and of such one­ dents ofUCF. In prepa­ pays tribute to Anton Chekhov dimensional characters as ration, TheatreUCF can with a series of dramatic vignettes Operaman and Middle­ feel assured by this per­ • based loosely upon works by the Aged Man. For example, formance of The Good Russian author. The setting is his "Antonshka" in the fi­ Doctor. Russia, and the narrator, himself a nal sketch is little more Student Activi­ writer, chronicles pre-Revolution than a retrieval o.f the ties has purchased all society, offering commentary and trademark style of Jerry seats in the UCF The­ comedy. Lewis. The most success­ atre on the evening of The sc~nes range from sen­ ful of his four roles is the Wed., Sept. 21. Stu­ timental to farcical. The Writer/ Navy official in "A Quiet dents with a validated Narrator sometimes enters his own War," which was executed ID will be admitted free. stories to interact with a variety of with wonderful comedic photo/SOLARES Tickets are limited, so characters, created by six other timing. The versatile cast opens its "irresistable'; fall season with The Godel Doctor . drop by the Theatre actors. The required versatility is A bright spot in the Building or call to re- a challenge well-met by several of cast is Daniel Johnson. As usual, include Jenn Remke' s "Defense­ riety of backgrounds but also fluid serve seating. TheatreUCF's performers. Johnson knows the meaning of ev­ less Creature," played with and professional transitions. The Good Doctor will run Particularly impressive is ery line and fully exploit~ the nu­ strength and hilarity, and Jeffrey Sound and lighting supports the through Sept. 25 at the UCF The­ Timothy Williams. His transitions ances of each one. His excellent Robot's unstable " Drowned production effectively. atre. For more information, call from Writer/Narrator to other performance culminates in the ac- Man." Despite the occasional loss 823-1500.

The 3rd A··nnual F' L 0 R I D A

ill

.,, C 0 N V E N T I 0 N 9® ~

0 PETER CRISS AUTOGRAPH SESSION! (His first autograph session ever in Florida)!

0 All day KISS VIDEO SHOW

0 100 tables of dealers• from around the world, selling every KISS item ever made!!!

0 The first 100 people in line will receive FREE promotional KISS products and merchandise!!! (Even more than last year and worth much more than your ticket cost!)

0 Special discounted KISS Convention room rates at the WITH SPECIAL GUEST Holiday Inn International Hotel. (Call 407-351-3500 and ask for the special KISS Convention rate). PETER CRISS Autograph and Question and Answer session!

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 11am-8pm in ORLANDO at.the Orlando HOLIDAV INN,IN.TERNATIONAL Resort·Hotel, 6515'. International Dr . .:AcroJs..ft;otttWET AND WILD water oark. fake Exlt:.~9 offlnteratete·4).

'Dealer table 1<:111,11 i'., SG5 lni :ti1~ l11sl ' "''""'''~~ · " 6' l, write: KISS CONVE.i-ITION, PO Box SOU;\'1> WAllEllOUSE, SPEC'S, TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS & TIIE INFINITE MUSHROOM 10863, Blacksburg, VA 24062 (407) 839-3900 Sept 20, 1994 F-11 Casual sex can harm many, even in poster size Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity distributes graphic AIDS poster

College Press Service Durwood Owen, chief ex­ people agreed with the decision Permission to use the image National Organization for ecutive officerof the national fra­ to distribute it. from the Kama Sutra was given by Woman. ternity, said Pi Kappa Phi offi­ "The sexuality of it I don't a British collector who wished to Written inquiries about ob­ Officials at Pi Kappa Phi's cials knew they would catch some particularly like myself, but if remain anonymous, Owen said. taining a copy of the poster should national headquarters were frus­ heat for the poster, which he that's what it takes to get their The fraternity also produced be directed to Owen at Pi Kappa , trated: the message about AIDS frankly admitted "borders on por­ attention, that's what it takes," he a 1986 poster about date rape that Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 240526, just wasn't getting through to young nography," but he said the impor- · said. won a national award from the Charlotte, N.C. 28224-0526. college men and women who were tance of the message ultimately putting their lives at risk by having outweighed questions of taste. unprotected sex. "We had to get someone's So the fraternity decided to attention," he said. "I felt com­ do something to illustrate the dan­ fortable with it, although I knew ger in a more graphic and humor­ we would be on the edge of criti­ ous method, and the result was an cism." eye-catching wall poster designed In a letter that accompanied

AIA & 520- Cocoa Beach, Fl OPEN 24 HOUR5+365 DAYS AYEAR! (407) 799-8888 ------UCF STUDENT SAVINGS! SAVE . s!~~ef':. O#r Of A"'"o 0% COCOA 11.ACH, FL , (407) 799 -8888 5 0 520&AlA z~;:~::::;h:,~ 1111~11111~HlllHlll Sorry, offer riot valid in conjunction with any other to startle students into action. the posters, Owen wrote: "This is I offer, discovnt, ticket sales or on sole items. Subtle it ain't. a poster which will undoubtedly ~------The 22-inch-by-28-inch be controversial. It is our sincere color poster, taken from an an­ hope that it gets your attention, If cient Indian painting and first pub­ it does not. .. then it has been for lished in 1883 in the Kama Sutra naught." ofVatsyavana, shows an amorous The letter further points out couple locked in a rather athletic that, "Sex was never safe and it is sexual position. A strategically less safe now than it has ever placed warning box says, "If you been. Sexual lovemaking between think this looks dangerous, try humans is not, and cannot be, the • doing it without a condom." thoughtless instinctual coupling Smaller print reads, "No sexual of animals; it is not recreation; it act is more death-defying than sex is not safe." without pr-0tection. Don't put your­ Before mailing the posters, self in that position." many different people, including Copies of the posters were feminist groups, were consulted mailed to the fraternity's 140 chap­ about its graphic message, Owen ters throughout the nation. said. About eight out of every 10 PROFESSIONAL BODY PIERCING OPEN7 OPEN7 DAYS A DAYS A WEEK WEEK

1-4 ORANGE MAGNOLIA X 15% OFF W/ Student ID Excluding Body Piercing F-12 Sept. 20, 1994 . UCf prepares to compete for national exposure

attendance exceeding 22,000 at each audience that level ofentertainment?" by SEAN PERRY funded institutions, were unranked in attendance on opening day. If we con­ of the Golden Knights' first two home ''They got all the talent in the the Division I polls in 1978. Within tinue to win and play good football, Features editor appearances this year, there is an opti­ world out there," said Willie English, four years, both universities were du­ then they will continue to come." mistic feeling in the front office and in who played tailback for the Golden It's New Years Day. Sixty-five eling for the national title. With themajesticstadiumsplat­ the stands. Knights from 1990-93, before attempt­ Kirkland believes that Semi­ thousand drunk, obnoxious football tered with black and gold, the aroma of "All they need to do is keep ing to make the National Football nole and Gator fans residing in Or­ kielbasea faintly establishing itself in fans from around the country begin to winning, beat the teams they're sup­ League's Cincinnati Bengals squad lando may change alliances iftheCen­ file into the Citrus Bowl. The grills are the parking area, and a respectful pose.cl to, and play well the rest," said this year. "We have the media, a big traI Florida squad can show compe­ fired up in the parking area, filling the amount ofkegs being tapped, it seems Nelson Kirkland, an alumnus and stadium, and nothing to lose. This is an tence in the next few years. air with the sweet aroma of kielbasa. that Central Florida may be on its way member of the 1981 Knights football absolutencrlosepropositionfor UCF." Athletic Director Steve Sloan Kegs are being tapped, as sportscaster to being one ofthe great entertainment team. "In '81 we played in front of It is not uncommon for teams to continues to wear a confident smile as Brent Musburger prepares his open­ attractions in the Southeast. 10,000 fans and lost to teams like rise from relative obscurity to national he explains the Golden Knights attrac- ing monologue. The NCAA Division Now all UCF needs is Brent Bethune-Cookman. Look at how far prominence. The Florida State Semi­ ti on. I National Championship is on the Musburger announcing the game. we've come in that time." noles and Florida Gators, both state 'We had about 2,000 walk-up line, and the homefield advantage is One day. iill..--"181---The Golden Knights defeated t.======:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SAWYERBROWll

Kirkland and gang celebrate a UCF victory.

defined by the black and gold masses the Bethune-Cookman Wildcats that fill the Citrus Bowl to capacity. decidedly in front of a respectably At the UCF· Arena It may be a little farfetched at sizedcrowdlastSaturday. The noise this stage in the Go Iden Knights youth­ level was impressive considering Oct. 1.4 ful football program, but thousands of the numbers, but the top Division I fans seem to think thatit won't be long schools pack in 80,000 each week­ before theCentralFloridasquadclaims end. Thequestionremains, ''Is UCF its spot atop the Division I polls. With football prepared to offer a national •

~)

., ..

,,

FREE•FREE•FREE•FREE•FREE•FREE Okay, here's the deal: in exchange for filling out the reader survey at the left and returning it to our office, we will give you a pass good for two people to the premiere of The River Wild, which will be on Wednesday night. Sept 28, at the Fashion Square Theatre in Or­ lando. We only have 75 pairs of ticket'\, so hurry (we're not just saying this).

, .. .,...... ,, • ~ llt .. - ... - . - , , ' ~ ' ' Sept. 20, 1994 • The Central Florida Future • 13

• Todd aeveland steals the show with 100-yard kickoff return by JUSTIN DELIAS Oeveland' s contribution was in help­ That was the first pass that behind other talented receivers, he has to more opportunities to excite UCF Staff writer ing the Knights win the game. Oeveland had caught, and he turned it definitely made an impact that can not fans. "Whatever momentum into a touchdown. It was also his first be ignored. Watch for Cleveland to 'The more 1 learn, the more After a shocking loss to Bethune Cookman may have had af­ timereturningakickoff,andtheresult make many more big plays in the confidence they'll have in me to put Valdosta State the previous week, the ter that interception return for a ID, was the same. The only thing left for future.Heiscertainlylookingforward me in, and I can do what I do." last thing that UCFwanted wasahair­ that [Cleveland's return] obviously raising game against the Bethune­ negated it...If that hadn't happened, ~~~{~ct=F;,;E~~; 1'"..-sr: , 1=-J-.-_, -A-_:/-..-J·"- .::;;;;i;~-..-. J-B-.. :=·~:::.= ::~:· ::"-:·:~: ---. :~-.· t-.. t-....-J --A-: ,::·,, .. -..... -:: -~-:, ~--.. .-.. 1 -l-_.·;:_A_:.-:.·'·· ..-..J----.-; ... Cookrnan Wildcats. That is exactly the momentum could have shifted the what UCF got early in the game. With other way, and they may have done Chandler is especially pleased with 1Orninutes left in the firsthalf, Bethune- some good things and gotten them­ Todd Oeveland. "It is better to talk I ov Is ITS FQ R $ 2 5 • o o Cookrnan' sDerrickPayneintercepted selves right back in the game," about a player's performance rather 2J J-5 419 a tipped pass and coasted 54 yards for McDowell said than his potential. Todd has taken • a touchdown. That play put the Wild­ Cleveland did not stop there . potential and turned it into pertor- Across from U.C.F. in cats within four point of the Knights, After Bethune-Cookman scored a mance." University Shoppes 14-10. The momentum arrow was touchdown in the fourth to close to a Although Cleveland is playing .. totally pointing in the direction of the 34-17 defi­ ._.... Wildcats, and UCF fans were experi­ cit, Cleve­ ....------...... !r_ encing the same sick feeling left from land made last week's debacle as UCF struggled another big with the Blazers, unable to pull away. play, catch­ Enter redshirt freshman Todd ing a pass ( 00 DISCOUNT EYEVIE~ Cleveland. On the ensuing kickoff, from back­ • Oevelandmade more than just a great up QB play. He made probably the most Kevin Reid "Orlando's Only Quality Fashion Eyewear important play of the game, taking the and ram­ Outlet...At Factory Direct Savings!" kickoff three yards deep in theendzone bling into Contact Lenses and blazing untouched 103 yards to theendwne 2165 Aloma Ave. • All Brands, Colors the other endzone. That single play for a 55- (At Publix-Aloma Center W.P.) • Extended /Daily Wear won the game for UCF. Cleveland's yard touch­ ·Disposables - Call For Price •Factory Direct Savings heroics swung the momentum pendu­ down. Al­ 677-7676 r lum right back in thedirection ofUCF, though Ill Discount Eyewear )> 7" allowing. the Knights to put up 10 there was Hours: < (1) .(1) 30 Alo ma more points, taking a 31- I 0 lead into not a whole M-F 9-6 ·umited Time Offer. ;:?. Center the locker room at halftime. Sat 9-5 Al A lot of dan­ Void w/ any other Discounts .____._ __o_m_a_ve_n_ue_--' -~r.I Although Cleveland hasn 't ger of the played much, he keeps his goals dur­ Wildcats ing the game simple. "When I caught making a the ball, I was thinking touchdown." comeback, UCF had not a returned a kick­ Oeveland's off fora touchdown in IO years, which big play ex­ made Cleveland's return a special play tinguished rt••111 - ., not only for him, but for UCF as well. whatever "You dream about stuff like this in glimmer of high school-to run a kickoff back." hope that Coach Gene McDowell be­ Bethune • comes more and more impressed ev­ Cookman .take pI and get SOLARES/Future J : :: · .. . g For more information, ~~i~~~J~:f~~~:~~~:~:,J jilfi: :; ...... !\ij lr)l.ii&~a~:;;~~~st~ra~~~~~~~ works of short fiction, art, J poetry and photography. :.~L · :\: ::· ::k.i ::JJ>. Hurry, deadline for submission is Friday, > The best work Sept. 30. submitted will receive a cash prize of $100.

Scheduled for publication later this fall, Implosion will be no ordinary magazine. We are looking for works of -a more exotic, avante-garde nature than your average college rag. Any rambling love poems will be stomped on. A publication of The Central Florida Future, Inc.

Now Two Locations to Serve You Better Opening Soon University and Goldenrod Oviedo Uni Gold Shopping Center Alafaya Square Shopping Center (next to Devaney's Bar) (On Alafaya Trail)

679-0778 365-8444

J Sept. 20, 1994 •The Central Florida Future• 15 UCF totals 445 yards in offense UCF Football Notes ROMP, from page 16 The Golden Knights are now 0 The Golden Knights have officially passed the 17 ,OOC> season ticket mark, reaching a total of 17 ,300. This means 2-1 for the season. Next week, that UCF has cleared another hurdle on the way to Division I-A in 1996. they face Western Kentucky at l Knights' special teams did UCF has met two of the three criteria for moving to Division I-A. The only thing left is for the Golden Knights p.m. at the Citrus Bowl. This wi11 throughout the game. The block­ to add one game against a I-A opponent to its 1998 schedule. The NCAA says that one must have a schedule comprised be their last home game before ing on every kickoff and punt re­ of at least 60 percent I-A competition over a four-year period, beginning with the first year at the I-A level. they hit the road for three con­ turn was stellar, and every player UCF is expected to sign Auburn to a contract to fill that final game. was blocking his man and making secutive games against Illinois it stick. State, Samford and Northeast 0 Emil Ekiyor, a defensive end, was on the sideline for Saturday's victory against Bethune-Cookman College. Then there was a blocked Louisiana before coming home Ekiyor was suspended indefinitely by a school committee after he was accused of stealing school textl:x>oks. Ekiyor was field goal by linebacker Robert October 22 to face Troy State for acquitted last week in the Orange County Circuit Court, so his suspension may be lifted, but the decision won't be made Alexander and the consistent kick­ Homecoming. until he goes before the committe once again this Tuesday. Because of the suspension, Ekiyor had to pay his own way ing of Charlie Pierce. Pierce to school last Spring and Summer. punted the ball five times for an A frustrated Ekiyor said, ''I said all along I was innocent, and now I went out and proved it. What more do I have • average of nearly 46 yards p-er *Look in to do?" punt. He was two-for-two on field Thursday's ThedecisionwillbemadeTuesday,andEkiyorwillknowbyTuesdaywhetherhecanbere~tatedfornextweek's goal attempts with a long of 38 game. Ekiyorfeels useless on the sideline and said that he could have helped in the Golden Knights' loss to ValdostaState. edition for ''lfl was out there last week, I probably would have made a difference." " yards. Offensively, the Golden coverage and a Ekiyor has.been practicing with the team all season. He's just not able to play in any games. The UCF defense could use a legitimate pass rusher right now, and Ekiyor had 30 tackles and 11 sacks last season. Knights we~e shaky at times and preview of next • brilliant at others. The constants week's home OFormer UCF standout running back Willie English was in attendance at last Saturday's game. He wasn 'tdrafted were there - Marquette Smith ·game against into the NFL, but did sign as a free agent with the Cincinnati Bengals after leaving the Golden Knights' football program. had 90 yards on 19 carries and He failed the physical and never even got a chance to play. • Gerod Davis had a steady 48 yards Western "I was in the wrong place at the wrong time," said English . on only nine carries. Kentucky. As for future plans, English says he'll work out and play for the World Football League this year. After a hiatus Another pleasant surprise the WFL will be resuming next season. forUCFwas the addition of Mark .------­ Williams to an already lethal arse­ nal of running backs. Williams had 43 yards on eight carries near , Reformed the end of the game. All of this AF ROTC may explain why sophomore sen­ sation Mike Huff may be University redshirted. Huff didn't play Sat­ ·CAN .YOU HEAR urday because of a nagging back injury-and may be redshirted so as OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING? not to lose a year of eligibility. Fellowshjp "We support each other ... We call ourselves the regulators Christian Fellowship featuring...... because we regulate the offense," said Smith. . The receiving star was Mark Whittemore who had five recep­ * Solid, in-depth Bible teaching tions for90yards. A fami.liarname that wasn't heard was David * Small Group interaction Rhodes. On Saturday, Rhodes .. streak of 28 consecutive games 800,000 students in America with at least one reception was Semester study: 11ie Book ofDaniel graduated without a job in 1993. snapped. "Making Ufe Count & God's Future Plan 11 The Golden Knights' defen­ sive effort was critical to their Every Wednesday at 7:30· PM Student Center·211 DON'T BE A STATISTIC! morale. The depth chart changes seemed to do some good. Nakia Reddick brought speed and a pass Guarantee your job after graduation. Ask Maj6r Mack Sponsored by Presbyterian Church in America rush to UCF with four tackles on about the unique opportunities in AFROTC. the day and was constantly in the Everyone Welcome! backfield. Biology _Building Rm 306, 823-1247 Linebacker Cooper also came up big yet again with seven tackles, and Charles Ander­ son played huge with one quarter­ Fo1• Septe1nl1e1• a11d back sack to complement his seven unassisted tackles. Oetol1e1·, 1994 "We can play good defense, CAB EVENTS••• and we showed ourselves just that today," said Reddick. It appeared after this blow­ out that the consensus was that UCF had a great team this season. ' However, not everyone felt that way. "Not taking anything from • UCF, but I feel they were better last year compared to this year," said Wildcat running back Wilmer White. Not everything to come out of Saturday's game was positive. The injury bug has bitten the Golden Knights' once again early in this season. Following Brian Crutcher's career-ending injury last week, the UCF secondary could not afford to lose any other FREE MOU/ES {JN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER AT 6:30 & 9 PM) members in an already decimated secondary, but it did. Starting Grease October 2 El lUariachi afety Steve Wright is probably Dazed and Confused October 6 Like \l'ater For Chocolate out for the season-after suffering • what could be a torn anterior cru­ True Romance October 9 The Goonies ciate ligament. The other safety, Darius Faulk. injured his knee but • should be all right. A CAB~ ~ UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD Provided for by Activities & Service Fe<1s as a/Ux:ated by Student Government Association.

r " The Central Florida Future n September 20, 1994 ~~~--sY------rt s UCF runs rampant over the Wildcats, 48-17

by JASON SWANCEY neither the Golden Knights nor Sports editor Cleveland would ever look back. "I saw the defender there, "Momentum" has become but it was like there was no one TheDeion Sanders World Tour finally cliche in sports writing over the there at all because all I was think­ ended last week with Sanders passing up the last couple of decades. In ing ~as touchdown," said Cleve­ multi-million dollar contracts to take what Saturday's 48- I 7 victory of the land, describing his kickoff re- was behind door number three. Behind were UCF Golden Knights, the word turn. the San Francisco '49ers and a good chance at was snatched and taken for 100 This was a game in which a Super Bowl ring. Sanders signed a one-year, yards by Todd Cleveland as he lesser-known Golden Knights had $1.1 million contract with the '49ers, consid­ ran back a kickoff from end an opportunity to shine. Kevin erably less than his market value. The contract to endzone, thus taking any wind Reid and Cleveland proved they does have several incentive clauses. out of the sails that the Bethune­ could be just as valuable to the As for the local NFL teams, the Dol­ Cookman Wildcats might have team as standouts Darrin Hinshaw phins defeated the NY Jets, 28-14. The Buc­ mustered on a previous inter­ and David Rhodes. Coach Gene caneers lost 9-7 to New Orleans. In college ception. McDowell replaced Hinshaw with football, UCF rebounded and blistered the Wildcats' defensive back Reid at quarterback halfway Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 48-17 led by Derrick Payne had just inter­ through the third quarter. freshman Todd Oeveland's big plays. cepted a Darrin Hinshaw pass McDowell felt that Hinshaw just The Rorida Gators continued on their and taken it 54 yards for a touch­ wasn't having a good day throw­ questforanational championship by traveling down, and with just over I 0 min­ ing the football and wanted to get to Knoxville and blanking the Volunteers 31- utes left in the game, Bethune Reid some snaps. 0. The Seminoles were aided by the return of had narrowed the margin to 14- "He's got a very strong arm. three players that had been suspended in the 10. Then the Wildcats kickoff He's inexperienced, so that's why Footlocker incident. All-American linebacker · was returned 16 yards by Mark we play him in these type of situ­ Derrick Brooks got right into the mix, causing Whittemore, but offsetting pen­ ations-for that experience," said a fumble, blocking a punt and registering a alties dictated a re-kick. This time McDowell. sack as FSU blasted Wake Forest 56-14. Todd Cleveland (soon to be a Although the little Cleve­ InNBAnews, the Chicago Bulls signed household name) took the kick­ land casts a large shadow, it wasn't Ron Harper to fill the Jordan void. off and kicked in the turbos to run large enough to overshadow the Well, he will fill his salary slotanyway. Scottie ES/Future up the gut through a lane that Nell tremendous job the Golden Pippen still remains on the trading block with Todd Cleveland on his way to a 100-yard kickoff Ccirter could have run through. Miami expressing the most interest. return last Saturday against Bethune-Cookman. The score was now 21-10, and See ROMP, page 15 After signing All-Star forward Danny Manning, the Phoenix Suns added free agent Wayman Tinsdale. Volleyball team improves to 4-0 in TAAC District Judge Dickinson Debevoise b DANIELLE FERNEZ Cougars, after the Golden Knights lost a 5 some key kills. The third game had specta- approved the contracts of AC. Green, Tony S~aff writer point lead to let the Cougars back in the tors wondering what had happened to the Kukoc and Chris Dudley, but not Horace game. In the second game, the two teams Golden Knights. In a matter of a few Grant Grant and the Magic are still working The UCF Golden Knights volleyball played pretty evenly until Metzcus took serves, a few digs and a few kills, the team on getting a new deal done, while Grant is also team challenged two teams to control of the offensive attack, delivering found themselves down 9-2 to the Cougars. entertaining the idea of an appeal. matches on their home court at · Then, with Harper and Metzcus In some boxing news, Julio Caesar the UCF Arena this past week leading the way, the team built Chavez and Meldrick Taylor met Saturday and came away with mixed re­ up an amazing comeback to take night for a rematch of their controversial 1990 sults. a 14-9 lead. All of the sudden, it fight. In the first meeting between the fighters, In the Sept. 15 match, vis­ seemed as though the fans were Taylor was way ahead on points and had iting University of South Caro­ watching an instant reply of the soundly defeated Chavez throughout the fight lina took advantage of the 24 first game, because the Golden until he was knocked down in the 12th round . kills by Amy lannoccari to de­ Knights once again blew a 5 point by Chavez. With two seconds left to go in the feat the Golden Knights in four lead. However, UCF held on to fight, referee Richard Steele stopped the bout. games, 15-12, 8-15,16-14, 15- pull out the win of the game and Unfortunately for Taylor, his shot at revenge 3. Captain Miriam Metzcus led the match. . \"' went awry as well, as he was stopped in the 8th the Golden Knights with 21 kills, When Coach Laura Smith round by Chavez. but that was not enough to over­ was asked about her team's per­ Take me out to the ball game-not this come the offensive attack of the formance over the past two year. Last week, commissioner Bud Selig Gamecocks. matches, she simply replied, "We announced that America's pastime was offi­ Two days after the team's should have won the match on cially canceled. No WorldSeries.Nohomerun tough loss to USC, the Golden Thursday. Right now , we are record. No anything. The owners achieved Knights had better luck against looking for a lineup that works. I their goa'I of breaking the union. When the the College of Charleston Cou­ have some young athletes on this owners are willing to cancel the season, a gars on the black and gold floor team, and they are still learning." strike by players is not very threatening. of the UCF Arena, defeating the The Golden Knightswill In some miscellaneous news last week, Cougars 16-14, 15-9, 16-14. now travel to Louisiana to play in Sports Illustrated made "boobs" out of them­ In the first game of the the New Orleans Tournament on selves by producing a list of 40 of the most match, timely kills by freshman the weekend of Sept. 23-24, and influential sports figures of the past 40 years middle blocker Tyra Harper, will not be home again until Sep­ and by leaving out such names as Mickey Metzcus and senior outside hit­ t. 29, when they will face off Mantle, Wilt Chamberlain, and Kareem SOLARES/Future ter Kirsten Niedung helped the against Florida International Uni- Abdul-Jabbar. UCF Volleyball has been stuffing conference foes. Golden Knights finish off the versity. . :R • W. . • :.• _.::·., Ir .. \... { a:..,, ..,::· :: D...: · ...:' d .....=· : .. ::·= ..·=:=: e ...... /',, uW:'' =· 1..: e .. _::.' w.. ...,' ... '·>'"··:The Golden Knights another TAAC foe, 16-14, 15-9, 16-14. time being posted by Heather Schultz, of the Lady Seminole Invitational in recovered from the Valdosta State upset The Golden Knights' TAAC record is a 19:33 in the 3 mile race. which the Golden Knights placed 5th in by soundly thrashing Bethune­ now a perfect 4-0, with an overall tally a field of 17 teams. Cookman 48-17. With the win, their of 8-6. record improves to 2-1. J;:J.~!Tu'% '~'§.0~ : The Golden Knights ~i·~· ·", -t- .;· -z. -.. ~ : The Golden Knights -;_ -:.? .,._?·~~J!~e F;;1t"~IT:.fil!':1 : The Golden played in the Kiawah Island travelled to Jacksonville University on · - Last Wednesday, the Knights hosted their own UCF Invitational last Monday and Tuesday Sunday, tying the Dophins 3-3. UCF's Golden Knights downed TAAC rival Invitational at Barnett Park on and finished fourth in a field of 18. record is now 2-1-2. Stetson in three straight games in Saturday. The men's team placed UCF golfer Trey Sones posted the low Deland. Thursday, they played host to second in the field of 12, led by the individual score, a 205, including a South Carolina, who defeated them 15- second place individual finish by Erik first day 66. Women's Soccer: The Golden Knights 12, 8-15, 16-14, 15-3. Then on Lipham with a time of 26:54 in the S­ will face off against Florida

Saturday, UCF returned to form and mile race. The women's team placed --~- _ ~ :. ,£ :>- ~=- = Kristen Putman International tommorrow at 4 at the to led the Colle e of Charleston, fourth in a field of 11 with UCF's low osted a two-round total of 145 lowest arena field.