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University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 10-31-1991 Central Florida Future, Vol. 24 No. 21, October 31, 1991 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. 24 No. 21, October 31, 1991" (1991). Central Florida Future. 1097. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1097 '2. 711 oci. 31 I ~ J' i' I. I fi i1 il J. ! ! _ ; '"\. 't. .. t •f _ t __t:= ..=.-· ..-.. ..-_.'"'·=__ ··.;.-.. ,:·..·:_··.-·· ... _.··-=.__ ··=.-' ..=:= :·-.... '-~~-~-. =.-~x·.==;= ;·=.·=._~·-=_= :,)i~~~jr 2 The Central Florida Future October 31, 1991 fitoMTHE IGHTSIDE he grounds had not been cared for in a number of years anda thick mixture of mud and leaves had affixed itself in the spaces beneath his cleats. He walked forward carefully, trying not to step anywhere close to a gravestone where a body might be buried. • "Halloween night is not a good time to walk over some dead guy's face," he • ,Ill whispered to himself, stepping over shards ~ of broken pottery. · ......:.. ,la..ri'!!~:'lli The way the moonlight played tricks on his • !iii eyes, he began to wonderifoneofthe bodies might be lying there under the topsoil, waiting for him to ~~~E~ come a little closer. He imagined a decayed ann ~ a• reaching out of the ground to strangle him. • A strong wind blew through the forest clearing, sending a shower ofleaves down on top of him. From out of th~ tremblingbushes,-a snake slithered under the dead leaves and across the boy's path. Trying to control his bowel movements, the boy broke in"to a run. • Shoulder pads and a helmet bounced up and down in time to his canter. He had cut through this cemetery several times before, but it now seemed longer than he'd ever remembered. He ran harder, feeling the world moving in slow motlon beneath his feet. The atmosphere became darker as a cloud moved into an eclipse between the moon and the Earth, only the gossamer yellow edges of the corona lighting the ground. A newly fallen tree branch laid in the dirt partially covered by Spanish moss. The boy stumbled over it in the darkness, landing face down in the mud. • Lifting his head, he Stared at the gaping six foot deep hole in front of him. It had the resemblance of a freshly dug grave. At the bottom was an open bag oflime, probably there to make the bodies decay faster. The moon came out of hiding and illuminated the cemetery once again. Picking the leaves off his • jersey, the boy stood up. He looked around and saw no decaying anns reaching oui for him, no corpses chasing him, and no ghosts emerging from the clouds in the sky. There was nothing at all scary about the situation. The boy wondered what could have inspired such unfounded fear. "Just my imagination," he answered himself, turning around to leave. The mud gave way beneath his feet, sending him plummeting to the bottom of the_open grave. He grasped desperately forthe walls of dirt. The earth crumbled between his fingers. His cleats could find no hold in the soft mud. In one final attempt to escape the pit, he dug his finger nails into the dirt and pulled his face to the surface of the hole. He peered over the edge of the grave and found himself facing the newly carved headstone. His heart trembling, the boy examined the granite marker only to find it bearing a name very familiar • to him. It read, "Here lies the Savannah State Tigers. Welcome to UCF Homecoming 1991." Comedian Jay is on his way­ Arena ticket sales Still slow by Marjie Levy and Jennifer Schutte CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE With the homecoming concert a day away, .. many tickets remain unsold. A great number of seats are still available for the Jay Leno performance at 9 p.m. in the Arena Friday night. • "We did project the tickets being • sold out." - Danielle Czjakowski concert director The ticket sales and admission to the Jay Leno concert are being done according to level. The • second level of seating went on sale Tuesday. "Right now we have almost all the first level seating sold," said Danielle Czjakowski, Campus • Activities Board concert director. CAB expects the ticket sales to go like last year's Taylor Dayne concert. The last of those tickets were handed out on the morning of the concert. To duplicate such results, students will have to purchase all second level tickets today Many tickets are still available for the Jay and tomorrow. • "We didn't have a specific amount, but we did Leno homecoming concert on Nov. 1. MURDER, HE WROTE project the tickets being sold out," Czjakowski Horror flick murderer Jason, Shawn Thompson, sneaks up said. -----·- • on his victim, Keith Furguson, durtng Skit Night Tuesday. Tickets cost $7 for students, $10 for faculty and alumni and $15 for guests and can be bought at the KIOSK • Thentral Flori ·Future© ~e University of Central Florida Since 1968 . ) ~~·~~1:wiM~M4iiltiB~~iF~ ) HOMECOMING. 1991 'J ,) Strike up the band .for .Homecoming '91 by Jennifer Schutte Kennedy is retired as the as­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE sistant to the president ofUCF. ''There are 40 years of service "It's going to be the best pa­ between the two of them," said rade in the world!" proclaimed . Johnson. CAB's homecoming parade di­ The grand marshals will be rector, Mike Johnson. followed by the alumni, Gene Jodi Gunder, Christina Santacroce and Jeff Destefano vote for king and queen this The Army ROTC will march McDowell, the football players, week.The final results will be announced at the homecoming game Nov. 2. througha16-footarchway,lead­ the UCF Marching Knights, ing the way for the other partici­ Student Government and those pants in the 1991 Homecoming Homecoming king and queen Who will reign? parade. candidates who donothavetheir - More than 30 floats and own floats. spirit cars all decorated to the The other candidates will be Knights will crown king, queen Homecoming theme of "Tales in vehicles following behind the From the Knightside" will pa­ float of their respective organi­ by Kendra Panton dates down to 10, five women Lipton (Alpha Delta Pi), ·Ron rade throughthe campus Fri­ zations. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE and five men. Meaux (Lambda Chi Alpha), day. The parade viewing area will The women finalists are Erin David Overstreet (Pi Bet.a Phi), Following the ROTC will be be along Gemini Boulevard. The UCFs newest monarchs will Klapper (Delta Gamma), Jen­ Mark Sutton (Sigma Phi Epsilon). the community grand marshal, parade will go past Polk Hall, be crowned Saturday night at nifer Latran (Pi Beta Phi), Kelly The final voting is being held Republican Sen. Richard the front of the Administration the football game. McAuliffe (Lambda Chi Alpha), this week. Students can vote at Crotty, District 14, and cam­ Building and the parking lots As the week ofhomecoming ac­ Kendra Stewart (Sigma Phi Epsi­ the Library or the SOL from 11 pus co-grand marshals Carrie next to the Visitor Information tivities continues , so does the votr lon), Marci Villuneuva (Delta a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Thursday and Johnston and Mildred Center. ing for the 1991 King and Queen. Delta Delta). Friday. The Library location will Kennedy. The parade begins at 7 p.m. The preliminary voting last The men finalists are Rick additionally be open from 5:30 Johnston is retired from the Afterwards, a shuttle ser­ week narrowed the 45 candi- Bollinger(Orient.ationTeam), Lee ·p.m. to 7:30 p.m. today. position of administrative as­ vice will be provided from the sistant to the vice president of parade to the Arena for the 9 student affairs. p.m. Jay Leno concert. Greek Park swings doors open Fraternities, sororities invite alumni to come visit by Jennifer Schutte said Greg Mason, director of Greek CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE affairs. ''We're looking forward to everyone The Greeks are celebrating Home­ being there." coming week with their own personal "This is especially for the Greek touch this year. Alumni, so they can come out and They will join in the homecoming see how their old houses have festivities by sponsoring a Greek Park changed. Open House on Nov. 1, lasting from 4 We want them to come back and until 6 p.m. meet old friends in Greek Park," All eight sororities and fraternities said Gert Garman, coordinator of in Greek Park will show their home­ the event and a Delta Gamma coming spirit by giving tours of their alumna. houses and serving refreshments af­ After the tours, the Greek ·alumni terward. will travel together to the parade view­ The houses will be decorated with ing site. banners made by the Greeks. ''This is a homecoming tradition that "The whole purpose is so people can has been going on for years and years see what's going on. and years at other universities, and we We want-to get faculty, staff and want to start the tradition here," The Sigma Chi fraternity brothers construct their float entry for Friday's students out to the Greek Park area," Garman said. 7 p.m. parade that will go in front of the Administration '"' · •ilrHr o 4 The Central Flo rida Future October 31 , 1991 Fraternity pledges caught swiping lumber to build float , by Sandra Pedicini admitted stealing the lumber to impress· dents stealing lumber from a construc­ and no scrap pieces.

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