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9-10-1997

Central Florida Future, September 10, 1997

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Serving the University of Central Florida since 1968 j ' A DIGITAL CITY ORLANDO COMMUNITY PARTNER orlando.digitalcity.com • AOL Keyword: Orlando Health center undergoes reconstructive surgery

By ROSS STEIN empty space where the Wellness Center Staff Writer used to be will house new offices for the Health Center's appointments and • Plans to renovate and expand th~ UCF accounting offices. Student Health Center are underway. Lastly, the old accounting and appoint­ Health Center officials said the changes ments offices will be reconstructed as six will allow physicians to provide more .new patient examining rooms, increasing efficient service to students. the number of patient care rooms to "We have looked at other college health twelve. Faust said this increase will aid in • centers such as USF, FSU and Georgia to reducing patient waiting time . get ideas," said Bob Faust, director of Along with the expansion will come a medical health administration for Student larger pharmacy. Currently the pharmacy , Health Services. "We want good patient occupies a 200 square-foot area which flow." only allows room for storage of about 30 The reconstruction of the Health Center prescription and over-the-counter medica­ began in July, but the idea to renovate tions. The pharmacy will encompass • Photo by MIKE MARSHALL came about four years ago. Since then 1,000 square feet, increasing the number A model of the Carillon Bell Tower to be seen on the side of the Reflection Pond Faust and the health administration board of storable medications to 100. The have been separating some of the health increase will also allow the sale of more fees students pay each semester and have common over-the-counter products. collected about $500,000 for the project. "One of our goals is to hold cost down Chiming in a new tradition The undertaking will consist of three and become very competitive," Faust phases, the first of which is underway. said. "We want to at least meet or beat By JENNIFER LINDSTROM The bell tower will be made with either The first phase is to connect the Health prices at other local pharmacies or clin­ Staff Writer black slate or marble. A control room will Center with the Wellness Center located ics." be built inside the library or the adminis­ next door. The enclosed area will be used Sheryl Gamble, pharmacy manager, said A group of parents and students visiting tration building to operate the tower. to enlarge the lobby. the new facility will be like a Walgreens UCF for the first time will typically hear a "We chose this location because when Phases two and three will entail or Eckerds, only more accessible to stu- tour guide say, "Right in front of us is our the carillon bell rings it can be heard relocating the Wellness Center to the Reflection Pond, the place where our first throughout the campus," Newman said. • mobile units the ROTC occupies. The See HEALTH CENTER, page 10 graduation ceremony took place in 1968, The preliminary idea is to have the bells as well as our yearly homecoming movie chime every hour. There are also ideas nights and pep rallies." such as playing the UCF Alma Mater­ However, this may not be the case if a every day at noon and possibly Christmas "Night with Adam Sandler" few preliminary designs by project archi­ carols during the winter. tect, Azita Dashtaki, get approved and "I think the new pond and _bell tower I funded. Dashtaki, with the assistance of will help to enhance campus life at UCF," comes to UCF UCF facility planning, helped with the said Student Government President Keith plans. McDonald. By Olivia K. Curnow Managing Editor The performance is free to UCF stu­ In the design, the pond would no longer "That part of our campus is the first and Brian Smith News Editor dents and will cost $10 to non-students. be a semi-circle, but a small circle with a place new students see when they walk "I think ies great that it's free to stu­ fountain in the center. At the front of the out of the administration building on a The Campus Activities Board con­ dents," said journalism major Tyler Gray. pond where once stood a podium for for­ tour, and I think it will look beautiful firmed Monday that comedian Adam "It's abou~ time they got decent acts for mer President Richard Nixon who gave when it is complete." Sandler will be at the UCF Arena 9n free." the first UCF commencement speech, will In addition to the pond and tower, October 3 at 8 p.m. Aaron Rosentetler, a member of the be' a small pool of water that will waterfall Dashtaki also designed a new sign and Sandler, Saturday Night Live alumnus popular entertainment commitee, favors into the fountain. sculpture that will replace the current ones and star of "Happy Gilmore" and "Billy UCF having a big name coming to cam­ Around the fountain will be a series of that appear at all four gateway entrances. Madison," is on a nationwide pus. trees that will have benches underneath. The sign will also be made of black mar­ tour tenatively called "A "It proves we're up there with the The trees will have low lights that will ble, like the bell tower. Night with Adam ~ other universities in the state," he luminate in the evening hours. Newman said the only project designed Sandler" in which he will said. The request for .this new design is due to by Dashtak:i that has been funded is the perfoi-m a musical come­ the trouble that UCF maintenance has entrance signs. There is currently no fund­ dy act. been experiencing. ing for the reflection fountain or the Kelli Belfatto, popular "The pressure cleaning of the reflection Carillon Bell Tower. enterntainment director for pond to keep it free from dirt and algae The department of administration and CAB, said Sandler's original has become somewhat of a maintenance finance is working on it. price quote was between headache," said Peter Newman, director Jill Painter, a junior majoring in excep­ $75,000 and $100,000. However, of facility planning. tional education thinks the new plans are the price was lowered and CAB However, the reflection pond changes a good concept. will pay about $30,000. are not the only design Dashtaki has "I think shrinking the pond will make it Senior Allison Beaver was enthusi­ made. There are also plans for a 75-foot easier for maintenance to keep it clean astic when she heard Sandler was com­ Carillon Bell Tower to be built on the side and presentable," she said. "As for the ing to UCF. of the pond, further up the hill near the bell tower, I feel it will make our univer­ "That's totally cool!" she said. "He is so library. sity even more traditional than before." funny!"

Bob Dole J Commentary on Bob Dole's speech •A review of the new films out in ~.:"\~.,__-=t'.~ '.~"":1 Another tough loss, UCF loses by by Jason Heironimus ,::~~~~i·•~ two to S.Carolina. -Page28 September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 2 Blind intern does incredible work in counseling

By ERICA TYLER ship program, which is the latter Dean has already done four Staff Writer stage of obtaining a degree and a individual counseling sessions. full internship, with what Dean The most difficult aspect of When one listens to the story of jokingly refers to as a "starving counseling Dean says is the non­ Cameron Dean, an intern at salary." verbal cues, such as body lan­ UCF's Counseling and Testing Dean wanted to work with the guage. Center, the word 'incredible' student population and UCF was "In trying to understand a comes to mind. the closest university in Florida patient, a lot is said through body During his third year at the with counseling services. He language," he said. Ohio College of Podiatric contacted Dr. Robert Harman, Dean describes himself as Medicine, Dean was diagnosed director of the Counseling and determined, energetic, and an with Von-Hipple-Lindau, a rare Testing Center, about possible honest individual who truly genetic, disorder. This disorder openings. He came in for an enjoys helping others. He enjoys led to a condition that damaged interview and was selected with the interaction with students who his optical nerves, leaving him four other interns. Each pre­ want to improve. Dean says that blind. Since then, Dean said his intem has a supervisor which is the loss of his sight has taught perspective on things changed how Dean met Dr. Allen Hale, a him not to make long range and he became enlightened about psychologist at the center. goals. Dean's special interest is the importance of physical well­ Dean is currently in helping these who have been being. The result was he felt a advising students in academics in accidents or have had illnesses need to help others. and helping them in making that left them disabled. In the After his rehabilitation career choices. He is also co­ future he estimates that he might he went back to college to take leading counseling groups and is be in a private practice, and he undergraduate classes in psy­ involved in outreach programs. would like to stay in Florida. chology. Dean applied to the Many students may have seen doctorate of psychology program Dean with his seeing-eye dog. Photo by MIKE MARSHALL in clinical psychology at Fuller Dreyfus, a very friendly labrador Intern Cameron Dean, and his Theological Seminary graduate retriever, has been with Dean for seeing-eye dog Dreyfus are a school in Pasadena, California. six years. Dean fondly describes common sight at the counseling He is currently in the pre-intern- him as a "very educated dog." and testing center

FAX YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR 977-0019

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• Dole inspires leadership at UCF Arena

By BRIAN SMITH positive or negative will be have helped kept them going. News Editor decided by college students. Also, Montague said she was "Your generation will need to surprised by Dole's sense of • Bob Dole, former majority recover it and practice it," Dole humor at the reception before the leader of the U.S. Senate and the said. "Politics is not a spectator speech. Republican presidential nomi­ sport. The easiest thing a person "He was tellmg jokes and talk­ nee, took center stage 8 p.m. can do is sit on the side-lines." ing about being on shows like Wednesday at the UCF Arena. "This nation will either reflect Conan O' Brien and Jay Leno," Betsy Penne, speakers director your high standards or your low Montague said. for the Campus Activities Board, expectations. Your generation of Sophomore Forest Crumpler introduced Dole as one of the leadership needs to be value said Dole spoke well in public. greatest leaders Americans have based leadership, public morality "He was very articulate," ever known. and public leadership." Crumpler said. "I respect him Dole walked to the podium as After the speech, Dole more as a speaker than a politi­ students and community mem­ answered questions from the cian, since it's after the election bers stood in ovation. audience and received a black it's easier to accept what he's After wishing luck to UCF's and gold jersey from Kappa saying." football team against South Sigma President Jack Howard. "He bounced around quite a bit Carolina, Dole said he came to Student response to Dole's and he was a little difficult to fol­ • UCF to discuss leadership. speech was positive. low," junior Lane Reinert said. His speech focused on the def­ Photo by PETER KUNDIS "I think he was great," Student "His speech on leadership might Bob Dole's speech Wednesday focused on the definition, decline inition, decline and future of Government Vice President get more people involved with and future of leadership • leadership. Karen Montague said. the country." Dole defined leadership as the ability to inspire trust." People see politicians as the She added that it was inspira­ Dole left UCF with one final moral belief in accountability Dole said decline in leadership same and believe low standards tional when Dole said one reason thought: and integrity. over the years is due to negative are normal. he has persevered in politics over "Schools are shelters for high "Leadership is not an expres­ influences such as opinion polls, "I have lots of friends in the the years was by looking at the yields and aspirations, to test sion of style but an expression of television and the media. media, especially after the elec­ U.S. Capitol at night. She said limits. UCF is one of the finest character," Dole said. "This has caused people to have tion," Dole said. SGA can relate because just bargains and best schools in the "Leadership without responsibil­ a lower expectation of politicians However, Dole said the direc­ looking at the Student Union and country. I have faith in your gen­ ity is not leadership at all. It's an and a lower trust in government. tion of leadership toward the other advancements for UCF eration."

Join the ·best. Write for the Central Florida Future. Call 977-1009 .

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• September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 4

CAMPUS GRIME

More than $3,000 the room on Aug. 22 at about 2 ing her car on campus about 11 $500, stolen from a friend's pick­ from the car's left rear bumper. p.m.. Then, on Aug. 26, at about a.m., she hooked up her cellular up truck on campus. Brian in computer 10 a.m., the first employee phone to its charger, placed the reportedly chained his bicycle to On Aug. 27, Aderemi entered the room, and discovered phone in the glove box, locked the bed of the truck with a pad­ Ademosu, 21, reported his equipment stolen the computer system missing. her car doors and left. lock at about 4:30 p.m., and left. Florida license tag missing from There were no signs of forced When she returned to her car When he returned at 4:40 p.m., his vehicle he had parked on By JENNIFER PRIDEMORE entry. However, two finger prints about 3 p.m., Woods found her he found the bicycle and chain campus, and left around 5 p.m. Staff Writer were taken from where the com­ cellular phone missmg,. missing. Brian had given no one He found his license plate miss­ puter was and placed in evi­ However, there were no signs of permission to use the bicycle and ing when he returned to the vehi­ Sometime between Aug. 22 and dence. forced entry. Woods had given is willing to prosecute. cle around 6 p.m., with the tag Aug. 26, a computer, monitor no one permission to enter the screws reinstalled on the tag and keyboard, valued at $3,234, In other reports released car or use the phone, and prose­ A parking decal was reported holder. Ademosu will prosecute. were removed from the Institute by the UCFPD: cute. There are no witnesses or stolen by Kimberly Simonetti, for Simulation and Training. On leads. 21, on Aug. 25. Her car had been Aug. 26, Dan Briestel met with Nicole Woods, 18, reported a parked in a temporary parking police to discuss the theft. burglary on Aug. 25. After park- On Aug. 25, Jeffery Brian, 26, lot, and between 11 a.m. and 4 An inventory had been taken of reported his bicycle, valued at p.m., the decal was removed Sororities show their appreciation to police

By JENNIFER PRIDEMORE continue the Adopt-A-Cop pro­ placed around the department. relations by showing gratitude to the program has been going very Staff Writer gram this fall. The program was "Last semester we also gave the officers. Since then the pro­ well between the sororities and temporarily paused for the sum­ the police department cupcakes gram's first plan has been slight­ the police officers. Gorbas said. UCF has the lowest crime rate mer months when sororities do for Easter, and sent letters out ly altered. "I thought the program to be a in the state university system. not hold meetings. inviting officers to different bar­ "Originally, the program start­ good idea," he said. "Police offi­ This is because UCF has its own Adopt-A-Cop has the seven becues and parties. They seemed ed with each sorority adopting an cers often get no appreciation for police department that works sororities taking turns every to really appreciate it," said pan­ individual cop, but now we are their work, and this is a great within the university. week to give the police depart­ hellenic house chair Jane Luong. just doing the entire department opportunity for the community To show appreciation to the ment a bag of baked goods or In November 1994, panhellenic as one. We are trying to build to show their appreciation and department for their hard work homemade cards. In the future, delegate Angel Passailaigue and [the program] up," Luong said. gratitude." and dedication, the seven nation­ posters and signs with positive Sgt. Tom Gorbas started the pro­ Heather Wojtowicz, the pan­ al Panhellenic sororities will messages of thanks will be gram to improve student-police hellenic director of chairs, said

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• September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 6

LEAD STORIES the men's getaway car and hid it inside iff's deputies noticed that a few cows, UPDATE a building. While the men were next rather than idly grazing, had seemed to News of the Weird reported in 1996 on • In July, a judge in Doncaster, South door inquiring whether anyone had seen congregate in a certain area and were York, England, released suspect Martin hard-luck Oklahoma rapist Darron their car, police arrived to arrest them. staring at a particular place where the Bennalford Anderson, who had received Kamara, 43, a black man who had been • In March, nighttime thieves stole the field turns into woods. Deputies headed accused of threatening a financial advis­ a 2,200-year. sentence in 1994 but two 300-pound, $30,000 solid brass that way and soon ran across Hardwick. appealed and won a new trial. er, because of police impropriety. Cops doors from a side entrance of the • Irene Luby, 75, was arrested in wanted to put Kamara in a lineup for Unfortunately for him, he was convicted Baltimore court house at Calvert and Barrington, Ill., in April and charged again and this time given more than 90 identification, but because of recent Lexington streets. with felony shoplifting. It was her 145th racial incidents, no black men could be additional centuries behind bars, a total • In June, supersleuth detectives in arrest since 1989 (under as many as 60 of 11,250 years, including 40 centuries found who were willing to stand along­ Loudon County, Tenn., and Lexington, aliases). This itime, according to police, side Kamara. So Doncaster police hired each for rape and sodomy, 17 1/2 cen­ Ill., cracked messy burglary cases. she had lifted a whole salami, two rolls turies for kidnapping, IO centuries for a makeup artist to put black faces on Loudon County sheriff's deputies of film, and several packages of medi­ seven white men for the lineup. burglary and robbery, and five centuries arrested Frederick Downing, 31, after cine from a Jewel/Osco supermarket. In for grand larceny. In July 1997, the state (However, the artist forgot to make up he pawned a VCR with bird droppings the police holding room, an officer said the men's hands.) Court of Criminal Appeals held that the on it; deputies were waiting for that he heard a thump on the floor at Luby's grand larceny charge was double jeop­ • The Wall Street Journal reported in because it appeared that a bird in the feet and looked down to see a package. July that the Environmental Protection ardy on the robbery conviction and dis­ burglarized home regularly perched "What was that?" he asked her. Luby missed it, speeding Anderson's release Agency has ordered 71 mining compa­ above the VCR. In Lexington, James D. responded, "Would you like some nies in Idaho to submit copies of all of date up five centuries to the year A.D. Kennedy, 32, pleaded guilty after being cheese?" The officer then added a pack­ 12,744. the paperwork they have produced in linked to a piece of stolen railroad age of cheese to the charge. the last 117 years. EPA says it needs the machinery by freshly vomited spaghetti • Robert Hayden, 30, was arrested in information to help determine who is on the casing; the Lexington police East Moline, Ill., in February and WRONG PLACE, responsible for lead pollution in Idaho's chief inquired at a local restaurant that charged with attempted robbery of the WRONG TIME Silver Valley. According to the presi­ had run a spaghetti special on the night Esquire Lodge East. According to Jimmy Robert Jewell, 33, was arrest­ dent of one firm, the order was so crazy of the burglary and received a descrip­ police, Hayden walked into the lobby that the EPA investigators "must not ed in May in Redondo Beach, Calif., tion of Kennedy from workers. ·with a hood over his head, and simulat­ and charged with indecent exposure. He live on this planet." Another pointed out • Dallas police officer Raymond ing a weapon in his hand, and demand­ that there are not enough copy machines had opened the door of his van to flash Dethloff Jr., 34, was suspended for 15 ed money. Hayden, who is black, then a female passerby, who just happened to in the region to handle the work. days in March for eating a McDonald's sheepishly aborted the robbery when he • A confidential report, prepared for be carrying a camera in order to take chicken sandwich he took from a realized that the Esquire Lodge East pictures of a house she had had her eye the Australian Foreign Ministry and crashed car at an accident scene he was was black-owned and -operated. He on. She snapped several photos, of with uninhibited appraisals of many working. The 16-year-old girl to ~horn fled, but police caught him nearby. Jewell and of his license plate, and South Pacific leaders, was accidentally it belonged had been taken away in an left on a table at a regional economic police tracked him down a short time ambulance with minor injuries. PEOPLE WITH TOO later. ministers meeting in Cairns, Australia, . • A Chicago Tribune correspondent, in July, and reported in the press. While writing from Caracas, Venezuela, in MUCH TIME ON THEIR the Australian delegation was outwardly (Send your Weird News to Chuck April, reported on the recent carjacking HANDS Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, St. fdendly toward its smaller, island­ of Rosa Clemente, who was en route nation neighbors, the report described • At a celebrity auction in May, Petersburg, Fla. 33738, or Weird@com­ with her grandmother to visit her ailing Debbie Dacoba of Paw Paw, Mich., bid puserve.com. Chuck Shepherd's latest by name many of the nations' leaders as grandfather. The grandmother pleaded inept or corrupt. And two weeks earlier, $8,625 for a pair of Mr. Ed's horseshoes paperback, "The Concrete Enema and with the two robbers to forget about the and was so overcome with joy when she Other News of the Weird Classics," is Austria's foreign minister came under car (they could not, they explained; they fire for his name-calling at a breakfast won that she had to retreat to the ladies' now available at bookstores every­ needed it for the weekend) or at least to room for 20 minutes until she stopped where. To order it direct, call 1-800- meeting in the Netherlands. Minister swing by the hospital and drop the two Wolfgang Schuessel reportedly called crying. Later she told a reporter that she 642-6480 and mention this newspaper. women off (which they reluctantly did). would keep the horseshoes in plastic The price is $6.95 plus $2 shipping.) one German official "a real pig," the The grandmother also got them to Belarus president a "smelly Turk," and because specks of brown residue in the COPYRIGHT 1997 UNIVERSAL promise to return the car by Monday nail holes "could be manure, which I PRESS SYNDICATE, 4520 Main St., U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine because the women needed it for contin­ Albright "an aging Bette Davis." hope it is because then I have a piece of Kansas City, Mo. 64111; (816) 932- uing transportation to the hospital. The him." 6600 men actually returned the car, but the • A June Associated Press profile of POLICE BLOTTER women couldn't use it for three months Bernard Williams, 77, of Hannibal, Mo., • Four young men were arrested for because the police w~re holding it as described his work over the last 13 trespassing and attempting to remove evidence. years: He has rewritten both the Old and tires from a vehicle at a car-auction lot •Fleeing on foot just ahead of cops in New Testament of the Bible into rhyme in Des Moines, Iowa, in May. Owner hot pursuit near Collinsville, Ill., in in two books published by a local man, Dan Carney had seen the men enter the June, murder suspect Ronald Hardwick, Jim Hefley, doing business as Hannibal lot late at night on his security camera 24, ran into a field and attempted to Books. Williams' goal was to make the and hopped on his forklift. He picked up hide. However, alert Texas County sher- scriptures more accessible to readers.

us-News ranks UCF in lowest tier

By OLIVIA K. CURNOW dent selectivity, financial "The ranking criteria tend to UCF is the third most preferred Freshman Nicole Stockli said Managing Editor resources, efficiency and alumni penalize younger institutions in university in Florida, the appli­ the rankings would not have giving rate. two ways: reputational and cation growth is "astonishing," affected her decision if she saw On a 4.0 scale, UCF scored 1.7 The freshman retention rate financially driven," said Dean and the ACT scores for incoming them before she applied to UCF. in academic reputation, accord­ indicates whether a school is McFall of university relations. freshmen are the third highest in "I know if I had gone to UF, ing to a US News survey of retaining and graduating those "Younger institutions who don't the state. which was my alternative, the America's Best Colleges. who enroll as freshmen. have a long track record aren't Jodi Riendeau, a graduate stu­ classes there would have been a UCF was ranked in the fourth Although UCF scored 72 per­ ranked as high as older universi­ dent in educational technology, lot bigger and I basically would tier, lower than Florida State cent, UF surpassed 0-CF with a ties. UCF has historically been did not know UCF ranked low. have been lost there," she said. University, University of Florida rate of 90 percent. FIU scored 21 an underfunded institution. We "It probably would have "We think [the students vote] is and Florida International percent for alumni giving, six expect [those figures] will [affected my decision to attend more important than any maga­ University. percentage points higher than improve when the dollars come, UCF] because I looked all over zine rating," McFall said. The rankings are based on aca­ UCF. FSU scored 15 percentage as they have this fiscal year." the country," she said. "But, I'm demic reputation, freshman points higher than UCF for the McFall said the quality of our happy with what I've gotten retention, faculty resources, stu- percentage of classes under 20. students has improved because since I've come here." •

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• September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 8 Get to know your COP through new program

by OLIVIA K. CURNOW "The COP program is getting Before the grant was awarded, "I hope it will improve rela­ more COP officers throughout Managing Editor back to the basis of the beat cop, the police department participat­ tionships between students and UCF in the future. which is the officer working in ed in an extensive application law enforcement officers here "I think it's a phenomenal idea UCF is the first and only partnership with the communi­ process, explaining the goals of and hopefully give students a because it's going to keep every­ Florida state university to ty," said Sgt. Tom Gorbas, public the department. Sgt. David feeling they can talk to police one in line and the police will receive a $300,000 ·grant to information officer. Zanbri of the training division officers and better relate to give students a friendlier percep­ improve student-police relations. Gorbas said the officer will still handled the application process them," he said. tion, not just enforce the laws," The University Hiring Program enforce laws and make on-site prior to the grant period. Gorbas said the university said resident assistant Larry grant is awarded for 3 years by arrests but will also build a rela­ "We want to actually assign agreed to keep the five officers Mattacchione. the U.S. Justice Department. tionship with the students. officers to housing, to provide longer than three years because Fellow resident assistant Jason This money will be used to hire "He'll get to know people on a assistance to housing," said the campus is growing every Kennedy agreed. five police officers to implement first-name basis, become a men­ Zanbri. "Students, faculty and year. The officers must be moun­ "They just don't give tickets," the Community-Oriented tor for some of these students, staff will be more involved with tain bike certified and have pub­ he said. "If you know a police Policing (COP) program. The develop a friendship between the the police department." lic speaking skills for crime pre­ officer by name, you'll be friend­ officers will be stationed at the community and police depart­ Sophomore Jason Lee lives at vention seminars. lier toward them." residence halls, Lake Claire ment and get that trust back Lake Claire Apartments and Gorbas said the response from Apartments, Greek Park Drive because that has been lost over thinks the COP program is an housing officials has been posi­ and the Student Union. the years," Gorbas said. interesting idea. tive and they are hoping to have Dean to teach a new lesson in education

By TARA SUH DORSEY faculty finds different angles to School. "She just recently arrived, but Robinson's personnel trusts Staff writer benefit the student body and, "Students at UCF are able to I think the college is headed in a her judgment. She realizes their from there, choose their deci­ intern with the Celebration successful path," said Sandra concerns and ideas are valid and The college of education wel­ sions. It is extraordinary. School, which is really unique," Martinez, education office's important for delivering quality comed a new dean this semester, "The opportunities for the stu­ said Robinson. "We are one of receptionist. services to students. Dr. Sandra Robinson. She was dents here are enormous. four partners with them. The Settling in at UCF, Robinson's "She delegates ownership of the interim dean at South Students are prepared to be able others are Auburn, John Hopkins plans for changes are beginning the education college to the fac­ Carolina prior to coming to to teach in any town, city or and Stetson. It is a nice way to to develop. A few changes with­ ulty and staff and encourages UCF. metropolis." make friends literally across the in the office have already input from us in decisions," Robinson is happy with her Robinson said a 20 mile radius miles." improved the life of her associ­ Kim Whitney, Robinson's exec­ initial experiences at UCF. from the main campus allows Her colleagues and staff have ates. utive secretary, said. ''What a wonderful faculty, students to participate in those nice things to say about her. "She has moved me out of the "She is a wonderful asset and such a dynamic atmosphere, full three key environments. "She is very innovated. I think limelight in the main foyer," said person to the college, leading us of energy and enthusiasm. I am Facilitators sharing the the college and its interests are Donna Edinger, executive secre­ into the next century with seri­ very impressed," said Robinson. Robinson's enthusiasm are the her main concern," said Jill tary to the associate deans. ousness and a good attitude," "I have visited other colleges local schools in the district, the Swanson, executive administra­ "With all the traffic, it was diffi­ said Whitney. and the degree of caring for the Orlando Science Center and tive assistant. "We are very for­ cult for me to get my work done. students here is tremendous. The Walt Disney's Celebration tunate to have her." She simplified my li~e."

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• Opinion · •

f Dole dodges the questions as we dodge the issues

BY JASON HEIRONIMUS I was very excited to get a such as this one, and it was sore­ by voicing his opinion he backed function given for x, when x is • Opinion Editor chance to see Bob Dole deliver ly evident that perhaps UCF stu­ down and gave the grayest possi­ really z and looks like f?" a speech, in person. This is a dents are not ready for a speaker ble answer that he could think of. "Well, you see, it is really hard It is clear that we don't care man that our children will be that demands a little composure. I enjoyed watching him pull this to tell. I mean, there are just so " about our own student govern­ reading about in their boring I was wondering if Mel Gibson off though, so I found it to be ter­ many factors... No okay, I ment. ThougQ. it has a major history classes when they're in was going to walk out onto the rifically engaging as well as DON'T KNOW!" impact on our lives as students college. Though you may dis­ stage or Bob Dole. extraordinarily funny. Imagine In the academic world you just • at UCF we choose to ignore agree with his politics, and the All self- rightousness aside, the being trained to talk like that: can't be shady about anything, so this crucial element of college fact that he is a politician in actual speech was a bit on the "Would you like some peas with it was amazing watching a man life. general, Bob Dole is a man that boring side. I didn't care about that?" do what he does best: politics. Voting was the main issue deserves respect. most of the issues that he spoke "Boy I sure do love peas. I eat For those of you that missed it, directed at us Gen-Xers during I was surprised, however, to of and found myself struggling to peas with meatloaf sometimes you missed a great performance thge last presidential election. find that many students were pay attention. It was interesting but other times I have by an old pro. And why weren't We were told to "Rock the disintersted in this most impor­ to see my counterpart actually yams. Yams are yummy! I you there? • Vote!" It was a slogan which, in tant event. As students we fall asleep during the speech, and remember one time back on the Getting back to my original its very nature, looked down to should embrace an event of this she was more gung-ho about the farm I had a dog named Glue, he point, it is a shame that the house the people which it was trying magnitude. Though we may whole thing than I was. sure did love that glue, and he ate was not completely full. Here at • to influence. Perhaps, however, rather go to the library than sit We did, however, notice one up all these yams right after good ol' U Can't Finish it would it was for a very good reason. through a long, boring speech thing about the speech itself: eatin' a bunch of glue and he have been nice to see some stu­ Recently one of the most by some slick politician who is once a politician, always a politi­ dam near got 'em stuck to his dents show their intellectual respected politicians of all time just looking to gain public sup­ cian. At the end of the speech the snout. Me and ma, we laughed capacity for things other than visited our campus. He was port for his new crime bill, we question and answer period fer an hour 'bout that one." drinking and whining about how Senate Majority Leader for like should be at least mildly inter­ proved to be the most intriguing "Soooo, do you want any peas bad things are, present company 60 years and most recently lost ested. part of the evening. Over and with that?" included of course. Perhaps Rock in his run for the title of Mild interest seemed to be the over again Dole commented on As a politician he is trained to the Vote does not demean our President of the United States driving force behind the major­ his beliefs that you should stick answer the question without sensibilities but rather preaches of America. These days you can ity of the students that wan­ up for what you believe in and actually giving an answer. It is to those that need to be convert­ see him starring in credit card dered into the Arena for the make a stand. But when Dole quite hard to do in any other job ed. After our showing at the commercials and making speech. I noticed many scan­ was asked straight questions, he other than politics, or even in speech maybe we all need to be appearances on The Tonight ning eyes and whispering gave no straight answers. Even in school: converted just a little. Show. For some reason his PR mouths during Dole's speech. private life he feels the need to "Can you tell me what the qua­ people have decided that, since At one point it seemed more gain the approval of the masses. dratic equation is for a multi­ he lost the election, NOW they like a high school rally rather Even when he has nothing to lose racial, singular number should start selling him as a than a speech by the former more personable and down-to­ Senate Majority Leader. Acer­ earth guy. Politics, it's a world tain amount of respect should unto itself. be considered during an event ~ ~ AMERICAN -~------'D' CJ/CANCERI fSOCIETY®

To answer your 1997 Student Government ~ ~ :::s~'''"'u . ~ questions about =..-'! ~ cancer, call: ~ ~//Jlt\\\\\\\ 1-800-ACS-2345 Senate 'Elections 9/2/97 Petition Pick Up at Student Government Office, Student Union Suite 214

CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE 9/8-10/97 Declaration of Candidacy

KNIGHT PUBLISHING, lNc 120 N. CENTRAL AVE. 9/10/97 Write in candidacy due OVIEDO, FL 32765 9/10/97(after 6 pm) Active Campaigning Begins News and Sports Desk (407) 977-9396 Entertainment Desk (407) 977-9397 9/16-17/97 Main Campus Election Advertising & Classifieds (407) 977 -1009 Fax (407) 977-0019 9/22-24/97 Run-off election (Main Campus Elections} Publisher...... Scott Wallin Writers: Ken Jackson, Jeff Case ,Tara Managing Editor...... Olivia Curnow Suh Dorsey, Sean Claeys, Peter News Editor...... Brian Smith Kundis, James Combs, Ross Stein, Sports Editor...... Derek Gonsoulin Melinda Schubach, Steve Barnes, Opinion Editor...... Jason Heironimus Jennifer Lindstrom, Erica Tyler, Entertainment Ed...... Dean Lewis Jennifer Pridemore, John Morgan Layout/Design Ed .... .Jim Brodmerkel Photo Editor...... Mike Marshall Business Mgr...... Renee Rybicki Distribution ...... Brian Bender Sales ...... Mark Lanaris

Opinions in the Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or its individual columnist and are not necessarily those of the University Administration or Board of Regents. Mailed letters must be typed and include the authors signature and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for space and grammar and become the property of the newspa­ per. The Central Florida Future is a free campus newspaper published weekly. Knight Publishing. Inc. is not associated with the University of Central Florida. September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 10 Health center goes under knife Prices every bit from PAGE 1 dents. as comfortable "We'll be selling things like Band-aids and Ace bandages, things that kids ask for all the time but things we don't have [right now]," 5 pc. dinette said Gamble. . as our furniture. only To further convenience students, most of the examining room $99 refurbishing will take place at night or during off hours to avoid disruption. Being moved to the new mobile units will increase its office space for employees by almost 300 square feet. "There wil1 be more space for CHAMP (Comprehensive Health Assessment and Motivation Program)," says Erin Brown, the Coordinator for Health Education. "There will be space allocated for a new library and a bigger classroom to hold classes, seminars, cocktai I or end tables mattress & box spring lamps etc. We need the bigger facility because we're really crammed in from twin sets qu11n srts klng sets from here." $5to$29 Faust said he is hoping that all the construction will be complet­ $19 $89 $159 $199 ed by the end of the fall term. When finished, an open house is planned and students are invited to attend. Faust said he is enthu­ siastic the medical facility will be a big success. "You'11 get a little extra TLC here then you would get in say an g1aronteed™ emergency room," Faust said. "Ev(.m if you're not sick, come check us out." Choose from more than one way to pay. But no matter which option you choose, you'll get next day d~livery, premium quality, lower prices and queen sleeper from complete satisfaction - gAaronteed. $169tot249 Diplomats tackle All furniture previously rented. Items may vary. Orlando • 1002 N. Semoran Blvd. • 281-0100 · Orlando· 1951 McCoy Rd.• 851-5810 di verse issues Hours: M-F 9-7, Sat. 9-5

By JOHN MORGAN Aaron rs:&Furnitunt ~~ Staff Writer Visit Aaron Rents at www.aaronrents.com

UCF does not offer an international studies or geography degree, but if you are interested in issues such as diplomatic talks among nations, world trade or human rights, there is a group on campus worth knowing about. The United Nations Association chapter at UCF has been active for about three years. The group of about 20 students involved in the U.N. Association simulate and discuss similar issues as the actual United Nations. Attention UCF Students !!! The United Nations was formed in the wake of WWII, to find solutions to problems of any kind that effect humanity any where on the globe. People from differing political and social systems, rich and poor alike, participate to achieve peace. It is in this spirit the U.N. group at UCF involves its members in international interest. Students involved agree there are significant skills to gain. "I have more respect for the differences among people of the world," senior Amar Mahabir said. Twice a year the U.N. group attends conferences. The confer­ ences allow students to apply and simulate the actions of the United Nati9ns. Universities nationwide participate by representing various countries of the world. Students said by representing countries that have controversial histories, they are able to ascend beyond negative preconceived views. In fall 1996, UCF students attended the regional conference and represented Columbia and Cuba. They are especially proud to report they won an award for their representation of Cuba "I was glad we were able to represent Cuba in a positive way," said Mahabir. The national conference takes place in New York and host many U.S. colleges. Last year, there were students from Germany and All Home Games ! ! ! Egypt. Just as the actual U.N. is culturally diverse, so to is the group at Lot U is located across from the UCF. There are students from origins such as Poland, Iran and the Student Entrance to the Cibus Bowl. United States. Must have Student ID to park for free. "I have made so many .good friends through the U.N. club," said Graceila Noriega, the president of U.N. group. The U.N. association is also good preparation for various careers Sponsored by : or graduate studies programs. "The experience I have gained is going to stick with me, even after I leave UCF," said senior Laleh Alemendez. If your interested in finding out how to become involved in the

U.N. Association, contact Noriega at 1 [email protected]. "Students from all academic backgrounds are welcome," Alemendez said. September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 11

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What Factors Go Into Deciding What Student Attends A School?-

By SUNNI DENICOLA area receives all N.s, the student is a tough call," he said. dent should have the shot to get ''We receive 20,000 applica­ College Press Service who received all A's should be "Admissions committees often into any college based on how tions for 5,000 spaces," said given higher consideration, pro­ need to weight factors like a high they've applied themselves in Julie Peterson, UM Admissions Ever wonder what the deciding vided the classes are at equal lev­ school's competitiveness in high school, without any precon­ Office spokesperson. "We look factor was in your being admit­ els." order to equitably evaluate, for ceived notions of admissions beyond test scores and GPAs to ted to your alma mater? Was it Yet when admissions offices example, an applicant who has a officers of a school. It is impor­ find interesting things about stu­ that great application essay you are inundated with applicants 3.5 GPA at a school with a chal­ tant to look at individual merits dents. SCUGA tries to give agonized over? Did those sky­ whose GPA and SAT scores are lenging curriculum and another of students and not the merits of guidelines for a fairly subjective high SATs blow admissions offi­ all high, a "weighting scale is who has a 4.0 GPA at a school an individual school." process. We start with the GPA cers away? Or how about that 4.0 often used to narrow the pool," with a weaker curriculum." Williams says he feels enough and then look at a variety of GPA that took years of sweat and said Seppy Basili, managing edi­ Truly competitive colleges other criteria exist for schools to other things including a school's tears? tor of Kaplan/Newsweek's How have to be this selective, says use. curriculum-how challenging Believe it or not, afinal selling to Get Into College guide. William S. Dingledine, Jr., an "Standardized tests, quality of was it and have they really point might have been which "The practice of weighting fac­ independent college counselor in admissions essays, quality of pushed themselves. high school you attended. Yes, if tors in college admissions is South Carolina. recommendations, timeliness of "Not all schools' programs are your parents had bought that practical, not elitist," said Basili. "It is important for admissions applications-these are all things equivalent... we evaluate this house one block over, you might ''The University of Califomia­ officers to compare the nature of that can be evaluated at the same based on our own experience not be at your college right now. Berkeley received 12,000 appli­ the academic background and level," he said. "All things being with these schools and how Some selective colleges give a cations from students who had training that each student has in equal, such as grades, these are many they send to college and boost to applicants based on the over a 4.0 GPA because the UC order to make a decision," he the things they should look at." how successful they are." competitiveness of their high system gives extra credit for AP said. In Detroit, the media recently Still, high school weighting is schools. But since students (advanced placement) courses ... "If the discussion was about took the University of Michigan not the practice at all competitive rarely have any say over which . And, if you were relying just on athletes and their potential to to task for weighting high schools. high school they attend, critics scores, you'd do kids a disser­ become a top college or pro schools. UM uses a rating system "We don't weigh admissions in are asking if the practice is fair. vice because some don't test player, one would look closely called SCUGA-Schools, this way, because students have Often the best high schools are well, but truly are top students." not only at their physical abili­ Curriculum, Unusual, little to say about where they available only to the wealthy, Not surprisingly, weighting sys­ ties, but also how they performed Geography, Alumni. That means attend high school," said David says Ralph Williams, executive tems often give preferences to in competition and what level of that the caliber of the high school Smith, dean of admissions and director of the N atiomil under-represented minont1es, competition they were up is one of five f_flctors considered. financial aid at Syracuse Association of College Students, children of alumni, the number against." Others include giving preference University. a nonprofit group that counsels of honors courses taken, campus While most agree a weighting to AP courses; "unusual" or dis­ "Our question is, given where students applying to college. leadership activities, etc. system is necessary, not every­ tinguishing attributes such as the student has gone to school, "It gives preference to people But the selection process also one feels is should be applied to leadership activities, involve­ what has that student done with who do not need preferential leads to the practice of weighting the high school itself. ment in creative projects, or the opportunities available to treatment," he said. "If a student high schools, says Basili. "Although I understand why being in an ethnic minority; him or her? We don't' hold the from a wealthy suburban area The real tension is: how do and how it would happen, I per­ under-represented geographical student accountable for things has mostly N.s and a few B's, but you compare students from very, sonally feel it is not fair to stu­ location; and whether parents are over which the student has no one in an economically deprived very different schools? It really dents," said Williams. "Any stu- alumni. control."

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By COLLEEN DE BAISE college graduates-have served in 132 countries. The ing, too, so we went together." College Press Service agency decided to research which universities have pro­ Nearly 6,500 serve now in the Peace Corps. The top 20 • duced the most volunteers. universities that have produced the most volunteers, WASHINGTON-The University of California at Berkeley, a campus well-known for its political and according to the Peace. Corps, are: Berkeley has produced the most Peace Corps volunteers social activism, was the site of the first-ever Peace Corps I. University of California-Berkeley, 2,960. since President John F. Kennedy founded the agency 36 recruitment campaign in 1961. Berkeley graduates were 2. University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2,237. years ago. among the first 50 volunteers to teach high school in 3. University of Washington, 1,990. Berkeley ranked No. 1 on the agency's top-50 list, with Ghana. 4. Harvard University, 1,966. 2,960 alums serving as Peace Corps volunteers over three Berkeley graduate Patricia Wilkinson Garamendi, now 5. University of-Michigan-Ann Arbor, 1,821. decades, the agency said. The University of Wisconsin­ the associate director of the Peace Corps, remembers 6. Michigan State University, 1,756. Madison was second with 2,237, followed by University being inspired to join after hearing Kennedy's Bay Area 7. University of Colorado-Boulder, 1,633. of Washington with 1,990. speeches in the early 1960s. 8. University of Illinois-Urbana, 1,550. Harvard University, one of only three private universi­ As a high school senior, she and her classmates traveled 9. University of California-Los Angeles, 1,445. ties to make the top 20, ranked fourth with 1,966. The to the Berkeley campus to be among 80,000 people who 10. Stanford University, 1,240. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where Kennedy "heard the call for young men-and young women-to 11. Cornell University, 1,207. • proposed creating an overseas service program in 1961, serve," she said. "As women, it opened the doors of the 12. Ohio State University, 1,196. came in fifth with 1,821 volunteers. world to us." 13. University of Oregon, 1,187. Mark Gearan, the agency's director, sent letters to the Garamendi, whose husband, John, is the U.S. Deputy 14. University of California-Santa Barbara, 1, 159 presidents of universities on its list, thanking them for Interior Secretary, went to Ethiopia as a Peace Corps vol- 15. Indiana University-Bloomington, 1,123. contributing their "best and brightest [to] help sol~e unteer after her graduation from Berkeley. · 16. University of Texas-Austin, 1,091. some of the most challenging problems in the developing "John had been accepted to Harvard for an MBA," she 17. San Francisco State University, 1,044. world." said, "but I said, 'I'd love to marry you, but we're going 18. University of California-Davis, 981. During the agency's history, 150,000 volunteers-most into the Peace Corps.' He said he'd been thinking of join- 19. San Jose State University, 970.

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James Taylor brings years of song and dance to Orlando Arena

by PETER KUNDIS Carter, Arnold McCuller, Kate Markowitz, Staff writer and David Lasley. Mr. Taylor provided a very satisfying This past Thursday night, one the of best bending of both his classic hits from the past musical acts of the seventies era, made a with many of the songs from his latest very strong presence here in O'Town. The release, "Hourglass". One of the songs that is nearly full-house, was something that even receiving a lot of airplay on WMMO 98.9 former-Beatie Ringo Starr and His All-Star FM is the love song "Little More Time With Band weren't able to generate during their You". The lyrics of this song give reference latest stop-over in Orlando. Even though the to his former drug and alcohol problems: "I name James Taylor may not be all the famil­ passed on the cocaine/ said bye-bye to my iar with much of today's younger crowd, methadone . .. Still I feel like a hopeless there were quite alot of young faces present junkie/ Like a man who can't say no". at the concert. Another song "Line Em' Up'', starts out James Taylor had a very impressive music talking about the reception line for Richard catalog from which to draw the many songs Nixon's presidential resignation, and ends that he played live for Orlando. And not sur~ with mention of the the massive wedding prisingly, most of his songs still sound just as ceremony, held in Madison Square Gardens fresh as they did, when they were first by the Unification Church recorded. For those readers who just can't The album "Hourglass" also features the recall any of his biggest hits, I'll try to bring songs "Ananas", a song that is half in French you up-to-date: "Fire and Rain", "Carolina and half in English. "Up in Your Life" is a in My Mind" and "How Sweet It Is (To Be spiritual hymn for agnostics (according- to Loved by You)" come to mind. Taylor). The album is a multimedia CD, Unlike most of the groups today that which contains an interactive portion featur­ depend heavily on a very amplified sound to ing interviews with Taylor and insights to the get their message across, Taylor prefers to backgrounds of some of the songs. use his warm voice and a mellow musical So when you need a refreshing break, Photo special to the FUTURE background to do it for him. Backing Taylor from all of the intensive studying you need James Taylor performed in Orlando to promote his lates album was a very solid band of musicians, and four to do during the term, pull out a copy of the "Hourglass" · very talented back-up singers: Valerie "Hourglass" CD, to relax with. This year's summer movie season invades fall

by ARTHUR A. PAULK Shows what I know. Staff writer Now we are well past Labor Day, and what's on the horizon? Well this Well summer is over. Or is it? month, it's The Peacemaker, an action Batman is busted, the Speed 2 ship film with George Clooney. October sank, and aliens reigned supreme, ala finds An American Werewolf in Paris , 1996, but despite the autumn breezes, the long awaited sequel to An the summer movies keep on coming. American Werewolf in London, with The fall and winter movie season is ·Julie Delpy, as well as Nightwatch, packed with horror, sci-fi and action the much delayed Ewan McGregor flicks. horrorlthriller. November brings the What's happening in Hollywood? one two punch of Alien Resurrection The very fabric of moviegoing is being and Starship Troopers. ripped at the seams by greedy execu­ Now I know what you're thinking. tives, looking to crank out an "event Those last two movies don't really movie" almost every week, regardless count since they were pushed back Photos special to the FUTURE of the season. from their initial summer release dates George Clooney and Nicole Kidman (above) on Dreamworks debut thriller "The It used to be that fall signaled the right? Wrong. That's just another Peacemaker" opening September 26. release of more serious, adult dramas. clever tactic in the grand scheme of You know, Oscar type stuff. Hollywood to proliferate our lives Ewan McGregor (below) stars in the thriller "Nightwatch". Traditional logic was that with the kids with popcorn cinema 365 days a year. being back in school, it was time to Take December's centerpiece attrac­ tum the multiplexes back over to Mom tion Titanic for example. Did anyone and Dad. But with more yuppies and actually think James Cameron would boomers getting in touch with their deliver this picture by the July dead­ "inner child", Hollywood has provided line? You don't have to be Jean Dixon us with more and more summer to see that future. movies all year long. And don't forget James Bond in Soon there will be no more movie Tomorrow Never Dies, and the yet seasons. Just an endless parade of unnamed sequel to Scream. chases, explosions, and action heroes Looks like event pictures. dominate gunning down malfeasors. 1997 December. Not that I'm complaining marked the dawn of a new era in cine­ or anything. I love the genre pictures ma: the endless summer. This year and I'm gonna ride this sci-ti/horror summer began in January, with the re­ wave as long as it lasts. release of Star Wars on the big. screen. I only hope that Hollywood doesn't February saw The Empire Strikes dumb all these contenders down to the Back, in March we got Return of the Beavis and Butthead level that we are Jedi, and then the new sumn1er releas­ seeing more and more of these days. es were under way with Volcano in It doesn't have to be an art house April. film to be great art. If you don't And I thought the summer movie believe me, just go rent Blade Runner. season began Memorial Day weekend. You'll see what I mean. September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 15 Fleetwood Mac returns to form with lively reunion piece 'The Dance'

by DEAN G. LEWIS a slew of hit singles, made its way to Entertainment editor record stores. The set also covered the early days of the group, when Bob The rumors have spread once again Welch (who went on to make the solo throughout the music industry. Is one of "Ebony Eyes" and "Sentimental Lady") America's best-selling, influential rock and Peter Greene contributed their tal­ bands reassembling for a rare reunion ents to many radio staples. Old hits that tour? You bet. may sound familiar from Mac's hey­ The original line-up from days include "Ilypnotized" and "World "Rumours" (1977) returns with a fero­ Turning". (' cious live set that's sure to spark major When the pair of Buckingham and buzz and reminiscing from longtime Nicks joined for the group's self-titled fans. Yes, Fleetwood Mac is definitely 1975 effort, the transition proved back. The group's just-released "The smooth. Welch and Greene were out, Dance" is tops on Billboard's album and Mac enjoyed a resurgence into pop charts. Nostalgic for the 70s? With the popularity with tunes like "Rhiannon fiery musical instincts of Lindsey (Will You Ever Win)'', "Say You Love Buckingham, Stevie Nicks, Mick Me" and "Monday Morning". That Fleetwood, Christine Mc Vie and John same success extended to the historic Mc Vie, the group has rewritten rock "Rumours" and served Mac well on the history. Mac afficinados can now ambitious, double-set "Tusk" two years rejoice. later in 1979. And now with "The On the blistering 17-song set, Dance", Mac has answered the fans' Fleetwood Mac reconstructs classic old wishes. The act is together again, ready­ - tunes with four ·new memorable songs. ing to embark on an extensive American The standout is ,the lovely Buckingham tour. composition "Bleed To Love Her". The first single from the new album, Stevie Nicks' former mate has never a beautiful rendition of the 197 5 ballad sounded better. Perhaps sounding better "Silver Springs", is already on radio sta­ some twenty years later is key to Mac's tions across the country. Inviting the amazing stamina. Unlike the Eagles' USC Trojan marching band to join the reunion effort several years ago, Mac's group on the album's last two songs, energy is still there. The band hasn't lost Mac goes pompous near the end. any of it. However, those blaring versions of both Four years ago, "The Chain", an "Tusk" and "Don't Stop" prove engaging box set that featured rare Fleetwood Mac hasn't lost a bit of its Photo special to the FUTURE takes, deep cuts, live performances and magic. Front women Stevie Nfoks returns with her bandmates for Fleetwood Mac's "The Dance" (now in stores)

l I

' $1 OFF Admission with student I.D. before 10 p.m. September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 16 ••

"

Two Ivys Tie In U.S. News' Best College Rankings

By COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE eral arts colleges were: 5. The university actually invited regularly, and on average, they Also, the college rule book has • Pomona College; 6. Haverford Vonnegut, whose novels include drink only a half-glass each day, been rewritten. Sophomores may WASHINGTON-Harvard and College; 7. Carleton College; 8. "The Sirens of Titan" and the survey found. U.S. no longer order freshman around Princeton share top honors as the Bowdoin College, Bryn Mawr "Slaughter-House Five," weeks Department of Agriculture during the fall semester, and nation's best universities, College, Claremont McKenna before the Internet rumor began. research finds that eight out of there is more adult supervision in • according to annual survey by College, Davidson College, Daryl Shorter, a student on the 10 college-age women and more the barracks. The college also U.S News and World Report. Middlebury College and commencement speaker selec­ than half of men don't get has added sensitivity training That's the first tie in the No. 1 Washington and Lee University. tion committee, said that he was enough calcium in their daily "We're trying to move away spot since the magazine· began The magazine said the rankings among the many who read diets. from the negative," Mace said. publishing its controversial but are to serve as a guide for Schmich's words and believed College students should drink The week of intensive training influential rankings in 1983. prospective students. · them to be Vonnegut's. at least three 8-ounce glasses of nicknamed "Hell Week" also Last year's No. 1, Yale, dropped • "Out ultimate goal is not to "I'm sure the real speech will milk each day to meet the daily has been shortened and modi­ to third, where it tied with Duke give an absolute measure of the be as good as the fake one," he calcium requirement, Barr said. fied. Last year, "Hell Week" University. 'best college' for any and all stu­ said. "Many college-age men and began with shouts of "get up, Swarthmore College was a • dent," the magazine said, "but to Vonnegut will deliver his Rice women don't realize their bones knobs" from upperclassman and repeat for the second year in a give students al}d their parents a commencement speech on May continue to grow until their mid- AC/DC's "Hell's Bells" blared row as the top liberal arts col­ set of tools to help them make a 9, 1998. Sunscreen is optional, 30s, so it's cru~ial to bolster the over loudspeakers. lege. Amherst grabbed No. 2, • complex decision." the university says. diet with calcium-rich foods, like But this year, there was no rau­ and Wellesley and Williams col­ milk, while they still have the cous yelling to greet new cadets. leges tied for third. window of opportunity," she Instead, the freshman lined up To determining the rankings, Vonnegut Really Will Got Milk? Many said. outside their spartan barracks • U.S News considered several Speak At Commencement Students Don't and signed into their companies. criteria, including academic rep­ HOUSTON-This time it's no WASHINGTON-Away from "It's basic training, it's not 'Hell utation, graduation rates, and the Citadel Pledges To Be rumor: Kurt Vonnegut really will home? Sure, order in pizza at Week,"' Mace said. "We have • ratio of faculty to students. The . "Hazing-Free" impart words of wisdom to col­ midnight. decreased the tempo." magazine compiled data from lege graduates next spring. Just don't ditch the milk. CHARLESTON, S.C.-The Last year, female cadets Kim questionnaires sent to 1,400 For months, a copy of a com­ Milk is the first beverage stu­ Citadel began its second year of Messer and Jeanie Mentavlos • four-year schools in early 1997. mencement speech mysteriously dents stop drinking when they coeducation Aug. 25 with a quit after one semester, saying A change in the methodology attributed to Vonnegut has circu­ leave for college, according to a . toned-down "Hell Week," male cadets doused them with this year accounted for several lated on the Internet. The national survey sponsored by the designed to make the military nail polish remover and set their ties in the rankings. The final address, supposedly delivered to "Milk, Where's Your Mustache" college a "hazing-free" zone for clothes on fire. score of each ranked school was Massachusetts Institute of education campaign. 20 first-year women. The college dismissed one rounded to the nearest whole Technology graduates, begins: As soon as students are away "We will not tolerate hazing at male cadet and gave 10 others number, as "small statistical dif­ • "Ladies and Gentlemen of the from Mom, they tum to soda this institution," the college's lesser punishments for their roles ferences among institutions are class of 1997: Wear sunscreen." instead: 65 percent report drink­ cadet commandant, Emory in the hazing. Three other cadets not significant in setting them In reality, Vonnegut gave no such ing the fizzy stuff regularly. That Mace, told the 20 women and resigned from the college. apart," the magazine said. speech. The whimsical poke at disturbs health experts, who say · 538 men in the freshman class. Days before the Citadel wel­ L Rounding out the top 10 commencement speeches was students should spend their col­ "If I find out about it, the ham­ comed its second coed class, the national universities were: 5. written by Chicago Tribune lege years guzzling milk for its mer will fall, and it will be a state announced that it would not Stanford University, which will columnist Mary Schmich for a bone-building calcium. pretty big hammer." file criminal charges against the welcome first daughter Chelsea June 1 column. Whether by hoax "Too often, college-age men The Citadel enrol1ed four cadets accused of hazing. Clinton this fall; 6. or mistake, hundreds of thou­ and women don't think before woman last year but two dropped State prosecutor David Massachusetts Institute of sands of Internet users-includ­ they drink," says Susan Barr, a out after one semester, saying Schwacke said he believed the Technology; 7. (tie) Dartmouth • ing Vonnegut's wife Mary University of British Columbia they were hazed and sexually female cadets were hazed,· but College and University of Krementz-have been fooled. nutrition profes.sor. "They're harassed by male cadets. that the state's anti-hazing law Pennsylvania; 9. (tie) Brown Next spring, however, the trading nutrient-dense bever­ The college is hoping to better does not apply to the corps of University, California Institute acclaimed novelist will address ages, like milk, for nutrient­ integrate women into its corps of cadets, only fraternities, sorori­ of , Technology, Columbia Rice graduates. "We wanted the vacant ones, like soda and caf­ cadets this year. It has appointed ties or similar chartered organi­ University, Emory University Class of '98 to hear the real feine." a dean of women and brought in zations. and Northwestern Uniyersity. thing," Rice President Malcolm Less than 30 percent of college commandant Mace, whose The rest of the best national lib- Gillis joked. students report drinking milk daughter, Nancy is a sophomore.

), Education Department Weighs Changes in Student-Aid Policies

r·,_ By Charles Dervarics Department's draft Higher By seeking the extra $300, the amount of time a full-time dents enrolled in distance-educa­ College Press Service Education Act (HEA) reautho­ Education Department is follow­ undergraduate could receive stu­ tion programs. rization plan circulating among ing the basic framework of an dent aid. This plan, meant to "The assumption is that if you're WASHINGTON-The U.S. higher-education leaders. The earlier suggestion , from The encourage students from com­ taking a distance-education Department of Educ~tion is con­ department is likely to introduce College Fund/UNCF. UNCF had pleting their degrees in a timely course, your expenses are sidering a "super Pell Gr~t" that the package formally when recommended giving an extra fashion, likely will face opposi­ lower," Brown said. would give the neediest students Congress returns from its recess $1,000 to Pell Grant recipients tion from those who represent One possible change could • an extra $300 in their seco:qd in September. who maintained a B average in · low-income students. They say a allow students to receive finan­ yeat of college, higher education Congress is in the final stages their first year of college. time limit would punish the very cial aid for shorter-term course­ officials say. of approving a Clinton adminis­ The new plan "is very close to students who need aid the most. work leading to certificates • The program, designed to pro­ tration request to raise the maxi­ recommendations UNCF made," "A time limit doesn't make sense rather than just toward bache­ mote the retention of low­ mum Pell Grant from $2,700 to said William Blakey, for students with financial need· lor's or associate degrees. Also,

income students, would serve as $3,000 in 1999. The $300 Washington counsel for The but jobs and families," said Noah students may be allowed to 1 a "reward" for students who "super"· grant presumably would College Fund. He welcomed the Brown, government relations include the cost of a computer complete their freshmen year raise that amount to $3,300. Education Department's move, director of the Association of when calculating their cost of and give them an incentive to The idea has strong support noting the extra $300 would Community College Trustees. attendance. continue their education, said among educators, but finding the come "at a critical point when "These students might have trou­ The Education Department also • one higher education lobbyist. extra money may be another students need additional aid." ble finishing in a prescribed may take a more serious look at But the program would be open matter. "It gives them a modest boost, time." the quality of distance-education only to Pell recipients with no "How the [Education] but a boost nonetheless," he said. Currently there is no limit on courses, Brown said. Such rec­ I expected family contribution, Department would pay for a Other elements under discussion how many years a student may ommendations include guide­ meaning it would target only the super Pell within the five-year at the Education Department receive a Pell Grant. lines for college and university most needy students, he said. balanced-budget agreement is include: accrediting agencies to assess the • The plan is part of the Education the question," the official said. • Restricting to six years the • Increasing access to aid for stu- quality of these programs. • September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 17

Manning's Moon, Other Incidents, Cost Tennessee

I BY MARCO BUSCAGLIA Jamie Whited, a female athletic apology just to make sure she 1996. The incidents, she said in "This is great publicity for the College Press Service trainer, was standing in the way. knew he really, really meant it. her suit, ranged from having school," Alexander said. "It And Whited didn't think it was And since the incident caused jokes made about the size of her shows Peyton isn't some spoiled TENNESSEE-Peyton Manning funny. some negative press for the Vols, breasts to having Manning drop athlete who has no sense of is everywhere this college foot­ In fact, when Whited saw a lit­ Manning had to run a lot of laps his shorts and expose his behind. humor. He's just a regular guy, ball season. You'll find his smil­ tle more of the Reisman Trophy and stadium steps as punish­ "This payment is not an admis­ just like us." ing face on the cover of nearly candidate than she wanted to, she ment. sion of liability by the university "Regular guy" accolades every pre-season football publi­ complained to the university. Still, Whited said the mooning or any other party and is a com­ aside, Alexander says he doubts cation and see the talented quar­ So the Volunteers' quarterback­ incident was one of several com­ promise of a disputed claim," the school would shell out even terback interviewed endlessly on the one with the former pro quar­ plaints she said were ignored or said the school's general coun­ $100 if it was him who mooned ESPN. terback f9r a father, the one with not taken seriously by UT sel, Beauchamp Brogan. someone, say, in the science But the one thing you won't see the squeaky clean image, the one administrators. She made a Whited didn't return a call to building. is the Manning attribute that cost who stunned football fans last motion to sue and finally settled her home. Her answering "But it's nice to know he's the University of . Tennessee fall when he announced plans to with the school for $300,000. machine indicated that she's on human," Alexander says. "It's $300,000. return for his senior season Whited, who worked as a trainer educational leave effective nice to know he's one of the Last year, Manning mooned­ instead of playing in the NFL­ in the department, recently told immediately through June 1998. guys." ... that' s right, mooned, the kind of was forced to apologize. the "Knoxville News-Sentinel" · According to UT athletic depart­ And his T-shirt design, one he action you partake in on sixth­ And apologize he did. Manning that her recent suit against UT's ment officials, Manning has hopes will make him a few thou­ grade field trips-a friend of his left numerous messages on athletic department "wasn't for nothing more to say on the mat­ sand dollars? in a training room during the Whited's home answering the money." ter. Neither do any of the football "It's got a picture of Peyton spring practice season. machine saying his moon was In her suit, Whited made 33 players. shooting the moon to Miami, However, Manning's pal, a never meant for her eyes. He allegations of various types of But UT senior Cliff Alexander Arkansas, Florida, FSU, male track athlete, missed his tried to contact her in person to sexual harassment and inappro­ does. He's busy making a T-shirt Alabama, LSU, all our rivals," glimpse of the pride of say he was sorry, and he eventu­ priate behavior, saying most took he hopes to sell at football games said Alexander. "It's the perfect Louisiana's backside because ally sent a registered letter of place between 1994 through in this fall. message, all for just 15 bucks!" 4!.

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sands every {I Wednesday this fall. Call 977-1009 ( I today to plaee advertising. fl September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 19

UCF Sports Slate

Wednesday, Sept. 10 •Volleyball vs. Jacksonville University, 7 p.m. at UCF Arena

Friday, Sept. 12 •Men's and Women's Cross Country-UCF Invitational from UCF Arena Track •Volleyball at Tiger Classic in Baton Rouge, LA, vs. University of Michigan, 6 p.m. • Womens golf at Lady Seminole in Tallahassee

Saturday,Sept.13 •Football at Nebraska, 12:30 p.m. •Rugby vs. Iron Horse, 2 p.m •Volleyball at Tiger Classic in Baton Rouge, vs. Louisana State University, 2 p.m. •Volleyball at Tiger Classic in Baton Rouge, vs. University of Connecticut, 6 p.m. • Womens golf at Lady Seminole in Tallahassee ,. \ Sunday, Sept. 14 •Women's Soccer vs. Florida Atlantic University, 2 p.m. at UCF Arena Soccer Field • Men's Soccer at Florida International University, 7 p,m. from Miami • Womens golf at Lady Seminole in Tallahassee

Milk. It's the natural sports drink. With all that protein, calcium, potassium and magnesium, did you really think it was my shoes that give me the edge? Democracy in action on MILK UCF campus Where's your mustache?"

BRAD BICKFOl\D. UNIVERSITYOFCENTRALFLORIDA -01997 NATIONAL FLUID MILK Pl\CX:ESSOR PROMOTION BOARD by BRIAN SMITH News editor

The UCF Student Government senate elections will be conduct­ ed on Sept. 16 and 17. The voting booths will be located at the Health and Physics, Education, Business and Engineering buildings. The booths will "I' ET I be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Along with senator nominees, there will be five Constitutional Amendments and a Referendum on the ballot. GDOo R DEB-A A The two main amendments and the Referendum deal with the following issues. Constitutional Amendment #5, adding to Article III, Section EATR SU VI.A, states that all agreements between Student Government and other entitities that involve Activity and Service Fee funds must be signed by the Student Body President and ratified by the Student "I'm still just a sophomore, but when I Senate. graduate I'm going to have more than a Constitutional Amendment #6, adding to Article III, Section degree. Thanks to UPS I'm going to have VI.B, states all fee transfers from student funded trust fund a great looking resume, too. accounts must be signed by the Student Body President and rati­ fied by the Student Senate. "Fortune magazine rated UPS one of the 'most admired' corporations in The Referendum deals with whether students would support the America. And I work there. I make construction of a Recreational Services Building if it caused an almost $10,000 a year for working about increase in the student Activity and Service fees. 4 hours a day. I'm even being con­ All currently registered and enrolled UCF students are eligible sidered for a promotion. Wouldn't that to vote. look great on my resume: 'Part-time Supervisor, UPS.' I get my choice of working mornings, afternoons, or UCF football hopes for bigger crowds in its season opener, Sept. nights. I chose to work in Operations. 20 against Idaho, after strong showings at Mississippi and Some students are in Accounting, South Carolina. Industrial Engineering, l.S. and Cus­ Photo special to the FUTURE tomer Service. "It's tough to graduate at the head of the class. But if you want to graduate ahead in the job market, just have UPS at the top of your resume." Applicants are being considered for your local UPS office. For interviews or more information about UPS, see your school's career · development or job placement center. UPS is an equal opportunity employer. MIFIDN WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US . • UPS a·ELIYE -1 EDUCATION CONTACT YOUR SCHOOL'S CAREER RESOURCE CENTER

·~ September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 20 UCF football looks to make a legend against a legend ,

GONZO'S GROWL play a team that never thinks psychiatric help for the players By DEREK GONSOULIN about losing?!" battered psyches.' Sports Editor Coach Gene McDowell knows The players don't consider the the Cornhuskersf storied tradi­ schedule, or the Nebraska game, How can you describe it as tion and recalls some of his own as a sacrifice. anything other than big? when he was a coach with the "If we can get the offense to UCF football's foray to Seminoles. Back when a fledg­ where we can keep the defense Lincoln, Nebraska on Aug. 13 ling FSU program in the late off the fo~ld, we can do some will be the biggest single event ?O's was taking cash payouts damage," Grant said. "I've seen in the school's pigskin history. from big name schools to build Lincoln on T. V. and the sea of No, Sept. 13 won't have the up its program. The break­ red all that, but itfs a whole dif­ '· same in-state flavor the game through game came at the tum of ferent atmosphere when it get.s with No. 1 Florida State had, but decade. It came against that loud." it will be the defining moment of Nebraska. Before UCF plays before \ an oft ridiculed schedule by the "There was some writer that 72,270 Comhusker fans scream­ national media. It is a chance to asked me after that ball game 'at ing, "Go Big Red!" remember show the Knight's are ready for what point in the game did you the team wanted to be there. the best of Division I. start thinking you could this They to make the Knights a Through the first two games, thing?"' McDowell said. "Way household name. UCF has been the new kid on the before the game started. Way "Sure we can beat Nebraska," block, picking fights with before the season started." said McDowell, whose team is a Southeastern Conference bot­ Listening to ESPN's Chris 42-point underdog this weekend. tom-feeders to make a name for Fowler or reading the Miami "There's no rule that says we \ itself. By losing by a combined Herald, one would think the pro­ canit beat Nebraska. The rules three points, the Knights have. gram had sold its present for the say that whoever has the most Now UCF plays the top of col­ future. The two reported the points when time expires will be legiate food chain: the No. 5 Knights excepted an NCAA­ declared the winner. They play Photo special to the FUTURE Nebraska Cornhuskers. record $1.4 million, guaranteed, the games to figure who was Tom Osborne's No.5 Nebraska Comhuskers are a six-touch­ down favorite to defeat the Knights on Aug. 13. The { 7 "It's big time," running back to play seven road games. Over a going to win. If they knew who Mike Grant said. "It's the epito­ million to sacrifice any chance was going to win ahead of time Cornhuskers dominated Acron to begin the season, 59-14. me of college football .. . the any chance at a winning season they wouldn't even play." Nebraska Cornhuskers. Ever and, as Fowler put it, 'to pay for 1:30 p.m. Saturday, they play.

Listen to UCF play Nebraska Saturd~y on 740 am

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South Carolina Notebook yards. He surpassed the 5,000 cooking." USC's Anthony Wright tossed for the first time this season. mark with a 29-yard completion for 266 yards and three touch­ Collins entered the game at The record setting began prior to Burley on the following drive. downs, with Zola Davis catching 11:46. At 8:52 in the second to kickoff, when 81,908 fans The good Culpepper also passed Thyshen 10 balls for 120 yards. quarter, he got his only carry and piled into Williams-Brice * Special teams- Blocking two for third place in completed *Rushing- Mike Grant playe~ gained one yard. Stadium. That mark is the third punts, an extra point and stuffing passes with his 38lst completion very well late in the game, ~ut highest in USC history and easi- another extra point opportunity. on a 28-yard pass to Todd amassed just 48 yards on 11 car­ 1y breaks the record for a UCF Darryl Latimore was a hero with Next week: Nebraska Cleveland, which also extended ries. Mike Huff and Kendrick game. The previous mark was set both blocked punts while Emory The Knights face probably Cleveland's mark for consecu­ Moore combined for just six on Sept. 23, 1995, where 76,600 Green snuffed out the PAT. Fred their toughest opponent next tive games with a catch to 19. yards on six carries. gathered at Doak Campbell Waczewski accounted for seven week, when they travel to Mark Nonsant also caught a pass *Penalties- The officials proba- Stap_ium to watch the Florida Lincoln to face the No. 5 to extend his bly needed State Seminoles beat the Nebraska Comhuskers. With the streak to 13. losanges after Knights, 46-14. expectations from a national per­ Nonsant's calling 17 Siaha Burley posted 231 spective sure to be that of a mas­ consecutive penalties for receiving yards on eight recep­ sacre, will UCF go into the game games with 122 yards on tions to tie David Rhodes' record overwhelmed? a touchdown the Knights. for most receiving yards in a "We're just going to keep plug­ reception The worst game. Rhodes set the mark on ging away. One of these days ended at came when ten catches in a 50-36 loss at we're going to upset one of these five. On the Deon Porter Western Kentucky on 10/24/92. big name teams. That's when the season, was flagged South Carolina wideout Zola UCF program is going get Culpepper is for a illegal Davis' ten receptions ties the rolling," said Culpepper. 30 of 69, for block on a mark for the most catches a UCF "It's frustrating. We should 495 yards, punt return, defense has allowed a single have won these last two games. six touch­ pinning UCF player. Several players have Now, we have to regroup and downs and inside its own accomplished the feat, with the reload and come out for one inter­ five. The last being Marty Booker on Oct. Nebraska," said tailback Mike ception. offense failed 19, 1996, in a 39-38 win for Grant. "They can only line to move the Northeast Louisiana over UCF at eleven people out on the field at ball and USC the Citrus Bowl. The Gamecock Penalty one time, just like we can. We'll started a defense also tied a record, regis­ party UCF points, drilling four extra see what happens." touchdown drive at the UCF 27. tering eight sacks. Georgia Unbelievably, USC and UCF points and a 45-yard field goal. "We feel it's a little insulting Southern is the only other team *Culpepper to Burley- An that people expect teams to beat combined for 28 penalties for The interesting to have sacked UCF as much 247 yards. The teams nearly set a absolutely terrific performance. us by a lot of points, but they back on Dec. 8, 1990. record with the Knigihts losing Burley loves to be the go to guy *Injuries-UCF-Mike Spencer never do. We play hard, against 122 yards in penalties and the and Culpepper made him the hobbled off in the second half. Nebraska it will be no different," Duante climbs the charts Gamecocks losing 125 yards. first option in his reads. His status is up in the air. comerback Reginald Doster *Run Defense- Troy Hambrick Deaubrey Devine played and said. "They put their shirts and With a 71-yard touchdown pass Both coaches had interesting was tremendous, carrying the should be in the starting lineup shoes on the same way we do. to Burley in the third quartet of remarks soaked in sarcasm. attack for 81 yards on 18 carries. against Nebraska. South They are just another team .. " Saturday's loss, Daunte "It's early in the season, that's Hambrick also scored one of Carolina lost Darren Hambrick Culpepper accomplished several all you can say," USC coach USC's two rushing touchdowns. for a couple of weeks · with an -TONY MEJIA personal feats. For starters, it Brad Scott said. "Penalties, The other was a sneak by ankle injury. was the longest pass completion turnovers, the kicking game (are Anthony Wright. Both Wright *Central Florida was a 19-point in Culpepper's career. The problem areas )-and we mastered and Hambrick scored on three­ underdog against USC, meaning Burley reception also tied Mike two of theµi tonight. I take full yard runs. they have been an underdog by a Collier for the fifth longest responsibility for that." combined 33 points. They have reception in UCF history. The "Those were some of the worst lost the games by a combined pass also vaulted Culpepper past penalties I've ever seen," The bad three points. Dana Thyshen for third place on McDowell said. "Absolutely *Pass defense-After allowing *Freshman tailback Dwight the UCF passing list with 4,996 ridiculous. Of course I'd never 303 yards passing to Mississippi, accuse SEC officials of home Collins .entered college football

Photos special to the FUTURE

Despite being sacked eight times, quarterback Daunte Culpepper (left) had anoth­ er big day throwing for three touchdowns including 71 and 49-yard scores to receiver Siaha Burley.

UCF played before the biggest crowd in school history in South Carolina. The attendance of 81,908 was the third-best ever at Williams-Brice stadium. September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 22 Special teams anything but losers vs. Gamecocks

by TONY MEJIA said the special teams just _took What a difference the effort and saw his punts go unscaved the outcome of many ball games Staff writer advantage of a Gamecock weak­ made. Latimore's punt blocks into the night air of South this season. ness. kept UCF in contention. The spe­ Carolina, which was something "Nothing surprised me about it. COLUMBIA, S.C.- Amazing "They had a slow punter, and cial teams also kept points off the Gamecock coach Brad Scott Going in, we thought we could efforts by many individuals went we saw on film that he was board by smothering South would have appreciated. block their punts, and that's rewarded only with moral victo­ blockable, so we just maxed. Carolina on a botched snap of an "They have a fine offensive exactly what we did," said coach ries in the 33-31 loss to South Whoever got to the ball first got extra point, and Emory Green attack and their defense hung in Gene McDowell. Carolina.yowever, it was the the block," said Latimore, who blocking another extra point try all night, but it was their special "None of it was very easy, but special teams play of the Golden accomplished the feat both outright. teams that killed us," said Scott. it was there for the taking. I'll Knights which stood out among times. On the other side of the ball, "Their special teams outplayed have to check the film to see how the rest. Several blocked kicks "It's all about following tech-· Fred Waczewski made good on our special teams, and that was we blocked that extra point. That opened the door for UCF's first nique and wanting to do it. I all four of his extra point tries, the difference in the ball game." surprised me, because that's real­ touchdown and kept it open wanted to get the block for my and added a career best 45 yard The Knights did come up short ly tough to do. I have to see how throughout the game. teammates. When I got the field goal in the second quarter in their upset bid of USC, but if we did that." Cornerback Darryl Latimore's opportunity, I took advantage of for good measure. UCF punter this performance was any indica­ Extra special effort probably two punt blocks led to the first it. Nothing special, it's all about Marek Butcher performed solid­ tion, the UCF special teams is had a little something to do with and last touchdowns. Latimore effort." ly for the second straight week, going to have a very big say in it. Women's Golf ready for fall season, Seminoles

By BROOK BENNETT qualifying rounds already ages 79, and was the Division II Florida State this weekend. of all the regional teams that will Staff Writer played. champion last year. Coach Fjelstul is confident in her be in the tournament." Leading the pack with an aver­ Another new edition to the team. The second tournament will be The UCF women's golf team is age of 77 on a tough qualifying team is Loren Connatser, with an "We have so much depth com­ at Auburn, then at the University getting ready for another fall sea­ course is returner Line Berg average of 82, a transfer form pared to last year. We'll be much of South Florida, and finally the son, with promising new editions from Norway. Next in line is Temple Terrace. Fifth and 6th on more competitive," Fjelstul said. women will travel to Hawaii for and reliable returners. Emma Soderlindh, a junior from the team are Tatiana Londono "We had a big recruiting season their fourth and final tournament The golfers, under the coaching Sweden with a 78 average. Zoe from South America and Hege and were fortunate to obtain of the fall season. of Jill Fjelstul, are directly Grimbeek, a transfer from Lynn Friling from Norway. quality athletes. We need to start The team went to the NCAA behind each other in the five University in.Boca Raton, aver- UCF will start the season out at off good at Florida State because two years ago.

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( September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 23

' Good Luck Knights What: Saturday, Sept. 13-Central Florida at Nebraska, 1 :30 p.m.(eastern time)

Where: Beat Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb. Stadium Capacity: ·Nebraska! 72,000 Head Coaches: Nebraska-Tom Osborne, 243-49 in 25th season with Cornhuskers. Central Florida-Gene McDowell, 5-8 in second year at Division I with Knights

Series: First meeting HURRY! GMAT CLASS STARTS THIS SATURDAY! - - Last time out: Nebraska (1-0) had the week off after defeating Akron 59-14. The Knights (0-2) lost at South Carolina, 33-31.

Radio: WINZ740AM

Notes: Nebraska-Ranked No. 5 in the ESPN and USA Today polls ... With preseason injuries slowing the tail­ back position, option quarterback Scott Frost (1,440 yards, 13 TDs passing in 1996) will be expected to carry more of the load ... Offensive linemen Eric Anderson and Aaron Taylor highlight a unit which averages 300 pounds ... the defense is led by senior defensive end Grant Wistrom (9.5 sacks in 1996) and senior tackle Jason Peter (10 tackles for loss in 1996) ... Talented but young, o_nly three defensive starters return from 1996-. UCF-Proving equal to their tough schedule with a win against Ole Miss or USC was more realistic than against the Cornhuskers ... The Knights have lost their first two games by a total of three points, but this week it could get ugly. The Gamecocks manhandled UCF in the trenches both defensively From now on the GMAT is only being given on computer. (Eight sacks of Daunte Culpepper and 31 rushing yards) and offensively (No sacks allowed and 153 So get the Kaplan edge-content, methods, and the most authentic practice there is. On computer. At Kaplan Centers near you, with Kaplan yards rushing). Nebraska is well known for having the strongest line play in the country ... Culpepper teachers at hand. We've got the computer adaptive test-the CAT--<:overed. and junior receiver Siaha Burley connecte_d eight times for 231 yards and two touchdown against USC, Classes are filling fast, so call today to find out more. but no other receiver had more than one reception. The team needs everyone to get involved in the passing game to keep this one close ... UCF has yet to intercept a pass or recover a fumble on defense • ® •:ua111 ~ e· ... The special teams have blocked two punts and recovered a fumble. 1-800-KAP-TEST A Gift to the Kaplan CAT. It's not important, it's critical...... -...... ~~~~~.!! ...~~~!.Society ___ MEMORIAL PROGRAM can make a big difference in cancer control For information on I bow to give# call t AMERrAN awaR SOCIE1Y

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12269 University Blvd. 2140-Chicasaw Trail l 003 Lockwood Blvd. Orlando. FL 32817 Orlando. FL 32825 Oviedo, FL 32765 ( 407) 282-0505 (407) 277-3757 (407) 366-4511 Photo special to the FUTURE

J 595 E. Silver Star Road 2845 Garden Street The shake Ocoee. FL 34761 Titusville, FL 32796 The Captains of the UCF Knights and the USC Gamecocks shack hands before leading their team (407) 521-5700 (407) 268-5555 on the gridiron. September 10, 1997 Central Fiorida Future • 24 Gamecock fans lower Come See t/OtlRNew (sonic) boom on Knights Student Union

by TONY MEJIA Orlando, we're no used to that it. Staff writer kind of stuff," said coach Gene But where does that leave Featuring ... McDowell. "The hostile envi­ UCF? COLUMBIA, S.C.- During ronment forced us to work real The Knights are looking for this opening road trip that has hard to keep our poise." more support in its second sea­ ; Serving the finest UCF visiting some of the elite South Carolina fans made life son in Division I-A. Although a IWllT ~RITRIAT home made ice powers in college football, the tough for Daunte Culpepper to crowd the likes of the one that a CREAM noZEN YOGURT cream, from scoops Knights have encountered an call the plays. They cheered gathers at Williams-Brice is to shakes to sundaes. Fat Free Yogurt is also avail­ advantage which they are not wildly when he went down on unlikely, having played in the accustomed to in Orlando-fan eight occasions. When a penalty self-proclaimed "best setting in able, as well as hot dogs. Come in and satisfy support. was called on their beloved the nation to watch a college your sweet tooth! 99¢ YOGURT ON SUNDAYS. Lots of it. Gamecocks, fans filled the sta­ football game," will give UCF Sadly, with -so many alumni dium with a resounding chorus something to look forward to from different universities resid­ of boos. The experience left the when they open their home A State-Of-The-Art Amusement and ing in the Orlando area, UCF comparatively Citrus Bowl schedule Sept. 20 against Idaho. Billiard Center. We have weekly pool has yet to generate the fan base atmosphere with much to be "We have a team that can have tournaments and special events held ~ that their opponents enjoy. Not desired. a great season, and they are throughout the month. Make sure to 111~ «-c!f to say that the typical Golden "That's Gamecock football. exciting and provide a great check out our 30 + video games and ~ ~RTA\~~ Knight fan leaves something to We love our boys, and we stand show," said UCF fan Tony be desired when compared to by them. This is an event," said Nicholson, who trekked to electronic dart boards. Plenty of music and fun for one of another school. UCF has proud USC fan Jerry Gr.ace, one Columbia to root on the alll Call for party reservations - 207-4080. many quality fans. It's just that of the many crimson and black Knights. "If we don't get the fan UCF fans can't pack the vast supporters of South Carolina. support in Orlando for this, I capacity of the Citrus Bowl. "UCF had a lot of confidence, don't know what's going to "Tradition Starts Herel" Locos Pub and Grill pro­ Historically, they haven't even but we pulled through. We take bring them in. We are a I-A vides a full-service menu for breakfast, lunch and been able to pack a fourth of it great pride in backing them to team, and we are not a slouch. dinner. We also ~ have a wide on a consistent basis. win games like these." This team is for real, and they variety of beers. ~ Locos is owned The usual emptiness of the The fans in Columbia, S.C. need supporters. Eventually, the Citrus Bowl became crystal also take great pride in partying, players and this program will and operated by a partnership

clear when the Knights trotted as the tailgating was in full fill the seats. H of alums. FREE Beer Fridays- on to the field before 81,908 ~ffect hours prior to the home That moment can't come soon 6-9 p.m. with cover. Sunday screaming fans at Williams­ opener. A loud marching band, enough for a UCF team that Football Brunch - 99 ¢ Domestic Drafts. Monday Brice stadium. The crowd was food and football talk had the seems to be outgrowing the the _largest to ever witness a crowd into a frenzy before even baby steps phase of their devel­ Night Football - 5 Beers for 5 Bucks. UCF football game and the third entering the stadium. It was a opment. The question remains largest in USC history. carnival atmosphere, and to say how many will be there to see Java Express features a coffee bar "The crowd out there was a the Gamecock fans were rowdy the finished product? serving the finest brewed coffee, tea huge disadvantage. Playing in and excited would be an under­ and espresso specialty drinks. Try our front of small crowds in statement. Raucous is more like Fruit Smoothies and Frozen Granites, made from fruit iuices. We also have fresh bagels, pastries, Selma's Cook­ UCF Rugby ready for new season ies and biscotti.

CFF staff report Highlights on this season's schedule include the opening match against the local menis team, Iron We're a full menu Italian eatery As the 1997 season starts, the UCF/ Men's Horse, on Sept. 13. On Sept, 27, UCF will host featuring a variety of pizza, pasta, defending Southern Champion, University of Rugby Club is determined to return to its r,adition 1 of dominance. After winning five Flori,tla State Florida in a rematch of last yearis state champi­ main dishes, salads, desserts and ..'l'l'IJ Championships over the past seven years, this onship game. beverages displayed right before yearis team looks to improve upon last ~earis sec­ your eyesl All menu items are ond place finish in the State Champiqnship and FALL 1997 SCHEDULE made from scratch just like your the seventh place finish in the Southeast. Led by Sept. 13 Iron Horse Mama . does it and are served fast, hot and de­ Captains Joachim Wiese and Craig Hochman, the Sept. 20 @Naples . team is setting its sight.s on the Southern Sept. 27 University of Florida licious. Vegetarian cuisine is also available. Championship, currently held by the University Oct. 11 @ Daytona of Florida. Oct. 18 Emory New Head Coach Ken Lindsey brings years of Oct. 25 @ Sarasota ~1'M91;$ experience and an unparalleled understanding of Nov. 1 @ University of Miami the game to the team. Under his tutelage, and with Nov. 16 Alumni We are making fresh six inch ond footlong subs daily coaching help from John Holton, and former All of the home games are at 2:00 p.m. on ·the along with salads and deli style sandwiches. Captain Will Dedelow this young team should intramural fields. Everyone is invited to the Choose from a wide variety of deli meats or a fresh mature quickly. Team captain Joachim Wiese games, and there is no charge for admission, so veggie sub served up on a freshly baked honey looks for this season to be a ibuilding1 season. . come out and support the team. Hochman said, "With the talent an leadership wheat or Italian roll. We are opened for breakfast brought back by our returning veterans, and the For more information, check out the UCF Rugby at 7 a.m.. Don't forget we are open until midnight 1 strong play that we have seen so far from our new Web Page at http://pegasus.cc.ucf.edu/-rugby 7 nights. l players, there should be nothing to stop us." Serving Dave's traditional burgers hot off the grill. Choose an order of sizzling french fries, or from a broad Use Se.nse In The Sun menu featuring baked potatoes, sol- • • ads, chili, chocolate Frosty, sodas, ~ "<.)u.ilit\' ~ d th t t t' t t' fy 1., 'illil, '" 1 i ll:• i"" an o er emp a ions o so 1s your ) w .. J,m...... ~ · mood for fast food.

'1 Check Out These Hours! 7 a.m to Midni ht - Mon. - F ri. Saturday - 9 a.m. to Midni ht Sunday 11 a.m. to Midni ht After we put ever ing in it, we tool( something off.

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•Estimated IBM authorized reseller pr1celor model 10U Actual reseller pnces may vary Model 10U includes 150MHz Pentium processor. 12 l"screen, 108GB HOO Olher features available for an addilional charge Other models up to $3,399. IBM 1ese1ves lhe 1ighl to alle1 product info1mallon without pno1 notice. •MHz denotes internal clock speed of the microp1ocessor only. Other factors may also affect application pe1fo1mance ion select models 'P1oof of purchase needed 101 both IBM ThinkPad and IBM 56K PC Ca1d X2 Data/Fax Modem Kit Must include cash reg1s1er receipl. oill of sale or invoice marked ·paid' dated 8/15/97·10/15/97 X2 Modems are designed 10 be capable of receiving dala at up lo 56Kbps from an X2 compatible se1vice provider. and lransmilling data at up 10 316Kbps Public Networks cu11enlly limil download speed lo aboul 53Kbps. Oller expires 10/15/97 and requests musl be received by 10/31/97 Rebales may nol be assigned or transferred. There are no returns or exchanges allowed. Limit one per IBM ThinkPad serial number. Official mail·in cerlificate mus I accompany request. 01 call 1888 481 ·3729 for subm1ss1on requuements on multiple purchases by businesses Not available to IBM resellers IBM reserves the right to withdraw or modify lhis promotion without prior notice Void where taxed prohibited or resl11cted by taw Please allow 4 - aweeks for delivery Offer valid only in USA •M- F. 8 am - 8 pm EST. excluding holidays. We will direct you lo an authorized IBM Business Partner'" IBM.ThinkPad and Solulions for asmall ptanetare registered trademarks or trademarks of lnterna110nat Business Machines Corporation. The Intel Inside logo and Pentium are registered trademarks and MMX is a trademark of Intel Corporalion Other companies. products and service names may_be tradema1ks or service marks of others PCs referenced in this ad ship with an operaling system © 1997 IBM Corp Alf rights reserved September 10, 1997 Central Florida Future • 26 Knights play well but suffer loss at So tith Carolina

FromPAGE28 of time before he got rolling," quickly on quarterback Anthony padded their lead when Anthony USC coach Brad Scott said. I hopes something could be done said Culpepper of his new game­ Wright's three-yard TD run. Wright completed five of six "You find out a lot about your­ about the offensive woes. breaker. Up 24-20, the Knights were in passes on a 10-play, 80-yard selves in that situation. They 'We were very fortunate. I have a good team that came to think they may have relaxed play. Our guys just fought back, going into halftime,'' UCF coach and that's a good sign." Gene McDowell said. "They A second blocked punt by may have thought they had the Latimore set up the final UCF game won and relaxed. It took a touchdown on a two-yard run by couple of touchdowns by us for Huff, but the Gamecocks were them to wake up." able to use Hambrick's running The wake up call was provided prowess to run out the clock, by Burley. After Culpepper was running the Knights out of town­ sacked twice more by the narrowly. Gamecock blitz, he finally got "We were close to winning some time to throw and found a again," said defensive end streaking Burley over the middle Jermaine Benoit. for a 71-yard scoring play, the "This was a tough loss for us, longest pass in Culpepper's but we'll have to put the game career. behind us and get ready for the The duo was just getting start­ next one. We made some good ed. On the next possession, plays but they just weren't Burley made a circus catch down enough to win tonight." the sideline for 29 yards, invert­ The Knights may have raised a ifig his body, making the grab at few eyebrows with their tough a near impossible angle and play in the early season, UCF has keeping his feet in bounds. Two made it clear they are not content plays later, Burley turned a Photo special to the FUTURE with enhanced credibility alone. harmless · looking screen pass All-American candidate Daunte Culpepper (8) directs his offense in satudays game against the "The team, overall, played very into a breath taking 49-yard South Carolina Gamecocks well, and everyone deserves a lot touchdown reception, breaking a of credit," said Culpepper, who pair of tackles on the way. Less Burley finished the night with USC territory when Mike Huff drive, that culminated with a six­ threw for 299 yards and three than four minutes into the second eight receptions for 231 yards, missed a Culpepper option pitch yard toss to receiver Jermale touchdowns. half, a stunned crowd saw a 10- tying David Rhodes school for second consecutive week. Kelly. The snap on the extra "However, I can speak for the point UCF lead, and the arrival record for most receiving yards The fumble opened the door for point was botched, leaving USC team when I say we aren't happy of one Siaha Burley. in a game. The performance cer­ the Gamecocks, who proceeded up 33-24 with just under eight with a loss. We're never happy "He's such an exceptional ath­ tainly woke up the sleeping to score on a Troy Hambrick minutes remaining. with a loss." lete. I knew it was just a matter Gamecocks, who answered three-yard touchdown run. USC "We were ten points down,''

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By JEFF CASE to the Sun Devils' height advan­ "We learned from it, and it was Menchikova to be All-American ence game, a team and confer­ Staff Writer tage and UCF's miscues. a valuable experience," Smith candidates and the Knights ence record. Smith hopes the "They were huge. I like to said. "Rice, North Texas, and deserve to be nationally ranked. UCF student body will help her The saying is that things are think I have a tall team and most Stephen F. Austin are all very Smith considers this idle talk team break into a new record always bigger in Texas. people agree, but when you play good teams, and we beat them. unless UCF wins a few rounds in book, the American Volleyball According to UCF women's vol­ a team from the PAC-10, which "But at the same time, it was a the NCAA tournament. Coaches Association. leyball coach Laura Smith, so are is what they are, there is definite­ frustrating one because we only "Now we have to win and go "We want to have 1000 fans at its volleyball tournaments. ly a size factor," Smith said. get to have this kind of competi­ on in the NCAA's so that these this Wednesday's game so we The Knights participated in the "We had some breakdowns, tion enough [in the season], she players can be seen and recog­ can get into the 1000 Fan Club," Lady Jack Invitational and that just can't happen against said. People at Stephen F. Austin nized," Smith said. Smith said. Tournament Sept. 4-6, going 3-1. teams like that." came up to us and said 'What a UCF will now prepare for their "This is an actual record that's UCF defeated Rice University, Smith said the trip was a learn­ match!' We just wish we could TAAC opener, Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. kept, and we've never gotten in. North Texas University and host ing experience for her players have it more." against Jacksonville University. We only have four home games Stephen F. Austin University and that their performance ASU coach Patti Snyder-Park Smith plans to stress defense in this year, so I'm urging the stu­ while the losing came against turned several heads. Smith is was impressed by UCF's perfor­ practice, which was a weak point dents to show up. nationally ranked Arizona State frustrated her team could not mance, Smith said. Synder-Park at the LadyJack Invitational. "We want this record." University. compete against a high-caliber told Smith she considered The Knights will try to win Smith said the Knights lost due team like ASU. seniors Tyra Harper and Renata their 53rd consecutive confer-

UCF Men's soccer team ranked 10th in south region

FromPAGE28 fielder Terry Hedrick did not Sophomore midfielder Richard to become a good coach," Bria basketball coach for girls and suit-up for the first two games, O'Sullivan is still out with a said. "She also has an obvious boys and was a volleyball coach University on September 9, kick­ but was expected to play against fractured foot and is expected to commitment to the game and the for seventh graders. She has been ing off the Trans America Jacksonville University on Aug. be back in a couple of weeks. deep desire she has to succeed in Project Manager/Design Athletic Conference season. Last 9. coaching shows. Linda will be a Engineer for Johnson Controls season UCF finished in first Neil Thompson, a senior trans­ great asset to the team." for the past three years. place of the TAAC's East Women's basketball hires fer from USC-Spartanburg, has Batz, a native of Greenfield, She will assist Bria in all phas­ Division. Following that road­ third assistant started in Hedrick's position in Ind., played basketball at es of coaching with an emphasis trip, UCF will take on Florida midfield. Thompson left the win Valparaiso University. She on post-players. International September 14. UCF women's basketball coach against Long· Island University earned a bachelor of science "If we can beat Jacksonville Lynn Bria announced Aug. 4 the with a back injury, but played degree in civil engineering and is and FIU we should climb even hiring of Linda Batz as assistant against Winthrop. currently enrolled in the business - Compiled from CFF staff higher in the poll," said Winch. coach. Batz is the sister of for­ Tuomas Tuomilehto, UCF's administration graduate school at reports "It's great to be recognized now, mer UCF women's basketball All-Conference goalkeeper in UCF. but it's even greater to be recog­ player Debby Batz (1990-94). 1996, was hoping to be released Batz's experience as a coach nized at the end of the season," "Linda is a very intelligent per­ to practice before the Dolphin varies: she served as a graduate he said. son who has the professionalism game. Tuomilheto has been suf­ assistant on the VU basketball As for injuries, senior mid- and organizational skills needed fering from a fracture in his foot. team, was a volunteer league

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Knights second upset bid slips away Cross Country's best is back by TONY MEJIA to get into the end zone. This turbing, blitzing Culpepper i_ng, which our offensive When the UCF Cross Country Invitational Staff writer is a team game, and we play at will, sacking him four linemen couldn't do any­ begins on Aug. 12, sophomore Anne Panaggio as a team." times and denying UCF pos­ thing about because we can't will be leading the UCF women's team. COLUMBIA, S.C.- The The Gamecocks awoke as itive yardage in the first block six people rushing at Something coach Marcia Wentworth didnit UCF football team did many Anthony Wright tossed quarter. At one point in the us," said Culpepper. think she would be doing in l 997. great things in their upset bid Panaggio, who was the third-best Cross Saturtlay night. Country runner as a freshman, had a disappoint­ Unfortunately, they made ing spring season due to a knee injury and a just as many bad plays. severe form of anemia, which took a long time Struggling to make their to diagnose and recover from. big splash in the I-A ranks, "She just looked terrible during the spring," UCF came up short against Wentworth said." Even after the knee healed an SEC rival for the second and she was structurally O.K., she looked real consecutive week by falling flat in practices. There was no zip in her legs." 33-31 to South Carolina. It came to a po!nt Panaggio said enough was A huge day from junior enough, wideout Siaha Burley and "I got tired of not being able to do anything out special teams excellence there," she said. "He [The doctor] told me to were offset by a costly fum­ rest, take lots of Iron, get better after a little time ble and a bundle of penalties. off get back out there." Add a devastating USC pass Despite the setbacks, Panaggio is healthy now rush and the Golden Knights after a summer of workouts. Wentworth said failed to send a sellout crowd Panaggio is looking as if she could be a TAAC of 81,908 home unhappy. contender. She ran 18: 40 for a three..JJJ.ile time Early on UCF silenced the trial on the very hilly, "Micanopy Loop," which crowd with the first of is located near Gainesville. numerous big plays on spe­ "She came in almost a minute ahead of every­ cial teams. The first of cor­ one else on the team," said Wentworth, who nerback Darryl Latimore's Photo by special to the FUTURE added Panaggio can help lead the deepest team two blocked punts set up a Wide receiver Todd Cleveland (20) follows the block of Kendrick Moore (43) while sheis h&d in years. "She looked amazing. She Daunte Culpepper four-yard scrambling for extra yards. didn't look tired at all. She immediately pass to Mike Grant. UCF had stopped, turned around and waited for her team­ a 7-0 advantage just 76 sec­ touchdown passes to Kerry second quarter, the Knights Defensively, UCF with­ mates." onds into the game. Wood twice in the first half, had been out gained 147 to stood the Gamecock attack, Cross Country Notes: Also looking strong "It's a momentum swing, taking a 14-10 lead into the minus ten yards. keeping the team close in after two weeks of practice are freshman, Kerice like an interception," locker room. It was the man­ "South Carolina put a lot of Klammer, sophomore Megan Rodell, April Latimore said. "The field ner in which they took the pressure on me," Culpepper See S.CAROLINA, page 26 Vitori and Susan Hartley. Rodell, Vitori, and position makes it easy for us lead which was the most dis- said. "They did a lot of blitz- Hartley are all ahead of last year's marks. Walk-on Stephanie CaQJeron is showing that she will be a strong TAAC threat. Wentworth said. _Cameron finished within one minute of Big first win f