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Central Florida Future University Archives

4-11-1996

Central Florida Future, Vol. 28 No. 55, April 11, 1996

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 28 No. 55, April 11, 1996" (1996). Central Florida Future. 1368. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1368 Golden Knights' baseball team runs out ofgas on the road, hopes to refuel at home- p.16

f cen Flori Future· • Sporls Transfer of $264,140 and suspension related? O A. -, · court ninth circuit court in Orlando, "Not in any direct way." " ...... t Dr. Levester Tubbs, vice Not in any direct hearing could lift the Other suspended SG officials president for student affairs, also current suspension also believe the protest of the trans­ denied that the transfer caused the way. fer are related to the shutdown. suspension. UCF President John Hilt's of UCF's SGA. "I believe that because one of An assistant to state Sen. response when asked if the by MIKE WHITE the auditing senators (Koenig) dis­ George Kirkpatrick said the trans­ Managing editor covered the transfer, and because he fer is being looked at as part of an transfer was related to SGA's expressed his concerns in a griev­ ongoing state audit of the univer­ suspension For the past sevenil months, ance, Dr. Hitt took it as a personal sity . suspended SG Sen. Kevin Koenig affront," suspended SG Pro Koenig's lawsuit states, questioned the legality of transfers Tempore John Turner said. "Suspension of student govern­ made by UCF's administration with­ "That made it easier for him ment was a direct and proximate out the approval ofSG. Now a lawsuit to shut us down. There is _nothing result of Plaintiff's opposition to

·~ photo/HUNT claims Koenig's protests may have the legislative branch has done and disagreement with the poli­ led to the SG suspension. wrong. Every charge (made against cies and actions of Defendants V' Michael Jordan comes to John C. Hitt, LeVester Tubbs the senate) has beeri untrue,'• Turner and his request for ass{stance from town and helps the Bµlls and the Florida Board of Regents are added. his elected officials." take three of four from the named as defendants in the lawsuit. When asked whether the Magic this season. A motion to lift the SG suspen­ transfer and the suspension were See page 16. sion will be heard by a judge in the related, President John C. Hitt said, see TRAN~FER, page 2 V' UCF drops to 3-6 in the TAAC. See page 16. Rule changes follow state· V' Tony takes it to the hole Power outage leads to again. See page 15. comptroller's i1vesl:gation by l\flCHELLE MARTINEZ sion to use university equipment for cancellation of classes News Briefs Asst news editor personal gain, but not for incidental personal use," the response stated. by SAMANTHA KATES all classes and relieving faculty V' The CREOL center pre­ The UCFPublic Affairs Office A, liso in resporn,c l< > the report, Staff writer with pay. pares to open with fanfare announced changes to university rules the adminis~ration appointed a task "lt was really a ~arety is­ and Nobel Prize winners. and procedures, following an investi­ force to review rules and regulations "I spent an hour looking for a sue," Whitehouse said. ··when the See page 4. gative report on 13 anonymous alle­ related to other allegations agaiJ!Sl parking space, and now they can­ b·attery generators went down it gations against fonner College of Huseman. celled classes?" education major was unsafe for students to be in the V' The Greek Column takes Business Administration dean, Rich­ BecauseHuseinan used35mm Edward O'Brian said Monday. buildings without lighted exit a look at the changes the ard Huseman. slides for outside personal presenta­ O'Brian's complaints were signs, lighted hall ways." IFC made to its constitution tions, the task force will review rules shared all throughout cam pus Mon­ Whitehouse made the deci­ at its first annual president's and procedures related to using uni -= day when UCF was shut down due sion in conjunction with Joyce dinner. See page 3. versity property forpersonal business. to a power outage. Clampett, associate vie~ president The task force will also review At approximately I :30 p.m., for Administration and Finance. Features rules and procedures related to Monday, Provost Gary Whitehouse UCFPresidentJohn Hitt was Mcmme using ~s laptop for consult­ sent out memos as fast as he could in Tallahassee at the time but was V' Bundy gives her 2 cents ing business. He prepared a to inform students,_faculty and ad­ contacted prior to the shutdown. worth about 2 Gents. ~~~~~ four-partreportforthe ministrators that the main campus See page 10. Orlffi\do Utilities was going to shut down, cancelling see POWER, page 4 V' Those Darn Impulse Commission and Buyers--who else but The received Swartz. See page 13. $28,465 in "Inci­ compensa­ Freshman lifeguard looks . Opinion dentalpersonal tion, the report use of univer­ said. to make splash at Olympics V' Letters speak out on sity equipment, Though religion and SG suspension. such as comput­ the univ~rsity al­ by JENN WELCH See page 6. ers that do not lows employees Contributing writer cause the state to to usec9mputers for incur additional consulting, McHone Cortney Kemmerer, a UCF costs or require the pur- did not complete the fonns freshman from Cape Coral, Fla., has chase of additional equipment or up­ to report his outside consulting or to been selected to represent Cape Coral • grades of software, does not adversely request use of the computer - a vio­ Aquatics as a lifeguard for the 1996 affect the interests of the state," the lation of university rules. Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta. report stated. McHone has resigned but will Kemmerer has been involved In the report, Huseman and remain associate dean until August. with aquatics since she was 5-years­ Associate Business Dean Warren The university stated the administra­ old, but this is only her third season McHone were accused of using state­ tion does not believe McHone's con­ lifeguarding. .·.·.·.-:::::·:::::.:. ,,,\'-•rfr , 12, :. ,, 4~.-~P.nf ::-,:::-.=:1::::"·:.:::,:::.:: issued laptops for personal use. The sulting activity needs to be forwarded She was trained by the elite investigation revealed Huseman used to the Florida Commission on Ethics. Ellis & Associates, who prepares -!:~~~·: !. •:. p~~'.i := ~3~ :1:1:~!.!l!i,.. ~.. :·!::1~'!!·.!:::::::::: his computer for a family budget, After its review of rules and lifeguards for assignments nation­ selected to compete in skills tests :::::;:;:; :; :.. ·.·. ·.. :::'.. ~:~:= ::.; ·::::::·: ::::· .. ... ·:·:·:· ;. :·:: :: :·:·:· .. and personal interviews. Kemmerer ':::~i:!fi! . 1S. .. , · £9~4v; ;:: : :·,·:::::·:::::,:::~:::;,:.:::: among other uses, and McHone used procedures, the task force will prepare wide, including Walt Disney World. his laptop for his consulting business. a booklet with guidelines forreporting The Cape Coral program was was chosen as the top perfonner and 11 However, the university stated outside activity, possible conflicts of one of only 10 tha! .won a coveted was informed last week she would ~1~~~f:~ i~ be . . ' . :·:·. . . ·... : ···-:;~:~~- :.·;. :: :·'.: ::: ·=· ... ::::::: :: ;:· in a response, issued to The Central interest and procedures for obtaining Platinum award from Ellis & Asso­ going to Georgia. ·::AP~il -~-7.,~·::~a , .~~:·:,:::·':.::::: · ;;::: Florida Future at the end of March, pennission to use university facilities, ciates. These 10 programs were per­ After some additional train­ ing here in Florida, Kemmerer will ~fspeaker ' Yaron · Si6ray ., .,,,_ that using the computer for consulting equipment and services . mitted to choose one of their life­ leave for Atlanta in July where she .;~: ~peaks on·hi~· ' infiJ~a- '=' · did nut 'liolatc university rules. Using ''We're working on research guards to participate in the Olym­ .. will undergo two days of intense .:tion of the .Neo-Nazi the C•)mputer for a family budget or and drafting (a booklet) to have the pics. training in line with her assignme~t. i:triovement in the other incidental uses did violate uni­ whole committee look at," said Mary Cape Coral evaluated more Kemmerer will spend a total ·= Sfudent Activities versity rules. Beth Liberto, general counsel. than 1I 0 lifeguards, and 40 achieved of nine days living with a host fam­ · cent~r ~ta ·P~m. ''It seems illogical that univer­ The task force will report to a perfect score. Those 40 were then sity employees may obtain pennis- President John Hitt by July 1, 1996. judged by applications and three were ily during the Games. 2 •The Central Florida Future• April 11, 1996 Discovery of transfer results in exchanges between state legislators, UCF counsel .. from TRANSFER, page 1 tions. (See Example B) The invoice proper purchases which already oc­ Torregrosa said for five con­ ment, and would do so along with shows this is a transfer from an curred - especially the more per­ secutive months prior to this, Hitt Hitt. Hitt said he originally planned Sometime in December, unallocated account for $264,140. sonal and self-serving ones. had cancelled scheduled meetings to announce the suspension March • 1995, the Student Affairs office dis­ between Hitt and Torregrosa. 8. covered money was running out of Hitt says there were no for­ But, after hearing Torregrosa the Student Union Operations ac­ mal meetings scheduled; and that would sign the transfer document, • count. This account provides funds from time to time he has to cancel postponed the decision, feeling it for the student union employees' Example 13 meetings. He says there was a time showed an act of good faith. salaries. JAN.U Tubbs also told Torregrosa a when the two did not meet. Hitt said The student body leaders were • Tubbs calls the accountant and moratorium would be placed on any Torregrosa suggests shutting down told their last chance at saving the JAN.9 Watson into rus office. He orders the budget transfers involving Activity student government. SGA from suspension was to come Dr. Kenneth Lawson, associ­ accountant to change the paperwork and Service Fees. 'The budget will be Torregrosa says at tb.is meet­ up with a plan over the weekend • ate vi ce president for Student Af­ so that the funds which originated spent exactly as it was passed and ing, Hitt said, "How dare you call with goals of how to solve the SGA fairs, called a student government from the unallocated account now go approved. There will be no more mov­ me to a meeting." Hitt said he did problems. accountant and told him to transfer into account #3223000--Student ing budget around," the memo states. not make the remark. • $264, I 40from an Unallocated Stu­ Union Trust Fund. (See Example C) Documents filed in Koenig's MARCH9 dent Union Fund to an Allocated ON THE SAME DAY, Jan.· .JAN.18 suit against Hitt, Tubbs and the Torregrosa calls an emer­ Student Union Operations Fund. Then Sen. Kevin Koenig, the Board ofRegents allege at this meet­ gency meeting which included members of the executive and legis­ • The accountant refused and OllGCOOE EO SCA chair of the operations review ing "Hit~ told Torregrosa that he told Lawson the administration did committee, discovers the transfer. was inclined to shut down the stu­ lative branches, including Mike Hess not have the right to transfer money dent government because of 'ren­ and Rico Brown and a former stu­ out of an unallocated account. Ad­ JAN.19 dent body leader alumni. • l changed egade senators' who were making ditionally, he said there was more Koeni~ faxes his objections The committee recommended Exam;ile C complaints to Tallahassee." than $2 million available in the Stu­ regarding the transfer to Florida State ,, ______Torregrosa not sign the transfer ap­ dent Union Operations Fund. The 12, Tubbs meets with Presi­ Rep. Debbie Wasserman-Schultz proval. Also, the committee unani­ • only thing missing to utilize the dent John C. Hitt and Provost Gary . and State Sen. George Kirkpatrick, Hitt told mously agreed. to a list of goals. money was a budget, which the Whitehouse, Monte] Watson and Dr. chairs of the higher education com­ accountant says would be easy to Joyce Oampitt. mittees and Commissioner of Edu­ Torregrosa that he MARCHll • create and did not need SGA ap­ As a result of that meeting, cation Frank Brogan. He requests The list of goals was deliv­ proval. (See Example A) !"ubbs sends a memo to Miguel an investigation. was inclined to ered to Tubbs' office Monday morn­ Wasserman-Schultzrefers the ing. TubbsandWhitehousemetwith ·- - ...... r . .:.:- r • • v• o ...... \J.:.. ,. •.. ;)4. 11..· .j DATE: Ol/22/g6 matter to Dr. Daniel Holsenbeck, shut down the Hitt to make a decision about SGA O~. G CODE : 3223001 TITt.E : STIJ l1Nl011-0PERAT!OllS S l: BA ST.\TUS UCF senior counsel. suspension. FL'l'ID CODE: 330072 PROJECT LEADER : T1JBBS, t.t:VESTER 11 . B. CODES : H~ Holsenbeck says he was never student govern­ Hitt said he received a fax BUDGET REVn:'JE EllCUMBRAllCES EXPENDITURES Bl\l.JUICE CASH IN ST 0. 00 o.oo o . oo 2067845 . 00 2067845 . oo involved in any investigation. from an unidentified person from • Example A However, a Jan. 22 memo ment because of the SGA offices showing t~e trans­ JAN.10 Torregrosa, then student body presi­ from Tubbs to Holsenbeck refers to 'renegade sena­ fer form with tqe rubber stamped Lawson sends an electronic dent and says the group met "to dis­ the "Koenig letter to Representative word "REJECTED" on it. He said • Wasserman-Schultz," and message to the accountant, with cop­ cuss inappropriate expenditures, im­ tors.' ,,. this showed him a lack of good faith Holsenbeck wrote Wasserman­ on-the part of SGA and decided to ies to Dr. Le Vester Tubbs, vice presi ­ proper purchasing procedures and in­ C.omplaint filed in Koenig v. dent for Student Affairs; Monte! Schultz on March 21 regarding · suspend. discriminate budget transfers within Florida Board of Regents, Watson, coordinator. for administra­ the Student Government operation." Koenig and the transfer. tive services for student government Hitt says the transfer came up John C. Hitt, and LeVester MARCH12 and Mark Hall, director of the student but that it was not significant. . JAN.25 Tubbs Hitt announces to the local union. The memo notifies Torregrosa The first of three meetings press that the SGA would be sus­ Lawson'smessageexplainsthe of a number of actions taken: takes place involving Mary Beth pended until the fall. A new Special situation of the operations fund need­ •The UCF Inspector General Liberto, UCF general counsel, and MARCHI '' Committee, appointed by Hitt, . ing revenue. Office will-audit student government members of the SGA senate, in­ The possible suspension of would make decisions about the The message then says "We purchasing procedures and expendi­ cluding Koenig and Pro Tempore SGA and questionable student gov­ expenditures of the Activity and needtogetthismoneymovedandstop tures. John Turner, Turner sai9. . ernment spending practices makes Service Fee funds. the game playing. What do you need •Everyone involved in student Liberto said Holsenbeck re­ the front page of The Orlando Sen­ • from us to get this money transferred government must follow all purchas­ quested she meet with Turner to see tinel. • On March 27. $494,205 to Student Union Operations and Stu­ ing procedures and regulations with­ what could be done to resolve the was transferred from the Student dent Union Trust Fund?" out exception problems with the transfer. MARCH6 Union Trust Fund to the Student •Anyone who does not will not Liberto said the meetings Torregrosa writes Hitt a letter Union Construction Fund. JAN.11 only pay outofhis/herown pocket for were at the request of Turner, who seeking to address problems associ­ •On April 4, Kevin R. Koenig The accountant is ordered to filll'. item purchased improperly but wanted to discuss the problems of ated with student government and filed suit in the Ninth Judicial Cir­ • make the transfer. On the interde­ also will be subject to disciplinary student government. Turner and publicitY, generated by The Sentinel cuit Court in Orange County, partmental invoice, the funds are action. other SGA senators deny this. · article. He withdraws suggestion to Florida. Koenig is seeking an in­ transferred into account •Student government officials shut down student government. junction to Lift the SGA suspension. • #3223001-Student Union Opern- may also be ordered to pay for im- JAN.30 Additionally, he is sl,ling John C. Liberto, Turner and SGA . MARCH 8 Hitt, LeVesterTubbsandthe Florida senators meet again, without reso­ Torregrosa and SGA vice Board of Regents. lution. president Frank Amoros are called • PSST! to a meeting with Tubbs and why FEB.1 Whitehouse. Amoros asks for a copy So all the fuss? WE HAVE THE ucy AREA'S BEST KEPT The SGA senate passes a bill of the draft proposal regarding pos­ Hitt and the administration • SECRET IN RENTAL APARTMENT VALUE to fund an independent audit. The sible suspension. Tubbs refuses. have down-played the importance bill states: "In an effort to avoid (Tubbs later says it is because of the transfer, claiming that it was targeted issues, this audit will ex­ Amoros did not use the words Sun­ necessary to pay the staff of the • •WALK TO UCF amine a11 areas of interaction be­ shine Law.) Student Union. Koenig and many • QUIET & SECURE CONCRETE tween Student Government and the Torregrosa was asked to sign other senators feel the unauthorized BLOCK CONSTRUCTION University of Central Florida to de­ a document okaying the transfer of transfers deny the students their say about how the money should be • •UNIQUE "SINGLJ;: FAMILY" DESIGN termine if student monies have been $494,205 from the Student Union spent in accordance with State Law, Trust Fund, account #3223000, to spent. FLOOR PLAN and the intent of monies allocated." the Student Union Construction Koenig says the money could •UNCROWDED "CAMPUS LIKE" costs. be taken from other accounts. He BUILDING DESIGN FEB.6 Account #3223000 is the ac­ also feels the shutdown is just an •HUGE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Liberto and SGA senators count that the SGA accountant was excuse to silence his protests. If that is the case, the shut­ ONLY $545/MONTH ! ! ! meet again, without resolution. required to change on Jan. 12 as the • down would appear to be unsuc­ •RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 1996! account receiving the unallocated FEB.12 money. cessful. Tubbs vetoes the bill autho­ Torregrosa refused to sign the rizing the independent audit. document until he had SGA ap­ FOREST HIGHLANDS proval. Torregrosa said he asked if FEB. 28 he did sign the document, would • APARTMENTS MiguelTorregrosacallsameet­ Hitt sign it in his presence and was ing with Hitt, Tubbs, Whitehouse and told ~o. (The document required rumself to try and resolve problems both signatures.) . Just South of UCF at Science Drive & between student government and the Hitt said he was told . UCF administration. Torregrosa agreed to sign the docu-. Alafaya 282-5657 • April 11, 1996 •The Central Florida Future• 3

Safety concerns lead to class cancellation f ~ff~ The Greek Co umn ~f?~ from POWER, page 1 problem. '*t-') v> l.~~ .' )'vl "Our back-up generators run : ;~J.: : ~ First annual President's council :;~t ...~~; Whitehouse made the de­ like batteries and do not have the cision to close the campus fol­ capacity to power the university," iii lowing a series of power failures Whitehouse said. l Banquet revises IFC's constitution throughout the morning. News and radio stations • :,I by LESLIE ADAMS Thischangewi11alleviateany "All together, 12 buildings around town were notified of the Greek columnist confusion or violation of voting were without power, off and on situation immediately in hopes of privileges during elections and/or during the earlier part of the day," saving students a trip to campus. As the Greek community pre­ regular meetings where voting is Whitehouse said. "The irony of the whole situ­ pares to shut down for the summer, appropriate. Whitehouse said Florida ation," Whitehouse said," is that an evaluation of the year's activities The reason for changing the Power was on campus all morn­ the electricity was up and running was conducted at the First Annual constitution is to institute consis­ ing trying to assess the situation an hour after we had made the President's CouncilBanquet. Head­ tency. During the last five years, the but they were unable to find the decision to close the campus." ing this evaluation was the review practices ofIFC have not correlated ofthelnter-FraternityCouncil'scon­ with the constitution, commented stitution. John Stafford, President ofIFC. '1t' s Freedom's Frontline and the '96 Vote Last Wednesday night, mem­ time to make the two correspond," Mandy Carter, April 11, 7:35 p.m., SAC bers of the executive board of IFC he said. met with the presidents of UCF' s 13 In an effort to promote the fraternities at the UCF Holiday Inn new laws and practices, a new logo to discuss changes that should be and quote were announced at the made to better the constitution that meeting. The quote read: "Through governs fraternity activities. Sug­ Cooperation We Shall Accomplish gested changes were presented by Our Goals." The quote promotes the executive board and input from unity between the fraternities and the 13 presidents was sought. the council. Some of the changes were "We want to get rid of the bad quite elementary, such as the chang­ reputation of IFC," said External ing of the title "Greek Advisor" to Vice-President Steve Conti. "It "Coordinator of Greek Affairs." shouldn't be looked at as the police, Others were rather involved. but more as a friend to help solve the For instance, the provisions problems of the system." on voting privileges were changed . One suggested solution con­ from allowing any representative of cerning external problems is the insti­ a chapter to vote on an issue as tution ofthe Provide-A-Ride program. instructed by the chapter president Provide-A-Ride is a van which will to permitting only the president, vice travel to local bars picking tip people president or an appointed delegate who are unable to drive home safely. to lace a vote for a fraternit . All that is needed is a student ID.

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by DORIS BLOODSWORTH field of optics and laser research, and academic As.st. news editor and research programs recognized internation­ ally. The best kept secret in Central Flo1id~ ''There are three places you can get a may well be UCF's Center for Research and comprehensive optics education in the United Education in Optics and Lasers. But after States," Soileau said. "We are one of them." April II, CREOL should be a secret no more. April 11 caps off a week of events aimed at celebrating the grand opening of the $9.7 million, 84,000 square-foot facility. Charles Reed, chancci tor of the Board of Regents, will attend the ribbon-cutting ceremonies. Nobel Prize winners N. Bloem bergen and A. M. Prokohorov will be honored at a luncheon immediately follow­ ing the official opening. The announcement of a major endow­ ment for student fellowships in the optical sciences and a student-produced laser light show are on the day's agenda, according to information provided by the Office of Public Affairs. Dr. M. J. Soileau, CREOL director, said his main priority after arriving at UCF was recruiting talent. The result? Twenty­ SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE two faculty members who area virtual who's The $9.7 million, 84,000 CREOL build.ing is the site of dedication ceremonies who of the world's leading scientists in the scheduled April 11. BOR Chancellor Charles Reed will attend the ribbon-cutting. l•_:_•_.••__i_ •. ______:!__ !.!_ti_:• __l_·:.,_.m_l.!_i.i_i_ei ..i:_r . .- ·-·-:-::::::: :_:•._~--•.~-·-··:_•._~r_•._,_i. ,~_:.:_: ·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:=:::::::::::::: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··-·

College creates special stress by DALE WILLIAMS Staff writer

Finals, roommate problems, break-ups, make-ups-not to men­ tion finding a parking place! No doubt about it, students at UCF have their share of stress. And with graduation right around the comer, the .additional stress oflooking for a job is enough to have many students hitting the pa1,1ic button. The UCF Wellness Center and Student Health Services are available if students feel they are in serious trouble. Additionally, the Wellness Center has a -brochure available, "Stress in ·college: Stretching the Rubber Band?" which contains helpful hints. THE SIGNS OF STRESS The following symptoms may indicate increased stress, ac­ cording to the American College Health Association: •Problems eating or sleeping •Increased use of alcohol or other drugs •Fatigue •Procrastination •Nightmares •Overpowering urges to cry •Physical symptoms-headaches, backaches, stomachaches, diarrhea, colds and infections • •Frequent accidents To combat these symptoms, students may need to see a physi­ cian. Here are some tips which may also help. SHORT-TERMWAYSTO HANDLE STRESS 1. Relax where you are. 2. Take a break. 3. Ask yourself whether it's worth being upset over the situa­ Here's. fcis.t-C!e-HYt-g reLLef . . · · · · · · .cooL V\,ew Ford or Mere-ur~. tion. fvoVVt tVie -pres.sure of s.c,ViooL! yrC!dtAC!tLv-vg TuLs. LV\,dtAdes. tVie ViLgVi--perforV\t\.C!V\,r,t Mus.tlilv-vg! 4. List all the things you s.eV\,Lqrs. lilV\,d grlilc< s.ttAdeV\,ts. WV\, get -t40000 GlilLL i_-goo-321.-1-530 ov vLs.Lt otAr wel:'.l s.Lte think you need to do right away. clils.Vi blilc,R.* OV\, the -ptArc,ViC!s.e or Lecis.e of CIV\,~ cit Vittp://www.forCit.coV\t\. for tVie ftALL s.tor~. 6. Manage your time 7. Take care of your health ~ BECAUSE YOUR BRAIN DOESN'T HAVE WHEELS. 8. Take time for yourself For more information, call the Wellness Center, 823-5841.

r •

• You Got a Diploma... Now How Do You Get a Good Job?

You've spent years getting your degree. It's a Tom will then give you all the details necessary time of joy and excitement. And also some to win the interview game. By showing you anxiety. Because along with you, there are more what to say, how to act, and what approach to than one million students graduating from take you'll be all but guaranteed of a job offer, college this year. And the truth is there aren't despite the competition. You 'll know exactly • enough jobs for everyone . what to do. You'll also learn the only two reasons people get hired. Not only do you have steep competition to find a job from those coming into the work force with Finally the process ends with Tom telling you you, but with another 500,000 people who are how to avoid the Rat Race so you're never laid-off each year. You ' ll find the companies unemployed or dissatisfied with your career. you might want to. work for (like IBM, AT&T, You'll learn how to create your own job security Apple, GTE and many others) are downsizing You'll have all the motivation to put your action employees. This leaves many qualified people plan to work, and if you followed all the steps, at with no jobs, and creates a ferocious competition this stage you'll be experiencing positive results. for the few remaining good paying jobs. You'll quickly begin to notice how by having a A college degree is not enough to get you the TOM WELCH job you love your whole life improves. More job you want. You need to be able to market importantly, you'll never divide your life into yourself above the competition. You must have work and play again - because your life will be a resume that instantly sets you apart from the "I know what it takes to find a great so integrated that you won't know where work countless others. You have to know every detail job. And I can help you do it!" ends and play begins. of the dynamics of interviews - to be able to not only come away with a job offer - but also with the salary/benefit package you want. also learn how to network effectively, get referrals, and positive advice. "!graduated in December with a Business They don't teach this in college courses. But degree. The first six weeks of my job search they should. Because knowing how to market The next phase of the process is critical. It produced nothing Then, I found out about The yourself is essential for getting a job these involves creating a winning belief system. Career Cure. I changed my cover letter. I days. Without this, your goai is unreachable. The rewrote my resume. I changed my whole tapes will give you the self-esteem necessary to approach and started usingyour 'advice What you need is a career coach. Someone who cross-transfer your skills to a career or job you method'. 'It worked! 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How to tum your fears about That man is Tom Welch, and he's been dubbed money and the unknown into an asset - through - Michael Ciferri America's Career Coach because he's helped four specific strategies. tens of thousands of people discover what they were meant to do in life and then find the job Next you'll receive the keys to taking action. that fulfills their dreams. You ' ll begin to tum desire into action through Once this self-improving process is over, two small incremental steps. As you finish this part information-packed Special Reports will resolve The preeminent expert in the field of executive of the process you'll already know what you two very important issues for you. With them recruitment, Tom has created The Career Cure want to do and you'll have the belief system to you will find out if )IOU are meant·to go into Kit: How to Discover, Find or Create Your do it. Tom will then give you the tools to business for yourself and be your own boss - and Perfect Job. achieve your goal and attain your perfect job. if not - bow to get paid what you're worth and get the best salary/benefit package. A Total Job Search Guide He'll start by telling you what common mistakes As you can see, the solution to getting a job you people make when they are searching for a job, love right out of school is available. It's just a With The Career Cure Kit you'll get six tapes and how to avoid them to help you reduce· matter of you taking the next step. of Tom coaching you, a 66-page Study Guide rejection, frustration, and fear in your job search. that complements the tapes, a Special Report to He'll give you sales and marketing strategies to Order Information show you if you should be your own boss, and help you outshine the competition. Tom will another Special Report on negotiating the best then go specifically into the realities of resumes. Order directly from America's leading "How to" possible salary/benefits package. You'll use He'll help you design a resume that will expert in executive recruitment, without risk. [f these resources to complete the process of guarantee you interviews. for any reason you are not pleased with your finding what's right for you - then actually purchase after having it for 30 days, simply • getting it. In the next part of the process you' II learn how return the Kit for a prompt and courteous refund. to market yourself better than the competition by To order write the words "Career Cure Kit" and You ' II begin the process by evaluating your actually designing your own oersonal marketing send along with your name, address and a attributes. You'll discover what talents and skills campaign. This will be just like the campaigns check for $97 plus $6 for shipping and you most enjoy using. The more often you use you see regularly for Chrysler, Coke and Pepsi, handling to Gage Research, 7501 East them - the happier you'll be. only it will be on a smaller scale - and the Treasure Drive, Lobby Suite, North Bay product advertised will be j'.Q_!!. Village, FL 33141. Or if you prefer calling in Then you'll move on to determine what you are your order and hold a major credit card, dial toll • meant to do. You' II do this by researching what Next you will learn something invaluable. free 800-432-4243 or 305-864-6658. You'll get kind of job would best allow you to use the skills Something that will guarantee you a job offer 6 tapes of Tom Welch coaching you, the 66 page you most enjoy. You'll learn to identify your even if there is virtually no demand in your field. Study Guide, and the two Special Reports. Plus, strengths by getting feedback from other people. You'IJ find out bow to have a job created for · if your order is received within 10 days, you' II Before this part of the process is over - you' 11 you even when there are no positions get as a bonus "The 19 Characteristics Hiring begin to zero in on what you'd like to do. available. You'll also learn how to find the 70% Managers Look For in New Grads". Call of jobs that are never advertised. The tapes will Now. In the next step you'll begin to talk to people teach you how to get to the decision makers in a who are doing what you would like to do. By company, and how to get them to hire you getting feedback from them you'll begin to learn because of the value you can bring to their .. what you need to do to reach your goal. You'll organization. The Central Florida Future 0·1inion April 11, 1996 with their time than to sit down and off for 80 years and then die, only to try to impose ignorant views on an sprout wings and do all the things uninterested world. Atheists con­ you weren 'tallowed to do when you ---, cern themselves with the now, not were alive? Why didn't you do them with spending every waking minute when you were alive, stupid? This purifying themselves for some whole afterlife thing sounds like a imaginative afterlife in the kingdom suckering pitch by a used car sales­ SELLING of heaven where visions of sugar­ man. I can just hear Jesus on ·the \r You'f?E [QNG DIS1ANC£ plums dance in their head. I indulge mount now, "Repent for your sins, PHONE in the pleasures of life (greed, sex, and for just twelve monthly pay­ CZiRVICl, ft

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Album review .... i(pril 9, 197~ Genesis is o h tuse I3y 13ERNJ\DF,TTE CROTTY Special Writer

If )'OU arP in Lo Grrwsis at all you will sur<'ly rnjoy Lhl'ir laLt'SL rt'lc·as<', "/\. Trick of Uu• Tail." Th<' album is consisLanL Ge1wsis from covPr design Lo I~.(./. I I(/,, ;,-;,/ Jahr.I ~ltw. Lyric lly tlwy sc<'m obLusc, but upon inspection (which is nC'<..'!'ssary with all• Gc'1wsis ll'leasPs), Uwy display a creativity LhaL soars abow all norms. Some wNP cont:NnPd the group would fall from its presPnt zenith in popularity with Uw departure of lead singer Peter GabriC'I. Not so. JndePd, as 01w Gt•nesis follower said, "This album prows that Gabriel wasn 'L tlwir only sourcl' of gr<'al1wss." Soft, f'lowing, well-nwshcd craftsmanship keynotes the entire album. The group's instrumentation .crcaLcs an airy atmosphere from nowing walls of sound to beautiful melodic passage's. lksL cuts? WPII that is clifficulL to say bcGlllSl' tlw morP you listen ll1e more you like. "l\Jad Man Moon" (wrilLcn by Tony Banks) rates high. ·~ "Ripples," a Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks on the lead and 12 string quitars, Phil Lollins on thi1 composi Lion, takes second by just a shade. SpC>ed it rums and lead vocals and Mike Rutherford on lhe ~ ACADEMIC up and add a dash or Gent>sis magic power and you 12 string guitar and bass. .~1 IT"i'l~ PROGR .'-.M viill have "Dance on a Volcano." ' My advice to Genesis followers and music ~

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Leam 1he sleps an.d e.ue/lfial :1cquaintL·d \\·itli your Ill'\\' dl'ntist mu/ ingredients for choos111g a major FOR $9! save :1 few dolbr:;. from 011r academic nd1·isors .... (A $65 value) George Yarko, D.D.S. o Programs Schedukd !\\"ice Cur:rent UCF ID required East Orlando \\eekJy o Next scheduled Programs· Take advantage ofexcellent dental care al Apnl J 5, 4;.00-5.00pm very comfortable prices. Just bring this !?i;§ ~,!~~~ Mom~• April 18. J 2.00 -J.OOpm certificate with you on your first visit. Amencan Dental Assoc1alion. Academy of Phillips Hall Room '.!06 I See you then! Offer expires 4/31 /96 General Dentistry Academy for Sports Den11s1ry, Florida Dcmlal Assoc1ahon, Cenlral 01stncl Dental Association. o No sign-up or i c~i~tratum UCF TEAM DENTIST Greater Orlando Dental Society; Extensive experience and rcqu11cd postgraduate training in TMJ Academic Dc,·dopmcnt & Retention I Er,.ollmcnt & .'\cad..:mic Sen ice 11780 E. Colonial Drive At the corner of Hwy. 50 and Alafaya Dr. h "our oth.1' p.~~· llut lh< P"''"'' and JA) OlllCI J>'l""l "''!"""'"" lor pa~tn.'111 lt..' the nfhl to rcfll't IO 1'1Y· c;i11c:d p;iymeni. or he inmbur.tJ for p;l)mcnl for my Cll!ict 1t111r:t. currJOJllUll. East Orlando or tmllmtilt' Jd\enhnn.-nl for the frtt. Jr.cliunlol fcr.orrahred ftt ..m1C"<. cumin:ltdl.or ur-. ------April 11, 1996 f•2 OS.!frs revamped '2 Gents'­ stylish but mixed success

by LAURA BUNDY Theater critic

Like the faction that swears Shakespeare should be treated as literature rather than drama, there are also the die-hard period puritans that find any resetting of the Bard's works artistically objectionable. Last year, the Orlando-UCF Shakespeare Festival provided an out­ standing argument to that school of thought with its beautiful and intelligent • production of The Taming of the Shrew, set in tum-of-the-century New - Orleans. The brainchild of OSF artistic director, Jim Heisinger, the resetting of Shrew helped to clarify sections of the Elizabethan text (which can seem muddy to modem ears), as well as sensitively illuminate the prick1y, but ultimately very loving, romance between Petruchio and Kate (too often · dismissed as politically incorrect or offensive.) OSF's current production of the early Shakespeare comedy Twp Gentlemen ofVeronaho~ to achieve the same kind ofartistic success, again under Helsinger's direction. Set in a day-glo 1959 sitcom world, the production is all leather jackets, sorority girls and puppy love.

~ .. According to program notes, Hel~inger was seeking "a time period that was as young and innocent as the play." Additionally, in a Future interview last year, Helsingerexplained the' 50sera,reminiscentofTheAndy Griffith Show, would create more sympathy for the impulsive actions of the play's young lovers, especially Proteus, who betrays his best friend and - girlfriend. The new setting of Two Gents also moves toward what may be a (.'., more acces8ible form of Shakespeare. hnagining Shakespeare as men in doublets talking to skulls, reluctant theater-goers may be more intrigued by . a production that has more in common with Grease than with Hamlet. That fact, however, doesn 'talways work in favorofTwo Gents, which is unfortunate because the production is approached with such detail, humor and enthusiasin. J]ie '50s motif is found in every aspect of the show: the inventive and functional set, the light-hearted costumes, the music (perhaps no Shakespearean song can be as enjoyable as this version of "Who is Sylvia?"), even the pre-show entertainment. In fact, the pre-curtain antics are someofthebestinTwoGen!S,notsimplybecausetheyaresowell-performed (four stars_ to Jay T. Becker), but because, unlike so much of the show's doo­ wop atmosphere, they don't distract from the language of the play-which is, always and forever, themostirnportantreason toseeandloveShakespeare. For example, early in the show, Julia is discussing the pros and cons of potential boyfriends with her maid, in her pink room full of records and stuffed animals. Although girls throughout time have no doubt wanted romantic advice, it seems terribly odd to listen to the maid discuss the virtues ofone "knight," while on the wall hangs an Elvis poster and a ''Verona High" pennant Suddenly, Shakespeare's words feel out of place in his own play. • Some of the show's antics assist in the telling of the story, such as the u5e of the disc-jockey character to narrate changes oflocale _within the play. Others, like the spit-handshake sealing Proteus and Julia's faithfulness, highlight the characters' youth. However, for too much of the play, these additions - such as references to local personalities or corporations-seem .. ::::..- . gimmicky ratherthan relevant, and audience members are faced with the fact that what they see and what they hear cannot seem to agree, a problem that never plagued the twentieth-century Shrew. One thing the production makes clear is that a Shakespearean clown is funny in any era; it is oµr great luck that this show foatures two of them. Servants to Valentine and Proteus, Speed (Tom Paitson Kelly) is a smart­ alecksodajerkandLaunce(MarkBrown)isagasstationattendantforwhom nothing goes quite right. Kelly and Brown display excellent comedic timing and classic voice characterization-especially Kelly, whose vocal sty lings will remind you of wise-cracking Nathan Lane. Launce's monologues with Crab are enough to send an audience into tears oflaughter. Making the most of their hysterical lines (and adding a few zingers of their own), the two have as much fun cracking up each other as they do the audience. The leads also excel. Eric Hissom and Mark Rector, as Proteus and Valentine, respectively, give energetic performances, full of physical com­ edy that, although sometimes distractjng, is both studied and carefree. Kelly (;;ollins Lintz is delightful as Sylvia; in her hands, the mannerly sophisticate i$hlsodown-to-earth,sincere,andfunny.RichardWidthisperfectlypolished andspoiledasThurio,awell-tannedbrainlessKendollwithhiseyeonSylvia. \ The highest marks must go to Suzanne O'Donnell, an OSF veteran whose artistic triumphs include last season's Emilia (Othello) and Kate (Shrew.) Her Julia is the most real character in the show, offering frustrated, heartfelt, touching monologues in the second act. O'Donnell brings a youthfulness to her character without resorting to cartoon simplicity, and her scenes with Lintz's Sylvia exhibit great "gal pals" chemistry. • Everything about this production of Two Gents is done with utmost professionalism and attention to detail, creating a completely whimsical (if busy) world for the show. Yet the problem is this: no matter how young the playwright at the time, no matter how innocent and youthful the themes, Shakespeare's works are all better than Father Knows Best, and to treat Two Gents like a sitcom is reductive. There are, however, far greater theatrical wrongs than to be reductive, and Two Gents is certainly an impressively mounted production as well~ a lot of fun. Be sure to come early to catch the pre-show, and you' 11 be more comfortable if you bring a blanket or pillow. The Orlando-UCF Shakespeare Festival's Two Gentlemen of Verona, inrepertory with Julius Caesar, plays through May 5 atthe Walt Disney Amphitheater in Lake Eola Park. For tickets and dates, call 841- 9787 or any Ticketmaster outlet.

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'Those Darn Impulse Buyers' An Extremely Tiny Novel hy David Swarlz Jr. "Is your mailbox rusting? Does your little red mailbox flag not stand quite as proudly as it once did? Do mischievous vandals tonnent you by taking their frustrations out on your mailbox? If you answered YES to any of these questions it's time to stop by Big Ed's Mailbox Emporium. Yes, Big Ed's Mailboi Emporium (previously known as Obese Ed's Mailbox Emporium before Weight Watchers helped out) has been devoted to your mailbox needs since 1989 (when we were simply known as Chubby Ed's Mailbox Place before that nasty law-suit declared that we could no longer call ourselves Mailboxes, etc.). In any case, Big Ed's has the mailbox for you. And for the serious mailbox buyer, join our mailbox club. Buy ten mailboxes and get the next one for half price! Stop by our store today (unless today is Sunday, in which case stop by our store tomorrow, except for when it's Saturday). We're closed Sundays. Bye." "Go~, I hate cheap radio commercials," Steve munnured to himself as he drove home after work. Wait a second, he thought. Sure I bought a mailbox just last month, but who's to say that one will last? Did I buy a quality mailbox? It's a Ronco Mailbox/Fettucini maker. What if it breaks? What will I do then? I should have a few backup mailboxes just in case. I should go to Big Ed's. "I NEED A MAILBOX!!!" Steve screamed at the top of his lungs. 16 He slammed on the brakes and made a quick U-turn. He sped through town and weaved in and out of traffic. "Move it! I'm buying a mailbox!" he shouted at cars he passed. Finally he arrived at his destination. It was greater than anything he could possibly imagine. It was better than Disney World. The monstrosity of a building was shaped like a mailbox. A huge, glorious mailbox. He was awestruck at the fascinating sight. He went inside. People with shopping carts overflowing with mailboxes passed him in the isle. A store employee greeted him. "Hi sir, can I help you with something?" the employee asked. 'Tm looking for a mailbox or two, but I'm not sure what kind," Steve said. "Oh, well that's perfectly natural for a novice mailbox buyer. The mailbox tour will begin in three minutes if you care to join," he suggested. Steve decided to take the mailbox tour to familiarize himself with the technological advances in the field of mailboxology. "Good evening and welcome to Big Ed's Mailbox Emporium," the tour guide said. The guide spoke of intriguing mailbox lore and folktales. The large mailbox tram rode through Mailbox Land where hundreds of robotic dolls sang "It's a Big Ed World After Al1." Finally, the tour ended with an exciting overview of the Big Ed's favorite mailboxes. Steve saw life-sire mailboxes of Dick Clark that operated like PEZ dispensers which were sure to give any tracheotomy patient the creeps. He saw mailboxes with gun cabinets for the disgruntled postal worker to keep his favorite weapon. He even saw mailboxes that gave the correct time and temperature when opened. After the tour concluded, Steve purused the store. "Wow! Big Ed action figures!" he shouted with delight. Steve pushed a couple of kids away from the· shelf. "Cool! The whole collection! There's Big Ed on horseback! There he is in his clown costume next to P.T. Barnum's old mailbox! One day I'll have the entire set." Steve turned around. "Oh my God! It's Big Ed! It's really him!" he shouted. "You're my- You're my hero, sir," Steve began to hyper-ventilate. Big Ed had that effect on most people. After all, he was a God in the world of mailboxes. People loved him. He had mailbox groupies. "I can't believe it's really- really you!" Steve's face became red. He collapsed. Big Ed whipped out his i;nailbox shaped walkie-talkie. "Send out the paramedics immediately," Big Ed commanded. "Good thing we've got mailbox police and paramedics on hand around the clock," Big Ed said to the nervous onlookers. The mailbox first-aid station nursed Steve back to health and he was able to go home the next day. As usual, he listened to the radio on his long drive home. "Does your coffee maker make good- I mean really good - coffee? Does your coffee maker come with a ten year warranty? At Don's Coffee Maker Warehouse we take the guesswork out of buying coffee makers." What if I bought the wrong coffee maker for my coffee-making needs? Steve thought. "I'VE GOT TO BUY SOME MORE COFFEE MAKERS!" A ~~Aw_;;~;! Sr. Drum & Bugle Corps of Orlando, FL. I is recruiting members for the Guard, Hom and Drum Lines. No Experience Needed! Phone (407) 896-8359 or (904) 383-3165 for more information

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( April 11, 1996 •The Central Florida Future• 15 I Toni Kukoc's 5-of-7 three-point performance did in the Magic from MAGIC, page 16 "The last three games he has the playoffs, especially when the been the main thorn in our side," Eastern Conference Finals could and ~~o~ the game at 86-86 with a fallaway said guard Brian Shaw. "We know probably will feature these same jumper. Next it was just Michael that Jordan and Pippen can beat us, two teams. being Michael with his patented and by now we should know that "I just call this a period of ~ Tony~ leaning shot, putting the Bulls up for Kukoc can beat us, too." adjustment," said forward Horace good 88-86. It doesn't matter why or by Grant. "We'll look back at this and whom the Magic were beaten. All see a successful way of beating this that matters is how it will affect Adjustment begins with com- team," Jordan said. "Right now we them as they get ready to head into munication. ~Mejia~ feel confident no matter where we're playing." While Jordan's 17 first-half points certainly helped, it was Toni ~JI.~ Kukoc - the Croatian Crusher - The playoffs are coming! crew to welcome Orlando's giant once again doing in the Magic. He The playoffs are coming! In upon his arrival from the airport. pushed the lead to seven by the Michael Jordan's fi rst full season · The only thing they didn' t show second quarter with back-to-back back, Chicago has dominated the the viewing public was the "Die­ three-pointers and finished with 20 NBA and appears ready to make sel" putting on his clothes. What a points after a 5-for-8 performance history as the first since 70-game surpri se! You mean he is goin g to from three-point Jar.d . 'The guy who hurt us again • winner in league history. While pl ay? What a bunch of Bull , par­ many have just about granted the don the pun. Shaq was probably was Toni Kukoc ," said a baffled Bulls this season's championship, waiting in the NBC van along with Anfemee Hardaway, who finished it seems there are a few teams who the rest of the crew-just waiting with 25 points and six assists. "It's • have a say in the matter. With the · for the perfect time for his dra­ like we try to stay back a little to Bulls getting all the attention in matically stupid entrance. Regard­ keep him driving to the basket, but that's when he pulls up and drains photo/HUNT '96, the pretty boys from Orlando less, the Magic could not upstage the three." Old friends used Sunday's game to catch up on old times. have found it tough living outside Chicago, who prevailed 90-86. I of the spotlight, therefore they took guess NBC doesn't think they have matters into their own hands and enough interested viewers come forced themselves right back into playoff time and resorted to that it. little stunt. Controversy has seeped into All NBC has to do is get the puzzle of the league's most their bone-headed insider Peter talented young team. First, An­ Vescey to illustrate the fact that if TE® thony Bowie goes out and gets a theBullsstumble, anyone can win. man-made triple-double, much to And I do mean anyone. Check the chagrin of Detroit coach Doug this scenario out. You've got Shave Gel Salutes Intramural Excellence. Collins and other NBA observers. , the defending cham­ After the smoke cleared, Penny pion who everyone has written L:CF Rcul·atio11al Sen·ices Hardaway gets thrown out of the off (doesn't that sound famil­ ballgame for cursing out a referee. iar?). The only reason they are 19% 111tram11ral Softball Standings He then blasts most of the media on a tail spin is because they've Thru 4/8/% :\11polln 1.\SJ for getting on hi.s case, claiming been forced to start guys like ~t'i 1,,.1rd that he's human and they should Kendrick Moore and Sam Mack I :..:.-\I ! llK.:.. I! l!AS.-\ l· l games I've won for this team this Antonio, Utah, Seattle, Los An­ (1 ,\ y ii t:-:: 0·) year?" Penny asked as if he al­ geles and Phoenix, who can still

ready knew the answer. Gee, I push teams around. The East isn't R~~ \,rr! _Tull!l )3._@>J!! think he's been listening to his as cluttered, but Orlando, Indi­ ?rime Tune 5· I I Saltc.:n CrJd;ers 5-I -0 Len~ Baller~ 111c G"-'i Fcli:t> 4.:.0 alter ego Lil' Penny a little too ana and New York are all strong. ..l. SCE 3·2-1 much lately. Also Detroit and Miami are look­ l-4 ·I ~ k.1 11 '.\1J ch 1nc l·-l · I Proz.1 c 0·l1 >~o J3 usmcss l·~-0 In the latest little Magic pub­ ing to disrupt the balance of ·. licity stunt Shaquille O'Neal ar­ power. Sornrit" ( ~/ Fr:1t t rnit1· (;011t.lf..!! l I·::•m R,:c1u.~ 10!!.1! ){..!:.,·_~,~ ,.(J rived late for NBC's game of the These NBA playoffs could I. A:~ ~O I ~~\: \~ year coverage of the Bulls-Magic be the most exciting ever, as we FC:\ L.i d1~:, ·I -I rn ~ .. \ 4 I ;Dj ~~ TI 1~ 13omb ·1 -1 I. :'.:.·\ [ 5-0 Gca1a · Oi1ty 4-1 :\TO ' .t ..\X A HI :' -: F1;1 -·J :' Til(' F o:.~ 1 1!-, :.;. .1 K:': (! ' 6 :'.: GOOD-BYE NICKS. JSf_/NrJMATE' No soap and water shave helps Sfu~tie {}eb protect against nicks and dryness like Skintimate®Shave Gel.

photo/HUNT SKINTIMATE® SHAVE GEL Could your legs be d little softer ?1" Bulls' forward Scottie Pippen gets way above the rim. © 1995 SC. Johnson & Son . Inc. Al l rights reserved The Central Florida Future April 11, 1996 , <:pZJ Even Superman can't save Magic by JASON SWANCEY Bulls put away the Magic 90-86, Phil Jackson. Sports editor taking 3-of-4 from the Atlantic Di­ Simply put, that's a fact. Even vision champions this season and pure shooter Dennis Scott was a Despite Shaquille O'Neal's also making it three home losses in miserable O-for-7 from behind the dramatic entrance in Sunday's game Orlando's last four contests at the arc, ending his stre~ at 78 straight against the Chicago Bulls (66-8), formerly friendly 0 -rena. games with at least one trey. the Magic (55-20) simply couldn't "I thought they had a lot of "Inevergotset.Ineverplanted hang. Led by their own version of good looks (at the basket), anctjust my feet right," Scott explained after Superman-Michael Jordan-the shot really bad," said head Bull the game. Even though the score was close, the game really wasn't, not until the end anyway. What was an eight-point deficit at the half was Magically whittled down to a four­ point margin by the end of the third quarter. Then after a mini-Magic run in the fourth with I: 17 left, for­ ward Horace Grant was able to tie

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Golden Knights have scored just nine runs in six TAAC losses by TRAVIS BELL ally r4nked South Florida Bulls. -sixth to extend their lead to 8-0. _Gregg Pacitti, the teams lookdim.fortheK.nights. UCFstruck Staff writer Entering the game with a 2-7 road UCF seemed to be rolling until the leading hitter, led the Knights at­ back with one in the fourth and then record, the Knights entered the eighth inning when Ramirez gave tack going 3-for-5 with three runs four in the sixth to take a 5-2 lead. The U~F baseball team hit game as an underdog in a tailspin. way to the bullpen. scored and five RBis. His three Eric Johnson had the big hit the road last week in search of Marco Ramirez headed to the Ramirez had pitched seven hits consisted of two. home runs with a two-out, three-run horner in ending their struggling conference mound for his second start of the strong inning, allowing only five and a double. Todd Bellhorn also the sixth. Pacitti and Brad King season. .season for UCF, who have used hits, no runs and no walks, while added some punch as he went 3- added two hits apiece as the Knights After beginning the season nine starting pitchers this season. striking out seven. Brian Gomes for-4 with three RBis and a home seemed to end their struggles. Mike witha23-8 non-conference record, UCF and USF remained entered in t.he eight and yielded run. Scott Loubier contributed with Maroth earned the victory, despite the Knights have since gone 5-7, scoreless in a battle through three one run, before getting rocked in two hits and an RBI as the Knights allowing two runs in the seventh as including 3-6 in the T AAC. innings. The Knights took a 1-0 the ninth, and giving way to George gained a road victory. the bullpen struggled yet again. The Golden Knights trav­ lead in the fourth inning, before Schmidt who closed out the 9-4 UCFJhen visited Florida In­ "Our bullpen has struggled as eled to Tampa to hattle the nation- exploding for seven runs in the victory over the Bulls. ternational in an important TAAC we have not been able to clo. e out battle. After a confidence huilder some close games," Bergman added. in Tampa, the Knights looked to Craig Cozart took the mound improve upon their 2-4 T AAC in the nightcap and was rocked by record. UCF would leave Miami the FIU lineup. He pitched two in­ in a down mood. nings and allowed six runs, but only The Knights' offense three were earned. The UCF de­ seemed to struggle as FIU was fense committed three errors. FIU able to play well enough to pull took advantage of these miscues by out two of three in the series. UCF scoring all their runs in the first four sent lefty Tim Riegert to the mound innings. to battle FIU. Riegert lost a heart­ Brian Gomes and Jimmy Papa breaker 1-0 as his record dropped continued the theme of the bullpen ' to 5-5 despite a 2.61 ERA and 15 difficulties, J;ombining for 1.1 in­ pick-offs. nings, allowing seven runs on seven "We have not had the clutch hits. hitting," said UCF coach Jay The only bright spots in the Bergman. "We have not been able 13-1 mauling for UCF were Steve to closeoutsorneof the close games." Golden pitching 2.2 scoreless in­ UCF headed into the Satur­ nings and Brad King going 2-for-2 day double-header looking for some with a home run. spark to get the team going. FIU The Knights play four home photo/SOILEAU scored single runs in the second and games this week starting today with Knights' first baseman Gregg Pacitti makes the easy play on a dribbler earlier this season. third to take a 2-0 as things began to South Florida.