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11-8-1994

Central Florida Future, Vol. 27 No. 23, November 8, 1994

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 27 No. 23, November 8, 1994" (1994). Central Florida Future. 1265. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1265 UCF women's soccer team wins tournament- Sports. p. 16 Central Florida Future New business school core curriculum may come to UCF Drop in business school enrollment could bring changes Y.A··· ·. ·.

by OMAR DAJANI ment has dropped about 25 percent in "We have to get a real feel of the past few years. what's going on out there [in the NIA Staff writer This has led some business business world] and what they're When Martin-Marietta cut schools,includingUCF's, tooverhaul looking for in students," said War­ thousandsofjobsrecently,diditmake theirprogramsbyabolishingcorecur­ ren McHone, assistant dean of the the number of students choosing busi- riculum-certain classes all business college of business at UCF and also ness as a major shrink as well? majors must take. With the help of one of the panelists. He suggested Maybe, buttheboominggrowth alumni, local business leaders, stu­ that chairmen of curriculum com­ of the education and health-care fields dents and faculty, business schools are mittees meet with and consult the and the perception that many business constructing a core curriculum that faculty ofother colleges within their jobs are disappearing as companies meets the changing needs and expec­ universities to gauEe trends that af­ downsize has also led to a big drop in tations of the business world. fect the business world. the numberof students who pick busi- A session held Friday morning Pete Bennett, associate dean ness as their major. informed faculty and students about of the college of business at Penn­ With this in mind, the Ameri- howthesechangeswouldaffectthem. sylvania State University, said that can Assembly of Collegiate Schools A mock undergraduate curriculum schools should overhaul their cur­ of Business held its annual under- committee of a State University Co1- riculum and need to concentrate ...- graduate issues conference at UCF lege was simulated. The panel of "more on outcome rather than pro­ Nov. 3 through Nov. 5. The confer- committeemembersincludedcurrent cesses." Bennett suggested that ence was designed to bring together assistant deans of business schools, schools get input on how to change schools across the country to share _ representatives of the business com-· their programs by setting up a broad ideas about changes they have made munity and a UCF undergraduate stu­ task force, made up of students, or are considering making in their dent.. members of the corporate commu­ business curricula. Although the panel wasn't di­ nity and even parents. The nationwide drop in the rected toward a specific university, it "We need professors who take numberof students choosing business was intended to be a general example an active interest in their students," as a major is a big concern of the of the issues and obstacles schools of said Marcia Nicole, a finance and AACSB, the accrediting body of uni- business are expected to confront as versity schools of business. Enroll- changes in curricula are ins~tuted. see BUSINESS, page 5 Greeks spend 50 hours Proposition 3 forces both sides to in hot water for charity tackle big fishing nets in Rorida Save Our Sealife, an organi­ underlying reason is this: Any law by LOUISE MOFFAT Video Network donated food, gift D Save Our Seafood zation created and supported by regulating or limiting net-fishing is Staff writer certificates, coupons and banners and Save Our many environmental and conserva­ bound to eliminate at least some to the event. ti~n groups, was able to collect the jobs, and most senators and repre­ Brothers of Lambda Chi Events planned to encour­ Sealife battle it out at needed signatures to place Proposi­ sentatives are very reluctant to cast Alpha and sisters of Delta Delta age student participation include the polls today. tion 3 on the ba11ot. · votes that would make them choose Delta wil1 be enjoying the fall voll~yball games, a raffle draw­ On the other side of the issue between the destruction of com­ weather on the Student Center· ing and a "slip and slide" tourna­ by OMAR DAJANI stands Save Our Seafood, an orga­ merce and the destruction of nature. Green in a hot tub today - and ment. Music for the hot tubbers Staff writer nization representing the interests "'I feel that net-fishing should it's all to benefit a good cause. will be provided by White Rose Overshadowed and outfunded of commercial fishermen who con­ be reduced, but I have a problem After the kick-off party be­ Productions. by the limited casino amendment, tend that Proposition 3 is a bane-aid with banning it totally," said Boyd ginning at noon, members will Money will be raised through Proposition 8, is Proposition 3, approach to a very complex and Blihovde, vice president of UCF's sit in a hot tub for 50 consecutive donations and pledges throughout known as the net- Environmen­ hours to raise money for the Na­ the event, and activities are sched­ ban amendment. tal Society. tional Kidney Foundation. uled to continue both day and night. Amendment 3 pro­ His , group Lambda Chi and Delta Last year Lambda Chi and hibits the useofany was involved Delta Delta will each have a pair Kappa Delta raised over $2,500, gill, entangling or in the effort to of members-in the hot tub at any which was donated to help the other nets larger collect the given time. The teams will alter­ victims of the flood-ravaged Mid­ than 500 square signatures nate one-hour shifts during the west. This year the organizers are 90 percent of 450 to 1,200 part­ feet on or near that ulti­ marathon event. hoping for a similar turnout to Florida shorelines. Florida's 7 ,000 time fishing jobs mately put "It's a lot of fun and a good benefit the National Kidney With hun­ Proposition 3 way to get involved, and at the Foundation. fishing jobs will be will be lost. dreds of miles of on the ballot. same time we're raising money "Last year went well, and we coastline, Florida is lost. "I think for a good cause," said Alberto hope to break at least $2,000 this the sanctuary of a -Save Our Sealife there's a way Amoros, chainnan of the event. year, too," Amoros said. - Save Our Seafood diverse world of where fisher­ Recreational Factory In addition to the daytime marine life as well men can Warehouse donated the hot tub activities, there will also be a as a haven for recreational and com .. multi-faceted problem. work with the environmentalists to for the benefit, and various other movie_ screening on the Student mercial fishing. Increasingly fish­ For the last decade, the Florida find a way to catch fish without businesses including Kinko's Center Green Wednesday night ing, coupled with the activity of legislature has been unable to reach killing off all the by-fish," he added. Copies, Duffie's Subs, Boston before the conclusion of the hot thousands of outboard propellers, an agreement among the many con­ Bill Coletti, the campaign Rotisserie Chicken, Rojo' s Pizza, tub marathon on Thursday at 2 has resulted in the near extinction of flicting groups and theories regard­ Crazy Wings and American p.m. many marine animals and fish. ing the protection of sealife. The see NETS, page 3

News 1-5 Opinion 6-7 Classified 8 Photo exhibit at UCF GaDery shows our past-p. 9 Features 9-12 Sports 13-16 •

•

00 ;> .. z0 • e your vote count • • Florida's fu • • • • Governor Lawton Chiles and Lt. Governor Buddy • MacKay provide tested, trusted leadership for • Florida on the issues that count! •

•

Choice • The Chiles/MacKay team: ., • Support no government interference i'1~ in a woman's personal choice ;ii; • BUSH/FEENEY would restrict a f;fl­ woman's right to choose. (Feeney pro- !fr posed the Florida Legislature prohibit '11(~ women from using their private insur- ]ll; ance at women's health clinics) ,[f ..

Environment •

The Chiles/MacKay team: :@ • Proposed a 100-mile buffer zone . to i~ • prohibit oil and gas\ drilling off;·;!f Florida's coasts :~ • Started cleanup of Florida's fragile lilt Everglades. ·1~; • Purchased environmentally sensitive ill lands to preserve them for future gen- I[· • erations. BUSH/FEENEY would ·weaken or ~[; destroy current environmental and ~-I, growth management regulations. wt' Education • The Chiles/MacKay team: ''" • • Committed to strengthening public '~: education. · • • Expanded admissions to state universities. The JEB BUSH/TOM FEENEY plan would steal $1 billion from public education - and give it away • to private schools. Jobs • The Chiles/MacKay team: • Leads the nation in jobs creation-. 300,000 new jobs. ON ELECTION DAY, • • Provides incentives for colleges, universities to train TAKE A STAND and assist students in getting higher-wage jobs. FOR THE FUTURE. • BUSH/FEENEY have NO RECORD Vote Chiles • MacKay • GOVERNOR •

Paid Political advertisement by Chiles/MacKay Campaign (Dem.) •

• Nov. 8, 1994 •The Central Florida Future• 3 Deborah Wright Information Broker On • line Research Desktop Publishing Design

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Wanted! Vv'recked I Junk ·11 At 23 feet in length, the "Wienermobile" doesn't exactly blend in with tr~ffic. Cars, Trucks, Jeeps, Vans ((Free Towing is available)) Out of SL1tc Titk-; \Vl'kn 1rn: ! Oscar Mayer looking tor 12 college grads Call: 658-7999 ( 8a. nL-8p.n1.) who would relish driving a "!enennobile by DA VE BAUER "pilot" provides real resume-building planned special events, I'd look fa­ F.ditor in chief experience. Even though the job vorably on that." sounds comical, representing a For­ Needless to say, Oscar lfyou'vegotaloveformeatby­ tune 500 company at events like the Mayer's oversized wieners-on- productsand wouldlikedrivingaround Super Bowl and the Indianapolis 500 , wheels have attracted quite a bit of in a 23-foot car shaped like a hot dog, is a smart career move for those who attention. Drivers ha~e been guests Oscar Mayer may have a job for you. want to work in the public relations onlo.teShowwithDavidLetterman The hot-dog giant is currently field, Oscar Mayer officials insist. and appeared in hundreds of news­ TASTE THE GR:EE.K DIFFERENCE FOR looking for 12 recent college gradu­ 'The 'Hotdoggers' are respon­ papers, magazines and local TV $1 ~00 ates to travel around the United States sible for writing their own press re­ shows. in a 'Wienennobile." Those selected leases and doing follow-ups with the The Wienermobiles have been THEN · will represent Oscar Mayer at places media," explained Chad Gretzema, overhauled for 1995 and will feature rangingfrom grocery store grand open­ Oscar Mayer's Wienennobile advi­ built-in televisions, vide9 cassette re­ .ings to county fairs. sor. ''This probably isn't something corders andacondimentcontrol panel. Just what kind of person would you would get to do your first year at · "Driving a Wienermobile be interested in this kind of a job? an ad agency." ... sounds kind of interesting, but I've WE ROAST CHICKEN LIKE NO ONE ELSE "Probablysomeonewho'sdefi­ Carol Brinati, vice president got other, more important stuff to do," nitely desperate for a job-definitely of operations for Todd Persons Com­ said Emile Curry, a freshman major­ Corner of University Blvd. & Goldenrod 671-0669 not your ordinary person," said Lori munications, an·Orlando public re­ ing 'in pre-law. "Whoever drives one Fri - Sun Nov. 11, 12, 13 Schacter, a UCF freshman majoring lations firm, agreed that the experi­ would really not have to care what in chemistry. ''Notmany people would ence could be beneficial. other people think." Sample our food in the tent and then have the guts." "If all a resume said was Those interested in interning visit our store for other great specials - The year-long internship is 'Wienermobile Driver,' I probably should contact Oscar Mayer, more than just a way to put off getting wouldn't count that as experience," WienermobileDepartment, P.O. Box • GYROS • SALADS • SOUPS • SANDWICHES / areal job. Interning as a Wienennobile Brinati said. "But if they went to or 7188, Madison, WI 53707. AT PRICES ANY STUDENT CAN .AFFORD. i:f. You Know the Greeks Do it Better i:f Number of jobs at risk by Prop 3 disputed 10% off with valid 1.D. Excludes any coupon offers. NETS, from page 1 life. Addition'!IIY, sealife is hurt Another burning issue in this by the constant development of controversy is a charge made by manager of Save Our Sealife, condominiums and hotels on fishing industry officials that FCA thinks differently. He says that Florida's shores, Blanton said. is "conspiring to steal the fishery taking the initiative directly to the Fishing industry officials es­ resources from the consumers and voters is the only remaining ap­ timate that 90 percent of the state's reserve them exclusively for their proach because "we've tried for 7 ,000 commercial fishermen will own, selfish sportfishing pleasure." over nine years, in front of the lose their jobs if Proposition 3 Additionally, the industry charges legislature, governor and the cabi­ passes. Since the fishing industry that developers are partners in a plot net to enact and enforce meaning­ is the backbone of many small towipeoutsmallfishing-basedcom­ ful regulations in state waters, but coastal communities, banning munities and replace them with Wednesday's unfortunately the Save Our Sea­ fish-nets could mean the loss of beach resorts and condominiums. food group has opposed changes entire towns. "That's totally erroneous,'' Liter Nite at every turn." Coletti, though, disagrees. said Farren. "There's no movement Armed with a team of "Representatives of Save Our Sea­ by developers in this. Where our 13,000 activists across the state, food have often stretched the truth money comes from is well docu­ Coletti believes that only quick on facts and statistics,'' he said. mented. The vast majority are small and decisive actions wilJ slow the "We see that there will only donations from thousands of indi­ • $2.50 liter til 12am destruction of marine life. be a loss of about 450 to 1,200 viduals." "This is not an en vironmen­ jobs that are mostly part-time," Farren does -agree that devel­ tal issue as it is made out to be," said Rick Farren, communications opment has hurt marine life. He • $2.00 liter 12 til close said Travis Blanton, director of director of the Florida Conserva­ promises that "members of our coa­ Save The Florida Fishermen, an tion Association, a conservation­ lition will become involved in that affiliate of Southeastern Fisheries oriented sportfishing organization. issue" at a future time. Association. The SFA, a key sup­ Texas, South Carolina, Georgia A recent Mason-Dixon poll • Average Joe- LIVE porter of Save Our Seafood, claims and California have all banned the found that most Floridians, by nearly that the millions of recreational type of nets Proposition 3 seeks to a twotoonemargin,supportPropo­ Nov2~ boaters and fishermen are respon­ prohibit. This helped sealife re­ sition 3. Political observers foresee sible for most of the havoc cover, which in turn benefited both little change in the public's attitude wreaked on the population of 7660 University Blvd. Goodings Shopping Center environmentalists and fishermen, which will be reflected in today 's (407) 679-6600 turtles, dolphins and other marine Farren said. election. 4 •The Central Florida Future• Nov. 8, 1994

Judge Ho won't ban cameras

United Press International courtroom during the football legend's trial. After hearing from LOS ANG L - The media attorneys, Judge Lance Ito judge in the OJ. Simpson double­ has ruled that media leaks about murder case ha refused (Mon­ the case were not caused by the day) to ban a TV camera from the sole TV camera in the courtroom. Clinton stumps for Democrats Russians celebrate revolution midterm elections. Clinton, in vis­ United Press International United Press International the revolution and the third such holi­ ''Nov. 7 is a strange date in the iting Flint, Mich., is hoping to day since the Soviet Union was con­ calendar," declared Kornsornolskaya FLINT, Mich. - President help Democratic Rep. Bob Carr, MOSCOW - Thousands of signed to history, saw a modest march Pravda "If we unanimously recog­ Clinton arrived (Monday) in who is locked with Republican Russian communists took to the streets through the central streets of Mos­ nized that Nov. 7 is not a red day in the Michigan for the middle stop in a Spencer Abraham in a tight race Monday to celebrate the anniversary cow. Police were out in force, with calendar, but a black page in history, three-state rush of campaigning for the Senate seat of retiring of the Bolshevik revolution. reinforcements hidden away on side why are we loafing for three days in a on the final day before Tuesday's - Democrat Donald Riegle. Amid a sea of Soviet red flags, streets in case of trou~le, though the row?" demonstrators gathered under crowd tended toward the elderly and "Somebody said that a Russian Moscow's biggest statue of Lenin to was peaceful, mostly resigned to the person cannot live without days off, march through the Russian capital to role of a sloganeering and flag-wav­ and without holidays his soul gets Be infonned. mark a day that for seven decades was ing opposition movement. stale," said the Russian Defense Min­ the chief Soviet holiday and which The demonstrators marched istry newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda remains a post-Soviet state holiday, downtown to the edge ofRed Square (Red Star). ''This seems to be the Write the news. but for some without a cause. and on toLubyankaSquare, nearthe reason why Nov. 7 is still a holiday. As if to emphasize that Nov. 7 headquarters of the renamed KGB. not only in Russia but in some C.I.S. had been dropped from the list of Rallies also were held in a states as well." sacred days, the Kremlin issued a number of other cities, though the Russia's biggest circulation 823-8192 statement saying that President Boris nationalistic Ukrainian city of Lviv newspaper, the weekly Arguments Yeltsin was working as usual. banned any celebration. and Facts, in its current edition, was However, nearly three years Russia's two main pro-com­ contemplative: "What was socialism Community Bio-Resources, Inc. after the collapse of the Soviet state munist newspapers, Pravda and good for?" it asked. and its communist hold on society, the Sovetskaya Ross'iya, in old Soviet ''It was good for at least mini­ 1917 Bolshevik revolution anniver­ style, blared out red headlines of con­ mum protection - from the enemy, Until Hohots sary remains a day off. But it is a gratulations of the revolution holi­ cold, hunger and illness. In the race replace Humans holiday stripped of meaning except day, while the government paper for something ~igger - freedom of ... your plasma will forthediehardcommunists who turned Rossiiskiye Vesti in a white headline individual and entrepreneurial ac­ always he rn~cdcd out with their flags, their anti-Yeltsin on a black background pronounced tivities - some people lost those tiny slogans, their calls for a return to So­ the "failure of the Bolshevik experi­ bits which were provided b_y Sovie·t A •• DID YOU KNOW? viet power, their pictures ofLenin and ment in Russia" and called commu­ power. Will the present power be Stalin, and their heavy Russian great­ nism the "greatest crime of the 20th able to creatively use the good tradi­ YOUR PLASMA SAVES LIVES. coats and fur hats to protect against the century" with many millions of vic- tions of socialism in its transition to THE PLASMA YOU DONATE HELPS: cold and winter winds. tims. t the.market?" During all the years of Soviet The trade union newspaper Down the street from ilie huge *Patients in shock *Protect against infection rule, Nov. 7 was the primary red letter Trud declared that the communists Lenin monument where the com­ day, when legions ofworkers, soldiers were inviting people "to the holiday munists gathered, at nearby Gorky *Bleeding Disorders * Acddent victims and leaders thronged Red Square out­ which does not exist." Park, another somewhat incongru­ *Provide intravenous *Provide clotting factors side the Kremlin. In times past, Soviet Newspapers, like other busi­ ous crowd gathered, to protest smok­ fluids for burns, for Hemophiliacs leaders perched atop the Lenin nesses and government, took Mon­ ing in country addicted to tobacco. surgery, or *New research on life Masoleum looked on as the country's day off, but in their last editions Sat­ to call for a healthy lifestyle and treatments of illness threatening diescases rnilitaryrnightwas paraded past them. urday before the holiday, some pon­ wave flags with a large red X over a Monday, the 77th anniversy of dered this day off. cigarette. "We will compensate you for your time when giving the gift of life" The other Bush in a dead heat in Texas YOU CAN EARN OVER $120 PER MONTH $25 UPON COMPLETION OF FIRST DONATION By MARK LANGFORD to her side. Every indication we have Bashur said Bush's phone Call for informalion and/or appointment United Press International had is that a majority of undecided banks were "running all weekend," 1122 W. Church St. (407) 841-2151 Orlando, FL. voters are breaking her way ..'' making hundreds of thousand of AUSTIN, Texas-Gov. Ann · Reggie Bashur, a spokesman calls, and that volunteers are walk­ Richards and Republican challenger for Bush, said the mood was "upbeat, ing key precincts. 10% Student/Faculty Discount George W .BushstumpedacrossTexas optimistic. We're waiting with acer­ Bush appeared at a rally in (Cuts Only) Mond~y for undecided voters, with tain eagerness for tomorrow's vote." Houston with is father, the first such former President Bush making a rare Kirk reported that 796, 165 campaign appearance that former campaign appearance with his son at a people have voted early in the state's President Bush has made for his son Houston rally. 15 largestcounties. Statewide, the early other than private fund-raisers. Meanwhile, early voting totals voting total statewide could approach Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, released by the secretary ofstate show 1 million. stumped for Bush at a San Antonio STylEs that almost 800,000 people in Texas' In past elections, a large early rally, saying, "Texas needs a new 15 largestcounties have already voted, voting turnout preceded a large turn­ governor. Weare goingtoelectGeorge . Of THE indicating a large turnout on Tuesday. out on election day, and that could be W. Bush." Bush also scheduled cam­ Secretary of State Ron Kirk has more beneficial to Richards than Bush. paign stops in TylerandDallas, where predicted that 55 percent of the state's Polls show Richards, one of the he will vote on Tuesday. IMES1NC. 8.6 million registered voters will par­ most popular governors in Texas his­ Richards scheduled a visit with ticipate in the election, and a spokes­ tory, in a statistical dead heat with workers at a General Motors plant in man said Monday he is sticking by Bush. Analysts say the outcome wi11 Arlington and urged about 100 Port HAIRDRESSING SALON that figure. The 17-day early voting hinge on voter turnout among minori­ of Houston workers to get to the We Carry: period ended Friday, with 127,209 ties and women. Some believe the polls. •Nexus!" Sebastion• Aveda people voting in the largest counties race depends solely on whether more "We need jobs to take care of that day. men than women, or vice versa, tum our families, we need jobs to take • Paul Mitchell • Biolage Withpollsshowingtheracetoo out to vote. care of ourselves," said Richards. close to call, representatives of both "Turnout is crucial," Rugeley who also called for pay raises fo campaigns were upbeat about their said, "We've got to get our people teachers. We are a Full Service Salon chances. out." Also in Tuesday's election, Cindy Rugeley, a spokes­ She said telephone banks have Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R­ woman for Richards' campaign, said, been making up to 15,000 calls per Texas, is seeking her first fu11 term . Hours: For Appointment 'The mood is wonderful over here. night on Richards' behalf, and that Polls show Hutchison will handily Mon. 9-5 Call 277-3766 Everybody is really upbeat. In the last volunteers are walking neighborhoods defeat Democratic challenger Rich­ Tues-Fri. 9-8 11790 E. Colonial Dr. few weeks the momentum has swung across the state. ard Fisher, a Dallas businessman. Sat. 9-4 Orlando, Florida 32817 Nov. 8, 1994 •The Central Florida Future • 5 Jane Elliofs_crusade against racism comes to UCF by BOB VOGEL E11iot said, ''1'11 be honest wards "multi-culturalism" is not it than for people to patronize me .some of my attitudes." Contributing writer with you. I don't want to have to true enlightenment but is the de­ and pretend that they tolerate me. Not all were so sympathetic, do this. I'm doing it because there nial of a very deep and very seri­ Many Americans have this dream however. One student stood up and Racism is alive and we11 in is a dire need. in this country for ous problem. that immigrants come over and are replied, "I understand what you are the United States, and the trends people to become sensitized to the "The word multi-culturaJism assimilated into one big melting pot. saying,-but the way that you say it, are not encouraging, Jane Elliot, issue of discrimination, not only is nothing more than a euphemism I would contend that it is our differ­ with so much hatred, makes it less author of the book Different, and because there are people in their for racism," says Elliot. "It is a term ences that make us what we are. effective than it could be." Beautiful, told audience members own community that are racist, used by white men atexclusivecoun­ Differences are not wrong; they give After receiving a standing Wednesday night at the Student but because people can be racist try clubs when they don't want to us our identity. It is our reactions to ovation, Elliot concluded the as­ Center Auditorium. and not know it." talk about racism but instead want others' differences that are in ques­ sembly by saying, "My purpose is Elliot's lecture was part of Since the 1960s, El1iot has to sound enlightened." tion. If you don't like homosexuals, to educate. I bring to people's atten­ UCF's Diversity Week. A group made many observations on rac­ Racism was not the only topic then don't have sex with them. If tion certain facts, and they can do of about 50 students listened for ism. She said that there is a trend EJliottouched, though. She claimed you don't believe in abortion, then with those facts anything they wish, nearly four hours as the five-foot, in this country for people to deny that discrimination on the basis of don't have them. It's that simple." but I can rest assured that I have gray-haired, outspoken civil rights the fact that they are racist and any difference, such as race, height, Student reactions ranged done my part." She added, "Just advocate talked on a variety of then make statements that they age, sex and sexual orientation is on from gasps to applause. Students remember that evil things happen topics ranging from the trend to­ believe are their true thoughts. the rise. Elliot said that while she were encouraged during the as­ when good people do nothing. So if wards multi-culturalism to the She asked, "How many times have disagrees with the draft, she detests sembly to share their thoughts and you don't like what is going on in correct use of prophylactics. you heard the statement, 'Some of the fact that women were left out · criticisms, while some even stood the world, then get off your polyun­ Elliot is known for the con­ my best friends are black'? The and somehow considered unfit to up and talked at length of their saturated fatty acids and do some­ troversial "brown eyes-blue eyes" statement carries an insidious pa­ "serve as cannon fodder." feelings about racism. thing about it." experiments she performed in the tronizing attitude and suggests a Instead of ignoring differ­ "It's funny," said Meredith 1960s in which she separated third superior position of the white per­ ences, we must acknowledge them Kidder, a business major. "I came grade children and judged them son. It says, 'whites choose; blacks and celebrate them, she explained into this assembly thinking that I on the basis of eye color. Several must be chosen.' The examples ''Toleranceisnottheanswer," wasn't racist, but after you started documentaries have been made are endless." said Elliot. "I would rather be recog­ posing certain questions to me, I about her work, including The Eye She added that the trend to- nized as an individual and hated for realized that I need to re-examine oftheSrorm, whicha1sopremiered ~------at the student assembly. The inspiration behind the experiments, ElJiot said, came from an incident which happened immediately following the assas- sination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. "I was watching the news, and a white reporter was inter­ viewing a black community Two essential leader," Elliot said. "The reporter asked him, 'Who is going to keep your people together?' I became so enraged at the reporter's con­ descension! Your people? It was then that I decided that I would ingredients devote myself to the eradication of racism." Elliot recalled the experi­ ments, "I thought that I knew a11 there was to know about racism. for a ·perfect The fact is, I didn't know squat. If I had known what was going to happen to me and my family as a result of the experiments, I wouldn't have done them." . .. . te .. --·· Why does she do what she da .. does? Recruiter wants well-seasoned students A date and this. BUSINESS, from page 1 ac.counting major at UCF. "Profes­ sors should ask students, 'How are you doing?' to see whether they're getting their points across." Nicole strongly expressed the need for pro­ fessors to make themselves available more often for students who need help. "Professors should continu­ ously invite guests from the business world to explain what's going on out there," said Mitch Kramer, a recruiter for Ryder Rental Company. "Gradu­ ates I talk to don't understand the fundamental differences between small and large corporations, private andgovemmententerprises. Students need to be well seasoned and diversi­ It's everywhere ~ fied." you V\~nt to be. Wayne Jones, a representative of Mom's Best Cookies corporation, strongly urged the curriculum com­ mitteetoeducatestudentsonthe "need to know how to lead and how to follow," as well as the necessity to infuse "a powerful set ofinterpersonal (1".) Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 skills" in each and every student. • • The Central Florida Future 0 llllOll November 8, 1994 Chiles offers best choice for Rorida, limited casinos don't Now that election day has finally arrived, the Future staff would like to give their democratically elected choices for a few issues that have received the most public attention in the past month or so. The two common denominators between all the races have been money and mud. The amount of money spent between the two opposing sides of Proposition 8, which would allow limited casinos, could probably be piled up and would almost equal the amount mud slung in the Governor's and the Orange Country Chair's races combined. • In the battle between incumbent Lawton Chiles and Jeb Bush, the Future staff feels that Jeb Bush is trying nothing less than to buy himself the governor's seat. His campaign consists of nothing but mudslinging and rhetoric designed to fuel the ego and anger of Florida's masses. Lawton Chiles has a political career from which to draw, whereas Bush continues to ride on his father's coattails. Both campaigns have been less than clean, with personal .attacks seeming to be the norm. With little else to say on his behalf, however, Jeb Bush's only option seems to be to defame Chiles in the hopes that someone will listen. • We feel that Proposition 8, which would allow limited casinos here in Florida, is a bad decision for the state. The increased revenue, although slated to aid education, will probably be allocated to replace instead of supplement funding, 1---""!'------muc~~!~!:'o~~::7ti::.; biggestsupporter,Proposition Props 2 and 4 pit education vs. revenue for Limited Casinos, Inc., are beyond reproach. Simply put, the group is trying its best to confuse voters. The group has been airing e value ofeducation is something no one can deny. ads which make it seem like people against casino gambling better Recent public service ads stress how our educa vote "yes" on Proposition 8 to limit casinos, or else there will be T tional system is ranked No. 14, behind Sweden, Miguel Torregrosa an unlimited number of casinos coming to the area. In reality, if Japan, Germany and others. Proposition 8 is defeated, no casinos at all will be allowed. The difference between these countries and our own is that c STUDENT OPINION •We are in favor ofProposition 3, which would limit off-shore they are willing to adequately fund their schools from pre­ netting. Although fishing is a large industj here in Florida, we kindergarten up to the university level. Two constitutional will have to be seriously reduced or terminated. need to be careful not to deplete our resources. Also, netting is a amendments that voters will be considering on Nov. 8 will In today's highly competitive markets where companies dangerous venture for other species that co-exist with game fish, 'undoubtedly hurt our educational system. are raising their expectations from college grads. (e.g. Most such as dolphin. The Joss of income across the board is a small In his article "Higher Education Spending: Why is Florida police departments once only required a high school educa­ price to pay for the safety of other species and of the eco-system Next to Last?" David Denslow, professor of economics at the tion for employment, now most are requiring at least an AA/ in general. University of Florida, clearly points out that Florida's per AS degree, and some even require a BA degree. They also Of course, whether or not you agree with ourmajority opinion, capita income is close to the national average, but the state is · highly encourage their workers to pursue a master's or doc­ the main point is to vote. One vote can make a difference, spending less than many poorer states on education. toral degree.) A college education is very valuable but also especially in the smaller races, such as Orange County Chairman. On average, a state's per capita spending on higher educa­ necessary. Colleges are constant! y feeling the budget cuts, and The college community is a powerful lobby that, with the proper tion if $501. Florida's budgeted spending equals $261 per this only hurts our citizens in both the short and long run. motivation, can strongly influence our representatives' goals. We state resident. How can we have an educated populous if we are not can have a strong voice in where college funding is allocated and "Of all the states, Florida edges out only Nevada, with willing to put forth the resources necessary to achieve this? At how much financial aid is available each year. $255 per capita," states Denslow. Poorer states such as Arkan­ current service levels, universities cannot keep up with the Voting will be taking place all day long. Take the few minutes sas, West Virginia, Alabama, KentuckY. and Louisiana are explosion of growth in our state. Many more students are out of Oprah time and try to make a difference. spending more money on education. Quoting UCF President graduating from our high schools, thanks to several retention John C. Hitt, "Wise public policy should promote the acqui­ programs. sition of education, not make it harder for the state to correct The Board of Regents estimates that by the year 2000, the Central Florida Future its already lamentable record of service to its citizens." © 1994 The Central Florida Future, Inc. State University System will rieed to have in place the equiva­ Offices: 12243 University Blvd. • Orlando, FL 32817 Out of the five constitutional amendments on the Nov. 8 lent of two University of Florida's in place to handle the baJlot, amendments two and four, if approved, will do the most Newsroom: (407) 823-8192; FAX 823-9495 80,000 plus students yearly that will be qualified to enter our damage to our already failing educational system. _ universities. Editor in Chief Dave Bauer Proposition No. 2 would limit the state on the revenue it The state does not adequately fund service needs. As Managing Editor Katie Jones could collect. This proposition states that the legislature would universities are required to grow without sufficient funds, the Sports Editor Jason Swancey use a formula to cap revenue collection. The revenue cap's education one receives will truly lessen, which will cause Entertainment Editor Sean Perry formula is based on any year's budgeted income times growth massive ripples in our economic communities. Opinion Editor Chad Brunner (defined as the average increase of a person's income growth Proposition four deals with revenue limits. Can amendments Photo Editor Armando Solares over a five year period) plus the budget. limiting government revenue be allowed to cover multiple sub­ Copy Editor Richard Agster If there was a surplus of more than the $22 billion allowed jects? News Editor Scott C. Holbrook for, the revenue collected would be deposited in a budget 'This provision would expand the people's rights to initiate Production Manager Russ Welch stabilization account. When the account becomes fully funded, constitutional changes limiting the power of government to raise Staff Writers: Omar Dajani, Derek Krause, Andrew then the Legislature should refund the difference to the revenue by allowing amendments to cover multiple subjects," the Varnon, Justin Delias, Sean Devaney, Brynner Yee, taxpayers. The Legislature, however, could increase this limit League of Women's Voter's states in their publication. Mike Nemeth, Alycia Severson by a two-thirds vote. Who really wants to pay more taxes? Currently, our legislators have a line item veto, allowing them Business Office: (407) 823-8054; FAX 823-9495 Who wouldn't love to receive a refund? to amend only one area at a time. This proposition would expand There are many problems with this amendment. Concern­ Business Manager Steve Norris that, allowing for multiple subjects to be covered at the same time. ing refunds, Florida does not have an income tax from which This amendment is literally the key to Pandora's box. A bad dvertising Manager Jason Meder refunds could be made. This amendment would allow for the idea could pass because of a good idea, or a good idea could fail dvertising Production Asst. Pete Matchett Legislature to increase the local tax burden on citizens by because a bad idea was included in the bill. This amendment has Distribution Manager Don Bates authorizing more local government option taxes rather than the power to limit state revenues without the checks and balances Administrative Asst. Ulla Pearson making direct payments to local governments. For those states process of government which allows .for careful review and Advertising Sales Mike Battista, James Dourell, that do have such caps, the Legislature has often ignored or determination of impact. Universities asking the Legislature for Andrea Vasquez simply voted to override a cap. The Legislature could very money to be appropriated for scholarships and business programs easily vote to spend the excess money elsewhere. Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are thos_e of the new_spaper. or its like BE2000 could be linked with money for volleyball tourna­ individual columnists and not necessarily those of the University admm1strat1on or Lastly, it will directly affect our universities because the Board of Regents_ Letters to the Editor must be typed with a maximum of 300 ~ords ment registration for a homeless shelter team and money for an and include the author's signature, major and phone number. Letters are subiec.t to amendment will make it more difficult for the Legislature to editing of grammar and for space and become the p~operty of the news~aper, subject animal shelter's clean up day. to their publication. The Central Florida Future 1s a free, non-profit newspaper continue to finance state programs at their current service published twice-weekly during th_e academic year.and weekly du_ring the s~mmer. It is of crucial importance that on Nov. 8, 1994, between the The Central Florida Future, Inc., 1s a 501 c (3) Florida not-for-profit corporation and is not officially associated with the University of Central Florida. Single copies for levels. This is because it will be more difficult to increase state hours of7 am. and 7 p.m., that voters who care about education students and faculty are free; additional copies may be purchased at the Future office for $.15 each. taxes and fees. Ultimately, this will mean that the programs and the economy vote NO to propositions two and four. Nov. 8, 1994 •The Central Florida Future• 7 Jeb Bush vs. Lawton Chiles: Style over substance to do this, such as downsizing the department of education from them on it. over 1,200 employees to Jess than 50, but it sounds good. After The governor, too, has run negative ads, such as ones all, we'reonlytalkingaboutourchildren'sfutures,andlguessJeb detai1ing Bush's profiting from a failed savings and loan, but feels that it's better to build jails than futures. these ads have been nowhere near as deceptive. He even wants to eliminate counseling programs for youth­ Gov. Chiles can boast of such things as his handling of the ful offenders, calling them career criminals who are not worth flooding crisis in the Redneck Riviera (that's the Panhandle to spending the money on. No wonder Bush wants to build so many you) and forcing Attorney General Janet Reno to halt the flood Talk about waiting until the last minute. As you read this, all jails. of Cuban immigrants into Florida. Jeb can only boast about his across the state, people are casting their votes on a number of Gov. Chiles, on the other hand, has been very tough on crime daddy being President. Bush's whole campaign platform is different issues and races. Paramount among these is the race for and very concerned about our children's education. He had to basically, "Heh. Heh. Chiles is liar. Chiles is a liar." Next thing governor, and it still seems to be down to the wire. fight the state legislature for the funding for new prisons so that you know, Jeb will be asking us to read his lips. Now, if we were dealing with two equally qualified candi­ criminals would serve a minimum 75 percent of their sentences. Did you see the gubernatorial debate on WESH-Channel dates with differing politics, I could understand why the race is so This is double the 34 percent under the Martinez administration, 2 last week? Despite what the impromptu viewer's poIJ said, close. However, only Lawton Chiles is qualified to be governor. of which theJebster was a part. The governoralso commissioned the Governor came across like a learned professor to Jeb's Jeb Bush is much like the great and powerful Oz. Behind the BTueprint 2000, a detailed plan to improve our state education Gilligan. smoke and mirrors, there's nothing there. system by the year2000. These are examples of the solid planning There were two real highlights for me. The first was when So far, all we've heard from George and Barbara's little boy and thought that the governor has put into running the state. the governor asked Jeb how he would handle a 14-year-old girl is many vague promises, half-truths and a couple of outright lies Meanwhile, Bush is out fund-raising with Mommy and Daddy at with an infant and no one to help them. Jeb responded by doing about the incumbent. Gee, sounds like Jeb is running a Clinton­ $500per plate dinners, which, of course, all of us ordinary people his imitation ofadeercaughtin the headlights. The second was sty le campaign- rather a strange choice of model, considering can attend. when Jeb told us of his idea for forcing deadbeat dads to pay the ultra-conservative type of candidate we have here. Go figure. Bush has also been running ads telling us that we'IJ have up. Chiles patiently informed his vacuous opponent that the He's calling himself a less-government, Jess-spending kind of the right to vote on all tax increases if we elect him. This program had been implemented over two years ago. Jeb really guy, but while the first part is true, the second couldn't be further sounds really good, but the Florida Supreme Court has knows a lot about our state government. from the truth. already ruled that unconstitutional, so it's not gonna happen. Essentially, it boils down to this. If you want a flashy, Meanwhile,Gov.Chileshasasolidrecordofdedicatedpublic That doesn't stop the ads from running, though. sound-byte kind of guy with no substance, vague (but good service, from Congress to the governor's mansion. Don't believe Bush even went so far as to have a murder victim's mother sounding) promises and absolutely no clue of how to get me? Well, he's never lost an election, so I'd say that the people of appear in an ad, blaming Chiles for the fact that the killer is still anything done, vote for Bill Clinton ... er,JebBush. If you want Florida have been pretty happy with Chiles' performance so far. on death row. The truth is that Chiles cannot sign a death someone who might be short on style, but long on accomplish­ Bush wants to embark on a multi-million dollar spending warrant on this guy until the appeal process has run its course. ments and vision, keep Lawton Chiles right where he is. spree, building more prisons so that criminals wi11 serve85 percent While the grieving mother didn't know that this accusation is You've got until 7 p.m., so if you haven 't already, GET of their sentences. His only plan, if you can call it that, is to gut the scurrilous, the Bush camp did. At least they had the good OUT AND VOTE. My prediction-Chiles: 55 percent, Jeb: state government to pay for it. He has no specifics on how he plans sense to admit to this, but only after the Chiles camp called 45 percent. See ya at the polls. The Central Florida Future Classified November 8, 1994 Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Student Insurance Referral Service CLtf8 IMO Union meets Tues. 9 PM, PH 218. HELP WANlED !V'R.. 8ALt Shopping the best agencies and Auto All Welcome! quotes for the very lowest price. Call 643-7682 t------' FUN & MONEY . WESLEY FOUNDATION . . Wooded Lot, East of Or1ando, acess ( United Methodist Campus Nat1?nal ~o. opening nev.: branc~ o!- to ski lake ark $16 SOO. 366-6563 1------' EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY fice 1n Winter Park. Looking for rnd1- ' p ' Ministry Wed. Noon, Rm. 214, Student viduals who love having fun and like Student Center Room 206, 823- Center working with people. FT/PT, call forNEW! KENWOOD Component 5- TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE 5335, Wednesday Fellowship 6:00 ALL ARE WELCOME! appt. 644-2060 Disc CD player $150. Also two 12" $1 forcatologof29,000reportsorphone PM, SC 211, Sunday Dinner Fr.Ashmun Brown, D.Min.Chaplain Group, 5:00 PM. Weekly Bible Wanted!!!! RION car speakers $100. 384-8646 toll free for infonnation I d' 'd I d S d O · · 1-800-777-7901 Study opportunities n IVI uasan tu ent rgarnzat1ons Smallwasher/dryer.Worksgood$150 and much more! to Promote SPRING BREAK '95. Earn Berkeley Research . obo. 381-2260. 2385 Ocean Ave Steve Binkley, Director 'R..OOMtMlES substantial MONEY and FREETRI PS Call 823-5335 for more informa­ I CALLINTER-CAMPUSPROGRAMS San Francisco CA 94127 tion. 1-800-327-6013 All Welcome! Heather Glen Apts, N/SF needed, ..------1 mst. bdr., lake view, 5 min from UCF, Help needed new for R&D study now.. 4th Annual AIAA Road Rally $265+1/2util. ASAPorDec1.Cheryl Involves video games and reaction. Need a good, reliable car? Saturday, Nov. 12, 9:00 am. Meet at at 679-9596 Approx 20 hours. Pay and bonus for Call a fellow classmate. Many completion. EOE. Essex Corp. Call Lake Claire for' late registration and models to choose from. Call Ric at K.C.O. Inc. Typing $1.50 678-6735 race start. Prizes will be awarded. Sue or Julie at 407-894-5090 (407) 342-6137 Enjoy BBQ while results are tabulated. WORDMASTERS NEED XTRA $ASH for Xmas? Why 1------=-----1 Entry limited to 25 cars. For more info, Typing and Resume Service notworkforDave. Wendy's located in 657-4929 Since 1986 for all your student the Waucamaw Plaza on 436 is hiring 1990VWFox-4spd.,a/c,am/fmcass. needs. IBM and laser equip. Same­ . day help. ·Please apply in person, M- Runsexc., minorcosmeticdam., red, dayserviceavail. We've moved. Call NEED TO TAKE THE GRE? Sherwood Forest: 3bd/2ba villa, 1/4 m Thurs between 3-5 PM dependable, $2800 OBO, 678-6190 for info. 277-9600 Join SSIOP members in, PCll _ 108 from UCF, W/D, mircowave, verticles. ' near the soccer field on Libra Drive $650 /mo+dep. Res. now for Jan 407- 1------1 today, Nov. 8 from 2-4 PM. Hear Ms. 773-0102 leave message Travel Abroad and Work A + Typing & Word Processing Zabel, owner of Sylvan Testing Center 1------"------' Make up to $2,000 - $4,000 +Imo. OTHER. Laser print. 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w, ...... , ...... by KENNETH LOO for our food seemed to fly by, Features writer because we were able to entertain ourselves with our drawing skills .•,,,%,:::::::>.: :::::::>.:::%:::::::::: Just a stone's throw away Aftfil~kingoITTdrinko~l@OOlllfilB~mctoo~~~!~•~~,llllll~llll~!l~llll~~ll!~~lll•~lllllll from campus is a little pizzeria ders, the waitress asked us if we lfMt@mI@:mr@I m:mmt1¥Mtif!:I¥IiI~ffIIf¥Wirn@ called Kelsey's, which is prob­ ably the nicest little nook that openedwanted thesomething menu and to decidedstart. We to 1111111111111111111111111111111111 exists in the plaza. This small take the garlic bread with cheese. and pleasant Italian restaurant We waited a short while and drew OVER 15,000 MOVIES TO SELECT FROM has become a dining institution on the table some more, and soon for most UCF students. I really food was there. • FREE MEMBERSHIP W /PROPER ID don't think that there is anyone The bread and cheese was NQ~ W . • FREE POPCORN on campus that doesn't know pretty good and was followed by 99 where Kelsey's is, but for the thedealoftheyear. Wedecidedto RENTALS EVERYDAY sake of those oblivious to life - order the UCF student deal of a IPEN·!: $1 Kelsey's sits on the left side of large cheese pizza for five bucks. INCLUDING NEW RELEASES the UC7 Plaza across Alafaya Only one thing tastes better than Trail. pizza - a large pizza for five RENT 3 MOVIES Being FOR$500 partltalian, I MON. - THURS. fet?l my heart ache for the *ADULT RENTALS taste of $299 home some­ ,., times, and I have be- r------,RENTl come a proud and OPEN DAILY : GET 1 FREE : grateful Publix I I eater of lOam - MIDNIGHT I I Kelsey's McCulloch I I ... food. Not to LOCATED 2 BLOCKS FROM UCF * I I trash the ON N. ALAFAYA TRAIL Mariott I MON. - THURS. I IN THE UNIVERSITY PALM Food ser- I w/ couPoN ·1 EXPIRES 11/22/94 .J vice, but The Wild Pizza food is bucks! This deal smashes the SHOPPING CENTER University L fake and expensive. This is what Dominoes or Little Caesar's pro- 365-7779 * Special------excludes adult rentals. attracted me and a friend to cessed, thin, cardboard-tasting•.------Kelsey's one day last week. Af­ pizzas. Kelsey's pizza was fresh, ter dealing with a grueling tough home-made and inexpensive. It ~~ school day, we were in the mood was so large that we couldn't fin­ Computer Nuts for some good food to take away ish more than half of it, so we ~ Mail Order Prices ... locally ended up taking enough home to our troubles. Custom PC Systems • Upgrades • Parts • Repairs Kelsey's is special. From feed us for a couple of midnight the interesting surrounding at­ snacks. Kelsey's offers a lot more mosphere to the checkered table­ than the pizza deal. They have a ( ___P$J~ __ l!_~ __ $_f$_!_1iM$_ __ ,, CUSTOMIZATIONS full selection of salads, dinners, ------· ------. ------cloths. My favorite part is the Pentium-90/ 8 MB RAM $2,149 ·Extra 4 Meg RAM Add 159 Microsoft Mouse Add 25 pasta and desserts. paper and crayons Kelsey's has Pentium-60/ 8 MB RAM $1,799 Extr-a 8 Meg RAM Add 318 Mid-Tower Case Add 30 to draw on the tables. For the Kelsey's is a great place to 1.2 MB Floppy Drive Add 47 Combo Floppy Add 12 eat; it's near to campus; it has a 486DX2-80/ 4 MB RAM $1,329 Diamond Stealth 32 Add 90 17" CTX 1765GM Add 430 frustrated college student, this 540 MB Hard Drive Add 70 15" CTX 1561 LR Add 100 is a must. The time we waited great atmosphere, nice servers and, 486DX2-66/ 4 MB RAM $1,279 1080 MB Hard Drive Add 300 14.4 Fax Modem Add 69 best of all, it has great food. 486DX·40/ 4 MB RAM $1, 189 SB Multimedia Kit Add 269 Flightstick Add 42 Extra 128K Cache Add 20 250 VA UPS Add 109 486SX-33/ 4 MB RAM $1,159 ~50 MB Tape Drive Add 159 Surge Arrest w/tel Add 29 ----- Deluxe Systems Include: Motherboard w/CPU, RAM, 420 MB HDD, 1.44 MB Floppy Drive, VLB~DE 2H/2F/2S/1P/1G Controller, 1 MB VLB Video Card, 14" SVGA .28 NI Monitor, 101 Keyboard, Case w / 250 Watt Power Supply, DOS 6.22, Windows 3 11, Logilech Mouse ---- • NEW Lower Prices on All Multimedia Items

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''Get an !SE International Student l.D. card to qualify for international flights and other travel related savings. Nov. 8, 1994 •The Central Florida Future• 13 Foreman takes back title after 20 years, KO's Moorer in 10 United Pr International the jaw that put Moorer flat on his back. ner. championship." Referee Joe Cortez counted out Moorer at Foreman (73-4 with 68 KOs) handed Moorer seemed composed afterward. LAS VEGAS - Twenty years after 2:03 of the 10th round. Moorer (35- 1. 30 KOs) his first pro loss and "He timed it and he caught me, a losing the title to Muhammad Ali in Zaire, "He should never have stood in front ended the short reign of the first left-handed sneaky right hand after the jab." Moorer George Foreman reigned Sunday as the of me," said Foreman, who at 250 pounds heavyweight champion. said. olde t heavyweight champion ever in the outweighed Moorer by 28 pounds. Foreman replaces Jersey Joe Walcott Moorer raised his head early in the wor]d. According to CompuBox, Moorer as the oldest heavyweight champion. count, but had a dazed look in his eyes and The 45-year-old boxer had failed to landed 369 of 461 punches and Foreman Walcott was 37 years, five months old made no real attempt to get up. score a victory on the officials' cards when landed 229 of 496 punches. Moorer when he knocked out Ezzard Charles in the "I knew there just wasn't any getting he knocked out champion Michael Moorer outjabbed Foreman, 259 to 115. seventh round on July 18, 1951, to win the up," said Foreman, who hardly looked like in the 10th round Saturday night. Foreman earned$5 million compared title and Walcott was 38 years, seven months a winner with his puffy face. The bout came six days after the 20th to Moorer's $7 million purse. But Foreman old when he was knocked out by challenger Foreman's left eye began swelling in anniversary of Ali's shocking eighth-round is in position for greater paydays as cham- Rocky Marciano in the 13th round on Sept. the first round and Moorer sent him reeling knockout of Foreman in the "Rumble in the pion. 23, 1952. backward several times late in the bout. Jungle." Foreman reached into his past and He may fight fe11ow old-timer Larry Archie Moore had been the oldest Foreman was fighting for the first fought Moorer while wearing the same red Holmes if the 45-year-old Holmes takes man to fight for the title. He was one month time since losing a 12-round decision to trunks he wore as champion against Joe the World Boxing Council title from 01i ver short of his 43rd birthday when he was Tommy Morrison on June 7, 1993. Roman, Ken Norton, and Ali. McCall in January. But Foreman is more knocked ot,1t by Floyd Patterson on Nov. Foreman won a gold medal in the Foreman won the World Boxing As­ likely to-wait for former champion Mike 30, 1956. 1968 01ympics and took the heavyweight sociation and International Boxing Federa­ Tyson to get out of prison next year. Foreman also joins Ali, Holyfield, championship from Joe Frazier in 1972. He tion titles in dramatic fashion. The 26-year­ Moorer, making the first defense of Patterson and Tim Witherspoon as men ended a 10-year comeback in 1987 , and old Moorer was in control of the fight the the championship~ he won from Evander who regained the heavyweight champion­ won 24 straight bouts to earn a shot at entire way, and was about seven minutes Holyfield in April, was ahead 88-83 on the ship. Foreman's 20years between title reigns champion H~lyfield. Foreman dropped a away from winning a lopsided 12-round cards of judges Jerry Roth and Chuck is a record. 12-round decision to Holyfield in 1992. decision when he got caught. Giampa and 86-85 on Duane Ford's card. "The first thing I want to do is get a Foreman's brother Roy fainted dur­ Foreman landed a straight right to the "I exorcised the ghost (of Ali) once cheeseburger," Foreman said after scoring ing the post-fight celebration in the ring1 jaw that stunned Moorer, and followed and forever," Foreman said, after celebrat­ his victory. "The most important thing is but a doctor said afterward that Roy Fore­ with a left to the head and another right to ing by kneeling in prayer in a neutral cor- that I was given a chance to fight for the man was fine. Big week in NR, Falcons down Chargers and Bengals win United Press International At Atlanta, Jeff George drove Atlanta 91 nitely. Colts' 28. yards to a touchdown on the game's first posses­ Elsewhere around the NFL Sunday,Min­ sion and the Falcons held the AFC's highest Bears 20, Buccaneers 6 Vikings 21, Saints 20 nesota nipped Indianapolis, 21-20; Miami won scoring team without a touchdown. San Diego At Tampa, Steve Walsh won his fourth At Minneapolis, Warren Moon hit Qadry at the buzzer over Indianapolis, 22-21; Atlanta played without quarterback Stan Humphries, consecutive start, guiding the Bears to two sec­ Ismail with an 11-yard touchdown and Fuad defeated San Diego, 10-9; Pittsburgh downed who sat out the contest with a dislocated elbow, ond-half touchdown drives of 62 and 80 yards. Reveiz added the tie-breaking extra-point with Houston in overtime, 12-9; Chicago tamed and backup Gale Gilbert was unable to get the Walsh, who was named to replace Erik Kramer five seconds remaining. Moon completed 33 of Tampa Bay, 20-6; Green Bay held off Detroit, Chargers into the end zone. The Chargers had a in a mid-week decision, completed 19 of 32 a career-high 57 attempts for420 yards and three 38-30. chance to take the lead in the fourth quarter, but passes for 205 yards and one interception. Buc­ touchdowns. He completed 8of12 passes for 84 Cleveland disposed of New England, 13- kicker John Camey missed a 39-yard field goal caneers quarterback Trent Dilfer, who was re­ yards on Minnesota's game-winning, 13-play, 6; Philadelphia outslugged Arizona, 17-7; the try - ending a streak of 21 straight successful placed by Casey Weldon late in the game, 84-yard touchdown drive. The victory was the Los Angeles Rams survived against Denver, 27- kicks. Carney, the league's leading scorer, kept completed 13of25 passes for 159 yards and one fourth in a row for the Vikings, who remained 21; the New York Jets swprised Buffalo, 22-17; San Diego in the game with field goals of50, 33 interception. very muchin contention forthe best record in the Kansas City outlasted the Los Angeles Raiders, and 49 yards. NFC. 13-3; and Cincinnatifmally won agame, beating Dolphins 22, Colts 21 Seattle in overtime, 20-17. Packers 38, Lions 30 At Miami, Pete Stoyanovich kicked a34- Steelers 12, Oilers 9 - OT At Milwaukee, Brett Favre threw three yard field goal with four seconds remaining to At Houston, Gary Anderson kicked a 40- Chiefs 13, Raiders 3 touchdown passes in the second quarter to stake rally the Dolphins to their third straight win. yard field goal 11 :24 into overtime, a boot that At Kansas City, Joe M~ntanaconnected Green Bay to a 24-point halftime lead and the Miami's Dan Marino completed 30 of41 passes came two plays after Houston's Gary Brown with Derrick Walker on a 57-yard touchdown, Packers fought off a Detroit comeback. Favre for 261 yards and a touchdown and moved past fumbled the ball away. It was the second longest Lin Elliott kicked a pair of field goals and the threwscoringpassesof29andl2yardstoRobert Dan Fouts into second place on the all-time game in NFL history without a touchdown. The Kansas City defense did the rest Walker scored Brooks and a 17-yarder to Edgar Bennett as the passing yardage list with 43, 159. Marino passed Oilers tied the game with seven seconds left in the touchdown 9:22 into the second quarter, Packers took a 31-7 lead at intennis.sion. Green Fouts in the third quarter with a 7-yard comple­ regulation on a 38-yard field goal by Al Del giving the Chiefs the lead for good as they Bay still led going into the fourth quarter, 38-14, tion to James Saxon. Johnny Unitas tops the list Greco, but they never moved the ball past their irnprovedto6-3andmovedwithinagameofthe before Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes with47,003.Stoyanovich'sfieldgoal,histhirdof own 30in theextraperiod.Brown'sfumblecame frrst-placeSanDiegoChargersintheAFCWest. and two two-point conversion passes. Krieg was the game, capped an eight-play, 41-yard drive at his own 22-yard line on the Oilers' third playing in place of the injured Scott Mitchell, that featured a 10-yard pass from Marino to possession of overtime and was the only turn­ Falcons 10, Chargers 9 whose broken wrist will keep him out indefi- Irving Fryar that gave Miami a first down at the over of the game.

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CHAMPIONS, from page 16 Gringeryears, theHooveryears, the FIU and UCF this year and the Moy-Chin going after head balls Clemson, Vanderbilt, TexasA&M, Kochevar years- this women 's fifth in the last two years. In the in the box. and Southern Methodist. soccer team has been the kind to pin tournament than this year's in­ regular season, they split the two In fact, it was Moy-Chin Whether they make the your hopes o~, the kind to shout for, jury-riddled 6-9 team. FIU'sDelia games they played, FIU winning who kept the game as close as it NCAA tournament or not, with the the kind of team that you take to your DeSilva scored on a 20-yard blast 1-0 on a goal in the 89th minute at was. Twice, Kelly Kochevar had college careers of six seniors com­ .... heart. Win, lose, or draw, it seemed and a Pele-like downward header their place, and UCF winning 2-0 one-on-one chances inside the box ing to an end, it feels like the end of like everyone in attendance Saturday to lead her team. at home. Last year, these two teams that Moy-Chin foiled with her ex­ an era. These past four years- the felt the team deserved an applause. The Golden Knights went a co-championed the TAAC con­ ceptional quickness. Brann years, the Geltz years, the goal down in the first minute ference. FIU went off to the UCF Coach Karen Richter against their semifinal opponent, NCAA's. UCF did not. The ri­ said of Moy-Chin, "Considering Mercer,at3p.m.Friday. Thegame valry, needless to say , is very she's coming off of an injury, she was a nailbiter through the first heated. has really stepped up to the chal­ half as UCF was unable to score, Both teams came into the lenges of the conference champion­ despite shots by Stephanie game with injury problems. FIU's ship." Gringer, KeIJy Stout, and Michelle goalkeeper Sue-Moy Chinjusthad On the other side of the field, Harris all clanging off the cross­ a cast removed after breaking a Heather Brann proved herself im­ bar. Finally, in the second minute hand in midseason. Despite that, mensely :valuable in the stretch as of the second half, Kelly Kochevar she started in goal. The Golden she fought off key advances. On one stole a ball from the back line, Knights were down their second­ particular direct kick from about 20 drove into the area and fired a shot leading scorer, Jennifer O'Connor, yards out, Brann stretched full outto into the low far cornerof the net to who injured a ligament in her knee snag a well-struck shot to the upper tie up the game. in a game against Stetson. comer and held on brilliantly. Her After that, it was the Amy Playing in O'Connor's for­ effort was good enough to earn her Geltz show as she scored three ward spot rather than her custom­ a TAAC-leading 10th shutout. unanswered, uninterrupted goals. ary outside midfield position, Amy AlongwithGeltz'sMVPhon­ First, Geltz received a balJ about Geltz shined once again in the ors, UCF also placed Brann, Golden, 30 yards out, took a touch past a final and earned herself tourna­ and Kochevar on the all-tournament defender, and beat the goalie to ment MVP honors. The hard­ team. the low right post. Then, she charging Geltz nailed yet another The win puts the Golden knocked in a header on a corner header late in the first half, this Knights' record at 13-5-1, but Rich­ kick from Amy Jones. And to top time on a corner ki~k from Kelly ter feels that the team may be just it off, she finished a pass from Stout. When asked how many shy of making the NCAA tourna­ LeKenya Johnson for number headers she's scored in her career, ment. three. Geltz responded, "To be honest, I "The loss to Southern Meth­ But Geltz was not done yet. couldn't tell you. A lot." odist really hurts us. Had we won She then lobbed a through ball to The score put UCF up 1-0 at that game, or UMass, UConn, or the "super-fast" Johnson, who the half. On the insurance goal, Duke, we would be in for sure. As it scrambled around the goalie and Geltz passed to Dana Hoover, who is, it looks like we're going to fall poked in the score for UCF' s fifth turned and buried a shot from 20 one win short." and final goal. yards out. Along with being in on In the last poll, UCF was The championship game both scores, Geltz also managed ranked 7th in the South region be­ J was the third meeting between to collide not once, but twice into hind North Carolina, Duke,

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) Nov. 8, 1994 •The Central Florida Future• 15 Magic blow out the Sixers as Shaw and Royal impress

MAGIC, from page 16 knocked 'em down," Anderson tell it. said. "There was only six sec­ Donald Royal is making onds left on the shot clock, and every period except the second people forget about Dennis Scott then coach started yelling 'red.' .. when both the Sixers and Magic already. In the loss to the Bullets, That means shoot the ball imme­ scored 25.points. he scored 10 points in the first diately," Hardaway said. "So when A frustrated Magic team quarter to help the Magic get a 24- Nick saved the ball, I had jumped outdid the Sixers in every aspect, 22 lead that they would eventu­ in the air at the same time and shot from field goal percentage, 51.1 ally lose. Royal had another amaz­ it up there. The clock expired, so to 47.1, to blocked shots 8-6 with ing game Saturday night. He lucky shot, but good for us." Anthony A vent rejecting a team played 29 minutes in which he The only real positive for high five. scored only nine points but did the Sixers was the play of rookie "Tonight we moved the ball, manage to grab a career-high 14 Sharone Wright, who played 40 got the ball into the big guy, Shaq. boards. minutes while totalling 23 points He carried us the in the first half, The other off-season acqui­ and 15 rebounds. and everyone in the second half sition, Brian Shaw, has already got involved," Horace Grant said. proven himself as a legitimate The Magic are a team that Anderson is already reap­ backup guard. He had 13 points has just begun to learn one ing the benefits of having a and nine assists in only 28 min­ another's names, and once they rebounder like Grant on the team. utes Saturday. "It's great playing gel and can anticipate each other's This enables Anderson to with him [Shaw] because he's a moves, they should k a threat in get open and spot up for uncon­ smart player," Hardaway said. the East. tested three-point shots all night The most spectacular play "We're just starting to learn long. In fact, Anderson was four of the evening came at the hands each other," said Hardaway. for nine from beyond the arc Sat­ of Hardaway himself. The shot Grant added, "When you urday evening and scored 22 points clock was running down, and have new faces on a ball club, it's and had eight assists. Anderson saved the ball from go­ gonna take a little time to adjust to "I was just wide open, so I ing outofbounds ... and .. .let Penny each other." UCF vs. East Carolina: the show-down \dll• by PAT KARSNICK Staff writer

The biggest football game of the season is approaching for the UCFGolden Knights, and wide receiver Todd Cleveland can only sum up his feelings for the game and the season in four words. "We got to win," Cleveland said. "There isn't any other way • or any other how to put it, we have just got to win." Saturday, Nov. 12, the Knights have the chance to make or break their season against divi­ sion I-A opponent East Carolina. If UCF wins, the team still has a chance to go the playoffs and. go for a national championship. If they lose, they can flush that na­ tional championship dream down the toilet, with Mr. Tidy Bowl man leading the way. Three losses • will make it into the playoffs; four losses won't. But beating East Carolina is easier said than done. The Knights two previous battles with ECU were not pretty. In 1991, the Knights lost 47-25 • and in '93 it was much of the same, with ECU coming out on top 41-17. ECU has had a tough Division I-A schedule this sea­ • son, playing four teams ranked in The Golden Knights must run over and through the ECU the top 25. Last week ECU played Pirates this weekend on the road. Auburn, the No. 3 ranked team in the nation, and only lost by 17. with ECU," Cleveland said. the playoffs and a shot at a na- "Any team can beat any The odds are not in favor of tional championship.

.~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ other team on any given day, it the Knights, but there are some might have been a good day for bright spots. One is that the game them, it doesn't matter who you will be played in Greenville, North play. When you start out you're Carolina. This is important be­ - both even," Cleveland said. cause running back Marquette But the Knights have some Smith has proved most valuable advantages over ECU before the on the road, averaging 114 yards • game even starts. They had last per game. However, ECU is week off to rest and think about known for its strong defense, Any nurse who just wants a job can ~·---· ~~--- with your level of experience. As what was on the line. It also gave which causes an average of three the injury-riddled secondary a turnovers per game. find one. But if you're a ours- an Army officer, you'll command the chance to heal. Defensive backs "In order to beat ECU we ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve.· And with the added Adrian Powell and Richard Blake have to be almost perfect-almost command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 might make an appearance in the flawless because they have a great • game, which could have an im­ defense," Cleveland said . the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 If UCF' s powerful offense pact, strengthening a weakened a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com­ secondary. shows up Saturday afternoon, it • "This last week off helped could cause trouble for the ECU patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY a lot. It gave everyone a chance to defense. But one mistake could heal up and evaluate the game cost them the game, the season, ARMYNURSECORPS. BEALL YOU CAMBI. • The Central Florida Future n 0 r s November 8, 1994 ------~ UCF women's soccer wins TAAC toumey O Geltz's goals help played out if UCF doesn't make the NCAA tournament. Maybe the Golden Knights' they came to see those seniors soccer team pound give their last hurrah before the One of the biggest events in home faithful. sports history took place last week­ the competition. For whatever reason, they end. The soon to be 46-year-old were there. And it wasn't just the by ANDREW VARNON George Foreman knocked out heavy­ regulars-the parents, the boy­ Assistant sports editor weight champion Michael Moorer friends, the high school coaches, the men's soccer players, and the in the tenth round of their title bout to Maybe they were attracted one beat writer in the crowd. The become the oldest heavyweight by a UCF team that could prove paltry stands that the athletic de­ champion ever. Foreman is now the itself a champion on the field that partment and the Arena afford the proud owner of the IBF and WBA day. Maybe they sensed greatness UCF soccer program were lined . heavyweight belts. in Kelly Kochevar, who eclipsed to the brim with onlookers Satur­ In the NBA, the long awaited Michelle Akers' career day. What they came to see was signing of No. 1 draft pick Glen goalscoring mark on Friday with the best women's soccer team in Robinson finally happened. Itwasn 't her 53rd goal. Maybe they knew Florida proving itself with a 2-0 for the $100 million that Robinson they were in the presence of per­ victory over rival Florida Interna­ was asking, but a fully guaranteed haps the leading goalkeeper in tional in the Trans America Ath­ 10-year, $68 million contract is still a collegiate women's soccer today, letic Conference championship nice bone for the Big Dog. The Mi­ Heather Brann. final. ami Heat traded away their franchise May be their hearts went out Florida International, founding first ever draft pick last to a player like Leslie Golden, the seeded second in the East di vision week. TheHeatsentRony Seikaly to scrappy .sophomore sweeper who of the T AAC, reached the cham­ the Golden State Warriors for for­ leaves a little bit of herself out on pionship game by dismantling wardBillyOwens. It's a bizarre trade the field every time she plays. West division's first seed, Cente­ that has players confused. Is there Maybe they came out to see a another trade in the works? The nary, 4-1, Friday at noon. FIU fierce in-state rivalry in the peak NBA's biggest bad guy and trouble looked more like the team that of it's fire. Maybe they came to maker earned himself a nice little beat Duke last year in the NCAA see six wonderfully talented se­ unpaid vaGation last week. The San SOLARES/Future niors, whose tragedy may well be See CHAMPIONS, page 14 Sophomore Amy Jones anchors the UCF middle third. Antonio Spurs suspended forward Dennis Rodman indefinitely with­ out pay after he was ejected from the Spurs' final exhibition game. Rod­ Ortando Magic win home opener, now at 1-1 man is expected to miss three regular Orlando Magic's preseason hype, season games. O Shaq helps Magic 110-108. One of the greatest basketball pummel Philadelphia Rex Chapman made a shot players of all time, Michael Jordan, 76ers, 122-107. from the side of the key and made had his number 23 retired to the the free throw to -seal rooftop of the Chicago Bull's new Washington's first season opener arena. Jordan's career was also re­ by JASON SWANCEY victory in five years. There were membered with the unveiling of a Sports editor 12 lead changes in the fourth quar­ bronze statue located outside of the ter of a game that saw the Magic stadium. This should hopefully put The Orlando Magic faced shoot 49.4 from .the field. The to rest any rumors of a Jordan return the same jinx the U.CF Golden Magic were lead by Shaquille to basketball. Knights faced in their opener­ O'Neal's 28 points and 12 re­ In . baseball, Dwight "Doc" the Sports Illustrated jinx. Just bounds, while the Bullets were Gooden once again managed to find this week, the SI cover featured a led by Tom Gugliotta's 24 points trouble. The former Mets pitcher shot of Horace Grant with a mir­ and 11 rebounds. Skiles had 13 tested positive once again for co­ rored reflection of a pointing points, a game-high nine assists caine use and has been suspended for Charles Barkley in the lens of and eight rebounds for Washing­ the entire 1995 season (assuming Grant's trademark goggles. SI pre­ ton. Nick Anderson added 19 there is one). dicted that it would be the Phoe­ points, seven rebounds and three Taking a look around Florida, nix Suns and Orlando Magic in assists for the Magic. UCF had an open week and did not the playoffs, which almost assures The Magic returned home play. The Miami Hurricanes that neither team will in the NBA Saturday evening for their home . struggled early on with the Syracuse Finals this season. . opener and a chance to redeem • Orangemen but went on to win big. The much-anticipated themselves. The Magic's slogan FSU hammered Georgia Tech, 41- Magic game rolled around Friday for this season is," Are You Ready 10. Florida blasted Southern Miss evening and was the team's sea­ For This," but Saturday it was the scoring 55 points in the game. son opener. The Magic were on Magic's opponent, the Philadel­ In NFLaction, the Tampa Bay the road to face the Washington phia 76ers, who weren't ready. Buccaneers lostto the Chicago Bears, Bullets and exorcise the demon of The Magic downed the 20-6,fortheeighth timeinthelastten former 0-town favorite, Scotty Sixers 122-107 in a game in which games. The Miami Dolphins beat Skiles. The Bullets have adopted Orlando outscored Philadelphia in the scrappy sty le of Scotty Skiles, the Colts in the waning seconds, 22- SOLARES/Future \ 21. and Friday evening they used that , ~ Anfernee Hardaway had 19 points and seven assists. style of play to deflate all the See MAGIC, page 15 '

Women's Soccer: Amy Geltz Kochevar also scored her 53rd Jessica Cardarelli (Mercer), Kristie Knights lost to Rollins at was named the MVP of the T AAC career goal, breaking a school Schaltenbrand (FIU), Sue-Moy Chin Sandspur field in Winter Park on tournament, scoring 4 goals and record set by Michelle Aker$. In the (FIU), Delia DeSilva (FIU), Heather Wednesday, 3-0. In the TAAC adding 2 assists in the Golden championship game on Saturday, Brann (UCF), Leslie Golden (UCF), tournament, the Golden Knights Knights' two victories. Friday at Geltz scored on a header and Kelly Kochevar (UCF). The Golden fell to College of Charleston, 4-1. noon, F~U mauled Centenary, assisted on another to propel the Knights are now 13-5-1. Look for Senior Steve Soistman scored the .' breaking open a 1-1 tie to go on to Golden Knights over FIU, 2-0. All­ word on Thursday about details team's only goal in the losing win 4-1. Friday at 3pm, Geltz had a Tournament team: Amy Geltz about a possible NCAA effort. UCF is now 9-10-2 at hat trick as the Golden Knights (MVP, UCF), Jeanette Bingeman tournament berth. season's end. ., scored 5 goals in the second half (Centenary),· Nancy Fallin (Mercer), to romp over Mercer, 5-1. Kelly Stephanie Beaudoin (Mercer), Men's Soccer: The Golden UCF Football: Open Week.