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Central Florida Future University Archives
10-1-1997
Central Florida Future, October 1, 1997
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I ~ A DIGITAL CITY ORLANDO COMMUNITY PARTNER orlando.digitalcity.com •AOL Keyword: Orlando Tram service pro~ides . an alternative to walking
'•. By NATALIE NATALE spring in hopes of alleviating the pie comfortably. The trams come Conference. ·Women's Club. The trams will Staff Writer parking situation. equipped with an intercom sys "The people seemed pleased," continue to be necessary as the The trams are used to transport tem and reach a top speed of 15 said Ina Carpenter, parking ser Student Union expands and hosts Besides the short-term gravel people who park at the arena for mph. vices manager. "We received more special events. parking Jots and the construction special events. . The trams were used this sum..: good reviews on the trams." "These trams are intended for of the parking garage, not much Each tram can pull rhree carts. mer to transport an international The trams are used for the the legitimate use of the campus seems to have been done about One cart is for disabled people group of educators who stayed at Student Union, the UCF Theatre community," said Bill Merck, parking on campus. However, and it can carry about 30 individ the Lake Claire Courtyard productions, the Oviedo vice president for administration the office of administration and uals. At full capacity, these elec Apartments for the an.nual Chamber of Commerce, the and finance. "We hope, in part- finance purchased two trams last tric trams can transport 60 peo- College Summer Institute Town-Gown Group and the UCF • See TRANSPORTATION, Page 13 Building, Ph.D. program
• future Affairs for college
By OLIVIA K. CURNOW "Our college has never had a home on • Managing Editor this campus," said Dean Belinda McCarthy. "We are in really cramped The College of Health and Public circumstances. It will bring more people Affairs will have a fresh start into the together." new century. Construction for the The advising office, dean's office, Health and Public Affairs building is technical resource center and pre-pro under way and a doctoral program will fessional and instructional support and be implemented next fall technology labs will also be located in The building will be more than 63,000 the building. square feet and three stories high, locat Cynthia Spraker, director of develop ed between the Student Union and the ment and external affairs, said the bene arena. fits of the building will be well Scheduled to open in fall 1998, the equipped nursing labs and computer building will house various departments labs located in one building. such as nursing, physical therapy, public "It gives the College of Health and administration, criminal justice, legal Public Affairs a lot of space and its own studies and social work, which are now • identity," said Pete Newman, facilities located in the Health and Physics build planning director of the physical plant. ing and trailers strewn throughout cam Special to the FUTURE See BUILDING, Page 2 pus. The Health and Public Affairs building will provide state-of-the-art technology. Exploring mysteries of the universe
Astronomy club butions to her field. on Neptune Drive that is "In the last year, there has equipped with a 26-inch tele members benefit been news about a Mars mete scope. from Robinson orite," Barlow said. "Out of "We are very fortunate to Observatory's 42,000 craters, I have found have this telescope," Batiz two possibilities that may con said. "In comparison to other equipment tain ancient life." schools, it is much larger. UF's Barlow has been featured in and FSD's telescopes are only By TARA SUH DORSEY several magazines for her about 11 inches. We are able to Staff Writer astronomical efforts. She see farther and in greater size Where there is a lunar speaks at numerous occasions and clarity." Photo by MIKE MARSHALL eclipse, a shooting star, or a in various countries around the The telescope and observato The sacred buffalo exhibit portrays the history of the Lakota Sioux chance to see Saturn, the world. Despite her strenuous ry are used for classes and through Nov. 15. schedule, she makes time to research but are open to the • astronomy club will be there, eager to learn about the mys advise students. public. During family week Bones are the storytellers of history teries of the universe. "Over the years, several peo end, students and parents were Senior Rick Batiz has formed ple have asked to form a club able to experience its ability to By ANN BOROWSKI tened intently as Durham told the an initial group of about 25 wanting to know more about magnitude. Staff Writer story of his people, the Lakota students who share his interest the sky," Barlow said. "With "Many people don't know Sioux. in astronomy. our campus facilities and what we are capable of see An audience of about 20 students Durham, dressed in blue jeans Dr. Nadine Barlow, an equipment, we can provide the ing," Barlow said. "The fami and faculty sat silently Thursday and a black t-shirt with his brown instructor of astronomy, has opportunities." lies peered into the telescope night with their eyes fixed on hair in a ponytail, explained how helped his efforts as an advisor. Barlow is also the director of seeing Saturn but were in dis Native American artist, Jim the skeleton of the buffalo revolv- She is one of UCF's acclaimed the Robinson Observatory belief." Durham. The small audience lis- located off Research Parkway See IDSTORY, Page 8 teachers because of her contri- See ASTRONOMY, Page 8
Parking woes SGA KIOSK Knights fall to Tigers Jason Heironimus writes about the Plans for Student Government KIOSK Auburn quarterback out-plays Daunte parking situation. are in the works. Culpepper. -Page7 -Page 5 -Page28 October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 2 29th Senate closes with turmoil
lems and By BRIAN SMITH money." Run-off Results have the annual senate retreat. News Editor Karen Montague, SG vice pres ident, urged the senators on sev College of Business: The retreat is a three to four Unprofessional behavior and eral occasions to remain in order. day trip to Cocoa Beach for the delays highlighted the final "I know it's the last meeting but Seat 6 Jennifer newly elected senators. The pur meeting of the 29th student sen let's be professional, there are Eibeschitz pose of the trip is to teach them ate on Sept. 25. senate people watching," Montague Seat 8 Robert Orozco how to be a part of The Student Chad Calhoun, comp con coming in and new senators are said. Government Association. troller, and David Siegel,_appro real vulnerable," Siegel said. She explained the reason for College of Health and Montague explained why she priations and finance, discussed "We got to take it slo\\'. and make the unprofessional behavior. Public Affairs: wanted to delay the vote. problems within the senate. sure the new senators don't get "I think everyone was anxious I did not think it was fair for "I've found a lot of problems played. because it was the last meeting Seat 7 Khon Luu nine people to vote on something that need to be worked on within "We have limited resources to and everyone wanted to get on to which affects a majority, she the system," Calhoun said. ''We represent student needs. Let's cut new business," Montague said. said. handle problems incorrectly. the crap, it's not worth the time." Chris LaBruzzo, executive of time and lack of professional Also on Oct. 2, senators will Instead of being legislators and Pro Tempore Dominic Fariello chief of staff, gave his opinion ism." offer their nominations for chair- politicians, we take it to a per said he wanted someone to look on the job performance of the In addition to discussing prob- persons. The elections will occur sonal level. into how student government 29th student senate. lems, the senate made two deci- -on Oct.9. The nominations are "Our mission as politicians is money has been spent. "If you look at the year in a sions. open to any senator. to put our feelings aside. If I "Talk to Locos, they say SGA whole, they did a real good job at They approved retiring all bills The 30th student senate will don't like Karen, I have to put owes them money," Fariello said. funding clubs and pointing out and amendments until the 30th meet on Thursdays at 7 p.m. and those feelings aside." '!Food and alcohol are not sup issues," LaBruzzo said. "The student senate meets on Oct.2, the executive branch meets on Arguing just causes more prob- posed to be bought from SGA senate's downfall was a misuse and delayed voting on when to Mondays at 4:30 p.m.
business Open for
· Project expected to be completed • • next century
From PAGE 1 The second phase of the $24- million project is another building located adjacent to the first. The second building will house the microbiology, molecular biology, commu nicative disorders and health It's your brain. professions departments. Since the second phase will not Incredibly malleable. begin until 2000, Newman Infinitely versatile. said the building program has Awesomely inventive. not been done yet. Along with a building, the At Andersen Consulting, college will offer a multidisci plinary dor,toral program next we want to keep it that way. fall. The degree will have con So we challenge it with a stimu centrations on public adminis lating variety of assignments. tration, criminal justice, health Develop it with an average of over services administration and social work. 140 hours of advanced training per year. McCarthy said through this Reward it with advancement. And support it program, students can design with resources of more than 50 ,000 professionals their own program of study. operating across 47 countries. At Andersen ANDERSEN "It will give them the ability to Implement change in the Consulting, we always keep you in mind. CoNSUITING world," she said. Deadline for fall admission is © 1997 Andersen Consulting February 1. For additional Andersen Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer. information regarding require For more information, please visit our web site at http://www.ac.com ments and admission, contact or call our Recruiting Information Hotline at 813-222-4672. the college at 823-2406 or visit their website at www.oohpa.ucf.edu Information Session - Thursday, October 2, 1997 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., University Holiday Inn Casual Attire/ All Majors/ Fall and Spring Grads Positions avail able call 977-1009 •
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• • October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 5
• • Fair· opens for Business • Students able to gather information about academic areas • By ANNEMARIE MONTALI "Our goal here was dents and those undecided about Edwards of First-Year Advising. knowing that this information is Staff Writer to show incoming their major what is available to "Students were able to come in out there for me helps to make them in the College of when they could and get the my decision a little easier," said • The College of Business freshmen, transfer Business," King said. "We want information that they needed sophomore Katie Korte. Administration held its annual students and those to build a network between the quickly," said Robin McCormick Also attending the fair was the Business Education Fair on Sept. undecided about students, faculty and staff in the of SARC. Dean of Business, Thomas • 26. The goal of the fair was to their major what is department." Many of the business students Keon. showcase the different majors, available to them in Each table offered fliers, infor who helped were volunteers and "This was my first fair here and minors, graduate programs, mation and different aspects of most agreed that this was a much it looked like stuqents were get scholarships, internships, gradu the College of the field of interest. Faculty better setup for the students. ting around smoothly," Keon ate programs and student organi Business," members, students and chairper "When I was a freshman, I did said. "I was concerned that there zations available in the college. - Kathy King sons were available to answer n't have anything like this to find might not have been enough fac This year, coordinators fair coordinator questions. out about the majors and ulty and staff available _but it changed the layout of the fair. Also in attendance at the fair minors," said Shonte Day, a vol looked like it ran very well. Tables were set up for each sec was SARC, First-Year Advising, unteer for the Hospitality Undecided students now can get • tion of the college. Students were Kathy King said she hoped the Leadership UCF, Multicultural Association. "Students cannot a sense of what opportunities are able to come and go and inquire change would give students Student Services and Small only find out about the areas of available to them." at the tables that interested them. more of an opportunity to find Business Developmental Cent~r. study but also the student organi The College of Business In the past, the seminar was a out about the areas that interest "This fair gave students an zations associated with them." Administration, whose new • lecture-style meeting where fac ed them the most. opportunity to ask specific ques Each table kept busy with inter motto is "Driven by Excellence," ulty, business students and chair "Our goal here was to show tions and find out about the areas ested students coming and going. is restructuring and has many persons spoke. Coordinator incoming freshmen, transfer stu- that interests them," said Tim "I am undecided now but events planned for the year. • • KIOSK to become a center of information •
By JENNIFER LINDSTROM Stud,mt Affairs is interested in operating the KIOSK for week Staff Writer • end services in addition to the For more than a month, the regular weekday business hours. Student Government KIOSK has "The KIOSK is located in a • retired most of its services strategic position and we hope t because of the opening of the that with this joint effort we can Student Union. give our students, faculty and • The Student Escort Patrol visitors an opportunity to get Services has continued to run information easily," said Jameer from the KIOSK, but Abass, coordinator for Student • Ticketmaster moved to the Affairs. "We hope to have the Union. Parking Services tem KIOSK ready to operate fully in porarily used the KIOSK to sell October." · student decals. Now, there is a The KIOSK would provide • new idea for the building. brochures, pamphlets and flyers Student Government, along with information about UCF. with Student Affairs, is interest Typically, parents and students • ed in making the KIOSK an visiting the university would information booth for s'tudents, seek information from these Photo by KELLY COURSEY Student government would like to offer brochures, pamphlets and flyers about UCF in the KIOSK parents, faculty and staff. There booths, but it is not limited for are four information booths ·only visitors to use. located on campus: Student According to Kellye Student Affairs on the new plans. add. Union, Administration, Shoemaker, Student Government Also, the name "Student "I think another 411 desk "Another information desk on ' • Education and Business. director of campus services, the Government KIOSK" would not would be fine, but we should the main campus would be The KIOSK would serve as an idea for the KIOSK has not been change to "Information Booth'" also consider using an electric redundant since there are already information outlet but will staff 100 percent approved. like the other four booths. marquee to display upcoming several places where students • students from both Student "The SG Senate will meet to "Since KIOSK means informa- events at the KIOSK, so it can and visitors can have their ques- 1 Government and Student Affairs. decide this option for the KIOSK tion, we don't see the need to take advantage of its location," tions answered," Faust said. "We Student Government wants to with a few other options it might change it," Shoemaker said. Bencomo said. shouldn't fix what's not broken, continue to run SEPS and have in two weeks," 'Shoemaker Marketing major Anthony Graduate student Meg Faust and we should find more practi • Provide-a-Ride from the KIOSK said. Bencomo likes the ideas for the does not think the information cal allocations for our activity during the evening hours. She has been working with KIOSK but has a suggestion to booth is beneficial. and service fee." •
• r------~r------~r------~ Hear • : FREE! :: FREE! ::SJOFF!: I FRIES or DRINK I I FULL SIZE SUB I I Any Purchase of I Oliver Stone • 1with the Purchase• I with the Purchase of I la Full Size Sub or• I . I I another sub of equal I I · I G R I L L I of a Gyro Pita or I I or greater value & I I Platter I Thursday at • WelcomeS".iilt"lJCF .. siiiilenis, I Chicken Pita I I two soft drinks I I I I UCF or E. Colonial I I UCF or E. Colonial I I UCF or E. Colonial I the UCF Staff & Employees I Location Only 11 Location-Only 11 Location Only I •llMijHiiililii&Hgm11.- . I Expiration Date: NONE I I Expiration Date: NONE I I Expiration Date: NONE I I Not valid with other discounts or offers. I I Not valid with other discounts or offers. I I Not valid with other discounts or offers. I Arena NOW SERVING • L------~L------~L------~ October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 6
choked to death on a 6-inch trop mailing lists of art collectors, one the man who kidnapped a tran field-studies moose, which are LEAD STORIES ical fish he had popped into his for the East Coast and one for the sient couple from Indiana, took notoriously unfriendly to mouth while showing off for • One of the four annual West Coast. (Overfelt offered for them to an isolated spot, and humans. Berger needed to be friends in Bayou Vista, La. And Pennsylvania rattlesnake-bag sale a "signed" edition of the forced them to perform oral sex able to hurl fresh bear and wolf in April, a 12-year-old boy was ging tournaments was held in mailing lists, on PC and Mac on him while Buttre.y's girlfriend dung accurately enough to assure electrocuted in East Palo Alto, June in Curwensville. Teams of diskettes, for $20 each.) snapped photographs. After that, that a moose immediately Calif., after he climbed a high two amateurs who have paid an • To publicize an April poetry according to police, Buttrey took smelled it, to see if it made the voltage transmission tower in the entry fee race the clock in an 8- show at the Hyperdisc coffee the couple home with him and · moose fearful or aggressive. To rain, dared his three companions foot-by-8-foot cage to bag five house in Los Angeles, poet-psy forced the man to mow his lawn._ be able to get that close to a to join him, and then accidental rattlesnakes; one person bolds chiatrist Robert Carroll released • Five third-graders were sus moose, . he engaged a designer ly touched a wire. And in July, a the bag above knee level while one of his recent pieces, titled pended from school in April in who worked on the movie "Star . 22-year-old man, described by the other puts the snakes in, "Am I Really Going to Veg Out Eaton, Colo., for drug use. Not Wars" to make a moose suit, his grandmother as "smart in always tail first. Entry fees and in Front of the TV Again only were they caught smoking which worked so well that school," died in a bungee-cord admissions benefited the local Tonight?" The text of the poem marijuana during recess, but they Berger said he spent much of his accident on a railroad trestle in fire department. Said a_spectator, is: "Yes." had rolled the joints using pieces time in the suit worrying about Fairfax County, Va. (Said a "It's a lot like going to a • Sculptor Anthony-Noel of paper torn from their home being mounted. police spokesman: "The length NASCAR race ... like waiting for Kelly, who works in the medium work. • To research his recent book of the cord that he had assembled a crash." Some people do get bit of corpses and severed body on highway bug kills, "Th~t (it's a 3-second penalty if it parts, was arrested in London in JOBS Gunk on Your Car," University was greater than the distance draws blood), but, said one con April on suspicion of illegal pos of Florida graduate zoology stu between the trestle and the testant, "Why do something session of cadavers that he • An August Associated Press dent Mark Hostetler said he hung ground.") sissy, like play golf?" Said received through an associate in . feature on Fowler, Mich., pedi around Greyhound stations and another, "It's (only) $5 to get in the Royal College of Surgeons. curist Jim Rondy, 26, reported peeled bugs off the buses' wind (here, but) $100 for cocaine. Kelly is a cousin of the Duke of that he makes more than shields. Also, as he told the Los This is a whole lot cheaper." Norfolk, and some of the 30 $100,000 a year working exclu Angeles Times in May, he took a • Restaurant Openings: La human body parts police seized sively on the hooves of milk 12,000-mile road trip with a net Nouvelle Justine, an S&M were found at his family's ances- cows. He tends cows at 90 farms, on top of his car to trap bugs that . (Send your Weird News to themed restaurant that offers din tral castle in Kent. Kelly former- making $10 a head trimming the bounced off the windshield, Chuck Shepherd, P.O. Box ers mild spankings, food served ly worked as a butcher. hoof and removing mud and stopping each time he heard a 8306, St. Petersburg, 33738, or in dog bowls, and the opportuni • During the sumnier, the manure. splat that sounded WIUsual. · [email protected].) ty to command and be com Institute for Contemporary Arts • The February Scientific manded as they eat, opened in in London featured a functioning American reported on how con THINNING THE HERD May in New York City. And in toilet entitled "The Great Flood" servation biologist Joel Berger Beijing, the most successful of by the highly touted sculptotr--__,_U_n=i:...cv.c...er'--"s=it"'--'o'-"-f-=N=e=-v....::.a=d=a....::.a:.::...t ....::.R.:..:e=n-=-oL,__==--=.:..::.::=:..:z._:=-=.:::._.i....=.=:._::::=-=~------ recent nostalgia restaurants, Sarah Lucas. The piece sold fo noted for serving the food of the about $20,000 last year, and th cultural revolution, is Fang Li's buyer loaned it to the ICA unde Compare Past Misery With the proviso that it be plumbed t Present Happiness. It serves work. Visitors are allowed to pul mostly peasant food (ant soup, the chain but not to use the toile fried crickets); one woman eat (although two visitors during ing corn cake chewed on it for a Berlin ·show did, in what the IC few moments, then pushed it curator said was "the ultimat Male away, saying, "It tastes the same, involvement of the audience"). not any better than what I remember." CHUTZPAH ·Performers· • According to an August Los ., Angeles Times story, the use of • In February, after his convic water recovered from sewage tion in Nashville, Tenn., for dru QUALIFICATIONS h.as increased 30 percent in trafficking, Clemmie Jones, 35, Must be a UCF student. California in the last year. co.mplained to a federal judg Though formerly limited to that he was upset by the circum Must be willing to stand on a lawn-watering and toilet-flush stances of his arrest. Jones ha beentheobjectofamanhimttha ing, recycled water is now in the stage in front of an audience. drinking supply in San Diego sheriffs deputies grew so intens · Must have ·a performing talent Wi" Stuff. and will soon be in South Bay about that they had T-shirts mad and Livermore. with photos of Jones on the fron (horizontal. rythmic. provoca- ., and his wife on the back, an five talents are great. but not GREAT ART were wearing them when the T~~t's -it. collared Jones. Said Jones to th allowed In the show. that is. • Ming-Wei Lee's recent per judge, "I felt as though I wa the /vfr.. UCF Dageant) formance-art exhibit in a New being targeted." I 1 ·York City gallery featured him •In August, Sebastiano Intili merely eating. dinner, in private, 43, on a hot, summer frolic at th SPREAD THE WORD. with a new guest each night. Piazza Navona in Rome, Italy, • OFFICIAL RULES "Both of us are performing," he jumped twice off of a belove $1,000 Scholarship J. Must b< ~ r<1ishr BY JASON HEIRONIMUS these spots are always taken by jetted across the row to the next spots? I understand that it is not in the parking lot can sometimes Opinion Editor the nicest cars. I do not have a lot, where a waiting student the most pleasant part of your carry over to campus. Students nice car, so I guess that disquali- happily took his space. day. If it were up to me I would are very serious about their UCF is basking in the glow of fies me from ever having a short Personally I believe that it was a ban parking altogether, but the parking, and when a parking its football success. Everything walk to my classes. Instead of sting operation, but that's all only problem with that would shark, a spot stealer, or a spot seems to be coming up roses for telling my kids that I had to I'm allowed to say about it now. be that everyone would have to snake wrongs them, then their the school and its students. walk uphill in the snow for 10 Parking sharks, spot stalkers, walk or bike to class, and you school work may not be up to Things around campus seem to miles to get to school, I'll tell and the worst is spot snakes. know what that means--exer- par. In one of my classes a stu- be improving with the addition them that I had to walk 10 miles These are the people that steal cise. dent actually had a mental of new buildings and different in 90 degree heat through a your spot while you are politely Perhaps the explanation for breakdown because it took him ways to make our campus more parking lot filled with BMWs waiting for the person to pull this disturbing phenomena lies so long to find a spot. He flung accessible to students. Even and Saabs to get to school. But I out. Spot snakes usually have within the parking issue itself. open the classroom door and parking, which is not quite am not bitter, just a little bit small cars that enable them to Students are, by their very said, "Puritans? I'll bet the cured yet, has potential for sweaty and tired from all the maneuver their cars into your nature, poor. They have too Puritans never had to wait 47 ) improvement. So why is it that walking. space while the other car is still many expenses and not enough minutes to park their horse and when one competes for a park- But the question still remains: pulling out. Who are these peo- money to cover those expenses. carriage!!! Puritan this_._!" ing spot, it is no longer a stu- how do you people get these pie? Where were they born? So students want to avoid any and he finished the remark with dent trying to get a spot, but amazing spots? I drive around France. This has happened to possible extra expenses at all an obscene gesture. It was quite rather a ferocious war which campus for an average of 20 me more times than I would like costs, again, pun intended. The disturbing to see a fellow stu- divides brother from brother, minutes just to find a spot that to remember. But the worst threat of a parking ticket is dent unravel as he did before sister from sister, and Knight is remotely close to the water thing is, these people are able to enough to make me want to my very eyes. from Knight? In the immortal tower. Perhaps it is my inability look you right in the eye with- drive around for 30 minutes to The point is that a little under- words of Rodney King, "Can't to just park my car in the park- out a flinch. Maybe I'm too old find a spot, thus avoiding yet standing and politeness would we all just get along?" J ing lot, waiting for a student to school, but whatever happened another expense. Parking ser- be helpful in these hard parking These comments have been walk on by, so that I can stalk to politeness and common cour- vices has created a monster. times. It is not easy to find a sparked by my ever continuing them all the way to their car. I tesy. They have proven to us that spot, and those that have search to land one of the best J ,. cannot do that for fear of anti- I feel that UCF students are a they take this parking thing very become experts at the art of spot parking spots on campus. I see stalking laws. Or perhaps it is good bunch. I have never had seriously. Maybe they don't stealing, in any form, do not these spots as being all the first because the one time I tried it any problems with any students know that we, the students, are make the situation any easier. ones in the lots in front of the the guy 'took me for a ride, pun that did not involve alcohol, and heavily paying the price for Under the stiff arm of parking .) Administration building. In my intended. I followed him all the a few times people have even their strictness. Not only are we services, we as a student body quest I have never landed one of way down the road, traveling at randomly helped me out. So paying_their expensive tickets need to stick together. Don't these coveted spots nor believe about one foot per hour (fph) what is this rash of parking but as a student body, we are steal your fellow student's spot, that I ever will . • and when he finally seemed as madness that happens when stu- ripping each other apart. or it might come back to you I have, however, noticed that if he was getting in his car, he dents compete for parking The animosity that is created ten-fold . • Catib_fus 0-etivitif:s lb@arcl • END1NG \HE1K DESTf\lJc1iV£ DEftN:>tNCE ON the f£D£RAl GOVER~M:r-n; llCF Rlllrs! [NDANGER£0 SPfc.11:~ Ga To Wog,K.! Oust chec~ out the FR~I e11tertai11ment lineup for this week) Upcoming Events • Nixon TONIGHT, Wednesday, Oct. l at 8pm,/ • Oliver Stone Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8pm, UCF Arena/ • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Adam Sandler '\ f oY'j~\ Friday, Oct. 3 at 8pm, UCF Arena, ) Don • FREE with ticket & UCF Student ID { \, • 'j youY KNIGHT P UBLISHING, INC $10 for Non-students ::' \o• 120 N. CENTRAL AVE. call 823-6471 for tic.ketinfo ,::::=:::: OVIEDO, FL 32765 • ·.·.· .. ·.·. ····===•:•=• ··=·=·===t=: = m::::[::::',::::.::·:,:~::.~~::.:j~J:j::=:::::::,=::: ::·:::j·: News and Sports Desk (407) 977-9396 CARD Entertainment Desk ( 407) 977-93 97 • Advertising & Classifi eds ( 407) 977 -1009 Mike Rasky Fax (407) 977-0019 8pm, Tuesday, Oct. 7 at Student Union, Locos Publisher...... Sc ott Wa ll in ~' r iters : Ken Jackson. Tcff C\1,e ~,,r;. Managing Editor ...... Olivi a Curnow Suh Dor,ey. Sca 1 Clacy' Pt:ter News Editor...... Brian Smith Ku ndis, James Comb~. R Opinions in the Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or its w~tc~ t~oS~ Ct"'bi.Z'j c~bbi~s! individual columnist and are not necessaril y those of the Universi ty out for- Administration or Board of Regents. Mailed letters must be t~ ped and ...~ Funded by the Activity & Service Fee as allocated by Student Government Asociation include the authors signature and phone number. Letters are ubject to editing for space and grammar and become the proper! of the nev.spa & per. The Central Florida Future is a free campu ne\\ ~p.iper rublished Pick up your free weepies, keychains, sponges, CAB planners in weekly. Knight Publishing, Inc. is not associated \\ith the l'111\eN1~ of Student Union Room 215 or call 82J-6471 for more Information Central Florida. • October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 8 UCF to the rescue Students learn ·emergency medical training By ROSS STEIN will continue for many weeks. teers of the campus police will be able to, free of charge,'' Rescue] will be the first respon Staff Writer When finished, the students will department and will hopefully, said Eichenholz. der unit and provide the initial be CPR-certified as well as state according to Turkiew1cz, per Although funding to establish care." A cooperative venture on certified first responders. form stand-by duties at campus the program comes primarily Currently UCF Rescue is with behalf of the UCF police depart First responders, according to concerts and sports events. If this from the Student Government out a home. They have put in a ment, the Orange County Fire Eichenholz, are those medical becomes a reality, UCF wUI not Association, UCF Rescue has proposal to SGA to use the Rescue Squad and a few det~r personnel that arrive first on have to hire paid medical person been the recipient of several gen KIOSK -as its base of operations mmed students on campus has scene and provide immediate nel to stand by at such events erous donations from the com and to park its vehicle outside on led to the successful start-up of care to victims until they can be anymore. munity. A $15,000 1989 the grass, but the KIOSK is also - Florida's first on-campus, stu transported to a nearby hospital Aside from performing the Ambulance has recently been the base of operations for dent-staffed rescue squad. or trauma center. duties of a regular EMS squad, donated by the National Student Escort Patrol Services as UCF Rescue is a project that "UCF Rescue will be a state of UCF Rescue officials hope to Ambulance Company and four well as a temporary center for has been months in the making Florida-authorized emergency establish ·secondary programs to new batteries needed to operate selling parking decals. and is all but ready to serve stu vehicle," said Eichenholz. "This aid students as well. the vehicle have been donated by According to Turkiewicz, con dents. means we will be responding red "We have plans to expand and Interstate Batteries. struction is under way for a new "Our goal is to provide defini lights and sirens." provide a secondary service, The Orange County Fire fire station to be located at the tive medical care to UCF stu "This program will enhance something I call non-emergency Rescue Chief, a key player in the comer of North Orion Drive and dents, 11 said Jason Eichenholz, service to campus constituents," transport," said Eichenholz. student training, is sure the pro McCulloch Road near the rear of captain and founder of UCF said Richard Turkiewicz, direc "[Transport] will be in a vehicle gram will succeed. campus. Rescue. "The fire department, tor of public safety and police. that's owned by the university to "[Students] will probably be a When completed the station, the police department and the "It makes good use of student provide a ride for students to little more open. with their peers jointly owned by Orange and administration have all been out talents and it's good for those doctor's offices or to emergency than they would be to son:ieone Seminole Counties will house standing in their support." people who want to develop their rooms and then back to campus, whom they may perceive as UCF Rescue. Training for UCF Rescue talents. It is a good benefit to the completely staffed by UCF being more of an authority fig Eichenholz, along with Joe began on Sept. 6. Students par community and it's cost effec Rescue m€mbers." ure," said acting district chief of Espino, UCF Rescue president, ticipating are currently going tive." "If you're a freshman without a EMS for Orange- County Bill hope that their team will be able through a rigorous weekly train It is cost effective because UCF car, if you're too sick to drive or Burchfield. "We're still provid to begin responding to 911 emer ing session every Saturday and Rescue members will be volun- you need to get to . the ER you ing our same service but [UCF gency calls by late October. Astronomy club has students seeing stars From PAGE 1 club to be open to everyone, not because we are the founding Along with the access to the just physics majors. It's to help members who will set the stan observatory, the group hopes to anyone who wants to learn about dard for future members." w.ork with other universities, pro what is going on in space pat For students like Chibar and vide trips to NASA and other terns." Batiz, they can receive a bache events. The members share questions lor cf:egree in physics with an ''I hope to buy a solar filter that and compare ideas. They are astronomy emphasis at UCF. The will enable vie'J"'.ers to actually intrigued with the mystery of the program is young, but people are look at the sun without harm, 11 universe's characteristics. realizing the opportunities chal Batiz said. "We want to display "It is so fascinating," Batiz lenging them. this feature on campus, this way said. "To me, it is .a snowball "There are bizarre areas like: everyone J can see the sun in effect. When I learn and discover how black holes vacuum matter detail." more about astronomy, there are and how small-sized quasars Although astronomy sounds many more questions to be exert extreme amounts of light intimidating with its connotation answered." from a distance of 12 billion light of mathematics and physics, the "I was happy when I found out years away," Barlow said. members said people should not about this club," sophomore The Astronomy Club meets in be threatened. Kevin Chibar said. "I've always the Robinson Observatory on "It is not going to be highly been interested in astronomy Oct. 8. technical," said Connie Olguin, when I was growing up. I think For more information about the Photo by PETER KUNDIS club secretary. "We want our this club is especially important Astronomy Club call 823-2805. Rick Batiz is the pioneer of UCF's astronomy club. History of Lakota Sioux told through buffalo remains •"'rom PAGE 1 the story of how the Lakota into a sweat lodge to pray and . unless people heeded the mes S.D., from June 1994 to June ing before the audience tells the received the peace pipe. The Durham compares it to going to sage carved on the buffalo. 1995. story of the Lakota Sioux people. hump of the buffalo tells the church. The message on the buffalo is UCF is the 6th stop on the buf "The buffalo tells the story of story of Custard's Last Stand. "This buffalo is a gift .of a a message of hope: that all peo falo's journey. Previously, it has my people, the Lakota Sioux, "The hump represents history, child, it is a gift to the people, it ple, represented in the gallery by been shown in Columbus, Ohio from the beginning with the so it could be anything, iike it is not my gift," Durham said. red, yellow, black and white and Rapids City, S.D. story .of how the Lakota Sioux could be World War I, Vietnam, A dream of Durham's 7-year flags, will come together peace "It is an inspiring message of received the peace pipe to the or Oklahoma City," Durham old son, Nick, inspired this piece fully in this society by the sev hope and love," said 3-time visi present day," Durham said. said. "It tells us who we've been of artwork. Nick's drean;i was of enth generation of the Lakota tor to the exhibit Jetta Ellison. The skeleton of the buffalo and that we've not listened." his father standing alone with a Sioux people. revolves on a wooden platform. The rest of the buffalo shows buffalo in an open field talking in "There is so much meaning in The Sacred Buffalo exhibit runs Etchings of the history of Uie the seven sacred rites of the a strange language. this buffalo but really the story through November 15. It is locat Lakota Sioux and their seven Lakota Sioux. The walls of the A few years later Durham had he tells is just as interesting as ed in the Student Resource sacred rites are carved into the exhibition are covered with pic a similar dream, but in his dream the piece of art itself," said stu Center, where Wild Pizza used to skeleton. This is the first pictori tures explaining the seven sacred it was a buffalo skeleton carved dent Keith Rogers. be. The hours are noon-8:30 al history of the Lakota Sioux rites that are etched on the buffa with the seven sacred rites of the The actual carving of the buf p.m. Monday-Friday with a people. lo. Holy Purification is one of the Lakota Sioux people as well as a falo took place in a one-room nightly lecture by the artist at The skull of the buffalo tells seven rites and it involves going prediction for the end of time schoolhouse in Whitewood, 7:30 p.m. • October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 9 · Oliver Stone comes to UCF on national book tour By BRIAN SMITH The novel is about a youth who Stone, considered one of the In 1991, his film, "JFK," uments on the Kennedy assassi News Editor abandons his Ivy League educa most successful, inventive and reignited an intense national nation. tion to go to Vietnall), where he controversial filmmakers of our debate about the assassination of His 1997 directing release, U Oliver Stone, three-time encounters a hell far more brutal time, will focus his lecture on President John F. Kennedy. The Tum, is currently playing in the Academy Award winner, will be than he could have ever imag 'Making Movies Matter.' controversy created by the film aters across the country. at UCF on Oct. 2 on a stop on his ined. A world of barroom Stone has pushed the filmmak resulted in Congress passing a national book tour promoting his whores, psychedelic drugs and ing envelope with films which bill, signed into law by President Stone will be at the bookstore • debut novel, "A Child's Night killing fields of indescribable has won critical acclaim and pro George Bush, to open hundreds . at 6:30 p.m. and will speak at the Dream." proportions. voked passionate debate. of thousands of government doc- arena at 8 p.m . • • 'A Child's Night Dream' tough read, but done well ers wondering how much is fic Stone also gives a very clear seemed so suddenly strange that • By GARY ROEN Book Critic tion and how much really hap picture of what it is like to kill without even touching him, I had pened. It's as if Stone, through someone in a war situation. brought him down like a buck. A A "Child's Night Dream" by poetic license in the films of this novel, is just now coming to "I killed a man the other day. I grim satisfaction possessed me. Oliver Stone (St. Martins Press "JFK" and "Nixon," now does terms with his Vietnam experi suppose it was a great event in He was mine, I killed him. Me. $21.95, 235 pages) is not as its the same thing in novel form. His ence. my life . . . for a second, it felt Nobody else." title may suggest - a children's main character named Oliver Joe Haldeman did much the deliciously good. I could almost "A Child's Night Dream" is a • book. In fact, Stone's novel is so Stone is a young man who ends same with his novel "1968" have eaten it. hard book to read because it graphic in language and tone that up in Vietnam. Much of what (Avon Books). This seems to be "Something had fallen exactly seems to be a stream of con many may have a problem read Stone, the author, writes through the new way for men who fought into place, like a bone comfort sciousness that appears to have ing it. Stone, the character, is very in Vietnam to deal with what ably cracking in the body. Good no order but it has a lot to say Stone, who is know for taking believable. But it also has read- they encountered. shot, Oliver, good shot! It and does it very well. P R I N C I P L E S 11 f S 0 l 1 N D R E T I R E ~1 E ~ T I ~ V E S T I N G • 2.11.tetzta.Ln'!tt.nt J OVER ONE MILLION kl.'•it:etes:~···~ · OF THE BEST • MINDS IN AMERICA • HAVE·ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST t RETIREMENT SYSTEM. • TIAA-CREF• . hen it comes to planning a comfort . an impressive range of ways to help you • W able future, over 1.8 million of create a comfortable and secure tomorrow. America's best and brightest count on From the guarantees of TIAA's top-rated • TIAA-CREF. 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The tion has a list of other locations strips of shrubs and a "ten year the large NORTHWEST area of Many plants and ani- lab has existed since FfU first where Greek Park could be preserve" as an adequate substi- the campus... When we do have opened in 1968 and over the mals living in sandhill are con- expanded, but they find the tution. First of all, thin strips of to clear areas for construction or decades has enriched the educa- sidered "threatened," "endan- sandhill area most desirable. It vegetation are biological waste- roadways, we take great care to tion of thousands of students. gered," or "species of special is convenient to build there, not lands and provide no habitat safely move plant and animal There is no other lab of its kind concern" by the State of Florida. logical!! What is logical about · value for anything other than species, including gopher tor- on campus and it cannot be Many of those species occur in bulldozing a natural laboratory, armadillos. Second, what good toises, TO AREAS WHICH replaced. Most appalling is that this area of campus. The gopher nature preserve, and rare habi- is a "ten year preserve" if it .is WILL NOT BE DISTURBED ... President Hitt once recognized tortoise, Florida mouse (a tat?! This should not be a Greek going to be destroyed in ten The UCF campus is a beautiful its importance and vowed to species found only in Florida), vs. nature argument. Nothing years?! environmental area with almost protect it, but now favors its and indigo snake are just a few. should be built there, period! This issue led me to every kind of habitat. As such it eradication. Chances are most of Several biology graduate stu- Do not let the pro-envi-· dig out a letter I received from is an ideal area for study by pre- you have seen it, but just don't dents have written theses from ronment propaganda of the President Hitt dated "May 6, sent and future students ... " realize it. Where is this lab? It is research done in that area. administration fool you. They 1992." I had written him regard- Obviously, the position of at the northwest comer of cam- Ecology and biology labs fre- commonly brag about setting ing my concerns about some President Hitt toward conserva- pus. quently use it. aside some 600 acres for con- construction on campus at the tion has drastically changed. Here you won't find A portion of it has already servation. The reason much of time. I read his reply and was It will be a tremendous loss to computers, chemicals, or lasers. been intentionally burned, a campus will not be developed is satisfied that the president of the the university if the northwest There aren't any tables or chairs. necessary element in maintain- not due to the good intentions of university cares about what little portion of campus is developed. What you will find is sky-blue ing good habitat. In fact, the the administration, but because bit of the natural world exists on The university, a State institu- lupine, queen's delight, fence administration has long consid- much of campus is too wet to campus. I kept the letter for tion, should set a good example lizards, tortoises, and toads, too; ered the area a "nature pre- build on and it would be too future reference and now to central Florida by pres'erving perhaps a fox squirrel if you are serve," where gopher tortoises expensive to do so. They also become sickened when reading the habitat and the many species lucky. This lab is a natural com- and Florida mice have been like-to point out that the it. I have directly quoted some the State considers imperiled. munity of plants and animals relocated from other UCF con- Arboretum is an adequate natur- of President Hitt's statements We should do it not only for the called sandhill, and it has struction projects. al area. The Arboretum is basi- that pertain to development in sake of conservation, but also become increasingly rare both The administration cally a garden for cultivated general, and specifically the sta- because, in the words of in central Florida and through- now plans to level most of the plants, and is a fine one. But, it tus of the northwest corner (cap- President Hitt, it is "an ideal out the state. It is the last signif- area, including all tortoises and is not a functioning natural italizations are mine): "Please area for study by present and icant parcel of upland (as mice that have been relocated community like the sandhill. be assured that I share many of future students." opposed to wetland) habitat left there over the years. The reason Also, the Arboretum is a "wet" your concerns, as do members on campus. When you visit this is to expand Greek Park. habitat, while the sandhill is of my staff who take seriously 24-acre parcel of sandhill, you The sandhill at this comer of "dry." They are two totally dif- the responsibility to limit envi- campus is adjacent to the exist- are looking at the product of 2 ferent systems. ronmental dttmage on campus - M. S. BELSON million years of formation. ing Greek Park and is consid- The adininistration proposes and to protect plant and animal , it TC Cetc=c ' b h' _•Gt .. D •h.... ft 9 r New York Style • and -~ __R_!a!_B.!":!-.9 _ V_!I~ ~riE_e!!_ __ t Gourmet Style P{zza's 1 Pizza's Are Stone Oven Baked! • Calzones • Strombolis Where Else Can You Eat •~ Hqt & Cold Subs Pizza and Restaurant • D ./ MasterCard FREE DELIVERY* HOURS: Moo -Thurs: llam to 10pm This Good for this Little? ./DISCOVER Fri & Sat: llam to llpm ./VISA Sunday: 12:00 noon to 10pm • Mm. $8.00 order Full-Flavored Dine-In • Cany-Out • Serving Dinner \\"e /,1/_.L' 11ri,/L, />c•n11t:-L' IL'L' Ctll'L'. 11865 E. Colonial Drive , \//our .fi,,,,j i;;; /'l'L'/'Lll'L'./ _f;.e,.J1 1 381-1003 Comer of Alafaya & E. Colonial • Alafaya Commons Shopping Center ~a · g· g· BAR-8-Q~a ·g.·g" • . BEEF 1 • National DepresSion M-W Only DINNER M-W Only Screening Day. Over 6 ounces of zesty, srnoked, Bar-B-Q Beef. Hand-cuf & piled high. Includes garlic toast and Thursday, October 9, 1·997 your choice of two; cole slew, bar-b-q beans or french fries. With purchase of beveraee. Dine-In Ct) only. Not valid with any other WQf!MlaY'I.,.. -1.J(J._r(i.)·Q .--0 • discount0 or coupons. . Where: Student Center Auditorium L------When: 10:00 am - 4:30 pm Who: Counseling & Testing Center Staff Students,. Faculty, and 4i Staff Are Invited .. For additional information call: 823-2811 • or call toll free 1-888-805-1000 for a site near you Marriott International Invites You To Attend The 1st Annual Marriott Job Fair , When: Monday, October 6, 1997 ·Where: Orlando Marriott, International Drive 8001 International Drive (comer of Sand Lake Rd. & International Dr.) Orange Ball Room Time: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Who: 20 Different Marriott Ent~ties (Bring Lots of Resumes!) Career Opportunities Available In The Following Positions: Management Positions Telemarketing Agents Reservation Sales Agents Bellpersons > Front Desk Agents Housekeeping Food Service Staff Cooks/Kitchen Staff Restaurant Staff Banquet Staff Maintenance Engineers Loss Prevention HOURS OF 0PERA'OON - FAU 1997 CROSSHO:\DS CAH: FAST BREAKS (Colltgt of Educution} 1 2 3 M"ndny - Sunday (Dinner): 5:00 pm - 7:30 pm Monday -Thursday 7:30 am - 7:30 pm Saturday - Sunday (Brunch): 11:30 am - 2:°00 pm Friday 7:30 ~m - 2:30 pm CE~lllWI CR:ArBNe, 't9t "..&nig9te Pantt~ Satutday- Sunday {Interim): 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Saturday As determined by traffic Pasta Primevera . Sirloin Steak • UNJVf.RSlTY DINING UOOM GRl::.AT ESCAPES Chihese Ct.tisihe Fried Fish Sandwich Monday - Friday 11:00 am - l :30 pm, Monday -ThuBday 7:30 am - 7:00 pm S3.50 Baked Potatoes F1 iday i:30 am • 2:30 pm Authentic Entrees w/ F.F. & lg. Soda w/ Garlic Bread Broccoli K.'ilGHTS'PA~ffllY (c,,,,,..,,ic,""' ~,.,,. & f'i.r Turkey & Dressing 6" Grilled Veggie Western 0melet Grilled Chicken Salad Tuna Salad on Croissant SHRIMP BASKET 'Tortef(ini wl Pesto Candied Yams wl Chicken sub, w/ Lg. Coffee w/ Lg. Soda or Coffee Cirrus BBQChicken Fries & Lg. Soda Italian Vegetable Blend Com French Fries & Lg. Soda ~wieght Watchers Garlic Bread Srix Pumpkin Pie S4.89 $2.99 $3 • 8 9 Vegetahle Lasagna" $3.95 Chee seem Anv Size 26 27 28 29 ·Fountain ClelllfiA~I ~9c 1\nigl}t6 Pantt\? c1emw1 UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM BEVERAGE BBQChicken Bagel w/ Cream Cheese NA CHOO I GREEKCYBER Spaghetti Halloween Specia.I Home Fried Potatoes Costume Contest .99¢ Lg. Coffee or Soda (Bless You) WRAPS Side Salad & Lg. Soda Green Beans Build your own Pumpkin Contest All l.Jocations Pecan Pie Big Prizes & Great Food $1.89 Nacho Bar $2.99 Through October October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 12 Entertainment Tap shoes, sweat and unleashed dogs The the plot is intricate; there is v~r "Stomp." But "Tap Dogs" is the theater to don yellow rain By DEAN G. LEWIS cast is a tually no story in "Tap Dogs." vastly different. The production coats. Inspired somewhat by Entertainment editor group of Just music, sounds, aµd lots of takes the art of tap dancing and Gene Kelly's "Singin' in the The winner of eleven six men noise. Consider a breed between spits it out into excessive set Rain"? Who knows. "Tap Dogs" International Awards including a who know this year's "Stomp" and designs, hardware and music. is entertaining and vibrant. Its 1997 Obie, "Tap Dogs" played how to tap, "Riverdance". Although I Flanked on both sides by a gui high-nerved renditions of tap for a rousing week at the Bob and how enjoyed "Stomp" better than this tarist and drummer, the men go will leave some mesmerized, Carr Performing Arts Center in fast to tap to get the audience's show, I have to give much credit through their routines with others stunned. downtown Orlando. Dubbed by attention and maintain it for an to the cast. breathless flair. Next on its schedule is the London's Time Out mag, one of exhilarating 70 minutes. There is Young, energetic, and clad in One even dangles from a strap much-anticipated "Master that country's most popular no intermission in the show, and flannel shirts, jeans, shorts, and upside down, letting his feet tap · Class." Terrence McN ally's entertainment journals, this I wouldn't recommend leaving to tank tops, this six-man sensation against a platform. Others stomp Tony-winning show will feature dance troupe spectacular is "the use the restrooms or else you is just as talented as the precise, playfully in water, forcing the Faye Dunaway. The production hottest show on legs." might miss too ,much. Not that calculated choreographers from patrons in the first few rows of begins its Orlando run Oct.28. Photo special to the FUTURE Scenes from Dein Perry's 'Tap Dogs,' directed and designed by Nigel Triffit. Terrorism gets derailed on Clooney and Kidman's 'Peace' train By DEAN G. LEWIS Kidman have never been this Entertainment editor good. Especially Kidman. Her female citizen is way tougher Terrorism has many faces. ft and leaner than Demi Moore's can be a political fanatic intent "G.I. Jane." When she finds out on making a statement, thinking several helicopter pilots were it will change the world. It can that is strangely summer. shot down, we witness the pow • be the mercenary seeking a liv Directed by "ER" veteran erful, vulnerable range of her ing, or a monster driven by its Mimi Leder, who was personal emotions. The same goes for own personal demons, a mon ly hand-picked for this exhaus Clooney. In a memorable scene, ster who knows no remorse. It tive task by Steven Spielberg, he cries in modest yet effective can kill because killing is its "The Peacemaker" handles its mannerisms while locked up in job. In "The Peacemaker", the worn premise quite well. As a hotel room with Kidman after motion picture debut from written by Michael Schiffer witnessing his_ longtime friend DreamWorks SKG, George ("Colors", "Crimson Tide"), the get gunned down on the street. Clooney and Nicole Kidman story is really third-rate. In past films, the guy's been a play the pair the world is watch Yes, we've seen this all before. stiff, a walking corpse with a ing. They are the saviors, the But have we seen something neat crew-cut. But style does only two no-names born to be like this directed by a woman not get you respect. Acting heroes. Why? Because they are with the nerve of a man's? I does. Clooney's military macho in a fall movie fireworks show. don't think so. man is a simple, practical per An event tailored to keep us Kudos go to Leder, who fectionist who gets things done Courtesy of Dreamworks viewers on the edge. But we are knows how to set up detailed his way. He's just as tough as Trying to track down the source of a nuclear smuggling operation, • st~ll watching, too. With sur shots. Kidman, in an even tougher Dr. Julia Kelly (Nicole Kidman) and Col. Thomas Devoe (George prise, excitement and open Her direction isn't the only film. Clooney) narrowly escape an attempt on their lives by the Russian eyes. thing that solidifies "The Mafia in Dreamworks Pictures' suspenseful action thriller 'The Welcome to the first real big Peacemaker." Clooney and * * * (out of four) B+ hit of the fall season. A movie 1 hr. 55 min. Rated R. Peacemaker'. October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 13 Transportation replaces walk in hot sun From PAGE 1 used it, it was always full." expand this fleet of trams as a In 1993, Student Government means of making remote parking began a tram service called more convenient for students." Pegabus, operated by the Lynx On a survey attached to the Company. The buses made vari 1997 parking decal applications, ous stops along Gemini students were asked whether they Boulevard.· However, the buses you <4ET-m: would use a tram service if it was carried very few passengers provided. The random results because students did not use the ~ V'1bPR Bl.A~ were favorable. service. Other schools in the Florida Currently, there is an account ~N:r Mt:AN university system provide tram specially designed for a future ~~Q»{S services for students. shuttle service at UCF. "At the University of Florida, Twenty-five cents from the _. twt"t~ MaAES alJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wednesday II thursday tJ frlday IJ saturday d: 11 Movie: Nixon" Student Oliver Stone, UCF Arena 8 Domino Contest, Student Community Festival, Union, Cape Florida 8 p.m. p.m. Union l :J.O to 4:30 p.m. • Att Exhibit, Library Student Activities Center • 6 to 8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Adam Sandler, UCF Arena 8 UCF Football at • p.m. Kent 2 p.m. • _su_n_d_ay___ ld .mondav .._ _tu_e_sd_a_y__ _ • ~~+----g • Keith Koons, clarinet,.and Gary International Fair, Student Speaker Curtis Austin, Women • Wolf, piano, Faculty Artist Union 11 a.m. in the Black Panther Party, • Recital Rehearsal Hall 3 p.m. President's Boardroom noon • Unity Celebration, Reflecting Tuesday Knight Live, Mike Rasky, Pond 6 p.m. Student Union 8 p.m. • • ...... , .... •:• ·...... 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Call (407) 531·1245 ---=------MATRl.XX ---MARKETING INC. for more information. a C1ncmnat1 Bell company October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future• 14 More colleges switch from quarters two garbage collectors found a By College Press Services the government said. able diet actually had a favorable fat wallet stuffed with almost The disease is now the second effect on HDL cholesterol," said $6,000 in a downtown alley, they SEWARD, Neb.- More col women "water buffalo" has set thought the money wasn't real. leading cause of death for people · Lawrence Graham, president of leges have changed their acade But the money-mostly $100 ages 25 to 44, bumped down by the U.S. Manufacturers tled his $50,000 lawsuit against mic calendars this year, with bills-was definitely real to the a 26 percent decrease in the rate Association. the university. most switching from a quarter to couple who lost it. In fact, the of AIDS deaths between 1995 Also, it's just a myth that Eden Jacobowitz, who graduat an early-semester calendar, money was for their 20-year-old and 1995, according to an annu chocolate causes acne breakouts, ed from Penn and is now a first according to an annual study. daughter's tmt10n at the al report by the Centers for migraine he!ldaches and aller year law student at Fordham The number of colleges report - University of California-Los Disease Control and Prevention. gies, he added. University, sued the university ing a change was 151, up from Angeles. Health and Human Services "In the health area, we have last year, claiming the incident 91 last year. That's the highest The collectors turned the wal Secretary Donna E. Shalala been working for years in identi caused him emotional distress. number in 20 years, according to let over to their boss, who found called the drop in AIDS deaths fying and evaluating issues sig Penn admitted no wrongdoing the American Association of an address inside the wallet and reported by the CDC "truly a nificant to the cocoa industry," and paid Jacobowitz nothing in Collegiate Registrars and drove it to the couple's home. remarkable achievement." he said. Studies show no link settling the lawsuit, said the uni Admissions Officers, which con "I asked his name. Then I asked "There is a wealth of good between pimples breakouts and V'ersity's general counsel, ducts the study. if he had lost anything," the boss, news in this report, and I'm par chocolate, he said, and there's no Shelley Green. The biggest change was in Juan Aguirre told the Associated ticularly encouraged by the scientific evidence that the sweet In 1993, Jacobowitz had leaned North Carolina, where 60 col Press. "He said, 'A substantial progress we are making against stuff causes migraines or aller out his dorm window and shout leges decided to switch from the amount of money.' So I band him AIDS," she said. gies. ed "Shut up, you water b!.!ffalo" quarter to the early-semester cal the wallet. He goes, 'Oh my Cancer is the third leading cause Another plus: "There is some to five black women who he endar. God, I don't believe this."' of death. evidence that the chemical reac thought were making too much 1he majority of U.S. colleges, The couple, who did not want The report also found that life tions in your body when you eat nois~ and disturbing his study about 62 percent, follow the to be identified, said they had expectancy reached an all-time chocolate are similar to what ing. early-semester calendar, in closed out some bank accounts high of 76.l years in 1996, up happens when you fall in love," The women formally charged which the first term starts in late and were in the process of trans from 75.8 in 1995. he said. Jacobowitz with racial harass August and ends before ferring the money to anothe~ Graham added that all of the. ment under the university's hate Christmas, the association said. account· when the husband lost Chocolate? Good "myth-dispelling" stu9ies are speech policy, but later withdrew In all, 75 colleges dropped the the cash. For You? helping U.S. choco1ate sales hit the charge. quarter calendar, which only 18 Aguirre credited his employ their highest levels ever. Sales Penn dropped its ha~e-speech • percent of colleges use. Under a ees with the happy ending to the . LONDON -At last, the news have grown 5 percent to 6 per policy later that year after it quarter calendar, the first term story--both for finding the wallet you've been waiting for: Eating cent a year for several years, became the center of a national starts in late September and ends and not keeping the cash them chocolate is good for you. while chocolate consumption in discourse on political correct before Christmas. selves. "You don't find too many That's according to the president most of Europe has fallen off. ness. Only 32 colleges continue to people this honest," he told the of the. U .S chocolate industry, In filing the lawsuit, use a traditional semester sys AP. who told a world cocoa confer Penn Settles Suit About Jacobowitz said he never had a tem, in which first-term classes ence in London that eating "Water Buffalo" Remark chance to prove his innocence end in January, after the holiday AIDS No Longer No. 1 chocolate every day may actual before the charges were dropped. break. Killer Of Young Adults ly help stave. off heart attacks. PHILADELPHIA-A former He also claimed the incident "In fact, a Pennsylvania State University of Pennsylvania stu made him have suffer academi Garbage Collectors ATLANTA - Accidents have University study, done in 1991- dent who sparked a national cally. Return Lost Tuition replaced AIDS as the No. 1 killer 92, showed that a milk chocolate debate on political correctness TORRANCE, Calif. - When of young to middle-age adults, bar per day as part of a reason- by calling a group of black ,. ~t;~ j· '·~·. ... w;«- . N< ""'"" :•, : . ~ Student wins tuition VMl suspends female cadet • this semester's fees with money By KATE KOMPAS By COLLEEN DE BAISE to a male cadet, college officials said. he earned from his part-time job, College Press Service College Press Service Citadel president John Grinalds said the and with some help from his par wornan turned to a freshman.7'1ho was staring at LEXINGTON, Va. ~ The Virgi~ia Military AMES, Iowa - Iowa State ents. her and said, "What are you looking at? You suspended one of its first female sports fan Nathan Jesse thought Needless to say, Jesse said his Institute bas want to date me?" _ cadets for striking an upperclassman. he was getting a season pass for · mother was happy with his win. Her remark was "not appropriate or profes incident happened shortly after classes Cyclone football. "My mom didn't believe me at The sional," Grinalds said. started, officials at the formerly all-male col Little did he know that his first, but she's is very happy for The president spoke about the incident to the name would be drawn from a me," Jesse said. "I'm glad I won. lege said. 4 1,800-member corps after male cadets com ' 1 hate to lose any our cadets, almost pool of thousands of football fans The money definitely helps me of for plained that the woman was treated· more any·reason, but om system does not tQlerate any for tuition-free semester at Iowa out a lot." leniently than a man would have been treated. cadet striking another,r' said VMI State University. Jesse, who took several classes The action taken was according to policy and Superintendent Major Gen. Josiah Bunting in a Jesse, a freshman in agricultur this summer, is still expected to "appropriate to the level of complaint,n he said. statement. al business, was announced the pay for his books, meal plan and . The Citadel enrolled 20 women this fall, winner of the free-tuition sweep living expenses. . ~e college would not r~lease details of the although two have since quit. The college stakes for the 1997 fall semester. He said he joked about winning mc1dent. The cadet, Angehca Garza, has been ~ hopes to better integrate women this year after The "semester-give-away" was the contest, but he never actually suspended for two semesters but would be being embarrassed by hazing charges last year part of Iowa State's season ticket expected his name would be allowed to re-enter next year. . . after the college turned co-ed. promotion, where fans could drawn. The announcement co~':8 JUSt weeks after Two of the four women who enrolled last year reserve their season tickets early. Jesse said the only friend who VMI enrolled 30women 10 its.first co-ed class. dropped out after one semester saying they Jesse's tuition will be paid by the expressed hard feelings was the The 158-year-old college was forced to admit were hazed and sexually hara;sed by male marketing department, which one "who delivered the check to women following a 1996 Supreme Court rul- cadets. was in charge of the contest. me." ing. Former cadet Jeanie Mentavlos announced Students were given the oppor "He thought he should have To date, 32 men and four women, including Sept. 8 that she is suing the Citadel, five male tunity to buy discounted season won," Jesse said. "He was mad, the suspended cadet, have dropped out. cadets, anp one officer who oversaw the bar tickets, but they could also regis but only in a joking way." Freshman are required to go through the "rat racks where she was assigned. ter for the give-away. For Jesse, the appeal of win line," an initiation ritual in which they are The lawsuit claims she suffered "insults1 The only requirement for the ning the contest wasn't the only screamed at and insulted by upperclassman. indignities, physical assault and humiliating contest was to place the ticket reason he placed the season tick At South Carolina's state-run military college, treatment which went far beyond any need to • order before the July 25 deadline. et order. The Citadel, which enrolled its second co-ed toughen, strengthen or acclimate plaintiff to the Jesse's name was drawn random "I'm a Cyclone fan, both foot class this year, a female sophomore has been rigors of military discipline." ly from the pool of ticket-buyers. ball and basketball," he said. counseled for making an inappropriate remark • Jesse, of Mount Union, Iowa, 'Tm a Cyclone fan 'til I die!" said he was planning to pay for • October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 15 Come See fOt1RNew The Vagab-ond Student Union Feeling Blue? You'll Like Delft Featuring ... scapes to help it sell. Anyway, the demand for lit By DOUG LANSKY tle blue windmills eventually waned-and the com ; · Serving the finest College Press Service panies all went out of business, except for the SWEET LllETREAT home made ice DELFf, NETHERLANDS - My first experi Porceleyne Fles, which adapted by finding more ICE CREAM FROZEN YOGURT f cream, rom scoops ence with ceramics was a one-month adjunct industrial uses for ceramics (though nothing as to shakes to sundaes. Fat Free Yogurt is also avail course in college. I would sit at a spinning wheel useful as the toilet). able, as well as hot dogs. Come in and satisfy with a wet lump of clay and try to transform it into But this still isn't the funny part. your sweet tooth! 99¢ YOGURT ON SUNDAYS. a beautiful vase with my bare hands. Without fail, The funny part is that when Delftware started to I'd end up with a deformed ashtray. take off again with tourism in recent years, many By the end of the course, I had a collection of 16 tourists thought it was too expensive. THURSDAY - 8 Ball Pool Tournament Dali-esque ashtrays, which was fine, except I did So, the Chinese started making cheap knock - practice 6:30pm - 7:30pm. n't smoke. offs. And many of the tourists who come to Delft I remember my instructor once mentioned a spe end up buying Chinese knock-offs of Dutch SUNDAY - 9 Ball Pool Tournament - ~ cial, blue-painted ceramic that depicted Dutch knock-offs of Chinese China. practice 2:00pm -2:30pm. MONDAY . ~~ ~& landscapes. She assured me that a large portion of Well, I guess it wasn't that funny. But we're talk - Ladies Night - 8 Ball Pool Touma-. &~~RTi>.'~~ America was very fond of this "Delftware." I don't ing about ceramics here, so give me some slack. ment - practice 6:30pm - 7:00pm. Call for party recall, however, if she ever mentioned where I spent the next day getting in the way at the reservations - 207-4·080. "Delft" was. I finally went looking for it myself. Porceleyne Fies. The famous village is about an hour's drive south Delftware produced at the Porceleyne Fles costs west of Amsterdam. My first stop was at about 10 times more than the same item made my "Tradition Starts Here!" BREAKFAST SPECIAL - 2 Keramiek Boyan, a small, touristy shop on the mentor, Davor, which may be justifiable for col main square run by Davor Slat. Davor, a 30-some lectors and ,people who care about that sort of eggs, bacon or sausage, hash browns or grits and thing self-taught artist, invited me to spend the thing but is steep for most tourists. Therefore, the toast - $2.991 ~ Open at 7:30 day with him in his ceramics shop as an appren main message of the Porceleyne Fles factory tour am. FREE Beer- '~ Every Friday tice. In exchange for helping out, I could keep is that Porceleyne Fies products (indicated by a 6pm to 9pm - with cover - everything I created that wasn't high enough qual special stamp) are "real" Delftware, and the rest is LIVE MUSIC. Sunday ity to sell. Yep, free mutated Delftware! dirt. I watched Davor work for a while, but mostly I spent most of my time at the Porceleyne Fles Football - 99¢ Domestic learned how to sell little Delft trinkets and big working on a special order of teapots with Martin, Drafts. For event info call 282-1900. Catering Delft trinkets to French and German tourists. a body builder and expert clay, paint and glaze available. Busses seemed to be unloading tourists relentless mixer. ly, and sometimes they'd enter Davor's small shop I've always been curious how they made teapots Java Express features a coffee bar en masse. hollow. Well, not that curious, but the way it "How much is this?" works is pretty interesting. We poured Martin's serving the. finest brewed coffee, tea "Why is it blue?" secret-formula liquid day into special teapot and espresso specialty drinks. Try our "Where's the McDonald's?" molds. Then, after a certain secret amount of time Fruit Smoothies and Frozen Granites, I never realized just how draining it could be to (about five minutes), a thin shell of clay would made from fruit iuices. We also have answer stupid tourist questions for an entire day. coagulate on the edge qf the mold and we would fresh bagels, pastries; Selma's Cook When I wasn't needed to attend to the tourists, I pour the excess liquid clay out. Then we'd remove drew a windmill onto a white tile with a series of the still-soft teapot from its form. This would be ies and biscotti. brushes. The paint, a cobalt-based secret formula left to dry, then baked, then painted, then baked which Davor mixes himself, looks gray and turns again before it would be sold," probably to a blue when it's fired. That's the magic of Delft Chinese tourist for an incredible amount of We're a full menu Italian eatery Blue, he explained. money. featuring a variety of pizza, pasta, The funny thing about the Delft ceramics -- if After learning to make teapots, I went to the main dishes, salads, desserts and there's anything funny about ceramics at all -- is ' painting area. Under the supervision of a master beversges displayed right before its history, Davor explained. painter, I tried to copy the picture of a bird onto a About 400 years ago,. Dutch trading ships white tile, the entrance test for all prospective your eyes! All menu items are brought back some porcelain from China. Before Porceleyne Fles painters. I was concentrating .so made from scratch just like your long, the Dutch became quite fond of it. hard a bead of sweat dropped into my paint and Mama does it and are served fast, hot and de However, because it took the Dutch trading probably ruined the secret formula. licious. Vegetarian cuisine is also available. ships two years to make the round-trip journey, I was surprised when, after careful examination of the porcelain (or ·"China") was very expensive. my bird (a species the st~ff had not seen before), So, the Dutch decided to undercut the Chinese and they told me I'd passed. ~jlJ :IQI;\Ti. make the stuff themselves. Perhaps the public relations person had given As it happened back in the 1600s, there was a my instructor him strict orders to pass me if I had We are making fresh six inch and footlong subs daily war in Europe. Much of this region, caught up in so much as blown my nose on the tile, but it still the war, had less time for drinking beer. felt like an accomplishment. along with salads and deli style sandwiches. Therefore, the major breweries around Delft went Even though a Delft plate costs a few hundred Choose from a wide variety of deli meats or a fresh out of business. dollars, you cari't eat off it. You'd scratch the glaze veggie sub served up on a freshly baked honey And when the ceramic people decided to set up with your silverware. And you can't wash it easi wheat or Italian roll. We are opened for breakfast shop, they moved right into the deserted brew ly because the underside can't get wet. Well, it can at 7 a.m.. Don't forget we are open until midnight eries. get wet, but the glaze-free spots on the bottom But this isn't the funny part. would iet in water and the glaze would crack. So 7 nights. Several porcelain companies sprung up around basically, the only thing these extremely expen Delft in the mid-1600s. They took the basic sive plates are good for is hanging on the wall. Serving Dave's traditional burgers Chinese designs and added typical Dutch land- Perhaps this is the funny part. hot off the grill. 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All rights r...... t Ki>m~ and 1he new W<¥ ll> olfa .,. ragl students: the debate over what's fair ( By SUNNI DENICOLA Judge Patti B. Saris described primarily dyslexia, say educa disheartening for William "Kip" cems as she assesses their need College Press Service how the university actually tors. BU previously granted Opperman, the former LDSS for accommodation." recruited LD students through its course substitutions for these director, who resigned in early College Press sought comment Somnolent Samantha was Learning Disabilities Support requirements to about a dozen 1996 as a result of BU's changes. from BU officials and were described as a student with an Services (LDSS). LDSS students annually. Opperman says that in his 12 referred to their attorney in this auditory processing learning dis screened LD students ·and, if After the suit was filed, BU . years as LDSS director, he rarely case, who did not return calls . ability who demanded extended appropriate, offered note takers, also modified some of its other saw students try to take advan In spite of the rulings, accommo test times, copies of lecture notes extended test times, support mandates so that by the time they tage of the system. "It's not like dations such as waiving foreign and a guarantee to sit in the front groups, taped textbooks and went to trial the judge found we didn't tum some students language, are likely to continue of the class. She even told tutors. Students were encouraged them in compliance. down. We didn't just rubber causing debate. Rickert says col administrators that they may to attend a summer program to Perhaps the most important stamp students through; we had leges need to be introspective. r have to accommodate her ten help in the transition from high outcome of the case may be to to have a legitimate reason [to Faculty and administrations need dency to fall asleep in class. school to college. Although not draw attention to the debate access them as LD]." to determine what it is about the She was the type of learning required by law, in some cases, about how colleges should deal And as for the analogy of foreign language requirement disabled (LD) student Boston courses such as the Arts of Japan with LD students. BU's Westling Samantha, Opperman, now an that is critical to their institution University President Jon or the Anthropology of Money has publicly voiced how he ADA consultant, bristles, " ... To and if there is room for flexibili Westling allegedly characterized were offered as substitutes for believes higher education is let her sleep in class ... well, we ty. as a "draft dodger"-a slacker traditional language or math being compromised in trying to never, ever, ever wrote a letter of "The law requires faculty truly taking advantage of the requirements. accommodate LD. He expressed accommodation to allow a stu understand and articulate what American Disabilities Act to get But all that changed in the concern that evaluators, often dent to sleep in class. That is requirements are ... what is the out of meeting academic require spring of 1995 when, the judge not properly credentialed, are too absolutely ridiculous; that is nature and essence versus what ments. In several 1995 speeches, says, Westling (then BU Provost) ready to label students as LD and beyond comprehension." is peripheral," ·she says. "The Samantha was held up as an "discovered" these class substi grant special dispensations Rickert, who says about 6 per faculty have a lot more control example by Westling, who has l tutions were occurring. Westling instead of puship.g for them 'to cent of this year's new students at over this than they realize they denounced the "zealous advoca appointed his assistant, Craig simply work harder. He also Gettysburg report some sort of do."· cy of the learning disabilities Klafter, to research the situation. asserted that there is a dearth of - LD, agrees. "I haven't seen stu Rickert says at Gettysburg movement." Primarily Klafter wanted scien scientific information proving dents trying to take advantage of some departments, such as math, Well, Samantha proved to be a tific proof that students with LD that LD students cannot conquer the system. They are all interest have taken the initiative and fake all right, but not because of can not successfully study math some subjects. ed in doing well." started offering tests during an LD claim. Westling had or foreign language. He conclud While not denying· that LD Still, Opperman says he does evenings so that all students can l neglected to mention that ed that no such proof existed. exists, he claimed the LD move n't deny there may be some out have extra time, if needed, and Samantha did not exist; she was BU also revised other policies, ment actually impairs ·disabled to take advantage., "Is that a not feel pressured to rush to their just a fictive illustration for his requiring LD students be retested · students who could overcome problem that needs to be looked next class. But, she admits, platform. every three years by experienced their academic difficulties "with at? Absolutely. Is it some wide sometimes faculty. begrudge Now, two years later, the most evaluators holding a specific concentrated effort." He also spread catastrophe? Absolutely making accommodations. famous student who never was at degree or license. This left many believed it was unfair to non-LD not! Is every evaluator up to "Some feel it is not fair to give Boston University has served to students scrambling to arrange students, and overall, "wreak(ed) snuff? No, but you find that in extra time on tests. They say illustrate the tug-of-war that for retesting and for the money educational havoc." anything. You only hear about 'There are a number of students exists between educators who to cover the costs for these tests. Other educators strongly dis the problem student, which is a who don't have learning disabili rail against watering down acad These sudden changes, along agree with Westling's assess very, very small minority com ties who would like more time emic standards to accommodate with what students described as ment. GailAnn Rickert, associate pared to tP,e students who suc on tests, so it isn't fair to give it sometimes hard-to-measure stu the administration's "failing to dean of academic advising at cessfully tackle legjtimate prob to some and not others.' But dent disability claims and provide reasonable procedures Gettysburg College, paints a dra lems ... they don't make . the what you need to think about is between LD students, who say for evaluation and review of a matically different picture of news." wh·y are you concerned about they merely want the academic student's request for accommo handling LD. "It is like those He also concedes that how much time it takes--are you playing field leveled so they can dations" led the students to file students who need to wear spec Westling's point that the need for testing speed, or are you testing compete, too. suit. tacles. We have many students scientific evidence is valid. "The for a knowledge of the material? Last month a federal court Judge Saris agreed students, who don't need spectacles and field itself is relatively new. If speed is important, then adhere ruled in favor of learning dis parents and professors received we don't force those who don't There are a lot 'of people doing to a certain time, but if you deter abled students who charged c "mixed and inconsistent mes need them to wear them. But for research in this area, and it will mine time is not what you are Boston University with violating sages from university adminis those who do, we say, 'Of course, take a long time to understand measuring than you might loosen the Americans with Disabilities trators." Many students found put on your spectacles.' how it truly works. But it doesn't standards." Act (ADA). ADA prohibits edu themselves in limbo awaiting "When it comes to a concern undermine that there are learning But will academics ever reach cational institutions from dis accommodations; sever'al .floun about 'fairness' ... well, if that disabilities." a consensus on what it takes to criminating against students with dered under the stress. One stu means absolute equality then it is During the year following BU's be a successful college student? specific learning disabilities. Six dent testified that she spent four a problem ... because some need accommodation policy changes, For example, should a college of the 10 students filing suit were days and more than $800 being spectacles, and some don't, to be the judge says, the enrollment of graduate be able to spell? together awarded nearly retested, only to have her dyslex able to see the blackboard." LD students had dropped and Spelling often is a major stum $30,000. ia (which experts say does not In her ruling, Saris criticized several members of LDSS staff bling block for LD students. Yet, instead of being a litmus change after age 18) recon-· Westling's use of Somnolent had n~signed, including While spelling ·is important, test for higher educat~on's han firmed. Samantha and says that Westling Opperman. Rickert says, the question should dling of LD students, both sides In her decision, Saris wrote that admitted Samantha did not even "Ethically and morally I could be whether it is "important are claiming some victory, and the decision to stop course sub represent the typical LD students not· continue on," he says. enough to keep students away many questions about where. to stitution was an "uninformed he had encountered. Further, the "Within the next eight months, from exploring other incredible draw the line still are unclear. stereotype by the President and judge says, there was not "a sin pretty much the entire office hit talent? I would b.e horrified to BU was found in violation large his staff that many students with gle documented instance at BU the road." think students who could achieve ly because of the way in which it learning disabilities are lazy fak in which a student has been The judge writes that she hopes great things would be kept out handled learning disability ers, and that many evaluators are found to have fabricated a learn "the bleak picture has bright because they couldn't spell. accommodation policy changes. 'snake oil salesmen' who over ing disorder to claim eligibility ened. No doubt as a result of this "You know, Einstein couldn't Not able to respond to the abrupt diagnose the disability." for accommodations." litigation, the university has now spell either. There are many reversal of procedures quickly But BU also prevailed, in that Even though Westling claims it formulated harmonious written intelligent people who can't spell _enough, some LD students felt they do not have to waive math was not his intention, invoking statements of policy that have their way out of a paper bag. So like victims of a bureaucratic requirements and have been Samantha set the tone for a more been authorized by the relevant sure, someone won't win spelling power play. given a semester to present their personal attack against LD stu academic officials. Moreover, bees, but he or she might just Until 1995, BU had a reputa case concerning the waiver of dents instead of a straightfor the university has hired a profes find the cure for cancer." tion as a leader when it came to foreign language. Foreign lan ward appeal for an educational sional evaluator who, at trial, providing services to LD stu guage and math often are major reevaluation of accommodation promised that she will meet with dents. In her ruling, U.S. District obstacles for certain types of LD, standards. This was particularly students and address their con- ( October I, 1997 Central Florida Future • 19 • Computer stolen in • the Student Union . By BRIAN SMITH Campus Crim! News Editor On Sept. 8, at 1:48 p.m., a white or hispanic were either navy blue or forest green. The dark male stole a Dell notebook computer, valued at brown or black hair man was also wearing a dark about $4,000 from the UCF computer store. colored baseball cap with an emblem on the front The suspect, 18-22, is about 5 feet 8 inches tall, and lettering on the back. 150-170 pounds. He was wearing baggy jeans, If you saw someone who fit this description in dark colored sneakers and a bold striped long the Student Union on the day of the crime, call sleeved Oxford shirt. The stripes on the shirt Detective Oliver of the UCFPD, 823-5993 • • .. Ca 11 1-800-878-3872 www.att.com/college/~p.html ., AT&T It's all within your reach. FOR THE BEST SPORTS COVERAGE OF ALL UCF By BROOK BENNETT went into the stands shake hands when "We did that for the first time tonight and Staff Writer she was finished speaking. "You guys we'll work on it more for the· rest of the Assists(25): have been great." season." Chandler 25. The UCF Arena crowd of 398 fans were UCF deserved the fans excitement after Harper leads the team in digs and blocks Blocks(6): leading the cheerleaders a couple of times stomping the owls 15-0, 15-3 and 15-6. and is second to Renata Menchikova in Weidenhaft 2, Lowe 2, Elston 1, Pruitt 1. during the Sept. 26 volleyball match The match came a day after UCF had career kills at UCF. against the Florida Atlantic Owls. One fan swept Florida International at the Arena. The Knights are off until an Oct. 11 Team Stats - even held a sign saying, "UCF-the No. I The Knights have already faced what match with George Mason in the Hitting percentage: .157, Errors: 13. team in the country." coach says was their toughest competition Education Building gym. Smith said And why not? In front of a Sunshine when they lost to No. 31 Arizona State GMU will be a good match, as they are UCF Statistics - Kills(55): Menchikova Network audience, the Knights won their earlier this month. one of four UCF opponents to receive 20, Harper 16, Queisser 6, Liljenquist 4, 59th consecutive Trans America Athletic "FAU was the toughest team in the con votes in the USA Today/AVCA poll. Fielding 3, Word 3, Hoffman 2, Noiseux Conference match. UCF is now 14-1, has ference overall other than us," Smith said. 1. yet to lose a game in three TAAC match "That's my biggest complaint; that we Florida Atlantic at UCF at the UCF Arena, Assists( 49): es and is ranked 34th in the USA don't have any other tough matches on Sept. 26 Fielding 47, Liljenquist 2. Today/AVSA poll. this year's schedule." Blocks(4): On many occasions coach Laura Smith What does a team strive for they feel 1 2 3 Records Fielding 2, Liljenquist 1, Harper 1. has been displeased with the lack of fan they have no more competition this sea FAU 0 3 6 . (5-8, 0-1) ·support at home games. The season-high son? UCF 15 15 15 (14-1, 3-0) Team Stats - crowd were thanked by Smith over the "Our goal for a long time has been to Hitting percentage: .474, Errors: 9. public address system. remain consistent throughout the game," FAU Statistics - Kills(30): Weidenhaft 8, "I want to thank all of you who came out said senior middle blocker Tyra Harper, Pruitt 7, Elston 5, L.Lombard 5, Lowe 2, to support the girls," said Smith, who who finished with 16 kills against Owls. J .Lombard 2, Chandler 1. UCF has yet to lose a game in TAAC match play. A senior-laden Knight squad could f. earn UCF's first top 25 ranking by season's end. Photos by PETER KUNDIS Win at UF could cure.what ails women's soccer By KEN JACKSON 26, ending the Knights' five Richter said the two losses 'can Staff Writer game unbeaten streak: UWM's only aid UCF's attempt to upset Cammy Polson scored in the the Gatm:&------After breaking into the college 111 th minute of the match. The "This trip was a wake-up call," soccer regional rankings, the game proved even more heart she said. "The motivation should UCF women's soccer team breaking to goalkeeper Alyssa be there for the game [with dropped both games of the first O'Brien, who had a career-high Florida]." major road trip on their sched 15 saves. ule. "This is the first time UCF UCF at Wisconsin The healing must start quickly. played in my hometown, and we Looming ahead for UCF is a Milwaukee, Sept. 26 were excited," Richter, a native match with the Florida Gators in of Napierville, Ill., said. Gainesville. The Knights (4-4-1) "We played [UWM] hard. 1 2 OT 20T F were ranked 10th regionally in They just had a little more expe UCF(4-3-l) 0 0 0 0 - 0 last week's NSCAA/Umbro poll UWM ( 6-0-1) 0 0 0 1 - 1 rience, especially in overtime." before embarking on the trip. Back home, Richter's team On Sept. 28 the team fell to now prepares for a Friday show UCF at Northern Illinois, Northern Illinois (5-4-1) 5-0. down with the Gators, ranked Sept. 28 The Huskies peppered UCF's fifth in the region in the Sept. 22 goalkeepers with 16 shots. poll. "It was one of those games 1 2 F "It's a non-conference game, where you sit and can't believe UCF (4-4-1) 0 0 - 0 but it's a huge rivalry," Richter it's happening," coach Karen NIU (5-4-1) 2 3 - 5 said. "Their program has had Richter said. "We just weren't tremendous success quickly ... ready." it's an impressive rivalry UCF lost to the University of because our players know many Photo by MIKE MARSHALL Wisconsin-Milwaukee (6-0-1)1- of their players." Goalkeeper Alyssa O'Brien had a career-high 15 saves in UCF's 0 in double overtime on Sept. double-overtime loss to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. • • Life's easier with IOct a ~inute, AT&T Call Organizer® and • Student Advantage®. It's all FREE just for being with AT&T. • 10¢ A MINUTE-AT&T Simple Rates®-on long distance calls from home to anywhere in the U.S. from 7pm-7am weekdays and all weekend long; 25¢ a minute all other times. • FREE AT&T CALL ORGANIZER: no more hassles-use your personalized code before you dial, and we'll tally your phone bill by roommate (up to f2 people per bill). • FREE STUDENT ADVANTAGE: get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places. and national sponsors-like Kinko's~ Tower Records® and Amtrak~ AT&T Simple Rates 1s available to AT&T residential long distance subscribers, is subject to billing availability and can't be combined with any other domestic sav111gs options. I his pl.in also offers rates for other types of calls on your main-billed account call for details. Enrull by 11/30/97. Plan 1s available until 12/31/97. If AT&T Simple Rates billing 1\n't .1va1 l<1lilc 1n • your area, you'll be enrolled 1n the AT&T One Rate Plan. Live off campus? Get it all FREE with one easy call. Ca 11 1-800-878-3872 or visit www.att.com/college/np.html • It's all within your reach . ATs.T • © 997 AT&T • • October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 22 FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK all-time list for receptions in a match on the UCF Arena Soccer touchdown reception by tight Dwight Collins was the lone Auburn v. UCF: game. It was a personal best for Field. end Joey Hubbard, tying the back who didn't lose yardage on get used to it score at 14. any of his attempts, gaining 24 Nonsant and was also the most Big-time attendance •Some of . the backups got a yards on five carries. receptions Auburn has a1lowed Auburn, ranked eighth in the chance to showcase their skills in "If you are a one-dimensional an individual all season. Nonsant country in the coaches' poll, Not only is UCF getting nation the fourth quarter. Foremost offense, you'll have trouble mov moved past Jeff Froehlich and l , should represent the final ranked al exposure but they are being among them was Dwight ing on us," said Auburn coach Mark Whittemore into sixth on opponent UCF will face all sea seen by record amounts of fans. Collins. The freshman out of Terry Bowden. the all-time receptions chart with son. That of course, is unless In the last four games, the Lake Charles, LA. finished as •Todd Cleveland being caught 106 catches. The next target on Mississippi State (3-1) or sur Knights experienced the second UCF's leading rusher, gaining 24 from behind on his 47-yard the list is Bernard Ford, with 111. prising Toledo (4-0) find their largest crowd in their history yards on five carries. reception. His 96 yards receiving gave him way into the rankings. The (81 ,908) at South Carolina, the "Dwight is very talented, and •Fred Waczewski's first miss of 1,579 in his career and moved Tigers will be UCF's final road fifth-largest (75,327) at he'll get his shot to show just the season coming on a blocked him past Arnell Spencer for sev game each of the next two sea Nebraska, the largest home what he can do before all is said kick on the Knight's first drive. enth on the all-time list. sons. crowd (41,827) against lda40 and done," said coach Gene The Tigers scored on the ensuing Marek Butcher's 67-yard punt Auburn will be a popular oppo and at Auburn the largest McDowell. possession thanks to a roughing in the first quarter, was not only nent in other Knight sporting · (82,109) in UCF football history. the kicker call earlier in the a personal best, but the fourth events as well. The UCF men's The bad drive. longest in UCF history. Butcher (. basketball team opens the regu The good •Grant's touchdown in the sec has also authored a 66-yarder, lar season with the Tigers at the •The UCF running attack was ond quarter was his fifth rushing the fifth longest. Glenn UCF Arena Nov.14. The Auburn •The Knights' Darryl Lattimore stuffed again as it gained only 45 touchdown and seventh overall McCombs owns the record with baseball team will play UCF on making a spectacular intercep yards on 29 carries. Grant, who on the season. a 77-yarder against maine on Feb. 6 as a part of The Olive tion to stall an Auburn drive in scampered in with the Knights' Oct. 29, 1983. Butcher wasn't Garden Classic in the first half. first touchdown, gained 21 yards The record setting quite done, however, as his 364 Kissimmee,FL. Even the •Todd Cleveland coming up with on a team high 11 carries. punting yards at Auburn rank 7th l r' women's soccer team is getting his first true big play of the sea Culpepper also carried 11 times Mark Nonsant's IO-reception in Knight history. J / j into the act, as the Knights host son. His 47-yard reception in the (mostly sacks and when he was game ties a host of Golden ~ the Tigers on Nov. 2 in a noon second quarter set up a one-yard forced to scramble) for one yard. Knight receivers for fifth on the -By TONY MEJIA UCF FOOTBALL SEASON STATS Central Florida Golden Knights (1-4) Player REC YDS TD Placekicking: Siaha Burley 30 498 2 Fred Waczewski - 5/6 field goals, long of 51, 16/16 extra ! Mark Nonsant 21 320 1 i Passing: points, 31 total points. f ., i Daunte Culpepper 92 of 164, nine touchdowns, five °Todd Cleveland 11 148 0 Mike Grant 10 48 2 Interceptions: ?: interceptions, 1,249 yards. f Jason Thorpe 1 of 6 for a loss of four yards. Charles Lee 9 139 1 Darryl Latimore - 1 (14 yards), Reginald Doster - 1 (no ' 1 Joey Hubbard 4 40 2 ~ gain), Mijce Palmer - l (no gain). -t Rushing: (At least 10 yards) Kendrick Moore 3 15 1 J Player CAR YDS AVG TD Sacks: j Mike Grant 59 198 3.4 5 Kickoff Returns: Jermaine Benoit 3.0, Mike Osuna 1.5, Fred Harley 1.0, Daunte Culpepper 65 87 1.3 2 Player NO YDS TD AVG Mike Palmer 1.0, Emory Green 0.5. Dwight Collins 11 Todd Cleveland 10 225 0 22.50 61 5.5 0 Fumble Recoveries: Kendrick Moore 5 15 3.0 0 Punt Returns: Jeff Fye 3, Deaubrey Devine Jameil McWhorter 1. Mike Huff 6 14 2.3 1 I, Player NO YDS TD AVG Scott Kairalla 1, Barnell Kelly 1. Receiving: (At least three receptions) Todd Cleveland 9 31 0 3.44 ...... ,...... wednesday II thursday tj · frlday · IJ saturday d:· Women's soccer at the Men's and women's • University of Florida, cross country at • from Gainesville, 8 p.m. the Disney • l' Invitational. Football against • Kent, from Dix • sunday =m=-o...... n=-d ...... a_.,..y __ d _tu_e_sd_a__y __• Stadium in Kent, • Ohio, 2 p.m. • Men's soccer at Wom~n's soccer vs. Men's soccer at • Davidson, from Butler, from UCF UNC-Greensboro, - • Charlotte, N.C., 2 p.m. Arena Soccer Field, 3 from Greensboro, • p.m. N.C., 2 p.m. • • • ...... , ...... 679-5144 679-6787 Maggie Kerrigan., Bs, LMT Complete Line Of -:-·.© _. /:·=··/ 15% Discount to Licensed Massage Therapist #MAJ0572 #MM5258 Fresh: Silks, Plants, CASCADES All Students & • I y Flowers Faculty with I.D. 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First Quarter • Auburn - (9:59) - Karsten Bailey 7-yard pass from Dameyune Craig (Jaret Holmes kick) '~ v.-m_::?_-_:~ _-: :w • t~years + .;~'. Second Quarter • UCF - (3:30) - Mike Grant I-yard run (Fred Waczewski kick) • Great full & part-time Jobs;~ Auburn - (7:48) - Rusty Williams I-yard run (Holmes kick) UCF - (9:59) - Joey Hubbard I-yard pass from Daunte Culpepper (Waczewski kick) • Auburn - (I2:0I) - Fred Beasley 1-yard run (Holmes kick) Mixx business with pleasure! Third Quarter Auburn - (3:02) - Craig 8-yard TD RUN (Holmes kick) • . Auburn - (9:26) - Williams 24-yard run (kick failed) Gall: l-888-515-MIXX . Fourth Quarter • '(6499) Auburn - (0:40) - Kevin McLeod 4-yard pass from Craig (Holmes kick) UCF Tigers FIRST DOWNS 14 2I Rushing 6 6 STUD.ENT Passing 7 I4 • Penalty. I I RUSHING ATTEMPTS 29 29 ·LEGAL.S·ERVlCES YARDS Rl.JSHING 84 I21 (YARDS LOST RUSHING) -39 -4 NET YARDS RUSHING 45 117 ' .. NET YARDS PASSING 206 160 Passes Attempted 33 -W • Passes Completed I· 20 27 @ . Had Intercepted 0 I TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS 62 69 • PROBLEMS WITH? NEED? TOTAL NET YARDS 251 477 •LANDLORDS •A WILL Avg. Gain Per Play 4.0 6.9 •INSURANCE . ·•NAME CHANGE. RETURN YARDS I6 34 •UNCONTESTED FUMBLES-FUMBLES LOS 21 1 I/ 0 •CONTRACTS PENALTIES-YARDS 8/ 80 5152 •POLICE DISSOLUTio:N· INTERCEPTIONS-YARDS I/ 14 01 0 • STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES PROVIDES STIJDENTS WITH PUNTS-YARDS 8/ 364 31 I09 ASSISTANCE IN SELECTED AREAS OF LAW SUCH AS LAND Avg. Per Punt 45.5 36.3 .LORD{fENANT, CONSUMER, NON-CRIMINAL, TRAFFIC & PUNT RETURNS-YARDS 2- 2 3-34 UNCONTESTED DISSOLUTIONS. QUALIFIED STUDENTS CAN KICKOFF RETURNS-YARDS 2-48 2-30 • RECEIVE CONSULTATION AND'REPRESENTA TION FREE OF POSSESSION TIME 30:33 29:27 CHARGE. · THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 5-14 6-13 FOR INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT: SACKED-YARDS LOST 3/ -18 01 0 CALL.823-2538 OR STOP BY SRC 155 MONDAY· FRIDAY 8AM·SPM RUSHING- Dwight Collins 5-24, Grant 11-21, Kendrick Moore Funded by Activity and ServiC$ Fees through the I-2, Culpepper 11-1, Jason Thorpe I-(-3) • Student Governmf1nt Association PASSING- Culpepper 19-30-0-210, Thorpe I-3-0-(-4) RECEIVING- Mark Nonsant 10-96, Siaha Burley 4-32, Todd Cleveland 2-58, Grant 2-3, Charles Lee 1-16, Hubbard 1-I • MISSED FIELD GOALS- Waczewski 22 (Blocked) t f?t ' }:/ ···.· ...···• •. •··... ·',·,.·'.•.r.J1 · .. ··•.. ··',.··.· .• ·.··•· ...•.• ,•.. •..• ·.·.·••..·•· ..1•,.·.:,·,····· .•. ~·· FHl • • • • Stuffed! Auburn held UCF to 45 yards on 29 carries October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 24 Knights favored on road FromPAGE28 "We're changing from contain ing the quarterback to ·this week ATA GLANCE them miss. He would not let them containing the running back," tackle him." Osuna said. "We need to contain What: When Kent coach Jim Corrigan [Whatley]. We've heard he had OctA, Central Florida at Kent University, 2 p.m. took over the program five years over 300 yards in his last game." ago, he said Whatley impressed Osuna said UCF has a solid run Where: him immediately. defense that should be fired up to Dix Stadium. Kent, Ohio "When I got here we ran the i play a back like Whatley. formation and I needed a guy we "He's a good kid," he said. "If Stadium Capacity: could keep going to," Corrigan we stop him, we force them to 30,250 said. "He beat out a junior and pass and I think we can win the two seniors to be our guy. game." Head Coaches: Another thing that intrigued me · With Whatley the focus of the ( Kent ,- Jim Corrigall, 6-30~1 in his fifth year with the Q~lde,~ El~~h~s, ., . : about Whatley is the more times ground game, Kent's passing UCF - Gene McDowell. 6-10 in~ his second yeat in Divi~ion'J with the Kni,glits., we gave him the ball, the better attack centers around junior wide he got." receiver Eugene Baker. Baker has Series: The Golden Flashes have fol 389 yards and three touchdowns First meef}ng lowed that belief to the tune of on 24 receptions. The receiver's 111 carries in four games this 6-foot-2 frame could give UCF's season. EMU coach Rick smallish comerbacks a problem, Media:, '=7=: Radio .. \VINZ '740 AM. Rasnick, who has coached but Corrigall is not so confident. \» m m ~ m M ~tM_ against the senior three times "I've been to a lot of NFL .Notes: ii~ .. ,, .'. ·~ .. now, said Whatley has always camps and they all have short ·~e~GQlden R~~e~(l ~S) iJ137t rtllfihig ~at,lt-B\pAf~ ....· · .·.··. kitley: tbe ' f~lligliestt9tfil 9 been good running back. Rasnick cornerbacks," Corrigan said. in- Qjvi~~R l~A rust~* tO~ teaU\s K¢µt ~to ' a04l:3SJvi1.1!6fYf~()ve1Y .Eastetn Michigan (0-3)/ said Whatley's supporting cast's "The bottom line is they are like 'Wh~eyfs 172 )lards ~t,iftte ~ler~e h~ llw~ .$eq~Q'~~ tb,~ ~Cf>µJ;ttey1 ,,flis lll l!tteipptSw~e ~~ improvement led to the big day basketball players. Officiating the most among the' ~ountey's fpp ~O rushers. .. .•• Receiv~r: Eugene ::saker. is ·the ' ~<>l(len "" against EMU. today allows defensive backs to ,f'la$Qes ·other Qff~n&ive t;bre.at• !l'fk:eriha<;i 24 rei;ept~~$ . fur·a~9 · y;ilrds·and. three'too~lttlo~n:s , "The question has never been bump wide receivers more and ~ thf t'ir$t three ~antes, ... 'Fh,e ~fe~~ei~ led p~. ~~~~a~).{eJ!s,.,'&o~~r ri:erry, who has • teafil- his talent, just the players around some 5-9 defensive backs can leading 41 tac'kles. Terry wa"s in"bn 154 stops l.n~tl'9~6. \ ·[ g;• .·. 'i- ' him," Rasnick said. "His tackles vertically jump 30 inches." Whe Knights are.favored o~?the ~,oadJ1>¥ ·tip .. astoll119ing. 24· point~#\ • .. Before this past We.¢k" • are better and [Kent] is always Corrigall said having leaders ~nd's games, ~CF ,was 4?tb;in jte S~~n Powet",RatiMs .,~~ Ke~t l~?tb. y· Cglpelf~r ~ well coached." like Whatley and Baker make his ( was forced to.throw short passes against]\.tiburn. Look for UcF ~t-0 go d~ep early and often The offensive tackles, senior job much easier. with receivers. Siaha. :Burley (3Q ~~tiQftS for 498 yards ar,J;d two \OUQhOOWllt) ~d Nfitk · 300-pounders Stev~ Zahursky "They've never forgotten their Nonsant(2I for 320, one touch3owri) ... , The Knights'heldAuhurntol17 y~dsrusbfg~ , and Bob Hallen, gave the Golden humility," he Corrigall said. with almost half comlllg on .$craiibfes by tiger quaµerl;)c;ick Paroeyuµe Craig. ::,~ uer is on ,, Flashes the edge they needed to "With Baker and Whatley there's Jrack. for last seasonfs ),9w 1,pter:ceptjpn,:t.otal of six. 'fll~,. Kni,ghtst have tllt¢e throtlgh Ive · beat EMU by three. But after no shake and bake. There is none games. dealing with Auburn's· tackles last of that edging out God kind of week, UCF defensive end Mike stuff." Osuna thinks the Knights' can And Lord knows, David needs have success. against Kent's line God to be Goliath. And a good men. slingshot. Your future is in your hands. Join the Student Alumni Association today and begin preparing. Nearly 1,000 new members join the SAA each year making it the largest student organization on campus. Some of the many benefits include socials, free seminars, scholarships, a mentor program and leadership opportunities. No other organization connects you to the real world, so get plugged into SAA today! Questions? Call (407) UCF-3453. UiF SAA • October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 25 UF coach highest paid in college football By MARCO BUSCAGLIA with sweetheart incentives, makes sense." contracts and speeches. He also Gator. "This is a guy who went to • College Press Service including a $275,000 signing However, not every student receives two cars and 24 prime school here and won the bonus and the write-off of a agrees Spurrier will be earning tickets to the Gators' home foot Reisman here," he said. "I don't GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Every $290,000 loan from the universi his pay. ball games. think there's anything wrong time there's a coaching vacancy • ty. "I'm not sure how you justify In addition, the coach will with rewarding one of your in the NFL, Steve Spurrier's "The deal I signed is simply a paying anyone that much money receive a bonus of one month's own." name comes up. But after the reflection of how college foot for anything, especially for a salary for getting to the SEC Still, Tomasco says the money rumors die down and the specu ball works today," Spurrier said game," said Michelle Tomasco, a championship game, two months could be better spent by UF. "We lation turns to another, the at a news conference following sophomore who works at a copy of his salary for getting to a bow 1 should be pumping more money University of Florida football the contract announcement. "The shop on campus. game, three months of his salary into academics and financial coach always stays put. programs are bigger, the games Athletic director Jeremy Foley for an Alliance bowl game, and aid," she said. • He's said he does it for his' play are bigger, and the money's big defended the contract" by empha $50,000 for winning the national "He built it from the ground ers, for the school, even for the ger. That's just the way it is." sizing Spurrier's importance to championship. up." people of the state. And from Alan Lovell, a UF junior, the university as a whole. There are academic-related Since Spurrier became the • now on, he'll be doing it for the agrees. "I know it seems like a "Obviously, the program has incentives as well. Spurrier will Gators' head coach in 1990, the money, too. lot of money but if you want a meant good things for the receive $1,000 if 40 percent of team has won five conference Florida officials just made winning program, you have to school," said Foley. "What we're his scholarship players graduate championships as well as the Spurrier, 52, the highest-paid • put up the cash," he said. "And doing is recognizing the person within six years. If that percent national championship last year. coach in college football history since you can't pay the players, responsible for that." age hits 80 percent, Spurrier can ' If Spurrier stays for the length of with a six-year, $11.8 million you have to make sure the guy Aside from payment for make close to an extra $200,000. his contract, he will make a.t least contract. who keeps them in school and on coaching duties, Spurrier's annu Florida grad Andrew Kelver says $2 million a season the last two And if $2 million per year isn't the team is happy. And in this al income includes compensation he doesn't mind the big payoff, years of his deal -- without enough, Spurrier's deal is lined case, that's Spurrier, so to me it for television shows, clothing considering Spurrier's roots as a bonuses . • • Auburn's offensive line shuts down UCF's pass rush From PAGE 28 "At halftime we knew we had ing, including seven consecutive got beat by a very good team, game only. the score at 14. to put some pressure on him; we completions to start the third that's all. I don't know if people "They are probably among the • The tie was short lived as it just never really figured out how quarter. All three possessions are going to jump off our band top defenses I've ever seen," said took Craig just over two minutes to do so," said McDowell. "I ended in Tiger touchdowns as wagon. I do think if we win next Culpepper, who completed 10 of to engineer a six-play, 63-yard thought it was going to take Craig ran in the first from eight week, we'll be OK. That's my 16 passes for only 79 yards in the • drive which culminated in a something big for us to win, yards out. Rusty Williams' 24- hope." second half. "There were no Beasley 1-yard touchdown run to some sort of miracle like a kick yard run and McLeod's reception Craig actually left the game weakn~sses to pick on. They give Auburn the 21-14 lead at · off return or defensive touch ended the other two scoring dri after the final scoring drive early only wanted to giye us short stuff • halftime. Craig passed at will on down, so I told the players to go ves, leaving the Knights to look in the fourth due to dehydration. and we took it, but we came up the Knights, finishing with 211 out there and play hard, and see ahead to next week. While leaving the game healthier too short too many times. They first half passing yards, and leav what happens." "We're not real happy being 1- than Craig, Culpepper found the depend on their defense to make • ing UCF scrambling for a way to Auburn dominated the second 4, because we got it handed to us only effective part of the UCF big plays and stop us short, and stop him. half led by Craig's 12 of 13 pass-- tonight," McDowell said. "We offense was the short passing they did that." • FREE SUB _r- - • r------.. · An Invitation Duffy's Subs : Buy One Sub and Two: • 10042· University Blvd . 32 oz. Drinks and Get Corner of Dean & University One Sub FREE (one mile west ofUCF) (Of equal or lesser value). You are cordially invited to meet with a. One coupon per visit. • 679-2448 Expires 11/30/97 Senior Executive of a Fortune 500 Company! .....______...... _------_.. The President of Pr'tldential Insurance and Financial Services~ through the magic of Interactive satellite communications, will be the keynote speaker at a local • .Career Information Seminar • to discuss the advantages a sales career in • insurance and financial services has to offer. EXTENDED HOURS FOR TAKE,.0UT AND DELIVERY ONLY!!! WHEN: Tuesday, October 14, 1997 • SUNDAY - THURSDAY WHERE: 3200 South Hiawassee Rd., Suite 203 ·· OPEN TILL 11: 00 PM TIME: 7 :00 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY • To reserve your seat, contact: OPEN UNTlL 12:00 MIDNIGHT Mr. Duncan • $5s00 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA (407) 380-0919 IS NOWAVAl&,.ABLEAT Al..L LOCATIONS. . 8 a.m. -·4 p.m. ~JNE...~ OR TAKE;-OUT·ONI..Y.. MUST SHOW VALIDUCFJD). • Prudential is an Equal Opportunity Employer. "A division of The Prudential Insurance Company of America 751 Broad Street, Newark, New Je~ey 07102-lm Prudential • ~ MRA 97-015946 Ed. 8/97 Cl October 1, .1997 Central Florida Future • 26 Quarterbacks provide highlights consideration, especially with By TONY MEJIA his team's undefeated start and Auburn defensive line coach Staff Writer top 10 ranking. Pete Jenkins. "He was all of that AUBURN,AL-In every city "He's an excellent quarter person tonight. He and everyone Central Florida has visited, they back," said UCF defensive line down there [at UCF] should be rave about Daunte Culpepper. man Jameil Mc Whorter. proud." They don't know much about "Whenever you play someone Both quarterbacks were pres him, but they rave nonetheless. like Daunte or Dameyune Craig, sured, although Culpepper was He is known as an unknown. A you always try to contain them flushed out much more than small school legend whose rock and flush them out of the pocket. Craig, and both made would.:.be et arm, formidable stature and The problem lies in the fact that tacklers miss repeatedly. impressive attributes have pro even if you contain them on the Culpepper's size and strength fessional scouts showering him outside, they can always go up allowed him to complete a cou with praise. the middle. II ple of passes while in the grasp Auburn's attitude was a little Any attempt to keep Craig in of defenders. Craig used his different. They heard the stories pocket proved useless. The nim speed to create more time to and read the scouting reports, but ble senior improvised and scram throw. they weren't impressed. No, in bled for 360 yards in the air and "It was a pipe dream to hope rural Alabama they shrugged and a team-leading 57 yards on the he'd make a mistake against us," said "so, we've got Dameyune ·ground. said UCF coach Gene Craig." "There isn't too much you can McDowell. "He hasn't really The showcase proved one do against playmakers like messed up all year. We didn't get sided. them," Mc Whorter said. "They back to pressure him often and Craig's 417 yards of total are always going to find ways to the few times we did the magi offense (compared to beat you." cian would get out of the trap. He Culpepper's 211) against the Unfortunately for the Golden killed us." Knight defense was good for Knights, Culpepper couldn't find While the teams appear headed third in Auburn history. a way to beat Auburn. The junior in different directions, the quar In his team's 4-0 start, Craig is from Ocala did play well against Special to the FUTURE terbacks appear headed for the 71 of 133 for 1,134 yards, seven Auburn, going 19 of 30 for 210 Auburn quarterback Dameyune Craig accounted for 417 yards same destination. touchdown and only two inter yards and a touchdown, but and three touchdowns for the Tigers. "I think they are both tremen ceptions. He has also run 35 couldn't match perhaps the best dous quarterbacks," said Auburn downs and five interceptions. On "I watched him on film all times (college includes sacks in game of the Tiger senior's career. coach Terry Bowden. "It's going the ground, Culpepper has 65 week and developed a great rushing attempts) for 59 yards Through five games, the UCF to be fun to see them face each carries for 87 yards and two respect for the way [Culpepper] and two touchdowns. Craig is junior has completed 92 of 164 other in tqe NFL. They both have . touchdowns. is tough and u.nselfish," said certainly deserving of Reisman for 1,249 yards, nine touch- the skills to be there." < t• COMPLIMENTARY MEIVIBERSHIP ______EXP_/_/_ STAFF SIGNATURE______(1 l Must be over 18. Some restrictions apply. 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( re~ular p ri c~ sta~ng a~ Pay with your Visa' card and save 25% o'n your next purchase at Trade Secret box and get one free sent this cert1f1cate at the time of purchase Offer valid 911 /97 - 2/28198 or most ·cy in erve IC es at any part1C1pating rec1s1on une uto are W'th 1 000 f . I I d t - I d' B k t 8 ...... ·. . Reason·co-de: 679 location. To redeem this s~cial offer, present this certificate when requesting Se~as~~:~ J~ico ~~x~~~o~~ 1 . s:n~"!~~e ~~ad~n5~~r~~~ ,:~re ~ha~s~;t a l'rc>eni rh" Lcnihult. r.1r """ vrnr v1,,1 ""'I. ,111 ,1~,. 1 ~) ,~ t .1111 rn, 1 ., 111 1'·"~ Terms and Cond1t1ons. Cert1f1Cate redemption is solel.Ythe respons1b1l1ty of service. Offer valid 911197 2128/98 . salon. Get the ~ery best.products at th~ best prices:_for simply gleat hair. in~. ,h1 l' r111~. <>r '"l'l'I' , '"k·r of :Ht1 o r '""""~ 1r ''"" .1~11 p.1Ll; 1;~ "r llh'' " '~ ''" Old Na~. Present this certlf1Cate at participating locations at time of purchase. Terms and Conditions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Call 1·800-888·1117 (24 hours a da~ 7 days a week) for the location nearest anJ ~" 1 . 1 ' 11 ", 11 1 "LI""' "' 1"''''' ' ·""" liir lr,·L l-111 I ·H • • J October 1, 1997 Central Florida Future • 28 ) Craig, upset alludes UCF Men's soccer loses second straight in o~ertime ) By TONY MEJIA Staff Writer Florida Atlantic's Christian Block scored off a freekick from teammate Andreas Jansson to AUBURN,AL- "The most break a tie seven minutes into overtime to give respected 1-3 team in histo the homestanding Owls a 3-2 victory over UCF. ry," were the words used by The .Knights scored the first goal of the match ESPN College Game Day on the team's first shot of the game at 60:17. ) analyst Lee Corso in UCF's Eric Case setup the first of two scores by describing the upstart Heikki Ritvanen. Golden Knights' before their FAU's Ted Kaminksi and Tommy Rolke setup clash with the No. 8 Auburn Scott Buczek with the tying goal 11 minutes Tigers. later. At 80:25, the Owls scored its second goal Still aiming for that break and began defensive play when Andreas Jansson through victory, UCF fell to served the ball in and Thomas Nygards rebound Auburn, 41-14. The 27-point ed the ballfor the goal. loss is the biggest since a 31-· UCF was then fouled 30 yards out, placed the ) point loss at Hawaii on Oct. ball for a free kick and watched Ritvanen1s sec 21, 1995. ond goal deflect off a FAU player for the tying "My biggest fear when we goal at 82:06. go in against a team like Jansson served the free kick into the mouth of Auburn or Nebraska is being the goal for Block's match-ending score. overpowered in some key Special to the FUTURE The Owls outshot UCF, 15-6 and held a.9-1 phase of the game," said Quarterback Daunte Culpepper was pre.ssured often by the Auburn defensive front. advantage in cornerkicks. UCF coach Gene McDowell. "We aren't as rusher with 57 yards on only session ended when fullback lead into halftime and never Women's cross country wins physical as we need to be in six rushes and a touchdown. Fred Beasley was stopped looked back. some spots and their offen "He is the best we've faced on a fourth and one in UCF Despite the loss, the Stetson Invitational Golden Knights had their sive line overpowered and this season, by far," _said territory. Shawn Maxberry and AnnMarie Dixon of moments. Receiver · Todd did a nice job blocking. We UCF senior safety Kenton The Knights drove inside UCF captured the men's and women's individual Cleveland knifed through could never get any pressure Rickerson. "There is very lit the Tjgers' five-yard line on titles and Webber College and the Knights cap the defense on a slot screen, on their quarterback." tle you can do to contain the following series, but tured the men's and women's team titles at the going 4 7 yards to set up The lack of pressure playmakers like him." failed to score. The Auburn Stetson Cross Country Invitational, Sept. 26 at UCF's second and final J allowed the Tigers'. senior Jordan-Hare Stadium defense forced UCF to the Sterling Sports Complex in DeLand. touchdown. Culpepper had a quarterback Dameyune housed 82, 109 witnesses in attempt a 22-yard Fred Maxberry finished well ahead of the pack with solid game despite · the Craig to roam around in the the dismantling. of Central Waczewski field goal which a time of 28:29 in the 8K run. His closest com relentless pressure put on ..> pocket, patiently waiting for Florida's giant-killer mys was subsequently blocked. petitor, Max Etienne of Webber, finished at him to pass for nine of 14 for his receivers to get open. In tique. Unfqrtunately for the The Tigers scored on a 7- 29:13. Maxberry was UCF's only runner in the addition to his 27 of ·40 for screaming masses, things yard pass from Craig on the 131 yards in the first half. 1 men s event. 360 yards and two touch didn't really start , to go next series. The score would His one-yard pass to tight In the women's race, Dixon sprinted out to an ) downs passing, Craig was end Joey Hubbard evened Auburn's way until the sec be tied twice in the first half, early lead and was never challenged, finishing See AUBURN, Page 25 also the Tigers' leading ond half. Auburn's first pos- but Auburn took a 21-14 with a time of 20:21 in the ·5K. Dixon was one of only five Knightrunners to participate in the ') womenfs race. Kent's David faces UCF Goliath Women's soccer earns first effort in NCAA history. regional rank,!ng By DEREK GONSOULIN "It was just all out perfor UCF women's soccer team, unbeaten i:n its. five , Sports Editor mance by the whole team," outings before road games at Northern illinois Whatley said. "A lot of peo For the first time this sea and Wisconsin-Milwaukee, moved into the ple have been congratulating son, UCF can consider itself Southeast Region Top 10 for the week of Sept.. me, but it's a team effort." the Goliath. As a 24-point 22. A self-proclaimed com favorite at Kent this week Coach Karen Richter's squad is 10th in the plete back, Whatley says he end, the Knights may think NSCAA I Umbro poll. The Knights, which had has the speed and strength to the Golden Flashes will be a won four and tied one leading up to the first make any play he is asked to. breather after a bruising con ranking of the season, are the four-time defend Despite the confidence in his test at Auburn. ing champions of the Trans America Athletic ' abilities, Whatley said he Kent has lost to Ohio, Conferep:ce~ are also off to a 3-0 start in TAAC wasn't the go-to back in high Youngstown State and South Division play. Junior goalkeeper Alyssa school. The experience has Marshall by combined score O'Brien has shutout all three conference oppo made him humble even with of 4 7-117, proving their nents and had a 0.56 goals-against average and If the success he has enjoyed in underdog status is justified. four shutouts over the five-game stretch. college. The Golden Flashes are in UCF (4-4-1) plays at the University of Florida, "I'm a quiet guy," he said. the bottom 10 in Division-I the No. 5 team in Southeast Region, in /J "I just hang out with my pass efficiency defense Gainesville on Oct. 3 at 8 p.Iil. roommates between prac ( 107th), total defense tices and games." NSCAA I Umbro Southeast Region (Division I) ( 105th) and scoring defense ?) McDowell said he was (lOlst). Kent has forced just 1. North Carolina impressed with Whatley's two punts in four ganies. 2. Duke longest run of the EMU The problem for the T3. Wake Forest game. Whatley dodged or Goliath Knights is David has T3. Clemson broke tackles from several ammo for its slingshot: run 5. Florida players at the line of scrim ning back Astron Whatley. 6. UNC Greensboro Special to the FUTURE mage en route to a 91-yard Despite his 5-foot-9, 184- 7. Georgia Kent's Astron Whatley is two yards away from becoming touchdown run. pound frame, Whatley is 8. North Carolina State the Golden Flashes all-time leading rusher. "I just watched that one averaging 179 yards a game. 9. UNC Charlotte .. -this (Monday) morning," His numbers compare more season for the Golden Flash, er. 10. UCF McDowell said. "Eastern than favorably to UCF's Whatley has 3,829 yards and His career highlight came Michigan was in position to Mike Grant, who had a 24 touchdowns rushing in against Eastern Michigan on -Compiled from UCF staff reports make the play with three dif team-leading 177 yards his career. One more yard Sept. 20. The senior rushed ferent players and he made through the Knights' first and he becomes the pro for 373 yards against EMU, four games. In his fourth gram's all-time leading rush- the fifth-best single-game See KNIGHTS, Page 24