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Central Florida Future, October 15, 1997

Central Florida Future, October 15, 1997

University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

10-15-1997

Central Florida Future, October 15, 1997

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, October 15, 1997" (1997). Central Florida Future. 1437. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1437 •

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A DIGITAL CITY ORLANDO COMMUNITY PARTNER orlando.digitalcity.com • AOL Keyword: Orlando Business thrives in Student Union By OLIVIA K. CURNOW also seeing a good amount of ·, Managing Editor to place those orders a week after business. they ask," Gentolizo said. "It's "People come in and buy cards WC?rd-of-mouth is the most pop­ good we have a separate contract non-stop," said sales associate ular form of advertising for the from the university because we Jamie Jursinski. Student Union and, according to can handle this end of the busi- Mark Hall, director of the business officials in the union, it ness." · _Student Union, is very pleased seem~ to be working. Linsy Guerrero, a barista for with the union's prosperity. Emil Gentolizo, manager of Java Express, said the company's "We just got most of the month­ Knight Stop convenience store, intake exceeds ·every other cart in ly sales reports," he said. "The said more than 400 people visit the business. She said an average businesses are either meeting or his store every day. He said cus­ of 400 people visit her cart every exceeding their expectations." tomer service is very important day. Local businesses have been and he tries to meet every stu­ "It's a great location because affe\:ted by the union's populari­ dent's needs. everyone wants coffee, everyone file photo f; • ty. FUTURE "Customers have been making wants a perk," Guerrero said. Jay Burke, a server at Dragon Student Union businesses such as Java Express have either met suggestions and we've been able l)niversity Floral and Gift is or exceeded their expectations. See CONSTRUCTION, Page 5 ( ,, senators oppose funding tor UCF Rescue

• By BRIAN SMITH will benefit the students," News Editor Dominic Fariello, pro-tempore, said. About 20 UCF Rescue members Jason Eichenholz, UCF Rescue attended the student senate meet- captain, said the program will ing on Oct. 9 to ask for the need about $7 ,500 a year for dis­ approval of a $21,000 funding posable medical items. bill. Larossa said she wanted to pro­ Senators who opposed the bill tect the student senate from law­ were concerned about the amount suits . • and if Student Government could "They can sue every single per­ be sued if a person died while son who passes this bill," Larossa being given first-response said. "If we are held responsi­ treatment. ble for millions of dollars the "In the past, clubs have Student Government would come for_ a start-up fund," not be able to func­ Sen. Rick tion. We peed to Andrade said. cover our butts." "Twenty thou­ Keith McDonald, sand dollars is a SG president, said large sum of UCF Rescue will money." benefit students, and David Siegel, Photo by PETER KUNDIS ' 1 senators should not appropriation and worry about. lawsuits. Dancing tor diversitv finance, said "It's a big plus for Students danced to the Latin beat in front of the Student Union during Diversity Week. See money could be a UCF to be the first page 3 for full story. problem because university in the state the senate has a lim­ to have this organiza­ ited budget. tion," McDonald said. "It's $10,000 out of · Is affirmative action on the ropes? "Any organization that our pockets if it saves lives is worth giv­ fails," Sen. Connie ing money to because By JEFF BILLMAN Fifth Annual Affirmative Action Larossa said. against affitrnative action' quite lives mean so much. Staff Writer Council meeting was held Oct. The senate working a few hands go up. When I "I was aware of the 8 in the Presidential Ballroom fund and the executive \.~.,..... legality matters. The Affirmative action is one of of the Administration building. asked the class 'if someone project amount will both could tell me the history of club has changed its the most divisive social issues in Melvin Rodgers, moderator of contribute about $10,000 for the affirmative action' no hands go scope. The liability issue is no recent history. Republicans the discussion, began by dis­ bill. . up. That concerns me." longer." want to end it, Democrats want cussing the lack of knowledge Sen. Sean Calhoun said he was Regina Soffer, keynote speak­ John Turner, senate representa­ to fix it and most people don't people have about affirmative concerned the senate would run er at the meeting, led off by tive for UCF Rescue, agreed with understand what affirmative action programs. out of money. defining and describing affirma­ McDonald. action means. "If I asked a class, 'Who sup­ "It doesn't matter if the Student tive action, its basis in law, its "It's not about money, it's not To answer some questions ports affirmative action?' very Government runs out of money as about the history and future of few hands went up," Rodgers successes and failures and its See SENATE, Page 3 long as we spend it on things that affirmative action programs, the said. "And if I asked 'who was See PANEL, Page 4

Cassini launch On the Screen Jason Heironimus warns students Poor reviews for ''Seven Years in JUCO transfer receiver leads· the way about radiation poisoning. Tibet.' for UCF's passing attack. -Page9 -Page 28 October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 2 New policies tor vendors on UCF campus

By GWEN R. RHODES activities, Rodriguez said. said vendors are lucky to be able Staff Writer The Student Union has desig­ to use the space. nated Wednesdays during the fall "We are doing the vendors a Vendors on the UCF campus and spring academic terms as favor by giving them access to a must abide by the new rules or Market Days, Hall said. popular area in the center of stay away. Market Days are the only days campus," Hall said. "This helps Last semester, vendors set up vendors can display their prod­ us to maintain some control over on the green in front of the stu­ ucts in the Student Union Plaza the situation. dent center. and Pegasus Circle. "We can't allow people carte They were supposed to have During the other days of the blanche to set up when they want permission to set up their wares week, academic departments and to, anywhere they want to. We but the area began to resemble a student organizations sponsor have had a number of people "flea market," said Mark Hall, various events on the plaza like show up who aren't supposed to Student Union director. the Crime Prevention Fair and be here. They will just come in "We were getting a lot of com­ the Latin American Fair. and see the tables and set their plaints from students, staff and During Market Days, there is stuff up. Then we have to go faculty about the type of traffic no charge for on-campus vendors down there and find out who that was coming into the green to display their wares. There is a they are and tell them to move." area," said Reuban Rodriguez, $75 charge for off-campus ven­ Elsewhere on campus, vendors director of student activities. dors to reserve spaces and they are allowed to set up their mer­ "With the opening of the Student must pay an additional cost for chandise tables any day of the Union, we were able to move a tables and chairs. week. Each building has a man­ lot of the vending activities to the Many campus organizations ager who determines who is plaza around the union." sponsor off-campus vendors. allowed to set up and where they Prior to the opening of the These include credit card and are allowed to set up. Student Union, the student activ­ long-distance calling card com­ A list of building managers is ities office handled most of the panies. kept in the office of Dr. Joyce vendor traffic and reservations. "Hopefully the organizations Clampett in the finance and With the opening of the Student are realizing some financial gam administration office. Photo by AMBER BOWERS Union this fall, the union admin­ from the sponsorship," Hall said. "We no longer allow anyone to Vendors who sell items such as sunglasses and jewelry are istration office handles the ven­ "Vendors with sponsors do not set up in the green area near the a common sight on campus. dor reservations and activities have to pay any of the fees but a student center and residence the Reflecting Pond. UCF Mastercard they will .either inside Pegasus Circle. representative of the organiza­ halls," Rodriguez said. "This "Most students are curious ignore me or say no. But if I The student activities office has tion has to come fill out the area is monitored by the campus about what we are offering on don't say anything at all, they'll stepped back and is "basically required paperwork for the ven­ police department." the tables," Taormina said. "It's · come and talk to me." • handling other things" now that dors." Joe Taormina from MBNA weird. If I call out to them and the Student Union administration Hall's window looks out over America, a bank offering the ask if they want to apply for a j ' office is handling the vendor the Student Union Plaza and he UCF Mastercard, was set up near

• October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 3 II CIJ/Blllatian at diJllJISilJal lhB SIUdBnl Union

By JAMES COMBS technical radio station, played Staff Writer African music. Students from the "Both paintings are just beauti­ Hispanic American Student ful," said Carrera. • The Student Diversity Association (HASA) played a The Filipino Student Celebration kicked off on Oct. 8 variety of Spanish music. Association, Asian Student to encourage students from dif­ While-HASA played, the audi­ Association, HASA and French ferent cultures to join clubs and ence picked the best dancer and Club were present representing organizations. the person won two tickets to themselves with banners. Each The opening ceremonies were Disney World. club encouraged individuals to held at the Student Union Plaza. Two paintings were on display join. UCF President John Hitt for the event. "I think it was wonderful that addressed to students the need One is a picture called they came out and had a good for UCF to have diversity among Photo by PETER KUNDIS "Encounter." Otoniel Alvarez time," Carrera said. "Their pres­ • its students. Members of different cultural organizations on campus held and Rita Ortega, Cuban artists, ence helped add to the festivi­ "We need to work together to signs at the Student Union during diversity week. painted it. The painting shows ties." make UCF an inclusive universi­ different cultures uniting, and it . Carrera said the event lasted • ty," Hitt said. "We need a place every week . at the Student Union Plaza. Free is on display in the two and a half hours longer than where all students feel welcomed "Diversity is very important on sandwiches, potato salad and Administration building. scheduled because of great stu­ and are involved in the activities this campus," Carrera said. "We drinks were served to the stu­ The other painting is the dent participation. • on this campus." should all learn about the cul­ dents . "Sacred , Buffalo" by James She said more than 400 differ­ Nashma Carrera, a multicultur­ tures of eyery race. I think that is Various bands played and stu­ . Durham, and it is on display in ent students participated in the al international students coordi­ a very important step so we can dents danced to the music. the Student Activities Center events. • nator, helped plan ideas for this all get to know and respect one Deja, a band comprised of stu­ auditorium. It illustrates the "It was wonderful to see all the year's event. She said she would another better." dents, played reggae and calypso seven sacred rites of the Lakota participation," Carrera said. like to see diversity on campus Many of the events took place music. Umoja, which plays for a ·Sioux Indian Tribe. • Senate debates if UCF needs first-response team

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From PAGE 1 small approved with the highest rat­ said. In that time a person can ments, but we can't do that with­ about lawsuits, the university is city. We ings." bleed to death or, if it's a head out additional funding or person­ going to cover it," Turner said. have the Dan McCarthy, relief district wound, the person can become nel," Eichenholz said. The liability debate is a scare support chief for Orange County, said brain damaged for the rest of The bill passed on second read­ tactic, he added. of the fire response time for emergencies is their life. ing by a two-thirds majority roll­ • Eichenholz explained how the depart­ critical. · UCF Rescue will respond to call vote. first-response unit will benefit ment and It takes about 11 minutes only campus emergencies. The third-reading vote will students. police department. before the Orange County "I would love to be able to help occur on Oct. 16. If the bill is • "UCF averages 1-6 rescues a "We went to the appropriation Response Team can make it to people who need medical care in approved, UCF Rescue will ·be day," Eichenholz said. "UCF is a of finance committee and it was the UCF campus, McCarthy one of the off-campus apart- given the $21,000 start-up fund.

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Door Prizes • Give-Aways • Refreshments Available ' Presented by Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce and Holiday Inn Select UCF Area . For information call (407} 365-6500. • October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 4 Panel meets to debate affirmative action From PAGE 1 and continue" them. adjusted and maladjusted people, opposing true equal opportunity action could be dismembered by future. Frank Ranitch, a law professor Ford said. employment, Hodges said. political issues such as the Civil She began by attempting to dis­ and resident expert on civil rights These proportions are regard­ Rida Hisagary, a local property Rights Act of California in 1991 pel myths people have about law, wondered why Americans less of which race one chooses to lawyer, said diversity has and Florida Senator John Berry's affirmative action. She said have a distaste for affirmative look at. allowed her to better represent "209" initiative. there are five misconceptions. action policies. He said affirma­ "In the course of human events her clients who are often poor Barr said she hopes enough The misconceptions are: these tive action debates, like the ones all we have is each other," Ford and largely minority. As a support can be raised by the ben­ programs are quotas, it leads to in Texas and California, are said. Hispanic, she said she never eficiaries of affirmative action to reverse discrimination, unquali­ ruled by the "politics of sound­ Michael Hodges, a member of faced discrimination in the work spare the programs. fied individuals are hired, Title bytes, where it's very easy to local foundational boards such as force. There were "ample oppor­ The six panelists agreed affir­ VII (Civil Rights Act of 1964) is instill fear in people, to scare "The problem is tunities" awaiting her because of mative action needs to be spared sufficient to discuss affirmative white males essentially into her race, she added. She strong­ and redone, yet were fearful of action and these programs are believing that every time they that the courts ly discouraged disabling affirma­ what they see as the impending only set up to help African don't get a job, it's because of have taken away tive action programs. fall of the programs. Americans. affirmative action, not because Instead, she favored a moderate Cases like Piscadaway v. New Affirmative action programs they weren't the most qualified our ability to fash­ plan to "revamp" affirmative Jersey, which the Supreme Court have largely helped Hispanics person. It's easy to do that in 30 ion the most action. is scheduled to hear this term, and women more than they have seconds." effective kinds of Jacqueline Barr, who works for could end affirmative action. helped blacks, Soffer said. Orlando Commissioner Ford, Equal Opportunity Employment Popular opinion has already Florida entered an agreement fifth district and former mayor remedies." in Orange County, said while been swayed against affirmative with the Department of State in pro tempore, reflected on the dif­ -Frank Ranitch, equal employment is the law, action by the media-savvy politi­ 1978 for a policy that said non­ ficulties he faced as a young affirmative action is the mecha­ cians and court restrictions are Law Professor discriminatory practices will be black man in the '50s and '60s nism used to implement equal the main thing keeping effective enforced in every area of the when jobs, bathrooms and water the African American Chamber opportunity law. and fair affirmative actions laws State University System. These fountains were closed to him. of Commerce and the Orlando Title VII, which was enacted to from being made, Ranitch said. mandates have come under fire He spoke on the dangers of Science Center, spoke about improve economic and social "The problem is that the courts by various anti-affirmative action · labeling people based on race, cause and effect. conditions by providing equality have taken away our ability to groups and could be repealed sex, gender or anything else. He He said attacks on affirmative of opportunity, only deals with fashion the most effective kinds following Supreme Court cases said he was not a member of the action were, in reality, an attack employment issues. of remedies," Ranitch said. that will be reviewed this year. African American race but a on "the evolution of affirmative Barr said the problem with "Laws only go ·so far, people Soffer encouraged the Board of member of the "human race." thinking." affirmative action was it was not have to change before any true Regents not to dismember these All races have similar numbers People who oppose affirmative always implemented well, and societal change can take place." programs but to "support, review of well-adjusted, adequately action programs in reality are she was worried that affirmative

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·, • ·Construction in union's future From PAGE 1 also. panies on a waiting list, includ­ Court in Oviedo, said very few "We don't see as many cars ing in-line skating and cellular FREE SUB UCF students and professors out in the plaza," Carr said. communication companies. visit since the union opened. Hall said the union will be Working with a $7-million bud­ • ·------.. Buy One Sub and Two: "We've seen a decrease by undergoing another phase of get, the university has hired an Duffy's Subs : about 20 percent in our lunch­ construction in the near future. architect but has yet to design 10042 University Blvd. 1 32 oz. Drinks and Get 1 es," he said. Retail and office spaces and a the addition, according to Hall. Comer of Dean & University : One Sub FREE : Kristin Carr, a manager at 1,000-seat ballroom will be "If things go according to (one mile west ofUCF) 1 (Of equal or lesser value). 1 Kelsey's Pizzeria in the UC? built off Lighthouse Mall. There plan, construction will finish 679-2448 1 One coupon per visit. 1 Plaza, has noticed the scarcity are currently six to eight com- fall 1999," he said. ~L- __ r:_x~r:_s ~~3~~ ____ JI

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By LORI RITTERSTEIN 80 alumni chapters within the Staff Writer United States. It is one of the 20 largest national college fraterni­ Alpha Kappa Psi is the ties with more than 140,000 nation's oldest and most presti­ members; 4,500 members are gious professional business fra­ faculty who are mostly success­ ternity. UCF's Nu Chi chapter ful business executives. Alumni was founded on April 20, 1991, include Richard Nixon, Ronald and has grown tremendously Reagan, Malcolm Forbes Jr., since its founding. · Sam Walton and J.C. Penney. The chapter has participated in Alpha Kappa Psi supplements corporate tours at local area traditional classroom experi­ businesses such as SunTrust, ence by providing life-long AAA, Orlando International friendships, networking oppor­ Airport, Lockheed and Hughes tunities, practical hands-on Supply. In addition, Nu Chi has experience and exposure to the hosted guest spe~ers for inter­ business community. viewing, motivation, resume The coed organization is com­ writing, stress and time man­ prised of a diverse group of agement and dressing for suc­ business students who strive to cess. become well-trained, ethical, Nu Chi is a supporter and skilled, resourceful and experi­ national affiliate of Junior enced business leaders. Achievement and Service Corps "The brothers of our chapter of Retired Executives. It is also are constantly strengthening a member of the American their ability to work as a team, Assembly of Collegiate Schools communicate effectively, of Business and the Professional enhance their creativity and Fraternity Association. become more adaptable to Nu Chi was presented with the change," said Nu Chi President Fraternity's Superior Award at a Jeremy Sprague. "Being in a • national conference in Phoenix, leadership position has definite­ Ariz. ly enabled me to apply the man­ "This Superior Award was agement concepts and theories given to chapters for their per­ learned in class while handling formance in membership, pro­ real life situations." fessional and social program­ Dr. Bill Callarman, Nu Chi ming, academics and finances," chapter advisor, agrees with said Kim Hankins, Alpha Kappa Sprague. Psi's district director. "A.lpha Kappa Psi is one of the Nu Chi was awarded with the many ways students can Circle of Excellence Award last become involved in their profes­ Academic Development and Retention year for its chapter development sion while attending the univer­ Division of Enrollment and Academic Services • and expansion. sity," Callarman said. "The "7ucF Alpha Kappa Psi was founded Superior Award is one of the in 1904 at New York University many ways this chapter is rec­ and has grown to more than 250 ognized for its outstanding &wrn~u~@~ &~~ · college chapters and more than achievements."

THE Crossword

ACROSS • 1 Renown SPRING '98 REGISTRATION IS 5 Atmospheric condition 9 Sliver 13 - Sharif of films • 14 Prayer ending RIGHT AROUND THE COJt 15 Glow 16 Bucharest "Early Registration will start on October 27. "'~ citizens 18 Big • 19 Refrain syllable 20 Too ~Be sure to meet with your Academic Advisor to plan ~ 21 Man 22 "-Street' out an appropriate spring schedule! 24 Desire 25 - Zeppelin • 26 Unions 29 "- Marner' ~Degree Audits, with your exact registration date and time 32 Liquid measures 33. One - time (PIN Code), and Spring '98 Course Schedule booklets will be available 35 The - of March 36 Sweets in your advising office starting October 20. 37 Elliptical 38 Decade number 39 Fop 40 Metric measure • 41 Hopes IMPORTANT UPCIMINI DEADllNES AND DATES 43 Perform 44 Currier and - 45 Lodger OCTOBER17 DECEMBERS 49 Ogled 11 Playwright ANSWERS 52 Courage William Withdrawal Deadline (contact your Academic Fees Due for Early 54 St. 12 Equal Advisor to discuss your options and possible Spring '98 55 Church table 15 Huns 56 Stresses 17 Titles ramifications of course withdrawal) Registration 56 Runs amok 21 Borgnine film 59 Short note 23 Woe! 60 Color 24 "Peter Pan" girl 61 "Citizen-· 26 Heeds OCT. 27- DEC. 5* DECEMBER6 62 - and evens 27 Great review 63 Consumes 28 Luminary Early Registration Period for Last Day of Classes 29 Pose DOWN 30 Thought Spring '98 (Telephone Registration) 1 Citadels 31 Camera part 2 Love in Italia 32 Glass sections *Check with your advisor for "walk-by" Registration dates. DECEMBER 8-13 3 The - and the 34 Tankard Papas contents Final Exams 4 Historic time 36 Had concern for 5 Greeted 37 Director NOVEMBER 10-15 6 Amo,-... Preminger 7 Greek 39 Various 47 Happening 51 English school Homecoming Week JANUARY5 philosopher 40 Dundee citizens 48 Takes a 52 Football field 8 Nav. off. 42 Sea robber breather 53 Tear Back in Black. .. United in Gold Spring Term • 9 Pure 43 Comes up 49 Singing bird 56 Arafat's gp. 10 Trumpeter Al 46 Callas of opera 50 Director Kazan 57 Indian Begi~s •

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• October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 8

LEAD STORIES thought there was a loose surgeon Joseph Graves was found ease, canker sores and "hairlike prisoner (Walterboro, N.C., • In July, a group of lawyers thread on the tablecloth). When negligent by a jury in breast­ -growths on his tongue," and the August, William Evans, 18, 6 feet and state legislators petitioned discovered, he fled the restau­ implant surgery on a 30-year-old woman had bleeding gums, but tall, 150 pounds, 9-inch passage the Illinois Supreme Court to rant but was captured nearby. former beauty queen. According that the couple nonetheless were between two walls); latest over­ halt all executions immediately • Though the Fiesta de San to the woman, Graves was assist­ very affectionate. done robbery (East Knoxville, and appoint a commission to Isidro in Madrid, Spain, in June ed in surgery by a friend of his, a • In August, it took a recovery Tenn., July, three men with a study why, in the 20 years since is reputed to be the world's waiter, who may actually have team two days finally to pull out 9mm handgun took four bags of the state reinstated the death major bullfighting event, orga­ been the one who inserted the the body of a 23-year-old tourist potato chips from a Subway sand­ penalty, more death row con­ nizers this year had economized implants. More than 20 lawsuits who - ~lipped and fell over a scenic wich shop); latest fortuitous dis­ victs have subsequently been by buying cheaper, docile bulls. against Graves are still pending. waterfall at Waterton National covery of treatable brain tumor found innocent and freed (nine) An ordinary card would feature • The Syracuse (N.Y.) Post­ Park in Alberta, Canada. During (Sacramento, Calif., August, than have been executed six bulls with three alternates. Standard reported in July that a the two days, visitors expecting revealed when a woman had an (eight). One night, the main bulls were driver fired two years earlier by to take in a remarkably beautiful MRI after being hit by train); lat­ • Among the many varieties booed and the three substitutes Greyhound for drunk-driving was site were forced to gaze also at est wealthy dog (, of Tamagotchi toys (egglike, quickly used up, so one of the now employed in Liverpool, the dead body lodged in the rocks August, mixed-breed shepherd electronic "virtual pets" that rejected bulls was painted with N.Y., as a driving instructor at the at the bottom of the waterfall. belonging to the late tobacco heir must be fed and cared for lest white splotches and returned to National Tractor Trailer School. • Maria Garza filed a $50,000 Doris Duke, had a $100,000 trust they die) is "My Baby the ring masquerading as a The driver had challenged her fir­ lawsuit against her landlord in fund approved by a judge). Dinosaur" manufactured by a fresh one. However, the crowd ing, claiming she had never dri­ Moorhead, Minn., in July (Send your Weird News to company in China. An got wise, and rioted, when the ven a bus drunk, despite the com­ because bugs had so thoroughly Chuck Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, Associated Press story in toreador's red pants turned pany's contention that one time infested her apartment in 1994 St. Petersburg, 303738, or August reported a complaint of whiter and whiter with each on the job she was so drunk that that allegedly one crawled in her [email protected]. Chuck Ms. Dale Brooks when she pass. she urinated in her pants twice. ear while she was sleeping and Shepherd's latest paperback, "The bought one at the Meriden • Arab-born Israeli mechanic stayed for a week before a doctor Concrete Enema and Other News (Conn.) Square Mall. The user's Azzam Azzam, who has been in EH-UUUH, GROSS! extracted it. The landlord's of the Weird Classics,:· is now manual apparently was written jail in Egypt since November, • In July, the Centers for lawyer said the lawsuit is frivo­ available at bookstores every­ by someone for whom English charged with industrial espi­ Disease Control reported the first lous since Garza is a migrant where. To order it direct, call 1- is not the primary language. In onage, was again turned down instance of HIV transmitted not worker and probably brought 800-642-6480 and mention this several places, instructions on for release in August, despite through sex or drugs but through bugs ~ith her to Minnesota. newspaper. The price is $6.95 how to deal with the dinosaur's flimsy evidence against him, deep kissing. However, doctors plus $2 shipping.) virtu.al defecation freely_ and and faces life in prison. Azzaro, insisted the transmitting agent RECURRING THEMES matter-of-factly use the s-word. working in Egypt on an Israeli was not saliva but blood. Doctors • Latest escape through a nar­ • In June, the Court of Appeal joint venture, was accused of said that the man had gum dis- row jail opening by ~soaped-up in London, England, turned writing Egyptian factory secrets down Thomas Moringiello's in invisible ink on Calvin Klein challenge to his fraud convic­ women's underwear and pass­ tion and 18-month prison sen­ ing them along to a cohort, who tence. Although Moringiello allegedly sent them on to Israel. Catnfll

• Opinion · • If Cassini ltiunches, check for missing limbs

BY JASON HEIRONIMUS time, and, inevitably, back to the safe enough to launch a rocket thing about it. They held a The launch was rescheduled Opinion Editor future. So if this stuff is power- loaded with a severely toxic protest. They all gathered and, I for this Wednesday morning. If ful enough to push a Delorean substance. don't know, I guess they just it is canceled again then NASA On Monday, NASA tried to through time and a rocket to The argument here is: is this kind of hung around all night will have lost riiillions of dol- launch one of the most historic Saturn then we've got something absolutely necessary? I believe until it was supposed to launch lars. I suspect that it will be and some say important rockets to worry about right? RIGHT! it is but in like 50 years when and then, well, I guess they launched no matter what though . in space exploration history . . I am not a science guy, though we all use plutonium to get went home. Somewhat harmless the forecast does call for high Unfortunately, the launch was I do indulge in a little from here to there, here to there but at least they spoke up and winds. We must remember that, scrubbed due to several prob- from time to time, and I tend to meaning Oviedo to Ely, told the world what they thought like any business, NASA wants lems including high wind. It stay away from anything NASA Minnesota in five minutes. I just about the issue. tum a profit just as bad as Joe's " was to explore the ringed planet but this issue demands attention. don't understand the logic. I There are many skeptics out Plumbing does. They may be in of Saturn and return with infor- You see, if this thing blows up completely support the space there. A lot of respectable scien- the -business of finding new mation that was once believed on take-off than it will blanket program and the exploration of tists and people that always advancements for our country, to be unreachable. This mission the space coast and the sur- the great unknown but I don't think the glass is half empty are like Tang, but without the is without a doubt one of the rounding counties with plutoni- support putting innocent peo- completely averse to the launch. almighty dollar their business most exciting to date. What was um radiation and thus will result ple's lives in danger. The chance They believe as I do, that the becomes no business. once seen as an enigma is going in thousands of cases of radia- of a explosion happening is odds are too small and the risk So as you stumble through to become an educational expe- tion sickness. Hello? Hasn't any- something like 1/435, but isn't is not worth taking. They are your classes today and the next rience for the space -program one ever seen The Toxic that way to small? I mean, the also very afraid of plutonium make sure to check yourself out and for the public. Isn't all this Avenger, look what happened to chances of me sinking a 50 foot and its harmful affects on the for any added or lost body parts, progress and exploration fasci- him! Sure he had all those cool putt are about the same, but it human body. These people are or even super-natural powers nating?! powers, but, look what hap- does happen from time to time. so opposed to the launch that that make you fly like There is one small problem, pened to him! Why must we take a gamble _they have actually packed their Superman, or stretch like however. Saturn is really, really I don't know'exactly what like this one? If the rocket does- bags and left Florida for fear of Plasticman, or talk to marine far away and it will take a long happens to a person with radia- n't blow up, which it probably radiation poisoning. Seems as animals like Aquaman. And if time for the rocket to get there. tion sickness but I assume that it won't, than the mission is a though they're taking this whole you do acquire any of these But that isn't the problem. The is much worse than a cold. The great success and science teach- thing a little personally don't powers, more power to ya'! problem is that instead of just original launch time was around ers have more fodder to slobber you think? Well, I don't think We're going to need somebody filling up on special unleaded 5 o'clock in the morning, just in over for the next year, but if it so. I guess if I were really smart to protect all the innocent they have to use plutonium. Yes, time for all the little kids to does blow up, than it is a sci- and could do math and actually mutants over on the space coast plutonium. For all you science grow third ears and extra fingers ence fiction writer's dream. understood all this space stuff from the evil space program and fans out there, that is what Doc before they get on the bus_ But I Some students at Rollins then I would be pretty scared its plan of world domination. used in Back to the Future to guess there really isn't a time College decided to do some- too. power his Delorean throughout

Distribution of Students' Activity & Service Fee Dollars for '97/98 ) CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS: AMOUNT \Joold yau like il bible. or l do 6 ol/er y(JJr 1-eaJ ? Greek Council $17,000 , Student Wellness Advocate Team $5,400 Phi Theta Kappa $2,000 Women's Rugby $2,500 Provide-A-Ride $6,000 International Student Association $9,000 • Engineering College Council $13,600 Creative School Hex Program $77,000 $19,311 H.A.S.A. / Jr - Pre Professional Medical Society $3,250 African-American Student Union $19,000 Student Alumni Association $3,000 Potters Guild $14,000 American Chemical Society $1,000 CENTRAL FLORIDA FBTURE AGENCIES: Student Activities/CAB $704,470 KNIGHT PuBLISHING, INC 120 N. CENTRAL AVE. Student Legal Services $224,993 OVlEDO, FL 32765 Recreational Services $431,178 SO Production $347,267 News and Sports Desk ( 407) 977-9396 SO Computer-Lab $12,570 Entertainment Desk (407) 977-9397 STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Advertising & Classifieds (407) 977 -1009 Administrative/Executive $260,000 Fax (407) 977-0019 • SO Orlando (Main Campus) $1,281,446 SG Elections $17,.500 Publisher ...... Scott Wallin Writers: Ken Jackson, Jeff Case ,Tara Managing Editor...... Olivia Curnow Suh Dorsey. Peter Kundis, James SG Senate $155,000 News Editor...... Brian Smith Combs. Melinda Schubach. Steve Sports Editor...... Derek Gonsoulin Barnes. Jennifer Lindstrom. Jennifer SG Brevard $61,518 Opinion Editor...... Jason Heironimus Pridemore, Tony Mejia, Jeff Billman. SG Daytona $72,364 Entertainment Ed ...... Dean Lewis Annemarie Montali. Gwen Rhodes. LayouUD~sign Ed .... .Jim Brodmerkel Lori Ritterstein, Natalie Natale, Ann Scholarships $56,582 Photo Editor...... Mike Marshall Borowski, Mayerline Michel Business Mgr...... Renee Rybicki NON-DISCRETIONARY: Distribution ...... Brian Bender Union-Operating $653,075 Sales...... Mark Lanaris ampus Shuttle $163,269 Opinions in the Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or its Repair and Replacement $241.638 individual columnist and are not necessarily those of the University Administration or Board of Regents. Mailed letters must be typed and include the authors signature and phone number. Letters are subject to TOTAL BUDGET $4,875,831 editing for space and grammar and become the property of the newspa­ per. The Central Florida Future is a free campus newspaper published BUOOEr DErAILIS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT, ROOM 214, STUDENT UNION weekly. Knight Publishing. Inc. is not associated with the University of Central Florida. October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 10 Acard with manv purposes The Student Advantage Card offers students discounts

By ANNEMARIE MONTALI said Kristi Potts, Student gram," said Potts. "Our goal is to Student Advantage Program now Path, which lists jobs and intern­ Staff Writer Advantage Program representa­ make them aware of it and has a spot on-line. Students can ships available; Loci, filled with tive. "If they are a customer, almost bring the discounts to use it to find out about job open­ different games; and Student What if you could get discounts AT&T will pay for the $20 annu­ them." ings, send their resumes to Advantage Membership and at more than 15,000 businesses al fee and students will get the AT&T sent a few free cards out employers, read newspapers Student Advantage Discounts, such as McDonald's, Miami card for free." to its customers who live on from more than 120 colleges and where students can register for Subs and IHOP with a card? Students are enjoying the ben­ campus last year, but they do not get a list of all of the businesses the card and find out where they Student Advantage Program efits of the card. know which customers are stu­ that offer the student advantage can use it. has made this available to stu­ "I bought the card last year and dents. discount. There is also a match­ "The Student Advantage dents for free. The Campus used it on everything from CDs "I heard about the card last making service and Java games. Program employs students from Activities Board is sponsoring to food," sophomore Julie Walls year, but I thought I had to pay Right now there are six sites on many different colleges every the Student Advantage Program. said. "Now that it is free, I'm def­ $20 a year for it," sophomore the Student Advantage web site. year and we are always looking Students who are customers of initely going to renew my mem­ Bill Meyers said. "Since all I The Main Quad, which allows for people to help," ~aid Potts. AT&T are eligible to receive a bership." have to do now is call, I think all students to chat with others and a free card good for a year. "Many students don't know of the discounts are really worth matchmaking service; U-Wire, To contact its website log in "Students need only to call about this offer and all of the it. II where students can read from to http://www.studentadvan­ AT&T and ask them for a card," other advantages of this pro- Along with the card, the other school's papers; Bridge tage.com

Photo (left) by KELLY COURSEY

Will sing tor saa11 Members of the U CF choir held a car wash last week. They will sing the National Anthem at the Homecoming game and are raising funds to buy t-shirts for the event.

Photo (right) by AMBER BOWERS

IJO KNIGHTS The UCF cheerleaders rally spirit in front of the Student Union before the home game against Samford.

CFF SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 Great savings at Kinko's!

EXTENDED HOURS .FOR TAKE-OUT Start your semester off right and make Kinko's your resource, day, or night, for great products and services, tike full-color copies and Internet Access. AND DELIVERY ONLY!!! • Presentation materials • In-store computer rental SUNDAY .. THURSDAY • Copies of all sizes • Digital color output directly from OPEN TILL 11:00 PM • Resume services your disk to our color printers FRIDAY &. SATURDAY BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE RENT ONE HOUR, OPEN UNTIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT full-color copies GET ONE HOUR FREE Buy one regularly-priced, sy,• x 11" full·serve, full-color copy on 20lb. Internet Access white bond and receive a second copy FREE. Up • ~ 20 copies free per transaction. Color services not included. Offer is limited to one coupon Rent one hour and get one hour FREE. up to one hour free per customer $5.00 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA per transaction. Coupon must be presented at time of purthase and is not at participating locations only. Subject to avail.ability. Includes valid with other cifi!rs or discount programs. Offer valid at time rJ pur· Macintosh" and IBM" self-seive or design wod

01991 ICrikds, Int. All rlgha r~ l(lfll:i~ illld The new way II> ojfa •1t registatd !Ildemw ol ICiikl>'s 't'entll:es, Inc. llld.,. U5fd by pimlssla1. l(Vlko's ...wriltln ponnlssion from the coprfright holder In order to r~e cowlghted wort. October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 11 1.nsults scratched into 2cars at Delta Delta Delta house By JENNIFER PRIDEMORE Coleman's Saturn, and "Syco" scratched also suspended. He was charged with a pockets and found a plastic bag contain­ Staff Writer into the right rear quarter panel. Keen's misdemeanor of driving with two sus­ ing what appeared to be marijuana. car had scratches running down the rear pended licenses. The substance was tested with a field Kimberely Coleman,19, and Kristen quarter panel and right door. • Soobok Lee, 18, was test kit and came up positive for the pres­ Keen, 21, met with the UCFPD about charged with the posses­ ence of THC. Both the marijuana and the damage to In other reports from the sion of a controlled sub­ malt liquor were submitted as evidence. their cars at the UCFPD: stance, under 20 grams, • Courtney Halperin,19, reported her Delta Delta and the possession of wallet missing from the Pi Beta Phi house. Delta sorority alcoholic beverages by Halperin was in the TV room of the soror­ • Hatem Hussein, 20, was house. a person under 21. ity house and left, forgetting her purse on pulled over at about 3 a.m. When the The officer observed Oct. 3 at about 1 p.m. for having a busted right vehicles were Lee on Oct. 3 walking When she returned on the same day, she front headlight. When left in the in a parking lot holding discovered that her purse was gone. After as~ed to give his license, sorority parking lot on Oct. 5, there was a bottle of Olde English searching the house, the purse was found Hussein said another police no damage. However, at about 1 p.m., 800 Malt Liquor. around 2:15 p.m. in a bathroom. The wal­ officer had taken it from him when Coleman returned to her car,· she Lee was approached let was missing from the purse because it was suspended. found words scratched on it. by the officer and The wallet contained $2 in cash, a Hussein was arrested and taken When the officer examined both cars, he asked if he was 21. Florida driver's license, UCF ID and to headquarters on Oct. 3, where ~ found the words "Syco Coolaide" After Lee said he was ATM, social security and credit cards. the arresting officer was told that scratched into the passenger door of only 18, the officer searched his pants Halperin is willing to prosecute. Hussein's New York driver's license was

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ash for credit U i F Win up to $1,200 toward Spring '98 tuition. SAA r.LJ~FTu~~yourC~hwCnm~ti~t(s),s~~I ~ fill out the form below and mail it to: Details: -;;;;S;;;.-A-.o=A-r- UCF Stude11t Alumni Association, Cash for Credits, P.O. Box 160046/ADM 340, Orlando, FL 32816. ~Two lucky UCF students will receive tuition (up to $1,200) for Purchaser: ______Phone#: ______the Spring '98 semester at UCF: Student winners must be regis­ area code tered to attend UCF in Spring of '98. UCF Student: ______SS# ______.Phone #:.an:a~-c~oae------

~ Winners will be. announced at the Homecoming Football Game Address to mail tickets to:

on November 15, 1997. Students need not be present to win. Street apt.# (Cash for Credits tickets are riot admission to the game.) city State zip Yes, send me__ tickets. I have enclosed a check ~ Take a chance! Fill out the attatched form to obtain your tick­ or money order payable to UCF SAA for$ __. ets: Donation of $3 for one ticket or $10 for four tickets. Your Bill my Visa_MC_#______donation supports the Student Alumni Association's scholar­ Exp. Date ______Cash for Cremts ticke~ are not admission to the ships, programs, and conferences. UCF Homecoming football game. For more information call 407-823-3453. ~ Not open to the general public. Open to parents, students, LAn~~~~~~~dbyM~~~~n,19n~ alumni, faculty and staff of the University of Central Florida . ~

• October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 12 Classifieds

STUDENT REPS - Like meeting new Representatives earn $500-$1,000 + per CLUB INFO HELP WANTED people? Have a couple days free from month. Flexible hours. Call pre record­ SERVICES ed information 672-7141. LDS? LET'S GET TOGETHER!! classes during the week? Positions 1o------t Ivy-Apartment Life, new album Fr. Ny The Latter-Day Saint Student VALET RUNNERS/GREETERS available for students willing to work HOW TO GET A JOB FAST!! trio feat. French female voe., 2 other . Association wants YOU!! *Flexible Hours *Great Pay *Good hard, assisting our area reps with credit Order today this very informative report guys Old World Charm w/ all modern Call Carl Schefer at 365-7875 or Driving Record Apply at Marriott card promos on campus. Job requires a full of secrets and techniques on how to conveniences. Bright, Sunny, perfect for 366-6220 for more details! Downtown (244-7460) or Omni lnt'l full 8 hr day. $6/hr. Must be flexible. get the job you want FAST! Rush romantic weekends available in stores. Drive (351-0054) Mon.-Fri., 8am-5pm (800)592-2121x198. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST $l9.95 + $3.00 S & H to: YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE!! 7:30 PM FRIDAY NIGHTS r------:G""":-/:-:C:-:0:-:S::M-:O':"""----J-D-ow_n_t_o_w_n_O_r_l_an_d_o_M_u_se-um--E-xh_i_b-it~ Manatee Publishing, 425 S. Chickasaw Full student services offers: *word pro- STUDENT UNION KEY WEST PERSONALITIES NEEDED FOR EXPANSION Fabricator needs energetic, mature engi- Trail Orlando, FL 32828 cessing for term/research papers etc. SECOND FLOOR OF DYNAMIC YOUNG PROMITTIONS co. neering or construction ·student w/drafting (Ask for code A) *Note organization *Research Assist. EXCEPTIONAL INCOME. FRIENDLY, PRO- skills & an exceptional sense of responsibility Attention Students, Faculty & Staff_ Free Pickup/Delivery Call 407 /525- FOR RENT I SALE FESSTONAL ATMOSPHERE. NEED INDIVIDU- to do estimation, drafting & project coordina- Now hiring for part-time flex. positions. 3302 or email [email protected] ALS WITH POSITTVE ATTITUDE AND SHARP tion, dependable transportation, will train, Order takers, telemarketing, convention 1------1 possible career opportunity, & $7.50/hr flexi- Discover Love & Romance, Discover APPEARANCES. CALL JOE AT ble schedule--Jennifer (407)841-5093 hosts, party attendants & more! Hidden Talents & Skills, Learn to Read Furniture For Sale: (407) 381-3394 (DAY) OR MtCHELLE AT Perfect for Christmas cash! Nesco Dinette Set with 4 chairs $110, 1------1 (407)207-7125 (EVENING) December Grads --All Majors Service Co. 422_0018_ others right instantly: All through Formal Dining Table $400, Welcome To Apply -- CAREER Handwriting Analysis. Dr. John R. Bunk Beds w/ mattress $150, Part-time Receptionist/Cashier. Need OPPORTUNITY in sales with Fortune CUSTOMER SERVICF!fELEMARKETING ....._G_ra_c_e,_c_mv __A_@_4_0_1_16_7_9_-6_5_9_o._-t 2 Bar Stools $50 for fast-paced automotive dealership. 500 Financial Services Firm. Contact $7.25 PER HOUR GUARANTEED ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Entertainment Center $100 Responsible individual to answer Campus Representative Perfect for day time students! Marriott GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Like New Call (407)381-9587 phones, greet customers, handle cash Chris Phillips at 366-7704!! Vacation Club International is seeking AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! transactions, and other general office career minded individual!i to work part- NO REPAYMENTS, EVER!!$$$ duties. Hours are Fri. 12-9, Sat. 1-8, DOWNTOWN REAL EsTATE Co. NEEDS! Dinette Set - Creme base with mirror on time with full-time pay! No selling, No CASH FOR COLLEGE!!$$$ sun. 11-7. Apply in person to David a receptionist, PT, multi-line phone top. Glass topper. 4 Chairs creme, cold calling, paid training, start immedi- FOR MORE INFORMATION Kolinski @ Don Mealey Chevrolet exp., good communication skills, white with hints of mauve. $300 obo ately, top bonus program! To find out CALL: 1-800-243-2435 3707 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando. basic computer skills, $ 7/hr. Call 650-0594! ! more please call for your appt. today! E.O.E. Drug-Free Workplace Call Jennifer@ 422-1000 Earn Bed For Sale - Beautiful Queen Size ~----;;;_--...:....---r--::=::-::;;:-:=:;:-;;:-:=-:;;::=:--1 (407)888-9599 x 3930. EOE M/F/DN. HELP WANTED: HARD WORKING $750-$1,500/week Bed Never Used, Still in Factory Wrap. MYSTERY SHOPPERS NEEDED FOR LOCAL A new career awaits you! BUSINESSES. GET PAID TO SHOP! PLUS, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN CUT INDIVIDUALS. Raise all the money your group needs Firm Orth~edic. Mat Box $185 1------1 GET FREE MEALS, MERCHANDISE & MORE! MOSTLY WEEKEND WORK. STARTING PAY Part Time job through UCF Student by sponsoring a VISA Fundraiser on Candeliver. Call 481-9410 FOR FREE INFO. SEND A #IO SELF- $6.00/HR. CALL 407-859-1334. Government. Call Kellye Shoemaker at your campus. No investment & very lit­ tle time needed. There's no obligation, 1994 NISSAN PICKUP FOR SALE ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO S&J ASK FOR CAROL. 823-2191 for more information. t-7'":"':-::--=--:::-=-:-----:--:---::-::-:--:---1------_. so why not call for information today. black, 5spd, 50,000 miles, Great MKTG, 10151 UNrvERSITY, DEPT. CF, MAILROOM - energetic individual Part-time, flexible (5-20 hrs.) student Call l-800-323-8454 x 95 Condition! $6,800 - negotiable. ORLANDO, 32817 only! To assist running mail equip, needed for office, library, and research ------. Call Brian at 678-5473 or 678-5720 POSITIONS AVAILABLE - servers, inserting, folding, metering, sorting. work. Must be responsible & self- FREE Some heavy lifting & valid DL req'd. directed. Knowledge of Psych-Lit., T-SHIRT Room to Rent in my home. course maint., cart staff, prep cooks & ACTION MAIL Apply in person ' 102 ERIC, and med.-line helpful. Cannot be $275.00/mth Access to kitchen facili- dishwashers. Fr/PT, flexible hours. B 6 407/855 9277 $1000 __D_re_n_n_en_R_d._, _-_. allergic to cats. Non-smoker. $6-7 hr to ties, W/D. Looking for Honest, Hard- Interlachen Country Club 1- ---~-----t + working person. Off Dean Rd. Must 2245 Interlachen Ct. WP DFWP w:A N TED .' A &tew goo d men & women start. Fax resume & references or call Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, d · b. · · for appointment@ 644-8217 sororities & groups. Any campus orga- have a Job!! Please Call:407/306-9975 ------1Part-time position distributing adv. ·mtereste m com mmg an interest nization can raise up to $1000 by eam- materials. No selling involved. All in the environment with a career 1------1FUNDRAISER - Motivated groups ing a whopping $5.00NISA applica- '91 Hyundai Coupe, 5spd, air, 77k mi., materials provided at no charge. in sales. We represent a major manufac- needed to earn $500+ promoting AT&T, tion. Call 1-800-932-0528 x 65 asking $3,500 obo. Call Ray @ 1-800-YOUR-JOB. turer in the Air Quality Industry. Discover, gas & retail cards. (800)592- 407)366 7519 Qualified callers 407/673-4492 after 6:00 p.m. www.acmnet.com/postering/your job.hun -· c a11 ( - · 2121 x 174. Free CD to qualified callers FREE T-SHIRT.

Looking to earn some extra money? Need to sell something~ buy something? The CFF classifieds reaeh thousands every Wednesday this fall. Call 977-1009 ~By to plaee advertising.

r------~r------~r------~ Checkout : FREEi :: FREEi ::SJOff!: Mid.Knight I FRIES or DRINK I I FULL SIZE SUB I I Any Purchase of I · 1with the Purchase1 1 with the Purchase of I la Full Size Sub or• Madness 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 FridayNlte welcomes-·au··11cp··shl'denis, I Chicken Pita I I two soft drinks I I I ll:lJ(JPM I UCF or E. Colonial I I UCF or E. Colonial I I UCF or E. Colonial I Staff & Employees I Location Only I I Location Only I I Location Only I •t1MQHl!MhiDHgm111> I Expiration Date: NONE I I Expiration Date: NONE I I Expiration Date: NONE I I Nol valid W1th other discounts or offers. I I Nol valid with other discounts or offers. I I Not valid with other discounts or offers. I NOW SERVING ~------~~------~~------~ October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 13 Career path she helps take work 011101 iob hunting

By STEVE BARNES this type, Career Path allows Web Editor the job hunter to search several newspapers and job categories CYBERSPACE - If college simultaneously. The results are is just a place for you to hang grouped by newspaper and each out and meet girls (or guys), lists the total number of jobs in please skip to the next article. that field to be found in the If you intend to someday find publication. gainful employment, read on. By following the provided Although few people enjoy link, visitors are transported the arduous task of job hunting either ~o a page within the site - drafting letters and resumes that lists the positions available, and searching for the perfect or are taken directly to the clas­ job can sified section of the newspaper. be time Either way, the job seeker is con­ likely to find an abundance of suming information, including job· and descriptions, qualifications and stress­ salary ranges. ful - Most companies also provide using contact information and some­ the Internet can often make the times an E-mail address to job of which you may send your finding a job a little easier. resume. Many times you will One site that offers help is also find a company profile, careerpath.com. Career Path is which may help you decide if basically a search engine you would be cornfortable in designed to facilitate access to that particular corporate cli­ job listings around the country. mate. The site boasts more than Business owners can also post 500,000 new job listings each job listings to the site and a sep­ month, each categorized by arate section is devoted to type and location. human resource professionals The hub of the site is a search who are considering posting j'ob page that allows visitors to listings on the web. select a newspaper in the part of While Career Path won't land the country in which they you a job, it can save you tons I * I would like to work, and the of time and money and provide type of job desired. Dozens of leads on out-of-town jobs that major newspapers from nearly you might have missed other­ every major market are includ­ wise. I highly recommend ed and the range of jobs runs adding this free service to your ~ the gamut from accounting to favorites files and checking it nursing to travel. often. Career Path can be found After entering the informa­ ·at: http://careerpath.com Shaws Tau The . laneJ! tion, which is selected by using If you know of a web site that check boxes and scrolling you think would be of interest menus, the program performs a to our readers, drop me a line search of the classified sections and I'll try to review it in a in the newspapers you have future article. My address is specified and lists the results. [email protected] Till next Unlike some other programs of time, keep on surfin'.

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Call 1-888-877-2874, or contact your school's career center. MIF/DN October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 14 Entertainmeht ·seven Years in Tiber: Along, long climb

By DEANG. LEWIS (David Thewlis), set out to climb Nanga him to the Dalai Lama. chewable, Annaud ("The Bear," "Quest Entertainment Editor Parbat, one of the Himalayas' highest We see Harrer locked up in a POW for Fire") has taken a transparent screen­ peaks. On top, camp. The scenes are fast, edited with a play to work from. "Seven Years in Tibet" Pretty boy Brad Pitt takes a wrong turn the air is thin displaced sense of emotion. That's just too is 's prime example of bad in director Jean-Jacques Annaud's dull and brutally bad because Pitt, who never really gets his epic-making. When a 2-hour-plus foray 1 epic "Seven Years in Tibet. ' Written by cold. On the Harrer accent down pat, is left with noth­ into exotic locales and accents is this bad, Becky Johnston ("The Prince of Tides"), bottom, rocks ing to do but make funny, facial groans it's miserable. Congrats to Annaud and the story of famous Austrian mountaineer hang low and grunts. In the rain, he shakes the Pitt. They've pulled off one of the year's Heinrich Harrer never, and I mean never, under the barbed wire fence that surrounds him. He worst pies. delves deeper than an inch in its treatment clouds, hope­ tries numerous times to escape, but with of Harrer's legendary expedition into the fully waiting for a fallen climber or an no avail. An hour or so into the picture, we * (out of four) F Himalayas that sadly went awry. avalanche or just a small patch of snow. finally meet the Dalai Lama in Tibet. 2 hrs. 11 min. Rated PG-13 In the autumn of 1939, before. the .onset Annaud pushes us through several sea­ Johnston has no new striking revela­ of the second world war, Harrer (Pitt), sons, and years as well, in his documenta­ tions to tell us about the Tibetan culture. along with countryman Peter Aufschnaiter tion of Harrer's journey that inevitably led While most of the scenery is arguably

Photos courtesy of Paramount Brad Pitt (left) stars as Heinrich Harrer and David Thewlis as Peter Aufschnaiter in the TriStar. Pictures and the Mandalay Entertainment presentation "Seven Years in Tibet."

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7624 University Blvd. Winter Park FL 32792 • October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 15 llnllrew Bice c1a1 is /Jack By IAN SPELLING doesn't crimp his style. . month and a half." done already. When any artists up being a huge success." College Press Service "What my fans have always As he speaks in that Brooklyn first breaks, and it goes to that When he's not busy with loved about me is my confidence tough guy-ese of his, it's impos­ phenomenal level I always think "," Clay can usually be The Diceman cometh again. and attitude, and that's what rm sible not to hear the Clay of the of Elvis, because when he first found at home in Los Angeles Yup, ready or not, like it or not, glory days, the loud, go-for­ made it, it was the same type of with his wife and kids or in Las Andrew Dice Clay is back on the broke who alienated thing. Vegas performing on stage. As scene and back on the airwaves ''What my fans 99 people for every one who "Every time you're different, the conversation comes to an with his second TV series in two became a . something people haven't seen end, Clay addresses the issue of years, "Hitz." The bombastic have always But what fans. They adored the before, there's . eventually some whether or not he's like the per­ funny man, one of the hottest guy, transforming his appear­ kind of baclclash. The fans still sona he projects in public. stand-up comics of the 1980s, loved about ances at 20,000-seat arenas into love what I do and that's who I "I like doing outrageous stuff. starts in the ensemble me is my intimate club gigs, buying up his entertain. I've still got millions of It's juvenile. It's the kid in me," "Hitz," airing Tuesdays on UPN. records and turning HBO spe­ fans, and that's enough. If people he says. "The language is so Clay plays Jimmy Esposito, the confidence and .cials into rating hits. · say I should hang it up, they're dirty and so vile. How can any­ fast-talking, hard-driving, chain­ Then it started to slip away. the people who never liked me to body take that seriously and smoking head of HiTower ;' attitude, and Clay's would-be star-making begin with." think I'd live to be my age if I Records, an independent label filmi the dreadful "Adventures of Meanwhile, Clay swears he's a were really like that? I'm from whose A&R guys (Claude that's what I'm Ford Fairlane," crashed at the nice guy. Really. Brooklyn, so I've definitely got Brooks and Rick Gomez) seek to box office. Fewer people started "I'm the same guy I always that Brooklyn attitude, but it's an please their boss--and keep their bringing to the turning up at his shows. Other was," he says. "I remained down­ act, a job, what I do for a living. jobs--by unearthing the next show:' won the attention of to-earth. I'm from a good family, The people who don't get the chart-topping act. critics and ·audiences. and they taught me right from joke are just not fans. And you "It's so. simply why I did this Clay's day came and went. Or wrong and how to deal with peo­ know what they're missing? A lot show," Clay says. "I get to be -Andrew "Dice" Clay so it seemed. He kept working, ple. I'm not saying I'm great with of laughter. So I really don't care who I'm supposed to be. I have playing smaller clubs, guest star­ everybody because if I get_ an about them. my kind of attitude, my edginess, bringing to the show," he says. ring on TV shows, doing his asshole coming over to me, that's "My life away from my public which is what I enjoy giving my "It's a balls-out attitude. My last thing, his way. And while "Hitz" what he gets back But if people persona is completely different. fans. I get to dress the way I show, 'Bless This House,' which may not be "E.R," it's on the air, are nice, I'm nice. It's very family-oriented. My dress, and I get to smoke. I hate I call 'Bless· This Bomb,' was_ and despite an initial shellacking "Anyway, I always like a chal­ personal views are very different these shows where nobody something I wanted to try, but it by critics, UPN seems to be lenge, which is good, because from what I do comedically. I'm smokes. I smoke, so Jimmy just wasn't right. Any actor with sticking with it. So what does I've had so many ups and downs. pretty low-key, actually, but smokes. They might as well just some ability could've played my Clay say to those who wish he'd 'Hitz' is a challenge," he contin­ when you get ~:m stage, people have call me Dice in this thing." part. They'd didn't need me. That just hang it up? ues. "I've been wanting to break don't want to see low-key. And I Though Clay earned his reputa~ was a turn-off for me and the "They're very wrong about into TV and now it's happening. don't blame them. They're pay­ tion for his foul-mouthed, crude fans. That show was so depress­ me," he says without anger. "You Each week the ratings are going ing to have a· good time." stage act, he insists that "Hitz" ing to do I put OQ 40 pounds in a never really top what you've up, and I think the show will end

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It's amazing what can happen during In a closing note I would like to thank Diversity Week. Jim Durham, a proud Durham for the time he has already spent Native American artist, has on display a on our campus. Anthropologically and full-size buffalo skeleton completely humanistically, Durham is creating a etched and inked with stories of his cul­ more diverse atmosphere for students to ture. A non-affiliated UCF religious expand their personal knowledge. I group has repeatedly vandalized the area should not have to emphasize the impor­ outside where Durham's creation, "The tance of this situation. What is happening Sacred Buffalo," is displayed. The word to Durham is not a reflection of UCF. "sacred" is not to their prejudice, and the Therefore this behavior must stop, and group in question as gone as far as plas­ those responsible need to face the appro­ tering the front door of the exhibit with priate punishment. The study of other "Repent" signs, and stealing signs that cultures dates as far back as 484-425 BC • give directions to the exhibit. This group to Greek historian Herodutus. Herodutus has repeatedly desecrated the area and criticized his own people for not explor­ has even taken credit for their actions. ing other cultures in order to understand • These actions again are taking place dur­ humans better. Herodutus traveled as far ing Diversity Week. I am taken totally as India and North Africa to observe aback by this situation. I've been study­ humans in different cultures. We as UCF ing Anthropology for the past four years students are lucky. We do not have to and am currently president of the Student Photo by MIKE MARSHALL travel the world to see other cultures. We Anthropological Association. Jim Durham's display of the Sacred Buffalo has created controversy among reli­ have a unique opportunity at the Anthropology is the study of human gious groups. University of Central Florida to under­ culture, m~terial remains, biology, histo­ Occasionally, different groups of students broaden our cultural understanding. stand and explore a multitude of very ry, relations and more. As an anthropolo­ provide a glimpse of their own cultural Diversity is what our campus is all about. diverse and beautiful cultures. We should • gy student, one of the first things I heritage. The university allows cultural Attacking Durham's "Sacred Buffalo" is not react in anger or violence towards learned is to view all cultures with an groups to display unique material that an act that is not needed on our campus. ideas that we do not understand, In open mind, without ethnocentrism. has personal meaning and historical sig­ I apologize tQ Durham. on behalf of all exploring other cultures without hostility During Diversity Week, this approach nificance. Durham's display of the the university students who value other we just might learn something. Maybe a should be increased ten-fold. "Sacred Buffalo" is doing just this. There cultures. I do hope that those who feel healthier understanding of what it means The University of Central Florida pro­ is no reas?n for any human to degrade the same way as I do will speak out to be a human being. vides a remarkable gathering of very what he brings to this campus. As against activities that degrade our univer­ diverse and similar cultures. humans, we should constantly strive to sity environment. --SHAWN STAFFORD •

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Barbie -uoes to a Universitv By COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 100 times more contagious than reported in the United States students," the task force said in a One of the board's most influen­ HIV, continues to spread on col­ each year, about one million peo­ report presented to the UC Board tial members, Calif. Gov. Pete America's favorite plastic lege campuses even though it can ple are believed to be carriers of of Regents. "It seems to have Wilson,. said the proposal to drop sweetheart is a college girl now. be prevented with a vaccine, the disease. been a barrier for eligibility in SAT scores w·as "a step in the Under a special licensing health experts said. UC for disadvantaged students wrong direction," according to agreement, Barbie is on sale at About 300,000 new cases of Task force recommends since it was incorporated into news reports. college bookstores on 19 major hepatitis B are reported each dropping SAT admission requirements in campuses, including Clemson, year, and nearly 70 percent of 1968." Vroom! Students, Stan Duke, Wisconsin, Arkansas, those getting sick are young peo­ BERKELEY, Calif.--A task The task force said if high Georgia and Virginia. Your Engines! ple between the ages of 15 to 39. force says the University of school grade-point averages and While the huge breasts and While the disease can be easily California may want to drop the alternative tests were weighed ORLANDO, Fla.--Some peo­ small waist are the same, the prevented with a vaccination, use of SAT scores if it wants to during the admission process ple pursue graduate degrees so Mattel doll's teeny outfit is now a less than 20 percent of colleges boost Hispanic enrollment. instead of SAT scores, Hispanic they can delve deeper into astro­ cheerleader uniform customized students have received a shot, The number of Hispanic students students' eligibility would rise 59 physics or prevent the spread of with the school's colors. according to a study by at UC's nine campuses could fall percent. disease. And how are sales going? researchers at the University of by as much as 70 percent by the The board discussed the task Then there are those who just "They were going great while South Florida College of 1998 fall semester, said the force's report for several hours at want to race cars. For these stu­ we had them," said Pete Gorski, Medicine. Latino Eligibility Task Force. its Sept. 19 meeting. Any dents, the University of Central front-end supervisor of the Many students, in fact, told "Nm;nerous studies have ques­ changes to the admission process Florida now offers a master's Clemson University bookstore, researchers that that they know tioned the SAT's ability to pre­ would require the board's degree in the study of race car which is awaiting another ship­ little about disease--unlike dict college success for minority approval. engines. ment after going through the first AIDS,whichhasbeenthefocus,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ three batches of dolls. "We get of a major awareness campaign. sev~ral phone calls a day for "While our research was con­ them. We've sold through over a ducted at USF, we have no thousand already." doubts that lack of knowledge Gonsuf/anls for 0f/ecliue Beaders.hip Students, faculty and staff are about Hepatitis B is present on clamoring for the dolls, which many other college campuses as are packaged in their traditional well," said Rama Ganguly, a cotton-candy pink box. The older USF medical professor and a <:Seven/£ 7/nnual0firuef /e 7Jinner crowd. is buying the doll in bulk lead researcher in the study. quantities, he said, to give to Like AIDS, the hepatitis B their children or grandchildren. virus is spread through blood and al When she's in stock at Clemson, bodily fluids; risky behavior Barbie sells for $14.99, whic;h is includes sharing unsterilized

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From PAGE25 frustrated her. Last year they would key on Amy and that would free up FUTURE file photo to do it where I was happy." Danya. She's got to learn to 12lay Richter had coached her club team in around that." high school and said they had a good O'Brien considered Harris' offensive relationship. "She wasn't happy and contributions vital. "The team makes she called me, and we went through an effort to go through her on every Georgia and got her release. There was play," she said. "She tries to make it go no question in her mind where she through her too." wanted to play. Both players said that they know "She does a lot to lead our defense," they need to take the season one game Richter said, "and she's very danger­ at a time. Six games remain on the ous from distance." schedule before the TAAC tourna­ Last year, Harris scored five goals ment. For the first time, the conference and set a school and conference record crown includes a play-in date for the with 15 assists. Most of those assists NCAA Championship against the led to goals by forward Amy Jones, Conference-USA winner. that team's leading scorer. Now Jones Some look at the team's under­ is an assistant coach and Harris is the achieving 4-6-1 record and remain new go-to person. cautious. Harris is one of them. "We "I feel a lot more pressure to score can go to the tournament, but we'll be Goalkeeper Alyssa goals now that Amy is gone,-" Harris playing teams that are like those who O'Brien, who has a said. "It's a different role, but I'm still are beating us," she said. 1.69 goals-against trying to do my part to win." . O'Brien felt that a fifth straight cham­ average, is keeping Richter recognized that Harris is still pionship will breed new life into the UCF in games despite growing into her new role. "Other team that has not played its best at its poor offense of late. teams have keyed on her and that's times this year.

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saying, 'You have to learn to Your Liver." member of Sigma Nu social fra­ fraternities and sororities devel­ By MAT HERRON manage the risk.'" College Press Service Already there is eyidence fra­ ternity. Most claims filed against oped a loss-premium ratio so This risk of injury has not ternities are being forced to fraternities result from fights or high that insurance companies LEXINGTON, Ky.--For social always been well-managed, make changes. One school, falls from high places, according were losing 26 cents for every fraternities, parties could cost Epstein said. At the University of Bowdoin College in Maine, has to the spring 1997 edition of dollar it paid out for claims, more than a vicious hangover. Idaho in 1993, 18-year-oldAlpha proposed that its Greek System Knightly News, published by Hayden said. Because of an increasing number be expelled by 2000, and the Sigma Nu. The lowest number of Almost all chapters at the

of lawsuits nationwide, insur­ 11 National Fraternity Conference claims are filed for hazing inci­ University of Kentucky belong ance companies are cracking For the first time, is trying to get 800 chapters to go dents. to this insurance group, with the down on the Greeks by charging the fraternities alcohol-free by that year, Epstein According to a 1991 risk man­ exception of about four or five. higher premiums for liability are seeing the said. agement report from Phi Gamma For those four or five that don't, insurance. According to Fraternal Law, a Delta International, if a fraternity their nationals have instituted a Companies such as Lloyds of light. You have to publication from the Manley, member knowingly violates the policy similar to the group's, London, which insures the learn to manage Burke, Lipton and Cook law law, i.e. serves alcohol to minors, Hayden said. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at firm, fraternities are · the sixth­ etc., and a claim is filed as a Ultimately, chapters may have University of Kentucky, are now the risk" riskiest to insure, ranking behind result of an accident, the insur­ to do away with alcohol if for looking more closely at past hazardous waste disposal com­ ance company may not have to any other reason than to keep behaviors and problems of the - Joel Epstein, attorney panies and ahead of engineers, pay. from going bankrupt, he said. chapters it insures. doctors and lawyers. In 1987, fraternities and soror­ "Either go dry and (pay lower "For the first time, the fraterni­ Phi social sorority member Liability insurance covers "a ities formed the Fraternity premiums)," Hayden said, "or ties are seeing the light," said Regena Coghlan was · left para­ slip, a fall, some type of accident Insurance Purchasing Group, a stay wet and [insurance compa­ Joel Epstein, consulting attorney lyzed after falling from a bal­ that occurs within the premises nationwide group to which a nies] are going to hike [rates] up at the Higher Education Center cony. She had been at two frater­ of the fraternity," said Tony majority of Greeks belong, so high that only the biggest, for Alcohol and Other Drug nity parties before that fall, one Hayden, president of the Hayden said. In the first three richest chapters will be able to Prevention. "The companies are that was titled "50 Ways to Lose lnterfraternity Council and a years the group existed, member afford them."

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1-800-2-COUNCIL 1-800-226·8624 October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 21 lidknight.Madness ushers in hoops season

By TONY MEJIA Staff Writer ganza that has become syn­ and faculty and there is no onymous with the beginning better way to do it." The notoriety ofUCF sports of the college basketball sea­ Kirk Speraw's men, fresh is reaching a feverish pitch. son hits UCF. The festivities off a two-week trip through Following suit from the atten­ get under way at 10:30 p.m. Europe, will participate in an tion the football team hl!s on Friday, with three-point open scrimmage at 12: 15, received, the men's and and slam-dunk contests, fan while Lynn Bria will send her women's basketball teams are prizes and a pep rally. women's team onto the floor doing their part in helping the Many schools around the to close the festivities shortly athletic program enter realms country hold these nocturnal thereafter. experienced only by other events yearly, as basketball With the additions of her­ big-name schools. - teams hit the hardwood for alded transfers Mark Jones Central Florida, get ready the first official practice of (Minnesota) and Bucky for "Midknight Madness." 'the school year. The NCAA Hodge (Georgia Tech), the "There is a lot of people has declared Oct. 17 as the men's team will look to tum who are taking pride in the first day teams are cleared to things around after a tough university because of what practice, and the Knights will season last year in which they the sports have done," foot­ waste no time in getting their failed to qualify for the ball coach Gene McDowell feet wet with scrimmages. TAAC tournament. said. "I believe the basketball "It's an exciting way to kick Bria welcomes numerous teams will be equally fun to off the basketball season," additions to the women's get behind and watch." McDowell said. "We're trying team, hoping to improve on FUTURE file photo For the first time in school to create support for our bas­ her success in her first cam­ Kirk Speraw, beginning his fifth season with the KJ;iights, will be running history, the midnight extrava- ketball teams among students paign as head coach. his first Midknight Madness.

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/ Women's team shutout L tor 5111 sttaigllt ame

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By KEN JACKSON ence matches on the road against Florida International on Friday and Staff Writer Florida Atlantic on Sunday. The UCF women's soccer team was UCF shut out FIU 1-0 on home on defeated 2-0 by the University of North Sept. 5 and did the same to FAU 2-0 a Carolina-Charlotte (10-3-0) Sunday. week later. Oddly enough, despite The loss was the fourth straight for the their dismal record the team leads the 1~~~ 5 Golden Knights ( 4-7-1), who now TAAC at 3-0. haven't scored a goal in 482 minutes O'Brien tried to explain the team's dating back to a 2-0 win over Stetson slump. "I feel like we aren't playing :l

on Sept. 22. well enough to keep in the whole :~~ , ,y.,.,· .....,,,._ ,, ~-,wi/.~'•N·•' • UNCC forward Dana Erato drilled an game," she said. "We're getting worn 8-yard blast past UCF goalkeeper down and getting enough decent ' Alyssa O'Brien in the 37th minute, giv­ opportunities." ing the Lady 49'ers all they would Yet Richter feels confident the team Photos by Peter Kundis need. O'Brien kept the game close is on the upswing out of this scoring UCF women's soccer team has failed to score a goal in its last 482 minutes of play. with five saves. lull. Despite the loss, coach Karen Richter "We've played a tough schedule, and felt that her team played great. we just aren't playing up to our top "The first half was the best half we've level against non-conference oppo­ played all season," she said. "We out­ nents," she said. _"We just need to finish · shot them 12-3, we just didn't finish the chances we're getting." any scoring opportunities." UCF's next game is at FIU on Oct. UCF also had ] 5 corner ki.cks, one 17. If the Knights beat the Panthers, short of the school record. UCF will be 4-0 in the South division That stat doesn't bode well, for the and will clinch a spot in the TAAC team's next two games are in-confer- tournament.

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' October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 23

.Faalllall latellaak quarter and a blown coverage gives him sole possession of the the second occurring in last Somebody make up a nick­ allowing the Bulldogs only UCF career mark witl! six, pass­ year's win at UAB. For the name for Mike Grant already. score, the offensive and defen­ ing Darin Hinshaw, who previ­ record, Todd Cleveland was the Grant has been a THE GOOD sive units were dominant. ously had five. Culpepper needs recipient of the record shattering monster, adding three more Central Florida's passing game The Knights' defense allowed two more 300-yard passing 13th consecutive completion. against Samford to push his sea­ moved the ball at will against the only 205 yards ·of The 26 comple­ son total to 11. Grant has already apprehensive Samford defense. total offense the tions in only 31 tied the single game mark with The Bulldogs' defense, which entire game. UCF . attempts is second four earlier this sea­ gave plenty of cushion for UCF's stifled SU's running in UCF's single­ son against Idaho, and he has e~ ' receivers, allowed Daunte attack except for a -~ game accuracy at tied the rushing touchdown mark Culpepper to fire the ball to wide few option plays 83.9 percent. That of three for the second time this open targets on almost every and shut down the .. ranks second year. play. Eight different Golden ·~ passing game. The SfuJ'zt4 behind Culpepper's With four games to play, Grant Knights made a reception, with latter was key com­ e ~~ performance is currently tied for sixth on the Siaha Burley leading the way by ing off what defen­ against Samford in all-time list in touchdowns in a catching seven balls for 123 sive · coordinator " 1995, when he went season. Bret Cooper set the yards. Mike Grant and Charles Brian VanGorder 14 of 16 for an 87.5 record in 1992 by finding the end Lee both hauled in career highs called an embarrass­ e: "' ~ percent mark. On zone on 15 occasions. ~ in catches with Grant catching ing effort against the season, six and Lee notching five. COMING UP NEXT Kent, when the '- -· Culpepper stands at ~~- .•.. The offensive line did not allow Golden Flashes 62.4 percent, which UCF gets to take a week off a sack for the first time all sea­ burned UCF for 615 yards, 551 games to pass Darin Slack's sea­ would shatter Shane Willis' 1989 before resuming their schedule son. In fact, that feat was last of them coming through the air. son record of four set in 1987. mark of 60.5. For his career on October 25, at Mississippi accomplished in last year's Samford's lone touchdown Culpepper also now has seven Culpepper currently stands at State. Jackie Sherill's Bu11dogs Homecoming game on Nov. 2, came on a coverage error, but lit­ games in which he has thrown 59 .5 percent, second behind are 4-2 on the year, coming off a which was a 42-15 win over tle else went wrong for the UCF for over 300 yards, tying Willis' mark of 60.2. 24-10 win over UCF's final road Illinois State. defense. Mike Palmer and Hinshaw, who has two 400-yard Culpepper has thrown 47 opponent, Northeast Louisiana, Culpepper, made good on all Jermaine Benoit each recorded games to his credit, including a touchdown passes tying Darin who they play on November 1. the time he was allotted in the two sacks, with Palmer forcing UCF record 437. Slack's mark for second on the MSU's Matt Wyatt was 6-6 pass­ pocket, finishing 26-31 for 309 and recovering a fumble. Tony Culpepper easily shattered his UCF all-time list. He· passed ing, threw two touchdowns, and yards in only three quarters of Rosser gained his firs_t collegiate own mark for most consecutive Slack in passing yardage to led the Bulldogs to the come action. sack, while Justen Moore and completions, opening the game move into sole possession of sec­ from behind win over the Indians. The Knights' next home THE BAD Emory Green nabbed their first by going 15 for 15. The previous ond place with 6,516 yards, trail­ collegiate interceptions. mark stood at 12, achieved on ing only Hinshaw, who sits at game is their homecoming Was there anything bad about two occasions by Culpepper, 9,000. Incidentally, Culpepper's encounter against Eastern this game for UCF? Outside of THE RECORD BREAKING with the first coming in his debut next completion will be the Michigan on November 15. the four straight possessions Daunte CWpepper's third 300- against Eastern Kentucky, and 500th of his career. ending in no points in the second ...... yard passing · g~e-· of... the season...... -By TONY MEJIA . wednesday IS,i thursday f@ friday , lif saturday H:J:

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But he made his decision final when he met and antici­ pated catching passes from him. He said Culpepper has helped put him in the spotlight. "He makes it easy, the bl:).11 is always right where it should be," Burley said. "When the line gets some time, he can really make things happen." l • Culpepper said he saw the tal­ a z z ent Burley had in the first spring drills. "I figured he'd be real special and do some things to help us Photo by TIM SPRINGER win," Culpepper said. "I'm not Junior college transfer Siaha Burley is averaging over 100 surprised at all because he's a yards receiving a game. great football player." Burley said he exceeded any faster ~han we thought," winning season," he said. expectations he had. Beckton said. "We were able to "That's how determined we are. "I thought I'd use this year as get him into the game more Our goals were a lot higher a steppingstone for next year early on. · than the media's." PlAY llT AGAll n and have my chance to start and "He's been a blessing to us. While Burley remains focused be the man," he said. "I knew I We knew he was a good player, on helping the team to that win­ was going to play well, but I but we didn't think he'd be as ning season, Kruczek sees a didn't expect to be in the spot­ good as he's been playing this bright future for the receiver. light this quick. But I'm not sur­ year." "When Todd went down, he SIPOl~lr~ prised either." Burley's outlook is just as stepped up and the rest is histo­ Beckton attributed his quick bright as the spotlight he's shin­ ry," he said. "You will see him rise to being a quick learner. ing in right now. the next year and a half making USED & NEW SPORTS EQUIPMENT , . "He picked up our schemes "I don't see us not having a big plays for us." Buy * Sell * Trade * Consign

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• • October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future• 25· • Women's soccer powered by dynamic duo

• experienced coaches and a sys­ By KEN JACKSON year. Teammates Harris and Staff Writer tem in which they could thrive as players . junior defender Christina Webb • The UCF women's soccer team O'Brien said that head coach recognized her leadership. "[Alyssa O'Brien] leads us raced out to a quick start this sea­ Karen Richter's background as a from the back," Webb said. "It's son, winning or tying five of its former UCF goalkeeper has • first seven games. helped her own playing career all positive talk and that's what During that stretch, the Golden thrive. we need. She can't do much on offense so she's got to do it all at Knights held opponents score­ "I get the best training that is • less for 388 consecutive minutes. available, and I wouldn't get that her end of the field." Attribute that to Alyssa at another school," O'Brien said. "Alyssa's playing great," Harris said. "She's doing her role. I feel O'Brien, junior goalkeeper extra­ O'Brien graduated from ordinaire. Heathrow's Lake Mary High like maybe we've been letting • her down, relying ·on her to step A 3-0 record against confer­ School, where she holds single­ in for our mistakes," she said of a ence opponents also came from season and career shutout four-game losing streak in which that run, and UCF emerged as records. After a redshirt year, she the Knights failed to score. • the TAAC Southern Division started all but one game in 1995. leader at the season's halfway Her 121 that year ranked second Harris also wanted to play col­ point. on UCF's single-season list. Last legiate soccer close to her home and family, but this wasn't • Much of the credit for that year, she played every minute of always the case. After graduating goes to junior Danya Harris, cen­ every match and set a TAAC from Altamonte Springs' Lyman ter midfielder and goal manufac­ record with 11 shutouts. High School in 1995, she decid­ turer. "She has helped work on the ed she wanted to go away to col­ The two have become team things that I need to improve on. lege. But after playing at the leaders at their respective ends of She'll never be satisfied, so every University of Georgia her fresh­ the soccer field. Harris lead the year it's gotten better, and I • man year (and scoring the pro­ team in scoring with six goals attribute it to Karen's tutelage." Photo by PETER KUNDIS gram's first-ever goal), she real­ and 13 points. Between the goal Richter also recognized Midfielder Danya Harris leads UCF with six goals. ized she needed a change. posts, O'Brien had an 1.69 goals O'Brien's improvements . • "Me and the coach there (for­ against average and her 19 career "Every year she's raised her has the ability to make the big we've needed her to," Richter mer UCF coach Bill Barker) had shutouts ranked second in TAAC level," she said. "Her save-mak­ save and keep us in the game. We said. differences, and I didn't like it," history. ing ability and her range have wouldn't have won the Cornell She has shown her clutch abil­ Harris said. "I thought if I was • Both made decisions to play for increased every year. game [a 3-0 home victory] with­ ity by shutting out all three con­ going to enjoy soccer, I wanted UCF based on the program's "She's a tremendous athlete and out her. She steps it up when ference opponents thus far this See O'BRIEN, Page 19

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FromPAGE28

and four years together and that's a up her team for the postseason. big chunk of the players' lives, "I guess I should take credit for especially at the stage in their lives that," Smith said with a smirk. during the transition from high "No, it's just the result of a team on The UCF mens soccer school to college." the rise. We don't quite get the team defeated the The p~sitive part of playing some respect we deserve, so it's hard to Golden Panthers for many road games has been the get teams to come here. I think the second time this winning. UCF, outside of a loss at [George Mason] scheduled us season. The last time No. 31 Arizona State, has such because they were coming here to was in Miami on Sept. teams as Michigan, Connecticut play South Florida and thought . ") 14. and even Louisiana State twice in they had better chance of a win Baton Rouge, La. They have against us." claimed the championships in Assistant coach Miriam Metzcus Nevada (the UNLV Volleyball said this season has featured the Men's soccer edges No. 3 FIU Tournament) and Louisiana (the fewest home games in her seven Tiger Classic) and finished second years with the program. Metzcus, By BROOK BENNETT he notched five saves in the "It almost makes you afraid to in a tournament in Texas· (the who has been at UCF for seven Staff Writer victory. practice," Winch said. "The Ladyjack Invitational) to ASU. The years as a player or coach, said the The Knights were ahead 1-0 rest of the season is basically solid play on the road gave the one reason for the low number is The UCF men's soccer team at the start of the second half, about fine-tuning anyways and Knights a No. 34 ranking in the most schools are tied up in confer­ defeated Florida International then both teams scored two we need to save [the injured Sept. 22 USA Today/AVCA poll. ence play dnring October and University, who was ranked goals a piece for the final 3-2 players] strength for the "In order to play the teams we November. third in the nation, for the sec­ outcome. games." want to play we have to go their "We are only guaranteed four ond time this season with their "The whole team played very UCF will play next on Oct. place, so we'll take it anyway we home games in [the TAAC South 3-2 triumph on Oct. 11. well," coach Bob Winch said. 16 against FAU at the UCF can," Harper said. Division] while most other schools The Knights (8-3, 3-2) are "Right now we're first in the Arena Soccer Field at 3 p.pi. The exposure can o~y help the get six or seven," Metzcus ·said. now the top team in the Trans conference, but we need to win program's future, but the seniors "With the better schools off in con­ America Athletic Conference. the rest of our games to host Goal by, Time, Assisted by: admit they miss playing at home. ference play, we're kind of just Heikk.i Ritvanen (UCF) 35 :04 Ari The regular season TAAC the TAAC tournament. "It's been fun because we have stuck." Nurmi champion will host the post­ UCF's remaining TAAC gone to a lot of exciting places and Even if the team had more home season on Nov. 7-8. UCF now games are home versus Florida Amo Nurmisto (UCF) 53:02 Rami Vehmas won, but we definitely miss the games, senior night would have leads FIU (9-3-1, 3-3) with Atlantic, at Stetson, who beat Danny Vargas (Fill) 59:00 Alen fans here," said true senior Maribel come eventually, Smith said. three conference games left. the Knights 5-2 in Orlando, Kozic Marcos, whose twin sister Anabel "There's more to it than just the ? Arno Nurmisto, Ari Nurmi and home again against Ari Nurmi (UCF) 85:00 Rami is a redshirt junior. "I can't believe volleyball game in terms of the and Heikki Ritvanen scored the Jacksonville. Vehmas we have just one left. It's going to relationships and I think there will three goals with Nurmi kicking The team will lay off practice Alen Kozic (FIU) 88:00 Kevin be crazy because we want every­ be a few tears," she said. "I know . in the winning score. a little bit for the remainder of Phillipson one to be there." there will be for me. I get teary just Goalkeeper Tuqmas the season, due in part to With only seven home games, thinking about it, but it's a part of Tuomilheto played excellent as injuries to key players. perhaps Smith is trying to toughen life. Things never go on forever." October 15, 1997 Central Florida Future • 27 • Cross countw teams 11/ace 3rtl at UF lnritational • The University of Central Chris Kail rounded out the top 21: 17. Traci Furman -110- the prestigious Beacon Woods 318--958; 11. Rollins, 322-318- Florida men's and women's cross five runners for the UCF men 24:22. Invitational in Bayonet Point 318--958; 12. Toledo, 326-328- • country teams placed third over­ with a 35th place finish and time Sunday, 19 shots behind team 327--981; 13. Florida all at the University of Florida of 28:14. Men 8,000 Meter Run champion Indiana. The Golden International, 330-333-329--992 Invitational held in Gainesville Team Scores Knights were fifth heading into on Oct. 11. Women 5,000 Meter Run ' the final round. Mississippi's Individual Scores Anne Panaggio was the top fin­ Team Scores 1. Univ. Florida; 2. Col. of Meagan Breen was tournament Meagan Breen, Mississippi, 75- isher for the UCF women, com­ Charleston; 3. Univ. of Central medalist, finishing at seven-over­ 73-75--223; Jenny Gray, Indiana, ing in 13th place with a time of 1. Univ. Florida; 2. Univ. Miami; Florida; 4. Florida State Univ.; 5. par 223. Line Berg was UCFfs 74-75-75--224; Erin Carney, • 18:41 in the women's 5,000 3. Univ. Central Florida; 4. Fla. A & M Univ.; 6. Fla. highest finisher, tying for ninth at Indiana, 76-73-76--225; Brandi meter race. Following her finish Florida International; 5. Southern; 7. Webber College; 8. 230. Londono tied for 15th, Miller, Miami, 74-76-75--225; was April Vitori (19: 10) and Jacksonville Univ.; 6. Florida Jacksonville Univ.; 9. Warner along with teammate Zoe Jennifer Krupa, South Alabama, Stephanie Cameron (19:27) who State Univ.; 7. Col. of Southern; 10. Northwood Univ. Grimb~ck, at 232. 75-76-76--227; Lauren Mellen, finished 22nd and 29th, respec­ Charleston; 8. Fla. Southern; 9. Mississippi, 75-75-78--228; tively. Susan Hartley finished Fla. A & M Univ.; 10. Flagler UCF Finishers - Lou Snelling - Beacon Woods Invitational Sarni Montgomery, Indiana, 75- 31st with a time of 19:33 and College 13- 26:55. John Hope-19- 27:14. Beacon Woods Country Club, 81-73--229; Pia Josefsson, Gemma Dimery placed 33rd Lee Rosa -29- 27:57. Mike Haas Bayonet Point, Fla. Mississippi State, 75-80-74-- with her time of 19:38. Kerice UCF Finishers - Anne Panaggio - -34- 28:09. Chris Kail -35- Par 72 229; UCF Finishers: Line Berg, ) Klammes rounded out the top 13- 18:41. April Vitori - 22- 28: 14. Shawn Maxberry -36- Team Scores 80-75-75--230; Tatiana five runners for the UCF women, 19:10. Stephanie Cameron -29- 28:21. Ben Brown -41- 28:29. l. Indiana, 305-305-301--911; 2. Londono, 78-80-74--232; Zoe finishing 40th with a time of 19:27. Susan Hartley -31- 19:33. Mississippi, 309-310-307--926; Grimbeck, 77-77-78--232; / I 19:58. Gemma Dimery -33- 19:38. Women's golf finishes 3. UCF, 319-308-303--930; 4. Emma Soderlindh, 84-77-76-- Lou Snelling led the way for Kerice Klammes -40- 19:58. third at the Beacon Mississippi State, 309-314-308-- 237; Hege Friling, 87-79-81-- Sarah Kureshi -43- 20:02. Ann the Golden Knights finishing in Woods Invitational 931; 5. Florida State, 307-313- 247. 13th place with a time of 26:55 Marie Dixon -49- 20:14. Megan 314--934; 6. Miami, 319-308- in the menis 8,000 meter run. Radell -50- 20:20. Sarah Schleis 310--937; 7. South Florida, 314- -Compiled from staff reports Led by Tatiana Londono's 74, John Hope placed 19th with his -57- 20:27. Micah Adriani -60- 320-305--939; 8. South the U Diversity of Central Florida 27: 14 time while Lee Rosa and 20:34. Colleen McBride -63- Alabama, 316-323-314--953; 9 .. women's golf team shot a final Mike Haas finished 29th (27:57) 20:44. Tammy Bryant -66- UNC-Wilrnington, 317-316-321- round 303 and ftnished third at and 34th (28:09), respectively. 20:46. Jennifer Mackey -85- -954; 10. Iowa State, 322-318-

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• Knights hare their wa1 wit/I Samford attitude coming into the game because I By DEREK GONSOULIN knew our defense was just sick over what Sports Editor happened last game," McDowell said. It's hard to believe, but Samford used to "We needed this opponent this week. We be a big game for the Knights. Only three did let up some in practice, time-wise, so years ago, the Bulldogs rallied to beat we needed an opponent we weren't going UCF, 36-35. For junior college transfer to have to fight tooth and nail for four Siaha Burley, it was a bit of recent liistory quarters. We've had six of those games he couldn't believe. already." A week after allowing 551 yards pass­ "I heard the stories about how they [SU] I) came back from three touchdowns down," ing to Kent's Jose Davis, UCF held said Burley, who had a 59-yard ~ouch­ Rackley to only four of 12 for 75 yards. down catch in the first quarter. "That's ter­ Rackley, who entered the game with 810 rible. None of that this year." yards in five games, was intercepted by With its 52-7 victory over the I-AA linebacker Emory Green and defensive Bulldogs, UCF (3--4) not only closed the tackle Justen Moore. book on their rivalry with the Bulldogs (2- Defensive coordinator Brian VanGorder 1) 4) but put an exclamation point on its said keeping the team's intensity after so legitimacy as a I-A program. Several play­ many road games was the one thing the ers had career bests or big days in a game defense had been lacking the last three the Knights dominated from start to fin­ weeks. After allowing 911 passing yards ish. and 84 points in games at Auburn and "We just got an old-fashioned whipping Photo by MIKE MARSHALL Kent, the team needs a break, VanGorder -today," SU coach Pete Hurt said. "They Running back Mike Grant has rushed for seven touchdowns in two home games said. came out and spread the field and took this season. "We want to be a little relaxed this advantage of their speed. The big differ­ week," VanGorder said. "The kids have ence between us and them is the team short amount of years." catches for 123 yards. Running back Mike been through some unbearable travel. We speed." The numbers leave little doubt to Grant scored three touchdowns, giving want to make sure they recover well so we UCF coac~ Gene McDowell said his whether the Knights controlled the con­ him seven in two games at the Florida are sharp for the last four ball games." ') team played sloppily at times after racing test: UCF outgained SU 551-205 in total Citrus Bowl this season. Senior cornerback Darry 1 Latimore said to a 17-0 lead, but that difference in talent yards, 181-113 rushing and 24-11 in first The Knights' defense forced three-and­ after a week of recovery, UCF will be was too much for the Bulldogs to over­ ·downs. out series on SU's first two possessions ready fdr its last big challenge, come. UCF's offense failed to convert three and UCF led 17-0 less than 10 minutes Mississippi State. "We're a better football team than we've consecutive third-down conversions in the into the contest The defense also record­ "We're going to lick our wounds and try ever been before," said McDowell, who is second quarter but otherwise dominated. ed a season-high five sacks, including two to get some of our hurt players healed up," now 7-3 against the Bulldogs. "To ·Quarterback Daunte Culpepper went 26 each by defensive end Jermaine Benoit Latimore said. ,, Sam.ford's credit, [Hurt] and his staff do a of 31 for 309 yards, three touchdowns, no and linebacker Mike Palmer. Palmer "We're going to study film two weeks in great job of coaching and their kids play interceptions and he completed his first 15 forced and recovered a fumble on one of advance, check Missisippi State out and hard. But it is amazing the difference in passes, a school record. Burley, who leads his sacks of quarterback Jake Rackley. then go up there and try to bring it home." skill level and how it can separate in a the team with 45 receptions, had seven "I wasn't concerned about our mental Lattimore added. Transfer Burlev une1Pected For UCF's seniors, there I,} leader among talented receivers will be no place like home By KEN JACKSON "I took advantage of the situ­ Offensive coordinator Mike By DEREK GONSOULIN Staff Writer ation and made my presence Kruczek said he recognized Sports Editor felt," Burley said. Burley's talent in the recruiting Siaha Burley never expected Burley leads the team with 45 stage. After Oct. 21, it's over. The 1997 to lead the Golden Knights in •') catches for 704 yards and has "I specifically recruited him class of UCF volleyball seniors will receiving. scored five touchdowns. He out of Mesa in December," be playing their final home game of Nor did the media or his Kruczek said. "Other the year that day, which comes coaches. ') people may not have ,before five consecutive weeks of Burley, a transfer from known about him, but we road games. Mesa (Ariz.) Community knew he had incredible The Knights (15-1, 3-0 in confer­ College, was expected to ability, good speed and ence play) have won all six match­ be an understudy to great hands. es at home and get only one more UCF's talented starting "There was no doubt in before nine straight road games wide receivers, Todd the spring what kind of leading up to the Trans America Cleveland and Mark player he was. Of course Athletic Conference tournament on Nonsant. nobody else knew about Nov. 21-22. When Cleveland suf­ it. II The past three seasons, led by Photo by MIKE MARSHALL fered a hip flexor injury "We knew all along seniors Tyra Harper, Renata UCF's Renata Menchikova will be one of in fall drills that has Siaha Burley was going Menchikova, Maribel M::Jfcos and four seniors playing in their final home slowed him, Burley made game. to contribute in some Susy Quiesser, UCF has enjoyed the most of his chance to have your strongest team. way," receivers coach some of its best seasons ever: A 28- show he had no business "Everybody knows each other, Sean Beckton said. "With 3 home record, a 70-24 overall being a back-up player. you've grown up together, you've Todd Cleveland being (heading into the game with "When l came here for played together and .it's the same hurt, we depended on Jacksonville on Oct. 15), three con­ Media Day, not too many thing with this team," she said. "We him earlier than we ference championships and the people talked to me," pretty much know each other inside thought." school's only three NCAA appear­ Burley said. "I was and out and it's definitely going to ·Burley said he didn't ances. patient because I knew I be our strongest year." know much about UCF, Harper said with the seniors com­ was going to get my Photo by MIKE MARSHALL Coach Laura Smith said it will be other than what his ing up together in the program, shot." Siaha Burley has made an immediate difficult watching the seniors play grandfather, pastor of a UCF is primed for its best season · That shot came Sept. 6 impact at UCF, feading the team with 45 at home for the last time. church in Mount Dora, ever. against South Carolina. catches for 704 yards. "It's going to be a tough night," told him. Having family "Every school goes through a Burley started in place of coach Laura Smith. "I don't think had his third 100-yard game of in the area helped Burley make rebuilding year," Harper said. "You Cleveland and scorched the any of us want to think about it the season Saturday against the decision to become a work with the same group of play­ Gamecocks' defense for 231 until it comes. We've spent three Samford (seven catches, 123 Golden Knight. ers for four years. Finally and yards on 15 receptions. yards). See BURLEY, Page 24 hopefully that fourth year you will See SENIORS, Page 26