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Central Florida Future University Archives

8-29-1989

Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 03, August 29, 1989

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 22 No. 03, August 29, 1989" (1989). Central Florida Future. 936. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/936 . .

; Thentral Florida Future > Volume 22, Number 3 University of Central Florida/Orlando Tuesday August 29, 1989 Parking patrollers to open ticketing season this week.

by Jamie Carte traffic such as a driveway. CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE Carpenter said tickets will be given to violators if legal ; Students who have gotten parking spaces are still avail­ away with parking i11egally able. She said temporary during add/drop at UCF will parking lot 100, located near start receiving tickets again the scholarship house, is the this week. last resort suggested to the The parking and traffic de­ frustrated student. ''The pur­ partment had been more leni­ pose of ticketing is to make ,,,. ent last week about illegal sure all legal parking spaces parking due to the scarcity of are utilized/' Carpenter said. spaces. Carpenter said, "Once you According to Ina Carpenter, have lost control [of campus ' manager of the department, parking] it is hard to regain people parking illegally once control." She says her depart­ late registration and add/drop ment has already attempted Mike lalgNWCENlRAl FLOR IDA R JT\.JRE have ended will be ticketed. to control the parking overflow Students, faculty and staff unable to find unoccupied parking spaces anywhere on campus turned Late registration and add/ situation. They have roped off to empty fields and sandy lots during add/drop last week. drop ended Friday. sandy areas on campus such Violators who park in a no as the area near the art com­ earlier if the situation is ur­ from main]y student to all fac­ illegally have their own solu~ parking zone will receive a five plex. gent. ulty/staff, sticker violations tions to the parking problem. dollar ticket. If violators ob­ The decision to expand or to The mandatory parking will be treated with "some Computer engineering ma­ struct traffic, they will receive establish new parking areas sticker policy will go into full degree of leniency." jor Rob Speicher said, "The ,, a 15 do Har ticket. The parking can only be decided by the free on ept. 5. One e ception Pagan said that until fur­ freshmen should be required patroller will determine if a parking and traffic advisory to the normal ticketing policy ther notice from the parking to park at McDonald's." Jim vehicle is oostructing traffic. committee. This committee is involves parkinglot four, lo­ and traffic department, only McDonough, a sophomore Julio Pagan, parking pa­ not scheduled to meet until cated near the health center. warnings will be given to business major, said freshmen , troller, said it is easy to deter­ early September. Carpenter Carpenter said since the lot sticker violators in lot four. should not be allowed to park mine if a vehicle is obstructing says the committee can meet was changed over the summer Students who have parked on the main campus. The best of the worst: i Altman to-alumni: Registration horrors · UCF can't relax, Just when you thought it· was time to forget about the exasperation and aggravation must look ahead brought about by registration, along comes The Central Flor­ by Eric Dentel agement pro­ ida Future Registration Hor­ "" MANAGING EDITOR gram in the ror Story Contest! country," That's right! By combining President told the UCF Al trnan said recitation and recreation with dents and alumni are welcome i Alumni Association he is prpud of what has by way of the frustration of registration, to contribute to the story file as already been accomplished at the university, example. we've created a sensation well. but no one can afford to relax. Altman that's sweeping the nation­ Send your horror stories to: "We've really achieved a lot, but I've been also said he maybe all of creation! The Horror, The Horror asking people not to wallow in the past," wants to ex­ Send us your examples of clo The Future Altman told the more than 100 alumni as­ pand spon­ Tom WebaterJCENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE the worst that the UCF regis­ P.O. Box 25000 sembled at the Omni International Hotel for sored re­ tration process has to offer - Orlando, Fl 32816 Friday's UCForum. search at the Altman said UCF must keep the indignities, delays, heart­ Altman, who replaced former President univ er sit Y planning for the future. breaks, shame, humiliation, We'll print excerpts from in July, said he wants to make from the current level of $26 million per year to boneheadedness ... Well, you the best entries in o~r Sept. 5 . UCF one of the pre-eminent urban institutions $75 million annually, the level the top universi­ get the idea. issue. > in the nation. ties in the nation reach. The contest is open to eve­ The very best (or very worst, To accomplish this, Altman said, UCF "We're going to see ourselves as competing ryone from freshmen to grad depending on your point of should add new programs and strengthen exist­ with the best," Altman said. students - and it does not view) tale of tyranny and ter­ ing ones where UCF has an advantage. "We can do all this in a matter of years, not have to be just about this ror will win some poor soul ~ "We ought to have the best hospitality man- decades." year's registration. Ex-stU:- $20. , Police charge campUs visitor with m8rijuana possession

by Dave Schlenker Administration Building rolling and then smoking a in front of the administration building and was ob­ CONFETTI EDITOR marijuana cigarette in his car. served leaving, the report said. Unauthorized Soliciting. A man was issued a Missing Student. Friends and family of regis­ Possession. An Orlando man was arrested and trespass warningThursday, after he was found solic­ tered UCF student Breit Gamer said tbe 21-year-old charged with possession of marijuana under 20 iting beauty products in Brevard Hall, reports said. is still missing. There has been no new information grams and possession of drug paraphernalia on Michael Fisher, 30, told authorities he was selling about the case since Gamer phoned his father Aug. - campus Wednesday. products for La Image Inc., a health and beauty salon 21. . Walter L. Shorter, 27, is not a student, the incident in Orlando. The call lasted' three minutes and Gamer gave no report revealed. Fisher was told if he wanted to solicit on campus, indication ofhis location, his father said. Friends and .~ . According to UCF Sgt. Tom Gorbas, Shorter was he would have to get approval from the director of family said the tone of the call leads them.to believe observed by campus police in a parking lot near the personnel. He was then escorted to the city bus stop foul play is involved: 2 The Central Florida Future, August 29, 1989

• Are you worried about gettting to •

the BCC Game? Well, don't worry • because... STUDENT GOVERNMENT is • KNIGHTS - offering FREE BUS RIDES ! · • ALSO tickets to the game will be • available at the KIOSK and at • • the gate. ·But hurry, because

there is a im1ted supply! •

• ..

• BIKE AUCTION Wednesday, August 30 10atn-2pID • ·On the Student Center Green • •

This auction is open to • all students interested in .. buying or selling bikes. •

Sponsored by the KIOSK and STUDENT GOVERNMENT •

~ ...... • • • • • j •• • ' • • • ' '' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Central F-!onda Future, August 29, 1989 3 • SEE WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC • •"JOE" 366·7 432 • • • • • MARATTA AUTO SALES • • • •GRADUATING? tion, will be broadcast from vertising, especially when • 2953 ALFAYA TRAIL • .. The deadline for filing in­ Buena Vista Palace at Walt aimed at teenagers and chil­ 2 miles north of UCF College • • • tent to graduate forms for fall Disney World Village on Sept. dren. : SPECIAL DISCOUNT W/ STUDENT OR FACULTY l.D. • 1989 is Sept. 1. 3 . Goerlitz, once a heavy • MINIMUM'100 OFF "COUPON SPECIA'l" • Money raised through the smoker and now a spokesman • • • NATIONAL SERVICE? efforts of the telethon will help for various anti-sm·oking • HRS: 10-7 MON. - SAT. SUN BY APPT ONLY • (CPS) Students may be en­ fund the work being done by groups, claims he "was told ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• couraged to volwiteerfor some MDA-sponsored researchers very clearly that young people ~=====rr=s=A=s=E=A=s=Y=A=s=~~2~~~!~!=====~~~d~~~00~~~~J~ to find treatments and cures were the market they were but probably will not be re­ for muscle disease. aft.er." quired to do so in order to get For more information, call The former model said that GENTLY USED FURNITURE financial aid for college, if a MDA at 677-6665. RJR Nabisco marketing ex­ AT LESS THAN RENTALS !! U.S. Senate compromise bill perts interviewed teenagers in Herc's bow: becomes law. • LIBRARY SECRETS shopping malls, showing them 1. ScleC:t any of our clean, quality items. The compromise, adopted The UCF library will be of­ pictures of him and other 2. Enjoy them during your term. July 27 and due to be debated fering a one-hour class to fa­ "Winston men" to choose the 3. Return them for resale at term's end when senators return to miliarize transfer students most effective photos for ads, a THE INTERIOR EXCHANGE Washington, D.C., . Jater this with the library resources and charge RJR flatly denies. • Aloma Shopping Center 657-8332 fall, blends elements of several operations. This optional class Aloma Avenue 1 mile west of 436 Winter Park rival national service bills, but will be repeated six times be­ • GRIEF WORKSHOP excludes Sen. Sam Nunn's (D­ tween Aug. 24 and Aug. 31. The local chapter ofMADD • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.)propos~tofurees~den~ Interested students should go will sponsor a workshop: Un­ Don't be done in to serve in the armed forces or to the reference desk on the derstanding Death and Grief: FREE by statistics class. a civilian volunteer corps to second floor of the library for Helping Yourself and Others. Get the new HP-218. get college grants. more information and to sign The workshop will be pre­ Backpack The compromise "includes up for class. sented by Dr. Alan Wolfelt of The only calculotor on the the best features ofall the bills, The Library is also offering the Center for Life and Loss when you buy an market designed especially to and the price tag is within a special exhibit of new UCF Transition of Colorado on take the drudgery out of college­ realistic constraints," said President Steven Altrnan's Sept. 16 at the Howard • HP calculator! level statistics. All the functions you need for stati tics AND Sen. Edward Kennedy (D­ reading favorites and works Johnson Hotel on Kirkman Business Mass.) in sponsoring the bill. HP14B college math are built in! written by Altman himself. Road. HP 17B Check out the new HP-218 today. The $330 million plan is To register, call Orange HP Business designed to promote public • KIDDIE CIGGIES County MADD at 422-6233. Consultant II HP calculators-the best service by offering incentives A model who rappelled Registration costs $20 and Science and calculators to help engineering like academic credit, stipends, down mountains to project a includes lunch. HP22S you succee

'E.rik,a !JJ.{e~antfer Susan 9-(unter 'Tracy Af~~fsen • Janette Jl.{{ey 'Tamara Janitz !Jf.driana Ofive{{a 'Tiffany .9Lsturri.zaga 'Dawn Jones Jiff Owens Ossie.'Benitafi 1(risten 1(jnney Mimi ~ccfiio Suzanne 'BowCes :Micfie{e Afacfiuga !Jf.ngi 2(itfg tfif{ M RTIN MARIETIA 1fo{{y 'Burnwod Jl.{e~anaria Mancini !Jf.ngie 'l\9tfgers STUDENT WORK PROGRAM " REACH YOUR HORIZONS " S fie{{ey Cfiurcfii{{ Jennifer Matfiews 'BetfiSimmons ••••ATTENTION ENGINEERING, Jiff cray o/ickj Mazzei JenniferSonettje{d COMPUTER SCIENCE AND BUSINESS STUDENTS!!! Wenay 'Danie{ 'I'ani Mco/ay Suzy ryti{{uto

··supplement your income without disrupting Stacy 'De{p Lesfie AfcCom6 Jl.nne 'Tfiomas your academic goals and objectives. ..obtain on-the-job experience in your major. 'Tracy Cornisfi Cfaudia Mc'Daniefs ••get a jump start on your peers. !J{jkj rranner · ••create your own work schedule. 'J{ancy 'frew Jennifer Mc1(rnit .9Lntfrea 'Tomasek, STOP BY THE CAREER RESOURCE Afe{issa (jriffin Whitney AfcMiffen CENTER,SUITE 124 IN THE 1(aren 'Twi,gg ADMINISTRATION BLDG FOR DETAILS. 'Dana 1iatf[ow Afe(otf y Meyer • min. 2.5 GPA • full-time students • undergraduate and graduate 'We W ')Ou!! students. 4 The Central Florida Future, August 29, 1989 •

4

Interested in joining a campus committee or orgdnization? Come out to· . . ACTIVITIES DA YI

10:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m. on the Green Septe ber6 Food Live band

• A KNIGHT OF COM DY • AUGUST29 • 8:00pm, S.A.C. Become a part of • U.C.F .! • Wednesday Night FREE MOVIES! • Dancing! • Party from 9 p. m. to MAJOffiAGijEi • 1 : 7 and 9 p.m. J~ a.m. in THE WILD ••• - Au . 31 FROM THE CREATORS OF ~NAMER I AN TAIL" PIZZA! •

• .., -~llilliil August30 12,.3, and 5 p.m.· • Sept. -2 •

• • The Central Florida Future, August 29, 1989 5

• Expert says cults are still around on many • college campuses • Staff Report university officials last spring COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE denied a request by the Unifi­ cation Church, affiliated with Dangerous religious cults the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, to are cropping up on college be recognized by ·the univer­ campuses, a cult expert has sity. claimed. "They said they had been "You may not think it's a formally recognized by other problem on your campus, but schools when they hadn't," you have it," warned Marcia said spokesman Daniel Rudin, director of the Interna­ Walsch. "they can still come on tional Cult Education Pro­ campus, as can just about any gram in New York City. group." Rudin initially made the Rudin defined a cult as a claim July 21 at a meeting of group "exhibiting excessive the International Association devotion" to an idea and using of Campus Law Enforcement "unethically manipulative Administrators in Atlanta. techniques of persuasion and Cults -from mind-control­ control." ling unconventional Christian She said the Hare Krishnas, organizations to violence­ some of the "churches of • prone satanic groups - "are Christ," and the Unification still very much around on col­ Church, or the Moonies, are lege campuses," she said. the most active "cults" on col­ • "They're really a problem lege campuses . everywhere," Rudin told Col­ Campus Crusade for Christ, lege Press Service, "especially although known for its aggres­ in the South and at affluent sive recruiting tactics, is hon­ colleges, including Brown and est, Rudin said. "As long as George Mason universities. they're up-front and don't use Call 1'<>dayr That is news to Brown Uni­ manipulative and deceitful • Offer e ·. versity officials, who said they tactics, we don't object," she s "'Pires could not recall any run-ms added. eptember 30 with cults for at least the past Cults are not necessarily ) 1989 two years, said spokesman cnminal, Rudin said. "No one • Mark Nickle . wants to curb freedom ofrelig­ la61eu~;iaa At George Mason though, ion. 211-4182 us o, cs

•so ~ r"" I>C>:r-J~-rE ~L<><>I>­ r1~tJona ma rootn·I •pply The life you save could be your own. The American Red Cross. UNITED PARCEL SERVICE

* UPS works through the UCF Placement Office in accepting applications for part-time loaders and unloaders -..~~

* Earn more than DOUBLE MINIMUM WAGE

* Paid vacations and holidays

* Work shift 10:30 PM

* Scholastic Assistance • (up to $500 per semester) * For an interview appointment, sign up in the Career Resource Center· (ADM 124) •

Paying for college is not an easy task. Even if you have a student loan or your parents are helping you out. It is always nice to have some extra money in your bank account for spending or saving.

• These days finding a job can be such a hassle. Who has time to deal with minimum wages, uncertain hours that change all the time, having to work what seems like every weekend and working so many hours to make money, that your grades suffer. There is a better way!

UPS has long been recognized as a leader in the small package delivery business. We pay top wages that include benefits such as paid vacations and holidays. These benefits are comparable to benfits that some full-time jobs offer. Besides the pay, UPS offers considerably more. The steady, consistent hours give stability to your schedule. The work shift you select will allow you to plan the courses you need without having to work weekends so your social life stays intact.

UPS offer a physical job that in fact gives you a work-out while you work. As a student, time is very valuable and it is important to maximize your efforts and time.

What better job could suit your needs? Earn excellent wages with benefits_to match, get in shaoe, and work hours that allow you to fulfillyour career goals in school.

• UPS is an equal opportunity employer M/F Scholastic Assistance is a pilot program and United Parcel Service reserves the right to modify or discontinue this program at any time. 6 The. Central Florida Future, August 29, 1989

COMING. SEPTEMBER. 7th& 9th TO THE. UCF GYM ... THE CAREER RESOURCE-CENTER'S CAREER EXPO

A CHANCE FOR UCF STUDENTS AND EMPLOYERS TO GET TOGETHER TO DISCUSS CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

ONE PM TO FIVE PM ONE PM TO FIVE PM THURSDAY SEPT. 7 FRIDAY SEPT. 8 NON TECHNICAL MAJORS TECHNICAL MAJORS (All Business Majors, Liberal Studies, (Engineering, Computer Science, Natural Humanities & Fine Arts, Social Studies, Etc.) Sciences, Health)

PARTIAL LIST OF EMPLOYERS PARTIAL LIST OF EMPLOYERS

Allstate NCNB Ander en Consulting Arthur Andersen & Co. NCR Arthur Andersen /-Plus Tac Automatic Data Processing Naval Coastal Systems Center BeUsouth Barnett Banlcs, Inc. N9rthwestem Mutual Life City of Orlando Citizens & Southern National Bank Office of Auditor General Florida Defense Logistics Agency City of Orlando Orlando Sentinel Electronic Data Systems Coopers & Lybrand Pioneer Financial EG&G Florida, Inc. Cuthill & eddy Cpa Price Water House Emerson Electric Davgar Restaurants Radio Shack E-Systems, ECI Division Dbo Seidman Shands Teaching Hospital Florida Power & Light Defense Logistics Agency Sherwin- Williams Frito Lay, Inc. • Deloitte Haskins & Sells Southeast Banlc Harris-Government Systems Sector Electronic Data Systems Southland Corporation Hercules Defence Enterprise Leasing Co. State Farm Insurance Co. Hughes Simulation Systems • · Ernst & Young Sun Bank Loockheed Space Operations Everything But Water Touch Ross & Co. Martin Marietta Corporation • FBI Toys "R" Us Maynard Electronics Florida Department of Corrections United Telephone of Florida McDonnel Douglas Space Services Co. Florida Power Corporation Universal Studios Florida NASA . Harris Government Systems Sector University Behavioral Center Orlando Utilities Haverty's Furniture U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms Pratt & Whitney Kentucky Fried Chicken U.S. Office of Personnel Services Proctor: & Gamble K Mart Apparel Wal-Mart Software Technology, Inc. Koiva, Ruta & co., P.A. United Telephone of Florida KPMG Peat Marwick University Behavioral Center Meldisco Upjohn Pharmaceutical · Mutual of Omaha Companies U.S. Office of Personnel Management •

• I

• The Ceo.tral Florida Future, August 29, 1989 7

• ANNOUNCEMENT TO: PRESIDENTS OF UCF CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ~~~~~~~~ YOU ARE REQUESTED BY THE DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS TO ATTEND _ '£1{'£ !JJ$.S'I 51!J\l9{,'UJ2lL L'E!JlrJJ'E'l(S S'EAfI9\[Y'l!1( _

FEATURED LUNCHEON SPEAKER:

PRESIDENT STEVEN AL THAN ON CHALLENGING THE STUDENT S.9LPl12{'JJ.9L'Y ORGANIZATIONS TO MAKE UCF THE BEST UNIVERSITY. S'EP'I'E/Jv[~'E'1(16, 1989

• s:3o .!il% rro 3:3o p')v[ 1?.,5Vl> '13')" S'EPJ!E/B'E'l{.6, 1989 'IO: LIS51 S:J{f'lJL'E~ COO'Jl$J/9{_~'IO'J{_O'}' CL'll'BS j1J8fJJ O'l{(j~Z5t'TIO'J{S X510 7, STLJ'lJ'F!J{,'I ~ ~O'M 215 •

Organization Workroom The Student Center, Organization Updates RoOm 215 Cubicle Space Available

Leadership lnfo~mation Hours: Mon - Thurs 8am-9pm Program Planning Assistance Fridays, 8 - 5 Information oo Organizations . Starting a New Organization Reactivating a Club . • • · August 29, 1989 8 0 pllllon ,111a111•it1i11110t1111t1~1t11r.J1l1%111r11t111111rt111r•r•1•-1.11J• University ne~ds parking lots, not par~ing tickets In a recent interview, Manager of Parking and Traffic Ina Carpenter said the decision to expand campus parking rests in the hands of the parking and traffic committee. She added that the committee is not scheduled to meet until early September, but they could meet earlier if the parking situation is "urgent." - What?!!? If it is the word "urgent" that will bring the committee out of the woodwork, they should have met before last Wednesday. The situation was apparent to the staff of The Future. For those who do not know where we are, we are in a white trailer (it looks like a homeless shelter) stranded in a soft sand lot behind the student health center. This soft sand lot, not a parking lot mind you, is the very same lot that played host to more than 20 cars for two days. Desperate students, staff and faculty risked getting stuck in the sand so that they could park their cars and get to what was left of their daily classes. When they returned, they either had a ticket on their car, or had to call a wrecker to UCF fails parking test, students say come pull them out of the sand. Friday, the area was roped off. We agree with The university has finally and unquestionably failed in its educational contract with the students. In rop~g the area off due to the amount of cars that had to be literally pulled out of the sand. the past, there has always been parking spaces avail­ able somewhere on campus. Those who came early What we don't agree with however, is the tick­ had the advantage of convenient parking. those who eting. came in the heat of day parked in the dirt or parked Come on folks. Either give us some slack or il1egally or both. between the detestable wheels of the school bureauc­ give us a new parking lot. We paid good money This is no longer the case. There are more cars on racy. Ifthis occurs civil disobedience is a must. Ifyou for these classes and we can't park our cars to campus than there are parking spaces. A percentage are ticketed for any reason insist on arbitration get to them and that is no exaggeration. of commuters wi l daily be faced with the choice of through the traffic board. Perhaps the system can be Aside from the sand lot there were also parking illegally or not parking. They will have no overwhelmed. If you must park illegally, park con­ reports of people parking on any piece of vacant other choice. Parking illegally should not be a nece - venien tl . land they could find including the band march­ s1ty. here are some things we can do. ing field. . The solutions available require hort term and If you can, ride a bike. If you can, carpool. If you Carpenter also said part of the problem is the long term fixes. Any long term solutions will require can, walk. School sponsored shuttle buses should not low price of parking decals ($18). She said this large amounts of money. To this extent, the solution be out of the question. Ifyou are ticketed write your parents and your legislators. Encourage family and doesn't cover the gost of new parking. Let's see, does not rest within the reach of the UCF administra­ tion. Short term solutions involve expanded dirt friends to do so also. We're all in this together. $18 times about 20,000 students... Add the parking availability and lenient traffic police. Glenn Fuller amount of ticket fees from last week alone and I fear a rash of ticketing by the UCF police. This Mike McCollister that should add up to a pretty sweet sum. would be terribly unjust with the students caught Kri hna Kumar Parking is becoming a vital aspect in our education and the money has got to come from somewhere soon. Are the students ofUCF willing to pay more • METHOD, NOT DOCTRINE lies are b 1ng dec1eved by having though there is something to that than $18 a year for expanded parking? At this th 1r offermgs used for revolution­ effect in certain founding docu­ point, this is the only solution, according to Editor: ary theology is patently false. ments of the ... ). It parking officials. What do you think? Your recent column entitled The column also stated that the should also be noted that Pope Let us know within the next week. Call 275- "Communism and the Collection founder of Liberation Theology John Paul has not, as the column 2865. Plate" was a better example of al­ was a certain Father Pierre claimed, "repeatedly imposed dis­ literation than factual reporting. Teihard (sic) de Chardin - a re­ ciplinary actions on priests and In fact, the piece had little to do markable accomplishment in it­ nuns who .. promote this doc­ Central Florida Future with either communism or colle.c­ self, since Teilhard (note the cor­ trine." Not once has he done so. P.O. Box 25000, Orlando, Florida 32816 tions, and much to do with libera­ rect spelling ofhis name) was a pa­ As it happens, Liberation The­ Business ~ce (407) 275-UiOl, News Oftke (407) 275-2865 tion theology. leontologist who died in the 1940's, ology is a complex phenomenon, The column claimed that "Lib­ while Liberation Theology had linking social, economic, and eration Theology is a doctrine it's origins in 1970, with a Peru­ theological premises in a system Editor in Chief taught by certain orders of the vian author by the name of Gus­ that challenges the poverty and R. Scott Horner Catholic Church (primarily by the tavo Guttierrez. You can look it injustice prevalent in Latin Managing/News Editor Eric Dentel Jesuit, Maryknoll, and Franciscan up ... America. If you would like your Sports Editor Bill Foxworthy orders)." In fact, Liberation Theol­ Obviously, then, the column's readers to know more about Lib­ Confetti Editor David Schlenker ogy is not a doctrine at all, but a statement of Liberation eration Theology, I offer my serv­ theological method. It is not asso­ Theology's goal - "to rise up ices. In the meanwhile, please Art DlreCtor Deborah Cunningham ciated with any of the religious against oppression" in armed revo­ refrain from misleading generali­ .Photo Editor Tom Webster communities named in the column. lution - is a caricature based on a zations that serve no one well. Production Manager Lara E. Hutchison And, in fact, it is not a specifically number of errors. There is nothing Rev. Bob Garafola, Ph.D. Roman Catholic movement. Thus, in Liberation Theology per se that Director, United Campus Business Manager ?cott Buss the conclusion that many Catha- endorses armed revolution (al- Ministry Office Manager Kasha Kitts Ad Production Manager Charmaine Mendoza

Opinions expressed lnThc Cen1ralPlorida Flll"rc are those of the newspaper or Individ­ ual column~ and not necessarily those of the Boord of Publications, University Ad­ ministration, or Board of Regents. Letters to the Editor must be typed, maximum of 300 words and Include the author's signature. major and phone number. Letters ore subject to editing for grammar and space and become the copyrighted property of the l'l9W1paper. Names may be withheld but the newspaper reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. Tiie Cen1ral Florida PMl"rt Is a free.non-profit newspa­ per publbhed twice weekly during the academic year and weekly during the summer. All meetings of the BOP ore open to the public. The Central Florida Future, August 29, 1989 9 Crack a smile; gain world peace :·o: ..~ Oi'° s,.. 0 CP .c 'P ,,.l ..... • ~ Hi. How ya' doing? QQod? Great! See ya' later. :c: Sometimes, when the campus seems so big, a nice •tt e exchange like this one ould be a wel­ • "Ome surprise. It's probably not even half s tough as trying to act distracted when you walk by a stranger on campus. I think it's time for a cool hange. Now, I'm not intending to get carried away- I don't expect any professors to break down and dopt thi friendly standard. It would e nice, • owever, if the student body decided to prioritize a -itt e open ended friendliness. What are the anti-friendliness arguments? • Let's be objective. A lot of arrogence that's attrib­ utable to upperclass standing ma just melt away if everyone was to get friendly all of the udden. People who have been shy all of their lives may • wind up being popular overnight. Your ' ense of ·ndifference may break down, leading you to actu- lly care for your surroundings. • Now, some pro-friendliness possibihties. In ·pite of years of struggling to find an elusive identity, after a few semesters of wide-spread friendliness, UCF may emerge with a recogniz­ able, prideful personality. Think about it. As we Know, there are lots of people here from other countries. With ourpresentdynamic stateofinter­ • national affairs, you never know what allies we may need in the future. Wouldn't it be nice in 30 ears to hear that the president of a th:rd world country vetoes plans to nuke our beauti ul coun­ • try-side simply because he says, "No matter what happens, they were pretty friendly in college." School spirit. World peace. All we have to do axe • tne acts; rub the snubs, ride the snide; eight the shght. It'll be like a camapus-wide privat.e joke .

• • • • IT'S YOUR PROBLEM 1. In the next few years 40 billion dollars will have to be sought to cover AIDS related costs.

2 .. 1.5 million people are HIV positive TODAY (have the AIDS Virus)

3., Early studies suggest the infection rate among college students is as high as 1in300.

4 •. AIDS is one disease NO ONE HAS TO GET... It is 100% Preventable

• Female roommate needed. Own room , share Townhouse for rent. Chancellor's Row- 1979 Ford Thunderbird: VB , PIS , P/B , P/W, Al bath $150 + 1/3 utilities and $100 security 2bdrm/2bth, call 282-6997 ASAP. C, New tires. Asking $1200. Call Jen 275- deposit. Six miles from UCF on Goldenrod 4641 . Road 679-5512. 2bdrml 2.5 bath townhouse near UCF. Clean , $450. Prudential Gallagher Properties. Call Volkswagon Rabbit 1980, Rebuilt head, new Congrats guys on a cosmic rush . Welcome Room for rertt in private 3 bdrm/2 bath house. 423-1627. tires, supreme running condition, extremely new pledges. 3 keg pledge/B-day party Sat. Full use pool.Casselberry. $250+113 utilities. dependable. $950, call 240-5376 for more Alee's Furniture. New and Used. 10% dis­ Hit the books then the brew! Final football Nonsmoker must like cats+ dogs. Cali 767- Rent to Own information. countwith this ad. Buy, sell and trade 7522 E tryouts on Thurs. Thrash Posse In Effect! 5118. Leave message. Invest in yov future condos and townhomes. Colonial 273-1554. Near UCF in the $50s - Call Frank and ask PHI DELTA THETA Seeking responsible female to share 4 bdrm How to save $$ with our Buyer Bonus Pro­ Guitar Bass lessons - specializing in Jazz, Outstanding rush dudes! Congrats to Shawn house w/male. Includes 2 rooms, private gram. Southern Realty Enterprises, Inc. 834- rock, pop. Doc. student in music. Near UCF. as rush chair, Sam and Jack for flyers , Alan for phone line, use of computer, washer/dryer, 0031. Beg-Adv, 8 years teaching experience. Very the backdrop, and Jamie and Steve for the microwave, 15 min from UCF. $225/mo + 112 reasonable monthly rate. Call 671-9291. signs. You all did a great job. GO PHI DELTI utll. Call 366-1919, leave msg or call 5 p.m. to Furn. Room w/all utll. $225/mo, $50 deposit midnight. and ref. Mature, responsible, male. 10 min. to ATIENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - Our new KA ladies are Simply lrresistiblelll UCF, E of Tuskawilla. Call 671-6355. your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602- Congratulations to all sororities on an awe­ Desperate! Roommate needed less than 1 838-8885. EXT R 5780. some Rush I Wendy, you did an awesome job mile from campus. Washer /dryer, 113 utll. Large 2bdrm/2bath. New carpet/ being membership chairman and KellyAnn, $150 refundable deposit, $212/mo. Call 657- appliances ,sundeck- $450. Close to UCF . Waitress Needed - Lunches and Weekends. you are great! 0669 Forest Highlands. Central heat/air. Ready now, call 380-5096. part-time - Call Beth 677-4169. J.R. Jakes. Excellent word processing 366-0538 Non-smoking, mature female for 312 furnished Help Wanted - Students to clean homes, duplex near Dean and University. Unfurn. Hours to fit schedule. Call 699-1636. Reasonable and fast typing service. Call master bedroom and bath , washer/dryer. Nancy at 679-4006, rush jobs. $265 mo. + 112 util, $1 50 deposit. Call 422- Needed: Student Assistant 3343. llllii!ltillll for South Orlando Campus Mus t have transportati on. Clerical skills and Jewish Student Union/Hillel invites you to Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm furnished Refrigerator, Seu. ft. $100. Call 273-7119. light typing desired. Salary $4/hr (flex hours) join a growing group that caters to the social, Apt. for $210. Call 677-4040. Contact Tim Sanders 855-0779 5-8:30 p.m. cultural and religious needs of the Jewish Govarnman1 Homes from $1 (U repair). De­ student community. Our first meeting is 8 p.m. Female non-smoker wanted to share home in linquent tax property. Repossessions. Call Part time errand person needed for a growing Wed. Sept. 6at12185Descartes Ct. For more McCulloch Forest (off University and Dean) on 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-4628 for repo list. civil engineering firm. Flexlt'e hours (15-20 BEE R! BEER! BEER ! information, call Judaic Studies at 275-5039. cul de sac wooded. Full privileges, private hours/wk). Call 657-4530. IT'S EASY TO BREW YOU R OWN ! room, bath $200/mo plus 1/2 util. Call 657- 1983 Honda Shadow motorcycle. New tires, SEBASTIAN BREWERS SUPPLY HAS ALL lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 4852 eve. or leave message. lowmiles,2helmets( 1 Shoei).$1400obo,call The CO Player is gone - but I am looking for YOUR BEJ::R AND WINEMAK ING Fun, Friends, and Fellowship. Our first meet­ Tim at 644-4565. AlphasonikAmps-Call me,TomF.282-8183. SUPPLIES! ing will be August 29 at 7:30 pm in the Multi­ Roommate needed immediately! Mature 1-800-780-SUDS purpose room. female non-smoker to share great apt. wl Large 2bdrm/2bth. Completely renovated. Belk Lindsey Credit Center fireplace $225 + 1/3 utilities. Call 696-4731 . Central heat/alr. One blk to UCF $159,900. Authorization Clerk WANTED: Someone to carpool with from Mt. "Quotes" Tubbs Realty, Inc. 422-4n2. Apply in person at Dora area on Mon., Wed., or Thurs. Call 904- All Communication majors are invited to join Female roommate needed. Private room and 1080 Woodcock Rd Suite 111 383-3108, leave message. UCF's largest and most active PR club. Look bath. $200/mo + 112 utilities. 1/4 mile from 7 couch. $140, very comfortable for sleeping. Orlando, Fl 32813 in the next issu e for the time and place of th e UCF. Call 381-5272. Call Amy at 366-1583. Phone 896-3231 Cheryl Ward first meeting. Working Hours: 12:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Water bed - King Size. Heater, frame, mat­ UCF Tae Kwon Do Club ttess $ 1SO/offer.Also, water skis- Kidder Red Act In TV Commetdals Want to make friends, get in shape and learn Line Jump skis. excellent condilJOn. $450/ High Pay a martial art? Stop by M 8-10, T '7-9 or Th 9- offer. Also, Car phone - full feature, 3 wan, No Experience ... .All Ages 11 MPR Ed Bldg. or call Wes 679-8002 or Audiovox $375. Call 658-4652. Kids, teens, young adults.families, mature Dear Jill G. Kerwin 830-4961. 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Flexible hours, good pay. and comm1s­ Good Luck and God Bless you on your 1989 mates who already have apartment or want to Area. $615/mnlh. Call Terry 277-2527. 602-838-8885 Ext. A5780. s1on upon experience. football season. Blanford Bronco Mow them find one (2 or 3 bdrms). Non-smokers pre­ down. ferred. Contact Chnstlne at 699-6752 or Kelly Duplex 2bd/2bth near Dean and Rt 50. $4-00/ 1980 BMW 5281, gray, 4-speed. ast, no air, Part-bme. Must love children and hard work. at 38{}-8798. mo. Call 889-0170 57,000 mlles. reliable, $3700. Call 422-~43. can 830-0804 Bitsy. •Risa • HEADQUARTERS Hair Styling Salon 11917 E. Colonial Drive CALL FOR The Comer of Alafaya & East Colonial Drive Try Our Everyday Low Prices APPOINTMENT Perms $40.00 (Depending on Length) 380-9891 20%------,DISCOUNT-- ,I Shampoo & Cut I any service with coupon Men and Women $9.00 We Also Feature Bridal First Time Customers Only I I Kids 12 and Under $6.95 Accessories Made To Order ---Expires----- 9-30-89 ____ ..______

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r' • • The Central Florida Future, August 29, 1989 11

MAGIC port an expansion team in the • FROM PAGE 12 Magic, proven by the success­ ful sale of Magic season tfok­ on the support of the commu­ ets. nity . It has been said that NBA • "We're the new kids in town action is fantastic. So far the and we're battling for accep­ Magic have lived up to that tance in this town.We hope to distinction. by wfaning four • establish a good relationship­ out of four summer league with the public and with aca­ games. It remains to be seen DELTA SIGMA Pl demic institutions such as whether the Magic can keep UCF," said Goukas. the action alive when it really • UCF'S Professional Orlando seems hungry counts--Ouring the regular Co-Ed Fraternity Invites enough for basketball to sup- season. • BUSINESS MAJORS • To The end of the world Is upon us. So. don't miss the last Issue of Confetti • R SH~ 89 filled with excitement, energy and enigmas . Coming this Thursday 1he C'alhi fbicb FM Enl~t& Foot\Je~ • TAKIN' CARE OF BUSINESS! For more information stop by the AD1 TABLE IN FRONT OF CESA II • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 1 • Valencia Community College • 11ee11mm::§~]!lt:t ~~fe~~i§!H{ • • • • PRESENTS: • THURS Aug 31 - MEET THE CHAPTER • • • • UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM • BREAKING INTO • • • • 7:30 PM PROFESSIONAL DRESS • BROADCASTING • • • f ~R;1 ·: R fl0M.. :.r ] • • • • • PARTY • STARRING • • • ~;ffl The Park Apartments CLUBHOUSE fe,;.<) • YOU! • • • nN ON GOLDENROD ROAD, 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF University··, · • • :tJH 8 PM CASUAL DRESS '' ~ • "A 60-hour comprehensive guide to • :~:~;}] • • ~~-:r~~ • attaining an exciting, high-paying • ··-.· ,...... ,,..,.....,,.,.<-.., ..... , .... , .• , • ~;i~!~ffff~~@W~i:f:%HSW~ ?:ZP!Y:h~~i:frT0F :~f ~. ·-~~ ,~,..,.--v--.,,,.,,.-~"'_,...... ~~,,...,. • career in Broadcast Sales .., • • • • ... The Truth • • • • Opening September 11 at campus • • near you. • • • Showtimes 9 a.m., 3 p.m., 6 p.m. MWF : • • ROAD\VAYlllflRIS~ PACKAGE SYSTEM For Reservations Call: 299-5000 ext. 3401: .ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • llad1e lhaeK • ASSOCIATE STORE 423-1 n1 I 422-8426

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by Roy Fuoco by Glenn Carrasquillo ketball team. There is the opti­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE mism that with the addition of new basketball coach Joe Freshman Willie English With all of the fanfare of a Dean, better times are ahead continues to impress Gene true college crowd, Orlando for the UCF basketball pro­ McDowell with his running. area residents treated them­ gram. In Friday night's annual selves to a preview of NBA "I feel Joe Dean will do a · Black and Crl>ld Scrimmage, action at the UCF gymnasium terrific job for UCF. He has English rushed for 107 yards on July 28 and 29. good credentials and can only on 13 carries and scored four The Orlando Magic, who help that program, "said Magic touchdowns as the regulars start their first NBA season coach Mat Goukas. beat the scout team 43-3. Nov. 4 in the Orlando Arena, Dean a 1976 graduate of 'We saw most of what we hosted four summer league Mississippi St., was an assis­ needed to see in this re­ games played in the UCF gym­ tant coach at the University of hearsal," McDowell said. nasium. Kentucky from '77 through '83, Starters Gil Barnes and The Magic won both games under Joe B. Hall. He went on Shane Willis did not partici­ they participated in, including to coach NAIA member, Bir­ pate in the scrimmage. Mark a win in the newly formed minghham Southern from '83 Giaccone, trying to return intrastate rivalry with the through '89. from a knee injury, played Miami Heat. At Birmingham Southern only one series. "The games a11owed UCF to he posted a 137-45 record. McDowell said he told show itself in a good light to the Every player who played un­ English before the game that public," said UCF President der Dean during that 6-year he would get a lot of carries. Dr. Steven Altman. period earned a degree. Beside the play of English, "It was good to see the gym Dean brings these creden­ McDowell also was im­ packed t;o its rafters," he added. tials to aid a basketball pro­ pressed with freshman nose "I hope that it's a sign for what gram that has been an NCAA tackle Meredith Boatwright, is to come for UCF's own bas­ Division I member for four Robert Connor, Greg Larson ketball team." years. and Lazaro Salazar. The Magic's summer league It seems as the town of Angel Mesa added 54 squad outscored the Heat 102- Orlando grows, so do the yards on 10 carries. 78, in front of a raucous crowd sports in the town. · The scout team scored its of2,546. The Orlando Magic have ar­ only points when a fumble The Magic also won their rived and there is talk of recovery set up a field goal. next game over the Charlotte Orlando landing a major­ The ·fumble occurred after a Bill FolCWOf"lhyf CENTRAL FLORIDA FU rum: Hornets bv a score of 108-92 in league baseball team. And as defensive back made a care­ Freshman tailback Willie English carries the ball during practice. front of 2,324 onlookers. the interest in sports in less pitch of an interception. He ran for 107 yards in 13 carries at Friday night's scrimmage. UCFrarely, if ever, had such crowds for its Division I bas- see MAGIC page 11 Giacone, Grissom set to return .from injuries

by Roy Fuoco enough to keep the Both players underwent recon­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE starting spot, Grissom structive knee surgery in October. did not have a replace­ They spent two to three months at Football players will lift weights, ment as strong at the Orlando Sports Medicene after sur­ run drills, spend hours in the torrid position. gery. sun practicing, hoping the payoff will The Knights had to After being released, they began the be a starling job and a strong season. move Robert Lindsey long and grueling work of rehabilita­ • But one play can cause an injury to from defensive end to tion. wipe out all that work. nose tackle when Rehabilition consisted of therapy, That play made its ugly appearence Grissom sustained stretching, a lot of work on a cybex last season to running back Mark the injury. machine and weight lifting. Giacone and nose tackle Mike Gris­ Coach Gene The cybex machine allows the knee som. Both players were enroute to McDowell said to regain strength by adjusting the ten­ having strong seasons when knee inju­ Grissom's injury hurt sion, without putting a lot of pressure ries in the same game sidelined them the defense. on the knee. for the year. Two weeks prior to Both players said they kept a posi­ Giacone injured the interior cruci­ the injury, the Foot­ tive frame of mind during their reha­ ate ligament in his right knee in the ball Gazette named bilitation. fifth game against North Alabama. Grissom defensive "I just took one day at a time and Grissom suffered the same injury to his player of the week for tried not to get frustrated," Giacone left knee and damaged the medial col­ his 12-tackle perform­ said. lateral ligament. ance against Troy So far, the rehabilitation seems Despite the seriousness of the inju­ State. complete. Grissom admitted to pain ries, both players are ready to take up Team trainer John during three-a-day practices, but said where they left off. Mooney said both Gi­ since three-a-days ended and the knee With less than one week left before accone and Grissom has had time to rest between practices, the first game of the year, neither are ahead of schedule it has felt fine. player appears to show any effect ofhis in making comebacks. "I haven't felt any trouble all," Gris­ injuries. Normally, it takes a som said. "I haven't had any problems Giacone, a junior, will have the year to come back or anything." roughest time taking up where he left from reconstructive Giacone said he did not know if his off. As a freshman, he rushed for 544 knee surgery, but knee would be okay until the practices yards and was on a pace to improve on Giacone and Grissom began. that total last year before the injury. have done it in nine "I didn't know· if I would be back A starter when injured, he now finds months. until the practices began," Giacone himself in a battle for playing time Mooney said they said. "It's holding up really well. It among a stable of much-improved are not quite 100 per­ seems strong and my cutting ability is runners. cent but "if they are 85 good." The competition at tailback in­ percent, that is McDowell has brought Giacone and cludes Gil Barnes, Cornelius Friendly, enough to let them Grissom along slowly-, holding them and freshman Willie English. play." out of some phases of practice such as But despite the desire to start, Gi­ Part of the pair's goal line drills. acone said he is happy just to be back. rapid recovery can be Limiting their playing time in • "I'm a team player. I'm more happy creditied to the fact Biii Foxworthy/ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE scrimmages also reduced the stres Nose tackle Mike Grissom at Sunday's practice. He to be back and part.of the lineup and that they followed the placed on their knees. not worried about who's starting," doctor's and trainer's wears a brace on the injured knee. Did Grissom ever think he would not Giacone said. instructions on how to rehabilitate the said. make it back? Grissom, also ajunior, walked right injuries. . "He did everythingyou asked for and "I never let that enter my mind," back into his starting job. While Bar­ "They did everything they were sup­ more. He didn't accept the fact he was Grissom said. "Sixty percent is mental nes replaced Giacone and played well posed to, especially Grissom," Mooney injured." attitude. You can't let yourselfbe beat." •

L ( • ·FOOTBALL

Playing for highe · ·stakes •• by Bill Foxworthy SPORTS EDITOR

In its first 10 years, UCF football became a dommant force in Div. II and entered the 1987 Div. II playoffs. The next 10 years should bring success in I-AA and a move to play for the even higher stakes in I-A. The I-AA teams UCF will pla) are bigger. The rad10 nnd television networks that will broadcast UCF games are bigger. The playoffs and the payoffs are bigger. UCF was successful, if not dominating, in Div. II, losing only three games in four seasons to Div. II teams. • Success against I-AA teams was meager, though. UCFbeat I-AA Bethune-Cookman College each of the last four year . Yet UCF's record against Georgia Southern \s 1-6, and 0-6 against Eastern Kentucky. Even in its early days, UCF wanted to move up the football ladder. But it tried to move too far too soon. W1thout the necessary talent and support, the results included a $1 million debt and a poor win-loss record. The Knights, with far fewer scholarships than its I-AA opponents, have since shown an ability to come close, but not consistently win, against them. To be consistently competitive against I-AA teams, UCF needs to have the same number of scholarships to offer. "We were a Div. II team playing a -AA schedule,n football coach Gene McDowell said. "Now we're going to be a I-AA team playing a I~AA schedule. We're upgrading in everything that has to do with football." McDowell hopes the move is a sure bet. With interest in sports and the university rising in Central Florida, support and enthusiasm should combine to give a boost to the UCF football program. During the transition year, UCF is ineligible for any play­ offs. But this year will be as good as any for most of the team to miss a chance at the playoffs. The team is primarily young. Fourteen of 22 starters are juniors and will be on the team if it makes the playoffs next year. McDowell is already looking forward to the chance to enter the I-AA playoffs next year. And he is confident UCF can receive a bid. "We should ease right in if we have a big year and if we get the attention of the pollsters. That's our objective. We want to show we deserve to be in the playoffs.n

~;_ MCDowen: wauts ·pollsters lo }{now UCltJs in th~, leag~e . . . . ·: r;J~!?Eiti"ifw*~~; r~~~fi!~~~ -iij 1 J~{8 Iii ijil ti I~ I~: iti :~~~~~:.~;: i~e~!~~~~:~:J~b=~: 21 record. .Last year, the st;ers know we re many fans do you last two. Is- UCF going to be Knights jil,Trt,ped out to a 6~1. in the league. We're lucky we are equal to Elgin.Davis and expect to average per game? able to·compete.withthe I-AA • t. start..Withfoju.r.if!sandtough play three top I-AA teams- Aaron Sall). , , '"· ...... , G;t\'.I:. I wou1d. expect ., be-.: te~ms this year? . . .'·:·: . :/:' :OpponifYt.~s. :: IMai(t.M · ettdofth~,:.;..)~astern .Kentucky, Georgia ·... ., CF~'..;::ll,CF's passfog profj- ::.,· twe"<~h .. 29,000J ~d :·: ao;ooo . as/.: :'o:.::./GM.~fWe/are tvr. ·:Yea.is}h1way'.'.· fomi· ha~g/ a:::: . • :t. Recently4/Mt;ifow~lt,. -s-pok~t= got :., the»:·chaµce . to . show we .Can:ShMeWillisJmprovehis:;:. ,how ·mant gam.esnve .. wm ..'Jf ,:::;:,. fµl.I.,$biength I-AAte~ ...'.p1is :w 2, UCF Football Preview, August 29, 1989 More ground game; less passing Knights will try to use their rqnning backs more to their advantage by Jay Rutenkroger and tire tne defense where we ro­ think." CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE tate the backs in order to keep them Willis strong and healthy. n completed In 1987 the UCF offense led Div. II The tailback position is strong over sixty in points scored. Last year, it led in with both Gil Barnes and Mark percent ofhis passing yardage per game with an Giacone returning. Last year, Bar­ . passes last average of 292.2 yards. The outlook nes ran for 4 71 yards, filling in for season, for the 1989 season appearence even the injured Giacone. thanks in better. · Cornelius Friendly, who runs part to the "I'm real happy with the players under 4.4 seconds in the forty yard gifted hands we have on offense," football coach dash, should also see action at of junior Gene McDowell said. "We've got tailback. wide receiver experience throughout the whole of­ The leading players at fullback Sean Beck­ fense." are returning starter Perry Balasis ton. The offensive style and individual and freshman Willie Engligli[e's a Backing game plans rest in the innovative big back that can bust a tackle and up Willis is mind of offensive coordinator Mike bounce off a goalpost anytime," Rudy Jones, Kruczek. Kruzcek said of English. "He tries who saw "We try to be imaginative in eve­ to hurt people when he runs the some action rything we do," Kruczek said. "We football." last year have employed the spread offense Offensive line coach Paul when Willis where we stretch four receivers out Lounsberry likes the prospects for went down over the field." Kruczek said that this year's offensive line. with an in­ formation is similar to the Cincin­ "We've got four returning start­ jury. nati Bengals' attack-offense. ers and they are bigger, stronger, Filling the Kruczek feels the 1989 Knight and more experienced," he said of spots of de­ offense should be as succesful, if the offensive line. parted start­ somewhat tamer, than in the past. The leader of this unit is junior ers Arnell Known for their predominantly center Craig Marsden, whom Spencer and airborne attacks, the Knights will McDowell feels is playing at the Shantel Quarterback Shane Willis returns this year to lead the try to balance the offense through best of his career. Roundtree Knight offense. Willis passed for 2,926 yards last season. the ground game. The offensive line includes Alex will be junior "This year I think we can run the Goforth and Derrick Connor at Teddy Coltrain and sophomore from Winter Park, as Osbourne's football sixty percent of the time and tackle and Charles Laipply and Shawn Jefferson. backup. throw forty percent, where in the Andrew Bishop at guard. As a true freshman starting The overall feeling about the past we've had a sixty percent or The unchalleged leader of the opposite Bernard Ford, Beckton quality of the offensive unit of the more tendency to throw the ball." 1989 Knight offense is junior quar­ snagged fourty-one passes. 1989 Knights expressed by both the Kruczek said the Knights will terback, Shane Willis. Last season, Beckton added 74 catches and a coaches and players is one of pure take advantage of the bevy of run­ Willis completed 239 passes out of whopping 1,030 receiving yards optimism. ning backs at UCF. 398 attempts for 2,926 yards and 13 last year. If the Knights can find a way to "We're trying to establish more of touchdowns. John Osbourne returns at tight avoid some of the damaging inju­ a possession offense in order to keep "Shane is a quarterback who can end where he caught 31 passes. ries, of which they have seen in the the defense off the field and eat up improvise when he's on the run," After Osbourne, the position re­ past, the officials may get tired from the clock, n Kruzcek said. "We'd like Kruczek said. "Heh as a great touch mains a question mark, with un­ signaling so many UCF touch­ to imnrov to pound the backs at the defense and much stronger arm than people tested redshirt freshman P.J. Behr, downs.

Steve Jones 5-10 156 So WR Pennyn, PA THE PIAYERS Jon Jordan 5·11 195 Sr RB Waycros.6. GA Gordon King 6-1 255 So OL Winter Springs Bob Knott 6-2 220 Fr OL Mlani Name Ht Wt. Yr. Pos. Hometown Jason Kotar 6-1 211 Fr Ol Winter Pail< Kurt Aken S-11 210 Sr p TdusvUle chat las Laipply 6-1 249 Jr OL Port Chartone Travis Allen 8-0 184 So PK St. Petersburg Greg Lanion 6-2 245 So Ol Fl Mayors THE UCF KNIOHIS: Scott Arial 6-1 199 Fr DB Baln bridge, GA Matt LePaln 5-11 216 Fr OL Clearwator PBfTY Balas is 5-9 203 Jr FB W. Palm Beach Robert Llnd&ey 6-4 252 Jr OL St. Cloud Sean Banks 6-2 220 Fr TE Jacksonllllle Matt Lyans 6-4 242 Fr OL FL Lauderdale Gi Barnes S-7 184 Sr RB Lehigh Acres Parnell McCal 64 268 Sr DL Bunnen Sean Becklon &-11 166 Jr WR Ormond Beach Eric Maddox 6·2 175 Fr OB Jacksonville P.J. Behr 6-4 227 Fr TE Winter Pail< Craig Marsden 6·2 235 Jr c Melbourne Joel Berry S-0 230 So FB Or1ando Glenn Marsh 5·11 191 Sr Wr N. Ft. Myers DEFENSE ·. Andrew Bishop 6-1 235 Jr OG MiaITi Angel Mesa S-10 188 Sr RB Orlando Darryl Blanford 6-1 190 Sr DB Tltusvllle Bustet Mills 6-1 269 Fr OG Mlam Clvis Bordner 6-2 231 So DL Or1ando John Moore 6-5 279 Fr OT Fl Pl«oe Ronnie Brewer 5-11 212 Fr LB Longwood D. Nelson 6-2 207 Fr DL Daytona Beach WiUleBritlon 6-2 245 Fr c Jacl(sonvllle David Noone 6-0 196 Fr LB Orlando Left Brent Bronson 5-9 213 Fr LB Tarpon Springs John Osborne 6-5 211 Jr TE MIUedgevftle, GA Conerback Jesse Brown 5-9 175 Fr DB MlaITi Bobby Palfrey 6-1 252 Fr DL Orlando Scott Bursa 6-2 205 Fr DL Fl Lauderdale G.T. Parris 6-2 185 Fr TE Vero Beach · •Irvin Clifford Cole 6-3 260 Fr OT Or1ando Travis Peeples 6-1 180 Fr OB MlaITi . •Brown Tony Coley 5-11 289 Fr DL MlaITi James Quinlan 6-3 200 Fr DL North Miani Ted Coltrain 5-11 188 Jr WR W. Palm Beach Roger Ranney 5-11 171 Fr DB Or1ando Derrick Comor 6-2 266 So OT Mlam Dwayne Richardson 6-1 235 Fr OT MlaITi Robert Connor 6-4 284 Jr OT Norman, OK Jimmie Roberts 5-10 160 Jr CB Melbourne ScottConto 6-4 225 Fr DL Cooper City Shantel Roundtree 5-10 172 So WR Archer Robin Cooper 6-2 237 So DL Seminole Russ Salerno 6-1 176 So p Or1ando Brian Covington 5-11 164 Jr CB Winer Haven Jason Sams 5-11 169 Fr DB Jacksonvlll Doug Cox 6-1 205 Jr c Galesburg, IL Doug Schoen 6-2 220 Fr OG Winier Park Greg DeSantls 6-2 222 Fr TE Glen Cove, NY Ben Simmons 8-0 208 Fr LB Jacl(sonvllle Mike Dickinson 5-10 160 Fr WR MlaITi Biii Stewart 5-11 197 Jr LB Seffner Wille Engfish 6-0 217 Fr RB Avon Park Mike Stuart 8-7 205 Fr WR Mlam Vk:tor Farrfer 5-11 189 Fr RB Longwood David Swift 5-11 258 So OT Apopka Conrnellus Friendly 8-0 185 Jr RB Orlando Victor Taylor 5-11 208 Fr LB Milledgeville, GA Kevin Gatlin 5-10 166 So DB Jacksonville RonThow 5-9 190 Fr DB Staten Island, NY Mark Glaoone 5-8 201 Jr RB Westtleld, NJ Jose Trujillo 5-10 207 Jr LB North Miami Walter Gibson 5-11 174 Fr CB Mlam Buddy Tucker 6·2 280 Fr OT Wiidwood Alex GoCorth 8-4 315 So OL Middlesboro, KY Joey Venice 6-0 307 Fr DL Key West Domenick Green 5-11 252 Jr OL T~ Kirk Wiiey 6-1 209 Jr LB Daytona Beach Montreli Green 5-11 192 So RB Albany, GA Shane Wlllis 5-10 184 Jr QB Lakeland Mike Grissom 6-1 252 Sr DL Jacksonville Bart Wood 6-2 258 Jr OL Sacramento, CA JinmyGore 5-11 170 Fr DB Daytona Beach Kevin Woodward 6-3 206 Fr PK Mlam Rick Hamilton 6-2 228 Fr LB Inverness Chris Young 6-2 224 Fr TE Oakland Park John Harris 5-10 166 Jr CB Vaparaiso Brian Hassinger 6-1 220 Sr LB Melbourne Penn Holsapple 5-10 185 So DB Anchorage, AK Blake Holton 5-11 183 Jr PK Tampa · THE COACHES James Hunter 6-5 250 Fr OL Bradenton Coaches: Coaolt-Gene McDowell. Offensive coordlantor. quarter­ Raymond Irvin 5-11 174 Jr CB Ormond Beach bacl< coach-Mike Kruczek. Assistant head coach, offensive llne Shawn Jefferson 6-0 170 So WR Jacksonville coach-Paul Lounsberry. Asst. off. llne coach-Mike Messina. Run­ Ron Johnson 5-11 182 So QB St. Pete. Beach nlngback coach-Alan Gooch. Defensive coordinator, inside llne­ Tim Johnson 6-1 195 Fr DB St. Pete. Beach backer coach-Rusty Russell. Outside linebacker coach, recruiting Travers Johnson S-0 166 Fr DB Merritt Island coordinator-Charlie Hoffman. Receivers coach-Karl Dorell. Strength Eric Jones 6-1 220 Sr LB Gainesville coach-Dana Martin. Defensive bacl

UCF Football Preview This special Cehtral Florida Future pull-out section can be kept as a handy reference guid for the whole 1'989 season. UCF Football Previewwas edited by Bill Foxworthy. It was designed and produced by R. Scott Horner. The cover story, Playing for higher stakes, was illustrated by Deborah Cunningham. • h UCF Football Preview, August 29, 1989, 3

~ kicking iule Defensive coordinator asks pl~yers to hustle with consistency started last season, providing experience in cut distance the starting lineup. The defensive line figures to be the strong :arrasqullo point of the defense. Grissom, at nose tackle, ORIDA FUTURE anchors the line. Senior Parnell McCall and iene•McDowell forcasts bet- junior Robert Lindsey flank him at the defen­ 1 teams play to aid the sive end positions. Backing up the starting mp to I-AA football this · three include Greg Larson and Chris Bord­ 1 ner. ~al teams add a true fresh- "We have six or seven or eight guys who 1cekicker. Franco Grilla, a can play," Russell said. "We hope we have some depth." i football and soccer at Piper .o th'a placekicking for UCF. Willie Britton and Robert Connor also fig­ ~AA made a major rule ure to have an impact on the defensive line. s year. Place kickers must Connor, a junior transfer from Navarro roal and extra points from J.C. in Oklahoma, played briefly for Barry 'instead of a tee. The change Switzer at Oklahoma. cuts 10 yards from a "He could be a big plus ifhe's as good as his reputation," McDowell commented. ~tance. ilie seem just as concerned Even without Bogan, the linebacking ap­ kicks. pears strong. Bill Stewart, who finished sec­ ;sed some extra points last ond in tackles with 100, returns at one of the ;ju t kills you. They should inside linebacking spots. itic offensive coordinator At the other inside position will be fresh­ l te'am coach man Vic Taylor. Taylor impressed coaches extra point can cost you a with his play since the spring practices. .. Bobby Spitulski and Kirk Wiley man the outside linebacker positions. Russell calls the ~11 compete with several position "one of our strong points." eluding Blake Holton, who Inside linbacker Bill Stewart and outside linebcker Jose Trujillo (48) converge to make a tackle The inside linebacking is one question 1m last year's team. in the Knight's preseason practices. .chs 'have not picked a start­ mark of the defense. Aside from Stewart, there is little experience. " "It's a tight race between by Roy Fuoco ate, Russell replaces Bruce Bennett. He mo and Kurt Aken for the The secondary returns three of four start­ CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE comes from Valdosta State where he held a ers. Jimmy Roberts and Ray Irvin return at " cDoweU said. "We have similar position. the corners and Eric Buckley returns at the stats of each kicker to The Knight defense will be under the "Both are good coaches, but Coach Russell strong safety. Freshman Tim Johnson, tal­ r the other. It's that close." guidence of a new coach this year and he asks is a little bit more wild. He wants more ented but inexperienced, starts at free safety. mo said, "We're both work­ just one thing from them-that they hustle pursuit," nose tackle Mike Grissom said. There is added depth in the secondary. get•the call. I've been riding all the time. Last year's defense often came up with big Last years third cornerback, John Harris, nd working with wights all The defense has pleased him so far. Head plays but lacked consistency. may become the fifth after the play of fresh­ coach Gene McDowell said the biggest im­ "Ifyour not going to be consistent, your not men Walter Gibson and Jesse Brown. At • stress the importance of provement in the defense this year is their going to be good," Russell said. "We have to saftey, freshman Shane Law and senior lillS. "We had two special aggessiveness. have the ability to be consistent. Then some­ Darryl Blanford provide the depth. s cost us games last year," "The defense is more aggressive than last one will step up and make the big play. "A goal I like to enforce is to try to find a aid. One punt was blocked year," McDowell said. "It's partially Rusty's "Our greastest defensive strength is we way to win," Russell said. "Aim for perfection. ~w i aven and and one was personality and partially experience." don't have a weak spot. That is often better ainst Liberty. So we need You don't always reach perfection, but as Rusty is new defensive coordinator Rusty than being real strong in one area." coaches, we try to aim for and get them to aim " Russell. A 1976 University of Georgia gradu- The defense returns eight players who for it."

lost to UCF and finished 6-4. UCF FACTS · Knights Football Newberry 1989 Schedule The two teams have never met. Coach: Gene McDowell (5th Newberry is an NAIA school. The year, 25-21) DATE OPPONENT TIME Indians are from South Carolina. Affiliations: Independent, North Alabama h Chart NCAA I-AA Sep. i Bethune Cookman 7:00 p.m. The Knights beat North Alabama Last year's record: 6-5 Sep. 9 Valdosta State 7:00 p.m. 35-33 last year in the final minute of Basic offense: Pro-set Sep. 16 at Troy State 8:00 p.m . the game. Linebacker Wyatt Bogan Basic defense: "50" Sep. 23 Newberry 7:00 p.m. caused the North Alabama quarter­ Lettermen: 36returning, 7 lost. Sep 30 at North Alabama 8:00 p.m. Oct 7 E. Tennessee State 1 :30 p.m. back to fumble. UCF recovered and Top returnees: QB Shane Willis Travis Allen kicked a 32 yard field (5-10, 184), FB Perry Balasis (5-9, Oct. 21 at Georgia Southern 1:00 p.m. Oct. 28 Liberty -nomecomlng 7:00 p.m. goal with two seconds remaining. SPECIALISTS 203), TB Gil Barnes (5-7, 184), WR Nov. 11 Eastern Kentucky 7:00 p.m. The Lions should have last year's Sean Beckton (5-11, 166), TE John Nov. 18 Texas Southern 7:00 p.m. heartbreaking loss to UCF on its Punter Osborne (6-5, 211), OT Alex Goforth mind for the rematch. Home games are in bold type. •Aken (6-4, 315), C Craig Marsden (6-2, East Tennessee State •Salerno 250), DT Parnell McCall (6-4, 268). The Knights beat the Buccaneers on Place Kicker Newcomers to watch: RB Wil­ THE OPPONENTS · the road last year, 23-17. It was one •Grilla lie English (6-0, 21 7), PK Franco of few on-the-road victories for the •Sutton Grilla, DB Tim Johnson (6-1, 195), Bethune-Cookman College Knights in recent years. The Bucca­ DT Robert Connor (6-4, 284), DL This annual game features UCF's neers were 3-8 last year and play on Willie Britton (6-2, 245), LB Victor intra-state rival. It is the ninth natural turfunder a domed stadium. Taylor (5-11, 208), OL Joey Venice meeting between the teams. The Oct. 21, at Georgia Southern (6-0, 307). series is even, with BCC winning the The Eagles lead the series, 6-1, in­ Intangibles: Leadership. first four games, and UCF the last cluding the last five meetings. Geor­ McDowell lists Mike Grisson, Jon four. Former Miami Dolphins offen­ gia Southern racked up 294 yards Jordan and Gil Barnes as solid lead­ sive lineman Larry Little coaches rushing against UCF last year. A ers. Motivation. With no playoffs to the Wildcats. Special teams and victory over GSU would signify a aim for, UCF will have to play for the trick plays helped UCF to its victo­ substantial improvement in UCFs pride of a good record. Depth. Inju­ ries in the past few meetings. game. ries may not be as costly since there Valdosta St. Liberty (Homecoming) are good backups for most positions. Could be a big rematch. Last year, The Flames should not be a push­ Experience. The team returns es­ the Knights played at VSU's home­ over Homecomingfoe. UCF won the sentially intact from last year's coming and were trounced, 45-19. first meeting between the teams in squad. The Blazers sacked UCF's quarter­ 1987, 42-21 at home. Last year, UCF Key games: Georgia Southern, backs eight times and racked up 506 lost at Liberty in a steady rain and Liberty and Eastern Kentucky. UCF yards of offense. UCF entered the on a muddy field. Former NFL coach plays them in succession, and they game 6-1 and then lost its remaining Sam Rutigliano begins his first year are all I-AA teams. Ga. Southern three games of the year. as coach of the Flames. and E. Kentucky are I-AA top 10 Troy State Eastern Kentucky teams. Victories against these foes The Trojans beat the Knights in the The Colonels have beaten UCFin all could send UCF into the I-AA polls 1987 Div. II playoffs. In 1988, UCF six of their meetings. The Knights next year. sought revenge and beat Troy St. in played the Colonels close last year­ Radio: WUCF-FM (89.9), front of 32,000 fans. UCF travels to they led EKU into the fourth quar­ WDBO-AM (58). Troy State this time and the Trojans ter- but lost 42-44??? Television: CableVision of Cen­ will probably have last yea,r's game Texas Southern tral Florida (access chanel), Live. on tbeir minds.The Trojans were This appears to be the easiest game Our Horne Team, WFrV Ch. 9. ranked number one in Div. II for over on the schedule. Texas Southern Sunday, 11 :30 a.m. a year until the loss to UCF. TSU was a last minute addition and went Predicted finish: 8-2. won its first two games ofl 988, then 0-11 in '88. The teams have not met. •

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