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Central Florida Future University Archives

11-24-1999

Central Florida Future, November 24, 1999

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, November 24, 1999" (1999). Central Florida Future. 1529. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1529 • UCF volleyball team falls in TAAC Tournament final - Sports

S e r v i n g t h e "Un i v e r s i t y o f C e n"t r a I · F 1 o r i d a s i n c e 1 9 6 8

A DIGITAL CITY 0 R LAND 0 C 0 MM UN IT Y PARTNER (AOL Keyword: Orlando) www.orlando.digitalcity.com • · Get the most· out of your internship SHELLEY WILSON though there was a drop in credit hours and a co-op is that an internship usually experience. • STAFF WRITER from 6,041 credits to 6,011. lasts for one semester and is either paid or In a poll taken by the magazine, The College with the most internships unpaid, while a co-op typically involves "Planning Job Choices 1999 Four- Year Long before Monica Lewinsky made this year was Arts and Sciences with '777 multiple semesters and the work is always College Edition," having an internship or • the word "intern" infamous, many college students enrolled. paid. Another difference is that not all co-op experience rated 3.77 and 3.37 students have used the internship and The number of students participating departments in the five colleges offer respectively on a 5.0 scale of desired expe­ cooperative education programs to benefit in the co-op program also increased. internships, but any student (with 20 or riences that employers look for. • their college experience. During the 1998-1999 school year, there more semester hours) can apply for a co­ Why students choose to do either an More than 1,800 students enrolled this were 633 students enrolled in a co-op, op. internship or a co-op depends on the needs past academic year for undergraduate while there were 232 students enrolled the Many students decide to participate in of the student. In a co-op, college credit • internships at UCF. This year's number is previous school year. an internship or a co-op because it can pro­ up from 1,746 interns last year, even The difference betwee_n an internship vide a future job, networking and hands-on DISNEY, Page 5 ' Dancers raise awareness for culture • LISA CERICOLA _,,_ participate in two of the dances, STAFF WRITER including the Snake Dance, where audience members linked hands and In honor of Native American Sometimes we joke wove around the stage like a human Heritage Month, the Piscataway serpent. Nation Dancers gave the UCF com­ that we have a Other dances included the Grand munity a cultural presentation. Entry Dance, men's Grass Dance, • The four-person group, led by Reebok on one foot Crow Hop Dance and Eagle Dance. Mark · Tayac, includes William and a moccasin on "Our dances are not war dances, Reeves, Sun Bear Coe and Urie contrary to what people believe. • Ridgeway. the other. .. Many were created to honor animals The members refer to themselves and birds. The animals were our as an "internation group," represent­ neighbors; they gave us life. So we • ing over . 500 different Native -MarkTayac created these dances to honor our American nations. Piscataway Nation Dancer neighbors," said Tayac. The UCF performance was held Senior Alicia Scott, who attended Nov. 18 in the Visual Arts the performance, said, "I thought it Auditorium. "The only way we can educate the was a really good performance, but it The group has traveled for 20 rest of the world about our 'culture is would have been cool if they had years throughout the United States to go where they live - to their done it outside, in nature." and E_urope, performing traditional homes, their churches, their schools." In between dance numbers and Native American music and dances in It was the group's first visit to drumbeats, Tayac also spoke about colorful ceremonial dress. UCF, and Tayac was pleased with the the great divide between the tradition­ Educating the public about experience. al and modern world for Native Native American cultural practices "We've had a really warm recep­ Americans. and defying "John Wayne" stereo­ tion in Florida," he said. "It's been "We live today in two worlds," he

PHOTO BY PATTY CANEDO types is one of Tayac's main goals. really good." said. "Sometimes we joke that we The Pis

• LEAD hopes to find new home in OSA office

ADAM SHIVER size of the OSA office," said LEAD grad­ retically, give the student body a "student right now. They've had to move money STAFF WRITER uate Bob Williams, who holds positions on leadership center." from a different account, so I can't be several committees _of the Campus "Our area, the Office of student exactly sure where it is coming from." • The Leadership Enrichment and Activities Board. Activities, Greek Affairs and Campus "We're very unhappy with the Academic Development Scholars program "OSA's office space would be dramat­ Ministries are all coming under a new divi­ prospect of LEAD moving in," said has been looking to move out of its current ically downsized, allowing for LEAD sion of student leadership programs .. . Williams. office that ~as grown too small to house scholars to move in, dominating the office. we're a student leadership program our­ The LEAD program is focused on tal­ the program. This drastic reduction of space would limit selves so this would be a great advantage," ented, first-year students who are interest­ Recently, the program has discussed [OSA's] effectiveness," he said. Lloyd said. ed in leadership programs, scholarships • the possibility of moving into the Office of Lloyd disagrees. "We would be divid­ With offices in the Student Union and service projects Student Activities, a larger office located ing up the space between us, Office of being a high commodity item on campus, The time when the move will take on the second floor of the Student Union. Student Activities, Greek Affairs and setting up in this office would cost LEAD place has not been established. • "We're currently expanding our staff Campus Ministries. We won't be taking between $500,00 and $600,000. "LEAD Scholars would most likely and the program is building," Associate the majority of the space," she said. Williams said that the money is com­ be looking to move in for the spring Director of LEAD, Jan Lloyd, said. "That She also said that with the bringing ing from an anonymous on-campus spon­ semester," Williams said. • space is where we think we'd best fit." together of these different groups they sor. There are also talks of an extension of Some feel this wouldn't be a very ben­ would be forming an office for student "I'm not sure exactly where the a terrace area, which could possibly house eficial action. leadership. money is coming from," said Lloyd. ''I'm CAB in order to provide more space for "This would drastically reduce the Working collectively this would, theo- working with other people on the budget LEAD scholars as well as OSA. •

Toys for Tots drive collects more than 3,000 toys • MAYA LAZAROVITZ SAACURH conference, which Mini Shettigar, Philanthropy most basic needs, because they many toys, because now a lot of STAFF WRITER UCF hosted in early November. Chair for Homecoming and provide so much for a child. children's holiday seasons will be Over 800 delegates, who Philanthropy Co-chair for These toys that we collect will be a lot brighter and happier," said • With the help of the South participate in Resident Hall SAACURH, said that "Let's sources of comfort, entertain­ Sheara Schwartz, Co- Atlantic Affiliate of College and Associations at their universities, PLAY" was the theme for ment, learning and part of the Philanthropy Chair of University Residence Hall con­ attended SAACURH. Homecoming and SAACURH, memories of these children for SAACURH. • ference and Homecoming week, Earlier this month, a Toys for standing for "Let's promote lead­ many, many years," she said. Volunteers are needed to over 3,000 toys were collected at Tots drive was incorporated into ership among youth." Shettigar said that 2,571 toys help with registration Nov. 29 - UCF for Toys for Tots. this year's Homecoming. "To promote leadership were collected during Dec. 3, and to help with sorting Toys for Tots, sponsored by During the festivities, toys among youth, you must first take Homecoming week and 1,010 and packaging Dec. 6 -17. the Marine Reserve of Orlando, were collected at the Carnival, care of children's basic needs. were raised by SAACURH. For more information, con­ was the charity for the Skit Night and football game. Toys can almost be one of the "I am thrilled that we got so tact Shettigar at 823-1613. •

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1.------' November 24, 1999 www.UCFfuture.com Central Florida Future • 4

Briefly

. Trial Team places 10th in Tony Sos (honorable mention) 2. "Ve~ezuela: Its Art and Culture,'' by continue through Dec. 3. Register on-line Best Witness: Alfredo Marquez T. with POLARIS at https://polaris.ucf.edu. Mock Trial Sharita Elston 3. "Personal Development," by Mike Register by telephone using Corey Harris (honorable mention) Burgan, Counseling and Testing Center TouchTone at 407-823-2527 or toll free at The UCF Trial Team placed 10th out 4. "Children and Young People: 877-823-2527. For assistance, call the of 42 schools at the Middle Tennessee Judicial Council Hearing Listen, Learn, Live," by Sharon Dougless, Registrar's Office at 407-823-3533. State University Mock Trial Association HIV AIDS Education Office Nov. 12-13. 5. "Music at UCF," by Lee Eubank, A Judicial Council hearing will be 10-digit dialling The team also received three honor­ Department of Music held at 7 p.m., Nov. 30, (place TBA) to able mentions for outstanding perfor­ 6. "Drive Smart, Drive Safe," by Erin determine if due process was rendered to All UCF telephone users must dial the mance and two "Best Lawyer" awards. Brown, Health Resource Center former Student Body President, Darin area code and the seven-digit number for "Our first round we tied with last Patton regarding his impeachment. all local and local extended calls. Research year's National Champions (Bellarmine Clothing drive Park departments, which are not on UCF's Univ.) and after what we saw this weekend telephone system, and those calling UCF we now know that UCF deserves this UCF Card expiration Alpha Delta Pi, with the assistance of from off-campus have the option of dialing year's national title," Trial Team President UCF and the Dryel Company, is collecting seven or ten digits through November. Tony Sos said. UCF Cards that were issued during clothing through November to aid the vic­ Effective Dec. 1, all local calls in "The level of competition at the the first carding event last November have tims of Hurricane Floyd. Clothes will be Central Florida, excluding · Brevard Invitational Tournament was intense. UCF expired. Expired cards can be renewed at donated to the North Carolina Hurricane County, will require 10 digits. • was certainly an intimidating team as most the UCF Card office. For further informa­ Relief effort. For more information call Those accessing UCF terminal servers • schools only have one team and we have tion cail the card office at 407-823-3072. Abbey Morrow or Valerie Brennan at 407- from off-campus must dial 407-235-4201, three. UCF is now known as one of the 275-8750, or e-mail 407-235-4220, 407-245-4200, and 407- powerhouse schools in the country, along [email protected]. 275-4220. with schools such as Yale and Duke," Library exhibit • For further information on the new Coach Diane Sudia said. dialing plan, call Telecommunications at Best Lawyer: The following items will be on display Registration 407-823-5200. Tavis Souder in the Library through December: - from staff reports Fermin Lopez 1. "Spacescapes" by Cecil Herring Early registration for spring 2000 will·

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CALLING ALL • .UCF STUDENTS Disney has largest college

~eed responslble UCF students for part·tlme work with • the UCF Telephone Team which provides help to those program in Central Florida

· wldl questions aboat the ·university of Central Florida. FROM PAGE 1 the entertainment and hospitali­ ty industry. Participants receive The Nicholson School ExceDent telephone sklUs ind rellahlllty a must. may or may not be given, but free housing and all of their pro­ of Communication has • many places require credit for grams are paid for. devised a structure for the FamlUarky with UCF a plus, but not a rtc1ulrement. an internship. Interns who are not satisfied student/company to Jo.f­ "This co­ where they work low: • Start work lmmedlately, 15·20 hours a week, op allows me _,,_ or need help to incorporate with their intern- I. One official "boss" or what I've ship should dis­ reporting relati,msbip Monday throuah Friday between 8 a.m. ~ - - · 4 p.m. It's a great learned in cuss their con­ • When you have a classes and chance to try a cerns with the problem or need to know Loadon: Physical Plant Complex use it first company. something specific • hand," Senior position or an "If they don't regarding your internship, Rate of pay starts at $6,00 per hour. Brian Antal, a like what they you should know whom co-op at Go industry that you are doing, they to go to for help. For more informadon,· call 823 .. 2555 are really not II. Formal Training Co-Op in may not like or • Maitland said. doing anyone and Orientation. Ask for SanclY Cherepow "I look for­ want to stay at. !rs any good. They • You shol!ld be ward to com­ should talk to instructed on how to do ing here more a free look at a their employer your job (phone systems, than going to and maybe greeting people, computer class. job ... Risk free. change depart­ systems) and also meet Sometimes sit­ ments," some of the people you '11 ting in class, I Coordinator for be working with there. - Frank Stansberry Clear Channel A revolutionary don't see Ill. A place to ''be" while interning As a Hal)d Technologies computer sales where the con­ visiting professor Marketing, way to • Space, Desk, a consultant, you can earn money by offeriag cept is going, Susan make µJoney ... computer systems to people you know, right in but at work I Davenport, said. phone and whatever sup­ their homes. We're an lBM business partner, can not only see [the concepts] "Every job has a plies and support you looking for quality people to join our national but apply them as well." boring side, but if you are really need to get your job done team of PC sales consultants. A flexible schedule by Hand "Do as many internships as eager to learn and. take on IV. Something allows you to work at home, whenever you you can. If you want to know ·responsibility, they should give Concrete To Do choose - from a few hours a month, to a full­ •Regular responsibil­ so~ething, ask and they'll prob­ it to you." time basis. Training and support positions a.re ities, schedules and also available. And all Hand Technologies representatives receive comprehensive ably let you do it. It's better to Clear Channel Marketing opportunities to build a training on our products and services, and constant updates on industry trends . find out now, than on your first owns six radio stations includ­ portfolio • By joining Hand Technologies, you're. helping to pioneer a revolutionary hassle­ job," .senior Rachelle Lucas said. ing WJRR (104.1) and WMGF free way to select and purchase a PC. How? By offering customers the very best Many companies also feel (107.7). The company hires sev­ V. Clear Expectations name-brand products in home computing, and assisting in thc purchase with in-home the same way when it comes to eral interns each semester to • Two-way expecta­ demonstrations and advice. We then back every product with first-class service and wanting to give students the work in sales, promotions, pro­ tions of what the employ­ support. "real world" experience. ductions and marketing. er expects from the intern There's never been a better time to The largest college program Many companies are also and what the intern become one of the computer and in Central Florida is Walt quick to point out that not every expects out of the • people people at Hand Technologies. ~./J ~ •.,', . _ internship or co-op suits all stu­ employer. Find out how by calling r... ~ L - Disney World. More than 7,000 dent needs or is the right place VI. Pay for any hours Orlando Computers Online, Inc. H d ,.,. · students representing over 600 for students to go. beyond college credit Independent Technology Consultant a n schools participate in its college THHNOlOGllS • The compensation 407-894-8494 program each year. "Every intern is not good Or visiting Disney's Program for everybody. The secret for the should be agreed upon www.orlando-computers.com Coordinator for College success, at least in the AD/PR before the paperwork is • Recruiting, Susan Storey, said program, is that the faculty signed. Holiday Bonus: Become a Hand Technologies consultant before December Vil. Chance to 26, l999, and receive a satellite TV system - J<'l~EE! that the program is distinct and knows the companies in the useful for college students. community," Visiting Professor contribute and learn "It's an amazing experience Frank Stansberry said. "It's a •Sit in on just to work for Disney. We're great chance to try a position or planning/strategic meet­ involved in so many things that an industry that you may not ings for a chance to inter­ like or want to stay at. Jt's a free act with decision-makers • *~ Got an idea for an essay? ~* you get to know what it's like to be in the real world. You see look at a job ... Risk free." of the company. We can help you with the stuffin' thousands and thousands ·of For more information on Vill. Formal exit guests each day, ·and it's just internships, contact the depart­ interview and review at the great because ultimately you're ment of major study. •You should be de­ working for Mickey Mouse," For more information on briefed by your employer UNIVERSITY WRITING (ENTER Storey said. co-ops, v1s1t on your experience and • The design at Disney is to www.coop.com.edu or call 407- given a "grade" from increase practical knowledge of 823-2667. his/her perspective. , Holiday Hours: REDUCE YOUR CANCET~ N./SK ... w 11 /24 8:00am-4:00pm · • R-Su 11/25-11/28 CLOSED Increase Fruits, UWC regular ~ours resume: M 11 /29 8:00am-1 O:OOpm Vegetables and Grainsr--~ • Foods from plant sources - ~!ft-..--·--...... J Chose the "UWC Online Scheduler 11 from our vegetables$ fruits, beans, breads, '- cereals,. pasta and other grain ~ website pro9ucts - are a powerful weapon .,,, to make your appointment today! agamst many cancers. 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NAACP says college entrance exams unfair to minorities

REBEKAH AMOS AND Princeton Review Foundation, ELIZABETH VANDEN the nation's largest SAT prepa­ BOOM ration company. "It is really a THE STATE NEWS positive, two-pronged approach that I think is what's (U-WIRE) EAST called for these days." LANSING, Mich. - Onte McClendon, The NAACP wants mechanical engineering fresh­ American universities to rely man and· Black Student less on college entrance exams Alliance representative to when admitting students Residence Hall Association, because it says the tests are took the ACT and thinks col­ unfair to minorities. leges put too much emphasis It is a stand drawing praise on these tests. from Michigan State "(Taking the standardized University minority leaders tests) causes too much stress,'' and students, but not necessar­ he said. "I was afraid ifl didn't ily because the tests are dis­ get a high score I wouldn't go criminatory. to college." "These tests can have a But McClendon didn't useful purpose, but the prob­ notice any bias against minori­ lem occurs when the entire ties. focus of the school system is Esmeralda Perez, a teaching students how to pass a Spanish junior, said she agrees test," said Luis Garcia, MSU with the NAACP action Chicano-Latino student affairs because the test is unfair to coordinator. minorities and doesn't have "The problem doesn't just real merit. lie with minority students, but She said grades should be everyone. We need to focus considered when admitting more on teaching these stu­ students to college, but _they dents to be critical thinkers," s~ouldn't be the only criteria. he said. "(Test-taking) is to see The National Association hoVf well you work under pres­ for the Advancement of sure, to see how well you per­ Colored People will hold a form on subjects that only have press conference in Los significance to certain people," Angeles today, announcing its she said. campaign to lessen the impor­ Garcia said when these same students are sent out into i tance of standardized tests and I . r help minority and low-income the business world, they will ! Just in case students prepare for the tests. need to prove they are critical The organization claims thinkers with experience. college entrance exams, such "As the world becomes more complex, it is going to the rock star thing as the Scholastic Aptitude Tests and .American College become more and more impor­ Test, are unreliable and unfair tant that we prepare students to minorities. for that complexity," he said. doesn't• work out. "They are the first large "And if we do that by simply • , ' national organization of their preparing them for a standard­ type not only to criticize the ized test, it will be a travesty." test but to encourage minorities to do better on the test,'' said - The Associated Press Jay Rosner, director of the contrzbuted to this report. Kaplan gets you in.

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• • Texas A&M pl~nning for outside investigation KIMBERLY GENTILE stack. tims. tions," Bowen said. "The com- • DA ILY TEXAN But Humphreys said officials _,,_ Melissa Cox, an A&M fresh- mission will determine what are unsure whether the pole man, said many people from additional investigations will be (U-WIRE) AUSTIN, Texas snapped and caused the collapse, around the country have e-mailed nec;essary." or if it broke during clean-up Normally you \/\ia/k A&M with sympathy. Cox said The commission will also Days after the Bonfire efforts. the tragedy has left a visible mark work with contract or volunteer tragedy led people to question the "Some students who were around campus on the campus. technical staff and other experts • safety of the beloved Aggie tradi­ working on the stack when it fell and everyonefs "Normally you walk around to conduct any studies that may tion, Texas A&M University offi­ reported hearing a snap, but it's campus and everyone's smiling be warranted. cials have begun investigating all speculation," he said. smiling - now - now everyone's gloomy," she A&M hired Buchanan Soil what could have caused the 40- He said investigators won't said. Mechanics Inc. of Bryan, Texas, foot stack to collapse last week. focus on the center pole but everyonefs gloomy. Shayla Dozier, an A&M to analyze the soil where the The Bonfire stack, which is instead will examine every aspect biology freshman, said the tradi­ B_onfire was built. Humphreys built annually and stands 55 feet of the accident. tion means so much to the cam­ said crews took soil samples - Melissa Cox • when completed, . toppled "Right now they have to go P.US and students will never forget Friday to determine whether the Thursday morning, killing 12 stu­ in without any predetermined A&M freshman this. ground was stable. He said unsta­ dents and injuring 27 others . ideas .and look at every possible "No matter where you go [on ble soil could possibly have • A&M administrators, afong angle to make sure they don't campus], you know people are caused the Bonfire w shift. with College Station, and Bryan miss anything," he said. uncomfortable. thinking about the same thing," Many local agencies will police and fire officials will meet The 12th victim died Friday · Christie Maynard, the assis­ she said. assist the A&M Police • Monday to discuss procedures night at St. Joseph Regional tant director for St. Joseph's, said Texas A&M President Ray Department with the investiga­ for the upcoming investigation. Health Center in College Station. all the patients are doing well. Bowen announced Sunday the tion to help answer questions of Bart Humphreys, a public Tim Kerlee, 17, of Bartlett, Tenn., "They're all in good, healthy university will form a commis- · many of the victims' families and information officer for the was in critical condition since condition and should make a sion to study the circumstances friends. College Station Police Thursday. He had internal quick recovery," Maynard said. relating to the students' deaths Fire and rescue officials who Department, said after the rescue injuries, a crushed pelvis and bro­ At the College Station and injuries leading to the were at the accident site • equipment was removed from the ken arm. Medical Center, two more stu­ Bonfire's collapse. The commis­ Thursday and helped in the res­ site, police secured the perimeter The hospital released Will dents remain hospitalized. John sion will report its findings and cue efforts will attend Monday's of the site with a 4-foot plastic Harlan on Friday and Lanny Calmstock is in critical condition conclusions no later than March meeting. A representative of the fence. Hayes Saturday at about 5 p.m., in the Intensive Care Unit, and 31, 2000. Texas Rangers will also be pre­ "We had to keep people out but four students still remain hos­ Dominic Braus is in serious con­ Bowen said in a statement sent at the meeting. to make sure no one takes any­ pitalized. dition with lacerations and frac- the study is expected to focus on Humphreys said the fire thing or does anything to jeopar­ William Davis is in critical tures. safety and training, engineering department will answer any ques­ dize the investigation," he said. condition. Derrek Woodley was and design, soil and site condi­ tions the investigators might have All of the logs were set aside Three others, Chad released Saturday. tions, materials and other factors concerning their rescue efforts for evidence, and Humphreys Hutchinson, Milton "Chip" Thiel, Students left roses, poems of construction, and student lead­ last week. said each log will be analyzed if J.J. Washam are in fair condition, and pictures alongside the fence ership in the project. Lane Stephenson, an A&M investigators feel it's necessary. which means their vital signs are of the bonfire site. A cross and a "This evidence will be orga­ spokesman, said the university He added that the center pole stable and within normal limits. message board sat at the north nized and summarized to deter­ will name the individuals who was split into three pieces when The three students in fair condi­ end of the site, and people waited mine the issues and be sorted by will lead the investigation by the rescuers removed it from the tion . are conscious but may be in line to write a note for the vie- unresolved problems and ques- end of the week.

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For more information contact Ms. Tawana D. Wilson 407-895-0006 I [email protected] You got this far. Now ·90 farther. INROADS.'~ November 24, 1999 www.UCFfuture.com Central Florida Future • 8

Traffic slowed to a ~rawl in communication hallways ADAM SHIVER ing to step over me as they came _,,_ Although almost four people comes to mind that does not have STAFF WRITER to and from classes. can walk abreast through the adequate seating is the Computer It was frustrating enough for hallway, movement is usually Science building. This however, Backpacks strewn about, me to be constantly stepped over, With nowhere to sit reduced to single file lines. is a different story due to the unfurled papers and outstretched as I am sure it was for them to be Traffic through these halls is unavailability of space. Space for legs make walking through the running the obstacle course we students line the hall­ slowed to a crawl at times, mak­ sl:lch seating in the halls of the Communications call the Communications hall- ing it frustrating for students and Communications hallways is not Building a challenge. ways. way floors. professors alike. as limited. Recently I noticed that the A lack of chairs in the A few strategically placed For a building that receives Communications Building did Communication Building makes sofas, benches or chairs would such a high volume of traffic it not contain something found very its hallways the only place to sit. line the hallway floors. greatly relieve this problem. seems like something would be readily in most of the other build­ Other places on ·campus like the . Students are not all that It would keep students from done to relieve this problem. ings on campus: somewhere to sit Business, Engineering and cover the floor of these halls stretching out on the floor, as Hopefully by next semester while you wait for class. Phillips Hall buildings all accom­ though. Their possessions cover well as give them an ideal area to we . won't have to litter the As I waited for my History modate students by providing the floor too, taking up so much read the newspaper, a common Communications hallways with of American Journalism class chairs, desks and/or couches for room that it !!lakes it difficult, thing that takes place in the our newspapers, backpacks, soda recently, I constantly had stu­ waiting students. sometimes next to impossible, to Communication building. cans and most importantly, our­ dents, as well as professors, hav- With nowhere to sit, students walk. The only other building that selves.

Texas A&M tragedy from the eyeS of a 2-percenter

There is something about accident. EVITA CASTINE wearing a hat in the ' ' THE DAILY IOWAN MSC to prevent hav------a stack of logs burning Twelve young people, who had ing my butt kicked by that brings people togeth­ promising lives ahead of them, will not be (U-WIRE) IOWA CITY, Iowa the Core of Cadets. I er. When one puts mean­ able to carry out what they could have I dragged myself to the bonfire during eventually became It is worth wondering ing behind it, the bonfire achieved because of the university's com­ my junior year at Texas A&M because the somewhat paranoid then: Should certain becomes quite symbolic. mitment to its tradition. This tragedy has prospect of not attending one during my while walking on any Texas A&M people are resulted from a need to carry out a tradi­ entire time at the university seemed incon­ campus grass. traditions be contin­ gung-ho about every­ tion full of symbolism, the burning desire ceivable. But some of the thing, and traditions and to beat the hell out of some Longhorns. It would be a disgrace to the Aggies traditions were really ued at the expense of rituals are taken seriously. Is the loss of 12 lives not enough to who came before me not to honor the tra­ engaging, such as human life? They are seen as being sacrifice for a tradition that only serves as dition, I told myself. After all, my political standing up in . 100- critical to the success of a symbol? science teacher had highlighted each day degree weather for ------the school, with the abili­ Who should be held liable for the col­ of the bonfire's construction on his laptop­ five hours with bags of ty to raise funds quickly, lapse that left 12 dead and 27 injured? overhead before each class. ice, yelling for a winning football team, or and a large network that spans worldwide Should it be the administrators who He was a die-hard Aggie fan, much attending yell practice at midnight with a through the "Spirit of Aggie land." allowed students to perform tasks that only like the rest of the people on campus. date and yelling at the top of your lungs to After an accident during the setup of professional construction workers should Being what is called a 2-percenter, in the tune of "Farmer's Fight Gig'em the bonfire's logs last week that killed 12 perform? Aggie lingo, I didn't really dig getting up Aggies!" people and injured many more, the school Is it the advisers who did not foresee at 5 a.m. to drag logs into an open field to But the mother of all traditions is the saw its image tarnished. It is worth won­ the possibility that the center pole would build a shrine to the university. Aggie bonfire - building a pile of logs dering, then: break, causing the logs to collapse? Frankly, the idea of students walking held together by a center-pole to light the Should certain traditions be continued Administrators should cancel the around with axes and chopping wood, no night before the football game against the at the expense of human life? annual bonfire. It is more than a mythic rit­ matter how much training they claimed University of Texas. Old Aggies from the Old Army like to ual that has been conjured up over 90 they had, scared me to death. The organization and time that goes brag about working on a bonfire that has years. It is dangerous. There are a lot of traditions that do not into piling 7 ,000 to 8,000 logs to build a reached as high as 105 feet, whereas today The statement, "All Aggies bleed fit with everyone's ideals, but due to the bonfire over the course of a semester that they are limited to a meager 55 feet. The maroon," is false. Reality says they bleed risk of becoming the pariah, or the 2-per­ reaches 55 feet is massive. only other time it did not bum was in 1963, red just like everyone else. center - the ingrate who did not have any Within the ritual there is a hierarchy after John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Instead of allowing this incident to respect for her predecessors - conformity system in which leaders are identified by What is somewhat bewildering is the smear the name of a fine 123-year-old uni­ was inevitable. the color of their pots (helmets), or the idea that students currently at the universi­ versity, Texas A&M should make changes So I participated in the necessary tra­ mud on their overalls as they take over the ty still want the tradition to continue. and set a standard that is higher than any ditions, such as not walking on the grass in 4,000-seat dining hall on weekends in Even old Ags will express their sor­ structure, one which is unable to tumble to front of the Memorial Student Center or large groups. row but are quick to add that it was an the ground in seconds.

------www.UCFfuture.com ~· ··-~ ~ ~-~· Publisher/Advisor ...... Scott Wallin ·----· UV ll:UU \..11 T ..·----- Associate Publisher ...... Brian Linden News Editor ...... Rebecca Grilliol CLEANERS Sports Editor ...... Tony Mejia Entertainment Editor ...... Pablo Silva KNIGHT PUBLISHING, INC Distribution ...... Vince Tolentino ALAFAYA SQUARE 120 ALEXANDRIA BLVD, SUITE 17 30 WEST BROADWAY SHOPPING CENTER Writers: Shelley Wilson, Todd (407) 365-3113 (407) 366-1625 OVIEDO, FL 32765 McFliker, Elaine LeBlanc, Andy Lurig, \ , Travis Bell, David Marsters, Jeff Case, News and Sports Desk (407) 365-7656 Maggie Gunther, Sarah Dingle, Alex Ytuarte, Lisa Cericol~, Maya Advertising & Classified (407) 977 -1009 Lazarovitz, Krista Zilizi. Adam Shiver, Sarah Sekula, Beth Shaw Fax - (407) 977-0019 E-mail editor@ U CFfuture. com Photographers: Patty Canedo, Jason Kokotoff

Opinions in the Central Florida Future are those of the individual columnist and are not necessarily On your nextS10.oo Dry Cleaning order. those of the University Administration or Board of Regents. Mailed letters must be typed and include the aurhors signature and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for space and grammar and This Certificate is good for Dry Cleaning services ONLY and must be presented at the time of the incoming order. become property of the newspaper. The Central Florida Future is a free campus newspaper published One Gift Certificate per visit please. ------weekly. Knight Publishing, Inc. is not associated with the University of Central Florida. LISTERINE. ;

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December 1 & 2 (Raindate December 3) The Green 10 am - 4 pm November 24, 1999 www.UCFfuture.com Central Florida Future • 10 II Pop punk rocks UCF Arena

PABLO SILVA ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

link 182, Silverchair and FenixTX played a sold out BUCF Arena last Friday night. The three bands kept the audi­ ence, mostly local high-schoolers, head bobbing and body slamming for almost four hours to the best in pop­ punk and Aussie .

FenixTX, formerly known as PHOTO BY JASON KOKOTOFF Riverfenix (the band switched names Silverchair' s frontman to avoid legal problems with the played hits estate of actor River Phoenix) got the like "Tomorrow" and "Pure party started around 7:30 p.m. and Massacre" to a young audi­ played a short set in support to their ence at the UCF Arena. new re-released simply titled "Your town has a lot of FenixTX. The Houston-based pop soccer fields-that's a good punk band played a set much like the thing," said a friendly Johns. one played in the latest ·warped Tour earlier this year with sure shots like, PHOTOS BY JASON KOKOTOFF • Left, bass player Mark "Apple Pie Cowboy Toothpaste," Hoppus backed up singer "Minimum Wage" and "G.B.O.H." Tom Delounge on the vocals Australia's most successful music and made sure to smash a export yet, Silverchair, co-headlined couple of lost pagers in the the night touring to support their new meantime. album , their latest Below, vocalist Tom release after a two-year hiatus ·froin Delounge made fun of Ebay their critically-acclaimed Freak online auctions and played Show. The aussie grungers played undeniable hits. U.S. hits like "Tomorrow" and "," a surprise cover of MCS's "Seek and Destroy" and some new material from Neon Ballroom. Warped Tour co-headliners Blink 182 played a long set filled with teenage humor, masturbation tips, Ebay jokes and flying shoes and pagers just to name a few. The band played a long set and kept most of the arena body surfing until 10 p.m. until the band .stepped out for a deserved break. The pop-punk combo made up of Mark Hoppus (bass, vocals), Tom DeLounge (guitar, backup vocals) and Travis Barkeyeo (drums) played undeniable hits like "What's My Age Again," "Going Away to College" and "All the Small Things." Blink is still touring the U.S. supporting their new album Enenia of the State.

PHOTOS BY JASON KOKOTOFF Far left, FenixTX's frontman Willie got the party started and showed the crowd some Texas-style punk rock. Center, Silverchair's drummer kept things tight for singer I guitarist Daniels Johns (right) who ran the show for their Aussie-metal­ grunge combo. November 24, 1999 Central Florida Future • 11 www.UCFfuture.com Funkmaster takes over Orlando

PATRICIA CANEDO STAFF WRITER

It was a diverse crowd at the House of Blues on Sunday night, young and old, black and white, alternative and conservative, all brought together to expe­ rience the music of George Clinton and the P-Funk All Stars. Older members of the audience shared their memories of concerts past with younger fans as everyone impatiently waited to be let in. When the doors finally opened the crowd took their spots and anx­ iously watched the curtain. Eight o'clock came and went when people's anticipation turned to hostile yells and groaning. Finally, the curtain opened and the P-Funk All Stars took the stage. The All Stars got the crowd_ ready for what they called "Beyond Reality, some where between 4:20 and 4:21". After the band got people to sing and dance, George Clinton made his appearance. PHOTO COCRTESY BMG Once he took the stage no one was left sit­ Funkmaster George ting. Clinton right off the bat had people Clinton and the legendary push toward t~e stage as he gave his glass­ P·Funk All Stars got their es to a very lucky audience member. Throughout the entire show peo­ grooves on last Sunday ple shined their flashlights, wort! their night at Orlando's House glasses and got funky. George Clinton of Blues. Clinton made and the P-Funk All Stars' concert turned sure to cover most of out to be an incredible experience like no their hits from more than other. Throughout the night people sang 12 and almost 30 Clinton's message "Free the funk and your years on the road funking mind will follow" and felt his energy of with audiences all over peace and love . the world.

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THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: WALK-INS WELCOME: MON-SAT STARTING AT 8AM J 0 B L I N E H 0 LI R S : M 0 N - F R I , 8 A M - 8 P M ; S A T - S U N , 8 A M - 4 : 3 o P M .; November 24, 1999 Central Florida Future • 12 ww.w. UCFfuture.com

11300 University Blvd. Orlando, FL - In November in Tokyo, a passenger was trend in rural South Africa of virginity testing, r------, r------, killed in a car accident that occurred when the in which boys and girls as young as 1 year are driver, Ms. Tomomi Okawa, 25, rammed a examined in an effort to identify child abuse concrete pole; according to police, she lost and venereal diseases and to discourage pre­ ~s control when she missed the brake pedal marital sex. Girls' hymens are checked, but the SUBS & SALADS because of her trendy but clunky platform questionable tests for boys include pressing a .. shoes. And in September, schoolteacher soft spot on the knee (virgins' knees are hard) v· Misayo Shimizu, 25, died several hours after or examining genital-area skin (virgins' is firm Buy one 6" Buy any Large fracturing her skull on a sidewalk after top­ and tough) or urinating over a '3-foot-high bar­ Pizza get the pling over in her 5-inch-heel platform shoes. rier (nonvirgins' urine sprays). In some vil­ sub get the - Mr. Patrick Corp, 24, pled guilty to lages, the dowry of a nonvirgin bride is second for 25¢ possession of child pornography in Grand reduced from 11 cows to 10. second free (equal or lesser value) Rapids, Mich., in November and will be rec­ ommended for a federal prison sentence. He L------J L------Hypocrisies For all UCF Students, Faculty, and Alumni. had photographed his 17-year-old girlfriend -Teresa Heinz, wife of U.S. Sen. John with her permission. Although she is beyond Kerry and generous donor to environmental ' UCF ID required. the age of consent to have sex in Michigan, organizations, installed what Idaho's leading We cater all parties. Employment opportunities available. she is too young to be photographed while green groups called an illegal well on her doing so. In Canada, photographer Gary vacation retreat near Ketchum because, accord­ We offer tuition assistance. See Manager for details. Geisel,. 56, is fighting the same battle; ing to one critic, she needed much water to 407-384-1950 Canada's age of consent for sex is 14, but maintain her five acres of Kentucky bluegrass. Manitoba and other provinces s~t the photo­ According to an October Boston Herald report, graph age at 18. Heinz said she was forced to dig the well · because state conservation officials denied her '!'tyJ 1999 Election Roundup request to buy rights from the Big Wood River (Immediate In mayoral voting, pro wrestlers Jerry in an expensive 1998 hearing. .J..._ .. FREE Pregnancy Testing Results) "The King" Lawler finished third in Memphis, - Latest Practice/Preach Disconnects: Tenn. (11 percent of the vote), and Outlaw Psychologist Michael Brooks, author of the ;~ Ab rt• . Ask about Medical 0 lOllS (NonSu.i;icol)Abortions Josey Wales IV finished third in Houston ( 10 book "Instant Rapport," was arrested in July l percent). David W. Irons Jr. won a county for illegally commandeering a first-class seat council seat in Seattle, beating his sister Di, on a Continental airliner and not budging. And •FREE Nitrous Oxide • FREE Follow-Up Exam who had the support of their parents. Eugene Earl L. "Butch" Kimmerling, who fought to • FREE IV Sedation • Licensed Physicians Reppenhagen beat his ex-wife Carol for a seat prevent his foster daughter, age. 9, from being Birth Control & Gyn Services by on the Gloversville, N. Y., town council. Levi adopted by a gay couple, was arrested in All Women's Family Planning Center, Inc. Anderson, Ind., in May and charged with Levy, 67, lost all five seats he ran for this year •Pap Smears & Exams • Depo Provera •Norplant in Fairfax County, Va. And African-American molesting the girl. And federal authorities filed • STD Testing & Treatment • Morning After Pills • IUD Albert Jones finished third in the Louisiana a lawsuit in Lake Worth, Fla., in July against Convenient appointments to fit your busy schedule governor's race, six weeks after ballot officials the wheelchair sales store Action Mobility for rejected his attempt to list himself as Albert failure to -have any parking spaces for the dis­ Great Discounts on Brand Name Birth Control Pills "Super [expletive]" Jones. abled. Receive $5 offAnnual Exam with this Ad Cultural Diversity Surprise! Safe, Supportive, Confidential - The German Supreme Court ruled in Two months after the Columbine High August that the lifetime guarantee offered by School massacre, a mock hostage practice, QQ(// Off/omen'; efnc. U.S. clothing retailer Lands' End is lnegal in complete with much gunfire, at Alvin (Texas) ~ '??""""'of~, 1 that country because it is "economically unfea­ High School sent 193 kids and their teachers sible" and therefore is unfair competition, scrambling under desks, terrified, until the W 834-2262 431MaitlandAve. llCf despite its validity in the United States, word finally reached them that it was a train­ q/ea/t~/u Toll Free 1-888-257-2262 · Altamonte Springs ..,. England and Japan. Previously, the Zippo ing exercise and that only blanks were being tnftr www.abortion-clinics.com fA ...fi!J lighter and Tupperware companies had had to fired. The only'"two school officials informed eliminate their lifetime guarantees in order to in advance thought the exercise would be more do business in Germany. subdued and thus failed to tell anyone about it. ~ - Latest Rumors: The Cambodian gov­ ernment had to calm widespread fears in June Update that evil spirits surrounding the royal family Wayne Dumond made News of the Weird had demanded the souls of long-haired women, in 1988 when he won $110,000 in an invasion­ thtis setting off a surge of hair sacrifices of-privacy lawsuit against an Arkansas sheriff; around the royal palace aimed to pacify the vigilantes had castrated Dumond as an alleged demons. And in August, several women were rapist, and the sheriff had displayed Dumond's injured leaping from speeding cars in genitals in a jar on his desk as a souvenir, Zimbabwe because they believed a rumor that which a jury said was unnecessary. Three gov­ some drivers were forcing women to breast­ ernors (including Bill Clinton, who was a feed large frogs·in order to attain prosperity. friend of the rape victim's mother) rejected - In July, the Bangladesh Acid Survivors DNA findings favorable to Dumond and gave Foundation sponsored a tearful return to in to the many protesters demanding that he Dhaka by six young women who had received stay in jail. Dumond, now 50, was released on plastic surgery abroad to recover from sulfuric parole in October 1999. acid attacks by men because the women's fam­ ilies had paid them insufficient dowries. The United Nations said there were 130 such Undignified Deaths attacks in 1997 and 200 in 1998. In October, a 36-year-old woman was - In June, a federal judge struck down k1lled instantly walking along Wabash Avenue the no-public-dancing ordinance in the town of in downtown Chicago when hit by a pane of Pound in the mountains of southwest Virginia. glass that had fallen from the 29th floor of a (Previously, a dance permit could be issued skyscraper owned by an insurance company. only to someone who was "proper" and "of The next day, in the village of Tracadie Cross, good moral character.") Said one city council Prince Edward Island, Canada, a driver lost member, explaining the old ordinance, control of a hearse and killed a 68-year-old "There's bound to be trouble when you mix pallbearer as he emerged from a funeral at a drinking, country music and dancing." church. -The Los Angeles Times and New York Times reported in the summer on the renewed (Send your Weird News to Chuck Shepherd. P.O. Box 18737. Tampa, Fla. 33679, or Weird(al)compuserve.corn.)

November 24, 1999 Central Florida Future • 14 www.UCFfuture.com •

Applications • Available • for Campus Activities Board Dance Marathon Committee

Finance Director

Pick up applications in the CAB Office, 215 Student Union, and sign up for an interview. Applications are due on Wednesday, December 1. • . ~,.~~. ~.i, Dear Nancy, momentarily, it could be a new Dance Marathon is scheduled for ~~~, cd, a new haircut, a cup of cof- Ever since my mom fee, etc. April 8-9, 2000, and benefits passed away five years Also instead of dread- ago I hate the holidays. I ing christmas, you could turn it the Children's Miracle Network.· Christmas feels like any other into something to look forward .. day and it's so depressing. to. Look at it as a celebration 1 Just the fact that the holidays of all the memories you have are around the corner makes with your mother. Feeling sad me depressed. It seems that IS a step to something better I'm the only one in my family and as time goes by you'll get that hasn't moved on. I'd I there. Happy Holidays! CAB is funded by SGA.. rather not celebrate Christmas at all but my fami­ Dear Nancy, ly would freak out if I told I them that. How do I cope )Vith I have a really bad • another holiday season with­ professor for one of out losing my mind? the classes in my major. He's CAB disrespectful, rude and he -Michelle grades ridiculously hard. I presents feel like I don't have a Dear Michelle, chance passing the class when I study all the time and Theater The holiday season know my stuff. Do you think can be a trying time for I should approach him? Ktiight everyone. Running around try­ I ing to find the perfect gift, I -Bill cooking, wrapping, baking and arriving in one piece on time Dear Bill, can be enough for anyone to want to forget it and just hide I The saying "don't under the bed until the new rock the boat especially year is no longer new. when your in it" was the first It's also the time of thing that came to my mind. year that loved ones are mis.sed But I think when it comes to ft the most. They're not in their your grade, your major and an '···· usual chair at dinner. They're education that you pay for not whistling their favorite someone's boat needs to be christmas carol, fussing over rocked. the pine needles on the carpet 1 I think you should try or rearranging the presents to approach him frrst. Be gen­ under the tree. tle and sweet and use 'sir' if It sounds like you o.ecessary but also tell him that haven't come to terms with you've been studying and your mother's death. As better I would he please reconsider off as you think you might be your grade(s). If he cooperates, avoiding the whole thing, I great. think you need to face it. Not If he doesn't, ask going home for the holidays around in class and find out if will just isolate you from your other stµdents feel the same family. Why don't you try to way. Maybe someone would december 1, 1999 talk with them about how like to go to the chair of the you 're feeling? They may department with you. If not go 7:45pm appear to have moved on but in by yourself. Theah-e UCF reality they might feel the If you don't make any • same way you do. It's impor­ progress there, there's always tant that they know so they can the dean and student academic pickup your be of some support to you. services in the administration tickets at the CAB And do something building. nice for yourself before you go And don't forget. _,,JJffice (SU. rm 215) ~ home. Figure out what would evaluations are right around funded by SGA h~lr you feel better even if the comer. -i'.C.!"&- V ACROSS 1 2 3 4 1 Obscuring hazes 5 Mardi 14 9 Wetlands 14 On vacation 17 15 Make over 20 16 Madonna title role 1 17 Matched collections · 18 All square 20 African flies 22 Epic by Virgil 23 End hunger 24 Convened 26 Coftee servers , 27 Slammin' Snead 30 Arabs and Jews 32 Players for$ 50 33 Lady of Spain 34 Arctic surface 56 37 Jordan's nickname 60 -+---+---+--+-- , 38 Spread far and """"63 wide 39 Oxford fellow 1999 Tribune Media Services. Inc 40 Formed a lap All rights reserved 11/24/99 41 Surrounding glows 42 Leader 6 Guns it in 43 " and Heloise" neutral 45 Leaf homes 7 Kid's concoction '--"l--'---1-- 46 Encryption 8 Chip off the old 48 Network of block "Frontline" 9 Apportion (out) 49 Yachting trophy 1o Line of inquiry 50 Reluctant · 11 Banks 52 Babbles 12 Writer Gertrude 56 Tiny unit of 13 Rounds of volume applause 59 Caspian feeder 19 Parodies 60 In the shadows 21 For example 61 "Hud" star Pat 24 Trusted 62 Houston school teachers 63 Penn and Young 25 Hammed it up I 64 Nickname for 27 Hot tubs granny 28.0pera highlight 65 Requirement 29 Italian sausage 30 Naval research DOWN project 44 European capital 51 Takes a chair 1 Speedy 31 Gob 45 Crux 52 Anouilh or Arp 2 Has debts 33 Surgeon's cutter 46 "The Plague" 53 Buffalo lake 3 Fence break 35 Surface layer author 54 Speed along 4 Sets of 36 Linemen 47 Of sheep 55 Frame's vehicle principles 38 Female 49 "Cheers" 57 Rural stopover 5 Welcome 42 Actress Audrey barmaid 58 Herbal drink

•FAT ASS BURGER• THE HEARTBURNER •SILLY CHEESE STEAK• COLLEGE CLUB•

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'Studenli regi!1t!red in a lfole univeruly in Aorida must have adviloI's op!lfoval la 1egisler. November 24, 1999 Central Florida Future • 17 www.UCFfuture.com South Florida hands UCF women a narrow loss straight points, pulling UCF to within one, for that. We just didn't execute as well as I but every time they got close, USF quickly DAVID MARSTERS 61-60. Following a free throw by USF's would have hoped." make a run of their own to regain a big STAFF WRITER Shannon Layne, Leslie Deaton missed a Paige, a freshman making her first col­ lead. Junior forward LaToya Graham three-pointer for the Golden Knights and legiate start, led the Golden Knights with "We have so many young kids. I start­ missed two free throws with two seconds the Bulls had a chance to run out the clock. 14 points and 10 rebounds. Junior Camille ed two freshmen, a sophomore, a junior, left in the game, ending an upset bid by the UCF's Erin Paige had other plans, Howard chipped in with 14 points and 9 and a senior; and the senior didn't play all UCF Women's Basketball team as they however, and stole the· ball, giving the rebounds, while Graham came off the of last year," said Striegler. "We didn't exe­ dropped their season opener 62-60 to the Knights a chance to tie or win the game. bench to score 13 points. cute at the end and made some mistakes, University of South Florida. Graham was fouled on a drive to the basket UCF put a very you~g and inexperi­ which is normal for a younger team. The Golden Knights were behind for with two seconds remainin?, but missed enced team on the floor, and it showed in "We 're going to get nothing but better," most of the contest, trailing 31-22 at half­ both free throws, ending the comeback. the second half. The Golden Knights pulled she said. "If we can learn to fight through time and 61-54 with just under three min­ "They played so hard," said UCF Head within a few points of the Bulls a number those lulls and execute on offense, we're utes to play. Graham then scored six Coach.Gail Striegler. "I can't get on them of times, even tying the game at one point, going to be a very good basketball team."

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TONY MEJIA SPORTS EDITOR

For the second consecutive season, the UCF men's basketball team will spend Thanksgiving on the road. Last season, the team played at the Spartan Coca-Cola Classic in East Lansing, MI, bat­ tling national power Michigan State. This season, a battle with Clemson in the first round of the Greenville, SC SoCon Holiday Hoops tournament awaits. UCF will participate in the eight team tournament from Nov. 26-28, playing in three contests starting with the matchup against­ the Tigers at 8:30 p.m. Picked to finish near the bottom of the ACC, Clemson has already been upset once this year, falling at home to Wofford, 79-74, on Nov. 21. The Tigers opened the season with a 77-47 victory against East Tennessee State. Leading the team is point guard Will Solomon, who has taken • over the reigns of the team from the graduated Terrell Mcintyre. Solomon is averaging 24.5 points through two games this season. Their strength over UCF lies in their frontcourt size, as they line up Andrius Jurkunas (6'9, 230 lbs), Chucky Gilmore (6'8, 275), and Adam Allenspach (7' 1, 257) up front. Through two games, the Clemson trio has combined for 65 points, 45 rebounds, and eight blocks. .. Clemson isn't very deep however, meaning their starters must log a lot of minutes. The Knights' second game will be against either Old Dominion or Wisconsin-Green Bay in either the semi-finals or in a consolation round. Both teams won at least 20 games last season. Old Dominion, coached by Jeff Capel, is UCF big man Paul Reed's former school. The Monarchs return just one ••• ••• starter from last year's 25-9 team, point guard Michael Williams. Among the graduat­ ed was star big man Cal Bowdler, a first-round draft pick by the Atlanta Hawks. Wisconsin-Green Bay, out of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, went 20-9 last sea­ son, return leading scorer B.J. • La Rue, a 6'4 guard. The Phoenix will also rely heavily on forwards Jerry Carstensen --YOUR and Greg Babcock. MONDAY NIGHT UCF's final day of compe­ tition will pit them against FOOTBALL SPOT either Ole Miss, Oregon State, Furman, or South Carolina MONDAY State. The Golden Knights return • Sophomore transfer Paul Reed HAPPY HOUR" home on Dec. 3 to host South Florida and star forward B.B. was perfect from the field in his SPECIALS Waldon. UCF debut against Miami. Lovett misses game with knee tendonitis

FROMPAGE24 finished with eight points. Point guard Cory Perry also trailing only the attendance for scored eight and had a game­ "One of the best UCF's opener against Auburn high four assists. in 1997 (3,814) and a Sun Belt UCF played its first road restaurants in town." tilt against Jacksonville in contest of the season Tuesday 1280 OVIEDO 1992 (3,773). "Oldenberg is a brewpub night at Winthrop, but the MARKETPLACE Mario Lovett (left knee ten­ result of the contest was not with • surprise • donitis) missed the game, leav­ known at press time. The really good beers." BOULEVARD. ing UCF ve_ry thin in the post. Eagles, last year's Big South OVl.EDO, FL 32765 Senior Roy Leath started in his champion, lost 79-57 to the -Scott Joseph, (PRIVATE ENTRANCE NEAR REGAL CINEMA) place and paced the Kn~ghts Golden Knights last season, Florida 1\tlagazine, Ja11., '99'' with eight rebounds. but return their standout back­ 407 .359.6567 Sophomore Jason Thornton court of Tyson Waterman and • OPEN FO~ LUNCH AND Dl.NNER • started at smalJ forward and Roger Toxey. •• •• _N_o_ve_m_be__ r_2_4_,_I9_9_9 ______---1~------c-e_n_u_a_IF_I_on_·_da __ Fu_tu_r_e_•~l9 www.UCFfuture.com

I FROM THE SPORTS DESK Early signing period that reached the Florida state regionals. Four Golden Knights game and a .360 hitting percentage this "Paul is a proven pitcher at the high year. Her kill and block averages place proves fruitful for UCF school level. He led Oviedo deep into earn conference honors her sixth and first, respecti\ely, in the baseball the playoffs and threw multiple no-hit University of Central Florida head TAAC. She has 18 multiple-ki11s match­ and shutout games," commented coach Meg Fitzgerald was selected es this season, including a career-high Head coach Jay Bergman announced Bergman. Trans America Athletic Conference 24 Monday six new additions to the Bowden rounds out the group of Coach-of-the-Year against Rice (Sept. 25). Morgan's .360 University of Central Florida baseball southpaw pitchers brought on board by while senior outside hitting percentage currently ranks her program. recruiting coordinator Greg Frady and hitter Susan third on the individual season records Dane Artman (Key West/Westminster pitching coach Craig Cozart. "Troy has a Rosenberger list while her I 00 block assists place her Academy), Troy Bowden (St. · very high ceiling and can (Pottsville, fourth, 120 total blocks rank her seventh Augustine/Nease HS), Paul Lubrano make an immediate impact on the staff," Pa./Indian River and 20 block solos put her 10th. (Winter Springs/Oviedo HS), Blaine noted Bergman. "He has an above aver­ HS), sophomore Saldana, who also was selected to Schulte (Oviedo/Oviedo HS), Scott age fastball and hard slider." middle blocker the TAAC all-Newcomer Team, has led Carmichael (Orlando/University HS) and The top pitcher at Clearwater High, Piper Morgan the conference all season in assists. The Justin Cerrato (Clearwater/Clearwater Cerrato is a product of UCF's baseball (Loveland, only Golden Knight to play in all of HS) have signed national letters of intent camps. Ohio/Milford HS) Fitgerald UCF's 103 games this season, Saldana's to play for the Golden Knights for the "lustin pitches like a veteran. He's a and freshman setter current total of 1330 a~sists rank her 2000-2001 season. - number one pitcher with big game expe­ Becca Saldana (White Lake, seventh on UCF's individual season Artman highlights the incoming· rience," said Bergman. "I think he has an Mich./Walled Lake Central HS) earned records list. She needs just 18 to move class. The left-handed pitcher ranks sev­ outstanding breaking ball that will prove First Team all-TAAC honors as selected . in.to sixth and 41 to move into fifth enth on Baseball America's national high valuable." by the conference coaches and sports place. Her 71 blocks rank-her second school prospect list. He started and won Schulte gives the Golden Knights a information directors . . among her teammates this season while the championship game of the Junior power-hitting outfielder and first base- Fitzgerald, in her first season a top her 29 service aces place her fourth and Olympics and earned a gold medal for . man. The left-handed hitter slugged 11 the UCF volleyball program, has led 222 digs rank her fifth. She set a school his work. Artman, who also plays first home runs ·as a junior. "I expect Blaine UCF to a 17-11 record. Her team posted record with her 95 assists in UCF's five­ base and outfield, was a member of the to carry much of the offensive load in a a perfect 9-0 mark in the conference this game win over Rice (Sept. 25) and has Class 2A championship team at few years," said Bergman. season, earning ttie regular season tallied individual match highs of five Westminster Academy in Fort Bergman will greet a right-handed TAAC title and the No. 1 seed in this kills at South Florida (Sept. 29),_five Lauderdale. hitting outfield talent in Carmichael. weekend's TAAC Tournament. aces versus UNC-Asheville (Sept. 24), "We expect Dane to be an impact "Scott can hit, steals every base in _ Rosenberger leads the team with 16 digs at Stetson (Oct. 19) and seven player as a pitcher sight and has good tools," said Bergman. 3.08 digs and ranks second with 2.358 blocks against Rice. · and hitter immedi­ Carmichael runs a 6.7-second 60-yard kills per game, which places her fifth The Golden Knights, who have won ately upon his dash and sports an above average .arm. and seventh, respectively, in the confer­ six TAAC championships over the past arrival," said The Golden Knights head coach attribut­ ence. She has a team-leading 18 multi­ seven years, will take on the winner of Bergman. "We es much of the credit to his assistants. ple-kill and 16 multiple-digs matches the Georgia State University (14-18/5-4 feel that he's been "Coaches Frady and Cozart have with 14 double-doubles heading into this TAAC) versus Samford University (14- recognized by done some great work securing a foun­ weekend's tournament. Earlier in the 18/5-4 TAAC) rriatch at 7:30 p.m. Friday maey as the top dation of freshmen to provide a core for season she posted 50 kills and 50 digs in (Nov. 19). If UCF advances to th~ player in south the next 3-4 years, especially on the 13 games at the M~ntana Invitational TAAC Championship game, it wil.1 play Florida." pitching ~taff." Once again, UCF base­ (Sept. 17 & 18) earning All-Tournament at 2:00 p.m. Saturday (Nov. 20). The L.u.Q,rano is another Bergman bal1 camps inspired recruiting as four of honors. winner of that match will represe~t tl).e left-handed pitcher the .six signees had participated in such Morgan leads the Golden Knights conferen~e in the NCAA Tournament with excellent promise. He went 10-1 Clinics, a rate similar to previous sea­ beginning December 3rd. with 3.362 kills and 1.28 blocks per 1· last season for an Oviedo High squad sons.

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Lee lifts himself up in UCF record book • TRAVIS BELL his three-season total with 162 catches and STAFF WRITER 2,249 yards. The catch total places him fifth all-time (three behind Burley), and Senior Charles Lee has completed the yards rank him fifth (one yard ahead of one of the best single seasons for a UCF Burley). Fellow receiver Tyson Hinshaw receiver, and according to most people his would love to have Lee back next season career ended with the 33-30 overtime loss to try and break all the records. against Bowling Green last Saturday. "Of course we'd like to have him But if he has any say in the matter, he will back," Hinshaw said. "He'd make our be back for a second senior season. team better, but it's up to him to see if he Lee, who had to sit out his freshman can get the work done." year due to academic problems, lost a year Lee got his work done this year on the of eligibility in 1996 while only getting to field after struggling through last year and practice with the scout team. However, if the off-season, constantly being reminded he can earn 24 credit hours combined dur­ of a crucial dropped pass that resulted in ing the spring and summer semesters, he an interception in last year's Purdue game. .. will regain that lost year of eligibility. Lee His teammates knew how badly he wanted has two options- either try to play profes­ another chance. sionally or.try to complete the lofty work "We knew that he was upset because load and return for another season. he didn't have a great year last year," "There are people that have called and Hinshaw said. "This summer he was have said maybe this round or maybe that extremely serious, and his performance round (in the NFL Draft)," Lee said. "But level was an incredible increase from last then again, there's a possibility that I year." could be back here next year. That's what Lee wanted to redeem himself, and.he I'm focusing my thoughts on right now." got off to a quick start with seven catches If he doesn't return for another sea­ for 80 yards against those same son, Lee has earned his place in the UCF Boilermakers. He had less than five catch­ record books. His 10-reception, 108-yard es and 75 yards only twice, and he was Vic performance was his third consecutive 10- Penn's most consistent target. plus catch, 100-plus yard game. It was "I'm extremely pleased with my per­ Receiver Charles Lee may not have played his final game at UCF, but if he did, his final season also his sixth 100-yard game of the sea­ formance this year," Lee said. "I just want­ was spectacular, filled with 87 receptions for 1, 133 yards. son, which ties him for second all-time, ed to come out and have the best season one game shy of Ted Wilson's record. that I could. Every game there's things that "We worked as hard as we could, and "I definitely don't want to leave the Lee was also chasing two more you can do better, and now I'm just ready that's all we could ask of anyone on this program with a loss hanging over my records on Saturday as well. He was 11 to see what's gonna happen (in the team," Lee said. "We needed to take head," Lee said. "I feel that another year catches and 155 yards shy of the single­ future)." advantage of our opportunities, and some- with this offense that we're gonna grow. A season records. He finished the year with Despite being happy with his own times we did but other times we didn't." lot of young guys had to play, but they got 87 catches, one shy of the record set by play on the field, Lee wasn't happy with Lee wants to take advantage of an ·· valuable game experience. If we learned Siaha Burley last year. He also fell 47 the 4-7 record that was the worst record opportunity that is in front of him heading anything this year it was how to play yards short (1,133) of the school record since 1985. He says its nobody's fault, and into the spring semester. He is in no hurry hard." for yards receiving, which is held by that the team did its best against a sched­ to leave a program that he feels is so close And now Lee has to learn how to continue • Bernard Ford with 1,180. ule that had five opponents who are cur­ to be a very explosive and dangerous team to play hard off the field, so that he can If Lee's career is finished, he ended rently ranked in the Top 25. on other school's schedules next season. return to play hard on the field next sea-

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• November 24, 1999 Central Florida Future • 21 www.UCFfuture.com

FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK Closing out the decade It was a disappointing change for UCF as it seemed to have found some rhythm to its run­ UCF ended the 1990s with the loss to ning game against Middle Tennessee a week Bowling Green, leaving the Golden Knights earlier with a season-high 323 yards. with 45 wins in 59 home games. For the The sub par ground game found UCF on decade, the Knights are 67-46 overall, giving uneven ground again as the Falcons moved t them a .592 winning percentage. But, in their UCF off the line of scrimmage countless times four seasons in Division I-A, the Knights have in route to rolling up 166 rushing yards. had only one winning season (1998, 9-2) and Kruczek said the Bowling Green line, which have endured two 5-6 campaigns and a 4-7 sea­ averages 6-foot-4, 290 pounds, helped make 417 son this year. life difficult for UCF. . "We'd been fortunate to play teams that are Penn completes more finesse than hardball people. I was wor­ ried about us matching up if they came rolling tremendous season off and decided to run that football," he said. Junior Vic Penn has made his "There were some indications in the first ·half mark on UCF's program as one of its toughest they were going to try and establish that rush­ competitors. After Saturday's game, he also ing attack. They only came away with two field made his mark in the goals, but the second halL we didn't hold up Golden Knights all-time real good. record book. "The first objective defensively is to be able . Penn passed for 374 stop the run. You have to be able to stop the • yards against the Falcons, For registration For complete class schedule, run. If you don't, you lose. We didn't do a very giving him 3,078 yards this good job on it, on a consistent basis, today." information call: visit our website at: season. Penn's numbers ., ( 407) 856.. 6585 WWW.DCE .. UCF.EDU moved him past Darin Slack's into the third spot Kruczek promises on UCF's single season tough of/season passing yards list. Penn UCF struggled through a tough season high­ With four 300-yard lighted by several bad experiences and close passing games this year, Penn also tied Darin STUDENT losses, but the worst could be ahead for some Slack for the single season ( 4) and career (4) Knights. Kruczek said, as he has all year, that mark for 300-yard passing games. He had his • he expects the offseason to be one of the most LEGAL most productive game for UCF against the No. grueling in UCF history. 3 Florida Gators, shredding the UF secondary He plans to institute an ·11111 for 379 yards and three on 34-of- SERVICES offseason plan with an 55 passing. university of central florida emphasis on weight train­ "Vic did well, he threw the ball well," coach ing to get the Knights big­ Mike Kruczek said. "He had to deal with a lot PROBLEMS WITH? NEED? ger and stronger for next of dropped balls. Charles dropped the football •LANDLORDS •A WILL year's schedule, which and _TD dropped a couple. We've got a lot of •NAME CHANGE •INSURANCE includes a Georgia Tech, young people back, we've got all our running Alabama, Louisiana Tech •UNCONTESTED •CONTRACTS backs back and our whole offensive line that and current national title DISSOLUTION •POLICE contributed, basically except David Wilson. contender Virginia Tech. Kruczek We've got a nucleus that's going to come back, • STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES PROVIDES "Our offseason is going we're going to do a lot of studying as a staff STUDENTS WITH ASSISTANCE IN to be a very intense time. I'm going to find out and figure out scheme-wise what we can do to SELECTED AREAS OF LAW SUCH AS who the committed guys are," Kruczek said. help the running game." LANDLORDtrENANT, CONSUMER, NON­ "I'm going to be in there. I'm going to remind CRIMINAL, TRAFFIC & UNCONTESTED them about today. I'm going to remind them DISSOLUTIONS. QUALIFIED STUDENTS Wbo-S the MAC? about Auburn, I'm going to remind them about CAN RECEIVE CONSULTATION AND Although it lost to the Falcons, UCF is a Georgia on a daily basis. I'm going to up the REPRESENTATION FREE OF CHARGE. respectable 8-2 all-time against Mid American tempo in that strength training program. We're going to get better. FOR INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT Conference opponents. The Knights other loss "When you can't stop a team that you know CALL 823-2538 OR STOP BY S.R.C. 155 to a MAC team came in 1996 to Ball State in is going to run a fullback belly, you've got MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM-5PM UCF's first season at Division I-A. The MAC something wrong. We're going to rectify that http://pegasus.cc.ucf.ed.u!-stulegal has had two teams ranked in the 90s, Toledo (#20 in 1997) and Marshall (#11, 1999), but· and the intensity gets cranked next year." & Funded by Activity Service Fee through the Student Govt Association the overall strength of the MAC has been w.eak. UCF coach Mike Kruczek said several factors One last trip down· have helped UCF play well against the MAC. "Our overall team speed is a little greater memory lane than most of theirs simply because we can For 15 players, Saturday's game was their recruit the state of Florida and Georgia are the last as Golden Knights and for some, the last areas and regions that have faster football play­ game of their career. Joey Hubbard, Page ers," he said. "Those teams up there, and I Sessoms, Frank Haynes, David Wilson, Jeff mean this with no disrespect, can't recruit the Fye, Edwin Ferguson, Deaubrey Devine, Chris / first level of tier football players. They're going Gunn, Raheem Pontiflet, Justen Moore, Marv to have problems recruiting against the top I-A Richardson, Earnell Kelly, Charles Lee and I programs in that state, so they have to go out­ Mike Spencer played their final games as side the state ... much like we do." Knights on Saturday. I Even by going out of state, Kruczek said he Kruczek, who played quarterback at Boston thinks UCF sh.II has an advantage. College in the 1970s, said players can forget "Our fourth-tier football player in this state most of the games in their careers, but the last \ is much better than most second-tier people. So game usually sticks out. it's given us a chance to be immediately com­ "You always remember the last college petitive against those types of programs. It all game you played in. I did," Kruczek said. "The · comes down to who you can recruit and sign." others games get a little hazy, but you always remember that last effort, and that's the prob­ Knights treading lem. This is going to sit in their gut for a long time. It's something they'll remember. They'll "College of "T·shirts uneven ground always think 'well, I should've made this • Pegasus Academic Logo In its last three games, the Knights have had catch' or 'I should have made this tackle,' or 'I • Comes in 5 designs for each of the different C?lleges represented at UCF two horrible rushing games, with a decent per­ should have made this play.' Well .the shouldas formance sandwiched in between. The Knights knock you crazy, but it'll help them, whatever 15% off entire purchase when you buy our new managed only 50 rushing yards on 25 attempts they do later on, reflect on things they didn't against the Falcons in a performance similar to get done.'' the dismal -27 rushing yards UCF piled up -JEFF CASE "College of______" T·Shirts against the Auburn Tigers two weeks ago. November 24, 1999 Central Florida Future • 22 www.UCFfuture.com

Seniors end careers Running game fails for Knights FROM PAGE 24 in check as it gained only 50 down,'' fullback Page Sessoms with heads held high yards on 25 carries. The lack of a said. "I thought that we were had been a mainstay for much of ground attack began to wear on gonna be able to run the ball, but you play the game. I guess they JEFF CASE the season, especially in the last Penn. BOU recorded a sack just we just couldn't get things wanted it more than us, not STAFF WRITER eight games. It had been held before halftime, and it tallied rolling." worse than me, but better than under 150 yards only once in two more in the fourth quarter The loss dropped UCF to 4- Justen Moore has played the team as a whole. I at least that stretch, and was coming off when they could continually 7 and it marked the worst record his last game as a UCF Golden wanted to go 5-6, I didn't want a game in which it racked up 323 blitz with no fear of the UCF since going 4-7 in 1985. The Knight, but he hasn't given up to go any worse than that. It yards on the ground ·against running backs breaking one record also ties for the fourth hope that his football playing sucks, pretty much, but we Middle Tennessee State. loose.. worst in the football program's days are over. Moore, a senior, played some great · teams this The ground game was held "They really just shut us 21-year history. says he's considering playing year. What else can you do." overseas in Europe, possibly Germany, but hasn't ruled out playing anywhere. "Wherever it takes me, I might go to Japan, wher­ V2 K l'our Job ever it takes me," Moore said. "Once Who: Anyone Our resume distribution setvice is the I get back on the fastest and most economical way to get weights and get my What: E»mail your resume your reSl,JftJe irdo the hands of shoulder start feel­ employrnent 'l~£riJiters natiortw'ide. ing better, who to mrnr 200 recruiters knows where it .· z:i~e.c;om will will take me." nuti on\Vid@ ·MENTION .. While electronically blast your resume to over .THU AO Moore's gridiron When: Toduy 200 recruiters for just $59.00. TO RECEIVE future seems $10 OFF uncertain, he does Where: 1-888 .. 873-6382 share something in Visit Our Web Site At: common with his Why: To save you fellow senior team­ www.bl4styounesume.com Defensive end Justen Moore finished a distin· mates; he has cotuttlus hewn and guished career at UCF as the school's all·time played his last hundreds of dollars game for UCF. leader in tackles for loss. Moore, along with 1- -888-873-6382 other senior contributors have UCF coach Mike Kruczek suited up for their last game as said the 1999 senior Knights Knights. have faced a difficult season Moore said he'd never for­ and the year did not play out as get his experiences at UCF, he expected. However, Kruczek although he has endured three said he's been proud of the losing seasons in his tenure as a seniors' play. Knight. "(The seniors) have been a "I've had a lot of fun, I've part of the success of this team had the chance to play against over the last five years and been some of the best teams in the pretty good contributing people nation and this is one of the but the good thing is we have a greatest teams in the nation," large nucleus of young people Moore said. "We're building here who. can play, that know the foundation for the future they can play," Kruczek said. and hopefully we'll get some "It's just going to take a mas­ good recruits, even though we sive effort to do what we need had a 4-7 year. That was a to do: get bigger, stronger, down note. I'm happy with faster in the offseason and what I did and what I did with make a total commitment to the people that came in with that goal." me, too." The final graduating class The current group of grad­ of the decade may not have uating seniors has seen their gone out with a win, but they share of heartbreak in their sea­ made an impact in their final sons at UCF. UCF lost a one­ game as Knights. Devine led point game to Ole Miss in 1997 the team with 13 tackles Tuesday .;.. Friday and a two-point game to South against the Falcons on 10:00 pm Sunshine Network Live! Carolina the same year. In Saturday, while Lee grabbed 10 Wednesday, November 24 1998, the Knights lost in a 35-7 passes for 108 yards, putting bfowout out to Purdue on him one catch shy of the 7:00 pm Dallas Mavericks @ Orlando ESPN and a 10-6 decision to school's single season record , Magic (LIVE) Auburn in the final minute. for receptions set by one of last Both of those losses kept season's seniors, Siaha Burley. Sunday, November 28 UCF out of a bowl game in Lee said he gave his under­ 3:00 pm Men's Basketball: Florida @ 1998 despite the team finishing classmen teammates some sim­ UCF (LIVE) with a Knights' record Division ple advice for the future. 5:30 pm Buffalo Sabres @ Tampa Bay • I-A record nine wins. It seemed "I told those guys to keep as though Saturday's loss to their heads up, don't get dis­ Lightning (LIVE) Bowling Green was a micro­ couraged," Lee said. "Rough cosm of UCF's up-and-down times are going to happen. Tuesday, November 30 1999 year, as the Knights failed Going through adversity is 7:00 pm Sacramento Kings@ Orlando to close out an opponent it had what makes you a man. I think Magic (LIVE) .. every opportunity to beat. they've learned a valuable les­ "Three close loses in the son because a lot of young guys Clicl< on the message board at fourth quarter, that sums it up. had to play this year. That's www.sunshinenetworl<.com It's been a hard season to take, going to be valuable experience *Schedule subject to change • especially for us seniors," for next year. I'm just happy for Moore said. "But that's why them and wish them the best." • • Est. 1974 - Keeping you in touc'1 for 2S years! tsrwireless.com t

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• November 24, 1999 WWW. UCFfuture.com Central Florida Future • 24

MEN'S BASKETBALL Bowling Green ends UCF Hurricanes surge . " past Knights in season in disappointment TRAVIS B.ELL three quarters, BGU quarter- STAFF WRITER back Andy Sahm completed season opener 7-of-14 passes for. 97 yards The UCF season finale and a in the final TONY MEJIA went a lot like last year's quarter to spark the come­ SPORTS EDITOR against Bowling Green, but back. Sahm converted a third­ the outcome was not quite as and-7 on the UCF 45 with a A Miami Hurricane 20-6 run started in the final favorable. UCF used a strong 23-yard strike to Kurt seconds of the first half and continued in the second second half comeback to win Gerling. Then on fourth-and- half was enough to propel the Big East powerhouse 38-31 a year ago, but this time 2 from the UCF 14, he con­ to an 81-54 victory against UCF. it was a second half letdown nected on a touchdown pass Early on, th~ third largest crowd in UCF bas­ that led to the Golden Knights with Matt Bunsey to cut the ketball history had plenty of reason to cheer, as the demise in the 33-30 overtime UCF lead to 24-20. Golden Knights came out executing their offense loss against the Falcons to Following a Javier and led Miami for the game's first 10 minutes. end the season. Beorlegui to make Unfortunately, the cheering subsided. Much like last year the it a 27-20 Golden Knights Miami held UCF to 34.5 percent shooting, 31 Falcons came out and tried to advantage, . Sahm struck percent in the second-half, and got key baskets to establish a running game again. He converted a fourth­ pull away. Perhaps the biggest basket came at the early, but it was not very and-2 from the UCF 40 with a end of the first half, when the Golden .Knights failed effective. BGU gained 72 9-yard pass, and then set up to get back in transition and sophomore John yards on 22 carries, and com­ his own 1-yard game-tying Salmons knocked down a 3-pointer at the buzzer to pleted only 3-of-8 passes for TD run with an 11-yard pass push a six-point lead to 38-29. 55 yards. While the to Gerling on fourth­ "That was a big shot. It helped us gain momen­ Falcons offense was and-5 at the UCF 12. tum going into the locker room," Miami Coach struggling, UCF was .. Leonard Hamilton said. "John didn't shoot as well moving the ball from the perimeter as he normally can, but he got a through the air with real important one." 240 first half yards Ironically, Salmons' 3-pointer was the only one and a 17-6 lead. he made in five attempts.· However, Bowling Pre-season All-America candidate Johnny Green got their offense Hemsley finished with a game-high 17 points for rolling on their opening drive But the defense is not the 'Canes, with Elton Tyler and Mario Bland each of the second half. They con­ solely to blame for the loss. adding 14. tinuously knocked the UCF Quarterback Vic Penn had no Tyler and Bland are two of the inside forces defensive line three to four problem shredding the BGU Hamilton expects will make up for the loss of yards off the ball, and it secondary to the tune of 374 departed forward Tim James, currently a rookie allowed easy running lanes yards, but he had very little with the NBA's Miami Heat. for their backs. time to throw in the second "I expect them to do more. They held up well," BGU scored on a 14-play, half because the UCF running .Hamilton said. "We came in feeling we could score 77-yard drive in which they game was no where to be inside and Mario (Bland) missed some shots he ran the ball 12 times to power found. would normally make, but for the first game, they did all right.'' their way down the field. "When you get into those "They just started mash­ third-and-long situations, Senior guard D'Quarius Stewart paced the ing us," defensive coordinator they know that you 're gonna Golden Knights with 12 points on just 4-of-17 Gene Chizik said. "They wear throw the ball. That allows shooting, while sophomore transfer Paul Reed on you as the game goes on. added 11 and was perfect from the field. them to come after Vic ," wide We're not very big up front, "We got some open looks early and executed, receiver Tyson Hinshaw said. and they just kept running the but then are lack of practice time kicked in," Coach "When you don't have the ball." Kirk Speraw said. "We've been short-handed due to running game, and it wasn't However, Bowling Green injury and they're definitely one of the better defen­ clicking today, it's hard to strayed from their game plan sive teams in the nation. pass the ball. It's hard to win early in the fourth quarter and The contest drew 3,449 to the "Dungeon", the game if you're a one-sided it caught the Golden Knights team." defense by surprise. Trailing The UCF running game "' LOVETT, Page 18 24-12 and having only attempted 10 passes through• RUNNING, Page 22 VOLLEYBALL Knights miss NCAA tourney for second year

JEFF CASE vided the surprising knockout to the Knights their season against Florida A&M on squad, including TAAC First team members STAFF WRITER this year too. The Owls did not appear to be Friday. Becca Saldana and Piper Morgan. the favorites to win the title, entering the Coach Meg Fitzgerald, who was named Morgan, a sophomore, lead the Golden After a 9-0 record in the TAAC regular tournament as the No. 3 seed with a 15-12 the TAAC's coach of the year, said she Knights with 3.36 kills and 1.28 blocks per ~ season, the UCF volleyball team (18-12) record. But FAU cruised past No. 2 expected a tough tournament for UCF and game and a .360 hitting percentage this year. seemed poised to make a return to the Jacksonville in the tournament in three the Knights got just that. UCF edged · Her kill and block averages place her sixth TAAC. finals and possibly win the tourna­ games to set up a rematch with the Knights. Georgia State in five games in the TAAC and first, respectively, in the TAAC. She was ment championship. But a five-game loss to UCF seemed to have control of FAU semifinals to set up the eventual loss to also named to the TAAC's All-Tournament rivat Florida Atlantic at FAU Gym on heading into the championship round, as the FAU. team. Saturday afternoon derailed the Knights Knights compiled a 2-0 record against the Despite the disappointing end to a Saldana, a freshman, was also selected hopes of winning their first TAAC title in Owls for the first time in two years. But bounce back year for the Knights, UCF has to the TAAC's Newcomer team was the two seasons. things changed from the norm for UCF as it plenty to look forward to for next season. TAAC leader in assists. She was the only Florida Atlantic, which ironically was beaten 7-15, 15-3, 1-15, 15-9, 11-15 to The Knights, who jumped from seven wins UCF player to play in all of the team's 103 .. snapped UCF's five year reign as TAAC send the Owls to the NCAA Tournament in 1998 to 18 this year, return eight players games this season and she ranks seventh in champions last year in the TAAC finals, pro- and the Knights home for the last game of from this year's regular season TAAC title UCF's single season assist record book.