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Central Florida Future University Archives

3-9-1994

Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 25, March 9, 1994

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 26 No. 25, March 9, 1994" (1994). Central Florida Future. 1226. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1226 Lady Knights begin TAAC tournament play tomorrow- see , page 28 entral -Florida Future Men win TAAC, on to national toumament • UCF has been void season until this year. However, has ever gone before. which he brought from his tenure as D Men's basketball of excitement since the team with the addition of Speraw this "This is what all of us are in this assistant coach at the University of team wins right to go entered Division I in 1984. The year and some transfer players, the for," said Speraw. Florida, boosted the team this season. to NCAA Tournament.. Knights have not had a winning team has gone where no UCF squad Speraw's emphasis on defense, Speraw ~so brought his experience from PensacolaJuniorCollege where hewent82-21 overthreeyears,earning by TONY HUTCHESON National Junior College Coach of the Staff Writer Year honors in 1990. "I've been very fortunate to In the spirit of Dick Vitale: have good players," said Speraw Get your tuxedos ready Central '\ on his head coaching success. "It's Florida, because UCF is going to .,J important to have people who are the "Big Dance," baby! willing to be unselfish." • Before a crowd of 2,389 at the "'·· The Knights had to win two UCF Aren~ and in front of a live, games to get to the T AAC national television audience Championship Game. Thursday watching the finals on ESPN, the they played solid defense against a • UCF Golden Knights made history bigger Mercer University and by defeating in cruised to a 90-68 victory. the Trans America Athletic Friday was not so easy as they • Conference championship faced Centenary College, the Saturday70-67. With the win, UCF number four seed. In the up-tempo earned its first ever spot in the mode that both squads like to play, ' NCAA Division I tournament. UCF led by as much as 16 points. "In the past few years we haven't The Gents, however, did not give . had this kind of excitement," said up and closed the gap to four points junior guard Darryl Davis. "This is with 41 seconds in the contest. what you dream about as a kid." But, the Knights held them off for "It's obviously exciting. It's a 93-89 victory. great for the school," said head DeHoog/ Future Chuck Roberts, center for UCF's men's basketball team, celebrates the Knights' 70-67 victory over coach . See NCAA, page 24 the Saturday. With the win, UCF advanced to th_e NCAA tournament. Hazing a national problem O Hazing has evolved Edith Davis, told reporters. because of hazing. As of Feb. 23, seven fraternity As the recent incident shows, from physical to members had been charged with . hazing is alive and well in mental abuse. involuntary manslaughter and American colleges and hazing, three others face hazing universities. Although physical College Press Service charges, and six alumni fraternity punishment actually has been on • members were charged with the wane in recent years as a result CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. - hazing, said Ann Hayes, the of increased awareness and Michael Davis hoped one day to university's news bureau director. prosecution, more insidious, win a Pulitzer Prize for_reporting, Police are continuing their "invisible" mental abuse of a dream that was cut tragica11y investigation. fraternity and sorority pledges short by a beating allegedly administered by his own fraternity .,, brothers. ·Things have gone underground on many Davis, 25, a junior in journalism campuses because national fraternities and staff writer at Southeast Missouri State University's student have taken very strong, positive steps to ' newspaper, The Capaha Arrow, eliminate in [hazing]. died Feb. 15 of blunt trauma to the -Larry Lunsford head. Kappa Alpha Psi pledges director of student affairs, told police Davis had co11apsed while running through a gantlet of A Feb. 22 memorial service was continues. punches at a footba11 field. Instead held on campus. "I think the whole Stiffer, anti-hazing regulations • of being taken to a hospital, he was campus here is mourning the in recent years - 38 states outfaw carried to an off-campus apartment death," Hayes said. it - have made a difference in where he died. Davis was a dedicated student deterring physical abuse ofpledges, • Family members said it was not hoping for a bright future in said Larry Lunsford, director of the first time Davis had been beaten, newspapers. "He seemed to know student affairs at Florida and they had begged the young where he was going and what he International University in Miami. man to give up pledging for the was doing in journalism," Hayes Until the last 20 years, incidents in fraternity after he returned home said. which pledges were publicly one day with a scratch on his nose. University President Kala humiliated, paddled, forced to "When I asked him why he Stroup ordered the Kappa Alpha consume often deadly amounts of wanted to pledge this fraternity, he Psi chapter permanently banished alcohol, beaten to death, or said, 'Ma, when you're pledged, from campus. The group had been you have to take it,"'his mother, suspended in 1988 for a year See HAZING, page 8

In Features In Opinion News 1-9 Classified 10 • Who's going to win an Banning beer commercials Oscar? Who knows, but won't do anything to stop Opinion 11-12 here are our picks ... drinking ... Features 15-22 Page R7 Page 11 Sports 23-28 Central Florida Future Hilt answers student body questions at open forum

Questions asked at faculty members. comment adequate professional attention occasional error. so he ad ·i ed open forum ranged Provost Whitehouse was that in no from the faculty. that's a problem the person to report the • asked about a professor from way did he and I think we have to address discrepancies. Whitehou e want to see that." commented that the student from more parking to engineering who seemed to be a student Another question, which should definitely let the better teachers. more interested in research than • a c c e p t also involved the engineering department chair know about it, in teaching. The student asked inferior department, stated that one of because this is something very l]ow the university could condone teaching the professors simply read from important to them. such a practice. Whitehouse, who due to the a book and did not actually teach Additional questions were • byDEBB KANE was the dean ofengineering prior Staff writer Hitt emphasis on the class, and was unable to, or asked about the feasibility of to becoming provost, responded research, would not, answer the students' additional courses at UCF, which that most professors in that area but also added he felt that UCF' s questions. Hitt responded that was answered by saying that if • The questions flew fast and do a lot of research because they faculty was a quality one. "We the first thing that should be done more money becomes available, furious at UCF's Wild Pizza are involved with the university's never want to lose the emphasis was to talk to the chair of the UCF will see additional courses. where President Hitt and Research Program and there are on high quality undergraduate department or the dean about it, Also questions about the • members of his administration many graduate students who education at UCF," he said. "So "because if what he is suggesting placement of the Arboretum, gave students an open participate. He stated that this if there is a high level of interest is that they do not know their which is still being debated. Most opportunity to quiz them o~ fact is one which sets UCF apart in~ research and in students, I material, then that's pretty of the questions were answered • various issues. The hot topic for and makes it unique, and that he guess it doesn't matter that much serious." He said that he felt most by saying if the legislators give this session was based on two would try to turn the students if it's 51-49, OK, but if what the faculty members were very UCF more money, then the main issues: the UCF Arboretum around and show them the student is implying is that he and selective about choosing their necessary additions can be • and the competency of UCF positive aspect. Hitt was quick to other students are not getting peers, but that there could be an addressed. Until there's a cure, there's the American Diabetes Association. • .-. ..,I ----·--·------~------~------~-~------~------,. I Alafaya McDonald's Supports 1 • UCF Knights Buy Ahy Large Sandwich & Get One Free • (Free Sandwich Must Be of Eaual or Lesser Value) _ Valid Until March 3), 1994 Not good in conjunction with any other offer.· One coupon per person per visit. Offer good only at these McDonald's: • 12305 University Blvd • 10413 Colonial Dr. • 7409 E. Colonial Dr. Free Soft Drink, Tea and Coffee Refills ------~------~------• • UCF entertained by modem opera FINANCIAL AID by ANDI JOHNSON formance. Student Monica ing." Staff writer Mahtani could hardly contain her "The Taming of the Shrew" FOR COLLEGE ,. excitement either, when she said, was a lively rendition of "Oh, Mommy, I like her "It had explosive impact! Shakespeare's play in which the •Scholarships Call pretty dress!" Anne Marie Sum­ "The most fun piece is the dancer bit her partner's leg and •Loans/Grants • mers whispered excitedly when 'Drums,"' Vladislavova said . threw imaginary w:i~e! · oato him. the first set of dancers from Audience member Heidi WUCF-FM announcer Jeff •Internships w DANCE ALIVE! glided onto the Ross agreed, "I liked the 'Drums' "The Wonderboy" Ross, summed 695-6696 Ext. 112 stage of the Visual Arts Audito­ the best. Vecy powerful." it up: "I Jaughed. I cried. It was • Coop P. rograms . The phone number previously listed was incorrect For Electronic Message • rium March 2. To Summer's de­ Dr.Stella Sung, the com­ better than 'Cats.' " light, their green and mauve tie­ poser of the first part of "Drums" dye-like outfits shimmered be­ said, "The company's my inspira­ • neath the theater's lights. tion. It's been a really wonderful The costumes. however, co1laboration." were the last thing on the dancers' Ril:hdfd Goforth, a music minds as they mentally prepared student at UCF, appreciated the for the first performance, "celebration of rhythm and pat­ 'Couples.' terns of life. It was an interesting • Bulgarian dancer Anna mix of technical with primitive Vladislavova explained, "When dance." He also liked the "all­ you're first on stage, you don't American composers adding to know how the audience will be. the European tradition of ballet." • Even the lights are unfamiliar. But Tables draped with check­ after the first moment, you are ered ·table cloths dotted the stage fine. It's ~ike - oh my gosh!" as dancers moved to a variety of Dancer Kenneth Balint said, country music from Dolly Parton' s "I like 'Couples.' I like the way it "Nine to Five" to Bobby Gentry's moves. It's the hardest [dance], "Ode to Billie Joe." the most technically demanding. Nora Osorio said, "It was You usually have a chance to rest, good. I liked the Western [dance] but in 'Couples,' you're always because I like jazz. I like the com­ ~~COMPUTER NUTS on stage." bination of ballet and jazz and r Mail order prices .. .locally Children showed their ap­ 'The Taming of the Shrew.' It was preciation with pattering applause humorous. Sometimes it'-s hard to Custom PC Systems • Upgrades • Parts • Repairs that continued throughout the per- see dance as funny or entertain- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.. 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• March 9, 1994 The Central Florida Future 5

Nebraska women pro~es it is never to old to learn DEflHfl'S SKIH flRT STUDIO . d A TATTOOS - and left Lincoln, returning in 1948. thought this was something important L1cense , ward Wmmng Individual expression with DAt88yearsold, Mary Female Artist . . She worked, volunteered at the enough to take this risk. I think this DEANA LIPPENS a lifetime guarantee Robinson recieves her local Veterans Administration hospi­ was something always in the back of • degree. tal and the Nebraska State Historical her mind and she wanted to bring a Fine Line Designs, Freehand or Cover-ups Society, and researched her family ciosure to it" College Press Service history back six generations to the Mathiasen said Robinson had Revolutionary War. done all her course work for her major 14180 E. Colonial Dr. Discount LINCOLN, Neb. - Age, it However, she was still missing but needed 22 hours of electives to Orlando, FL 32826 graduate. He interviewed Robinson at 281-1228 seems, has its privileges, especially something-her college degree. In Mon-Sat 12-8 come graduation time. October 1992, she ca11ed Bob her retirement center and found out Mary Robinson, an English Mathiasen, the college adviser at the she had done a lot of varied work in her major at the University ofNebraska­ university's division of continuing lifetime. Mathiasen and advising co­ LincoJn with a minor in history, was studies. Robinson had read an article ordinator Ann Kopera began to inves­ • the first graduating senior to receive in a local paper about an elderly man tigate how Robinson's volunteerwork her diploma in the Arts and Sciences who had recently graduated from co1- and working on her family history 2%o ceremony in ]ate December. She was 1ege, and was checking to see if her could translate into college hours. walked onto the graduation stage, re­ credits were still valid. "Her volunteer work got psy­ EYE CARE ceived a standing ovation and a dozen "Atfirstlthoughtthiswassome­ chology credit, her work (at a local roses, and then was slowly escorted thing out of the ordinary. Most of the department store) got management CENTERS I • off the stage. people I work with say they've been credit, and her history of her family 679-1010 It seems few students behind out of college 15 to 20 years and want got history credit," he said. "She Winter Park South of University · University Park Plaza her didn't mind the wait; after all, to go back, and I get a call · from had written an elaborate family his­ on 436 (Next to Xtra) • Mary Robinson had waited 67 years someonewhosaysthat, 'I'vebeenout tory. It was on a master's thesis to graduate, and at the age of 88, is the of college 67 years,"' Mathiasen said. level. She had visited courthouses, Change The Color oldest University of Nebraska-Lin­ The first challenge was finding cemeteries, interviewed families, · of your eyes • coln student to earn a degree from the her records from 1923-26, but they and got certified through the Daugh­ u~versity. still existed. She applied to the univer- . ters of the American Revolution as Wessley Jessen Durasoft "It was something I feltlhad to sity and was accepted. So it was back being a direct descendant of the Opaque Colors do. Ican'texplain it. It'sadream I've to school for Mary Robinson . Revolutionary War." • had for a long time and now it has "I found it to be very inspira­ She took a few courses in the OpaQue Colors Con&at\kfunses university's art department, and got happened," said Robinson, who lives tional," Mathiasen said. 2 Pairs s129.00 (B&L 0 Series Clear) in a retirement complex in Lincoln. "Just the fact I see a lot of signed off by different departments Extended Wear Less $ 30.00 • Robinson began studying at people in their 30s and 40s and they're for her credits. "In no way was her $129.00 Rebate* $ 99.00 Daily Wear the university in 1923, and was 25 apprehensi veaboutcollege, and think­ degree a gift," Mathiasen said. "She Exam not Included $99.00 credit hours shy of graduation when . ing they 're too old and that college is earned it." · Not Valid with other offers. Expires Not Valid with other offers. Expires .3/31/94 1fl she had to take a job in 1926 and leave for younger kids. Robinson, who is a member 4/30/94 the university. In 1929, she married "She showed me that she of the. Pi Beta Phi sorority at the Exams By Independent Doctors of Optometry. university, said she "almost broke The patient & any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, caned, payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination or treatment which Is performed as a down" when she received her di­ result of within 7Z hours of rt'>ponding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee Selection of new Brevard service, ex.:jmlnallon or treatment. ploma and a standing ovation. She *Manufacturers mail-in rebate Expires 4/30/94 has no plans to continue her educa­ director to be anounced soon tion, at least for now. by THEODOR CEDROS November, with the choice of the Staff writer final five applicants this past week. The five will now visit the Brevard The UCF Brevard Campus and main campuses over the next will be getting a new director before three weeks. They wi11 be talking the end of this semester. A succes­ with the search committee, touring • sor to Dr. Wade Kilbride, current the campuses and meeting with stu­ Brevard Campus director, will be dents. selected by UCFPresidentJohn Hitt "This is an open process and fo1lowing the submission of recom­ ... [we] encourage attendance at the mendations by a campus search meetings," wrote Sarah Pappas, di­ committee. rector ofUCFDaytona Campus and "The committee has been chairof the committee, in a memo to working since October of 1993," committee members. said Patty Gettel, Student Govern­ The agenda for each of the

ment coordinator and search team five candidates is tentative for all ~~ ... -· ...... ::.... ~ ... J member. "We advertised in several but Dr. Frank Samuels, who will be...... ·"· .... educational journals and received meeting with students March 7. ,;,.. u·· ~ ·.. "...... _-. -~. over 200 applications." Valerie Browne-Krimsley, a ''. J.·~. - -.• .· Gettel said "toughness" is the committee member, expressed sat­ most important qualification for a isfaction with the selection process new director. "We need someone so far. "We've had so many quali­ • who will promote the campus. We fied applicants that narrowing the are still Brevard's best kept secret." field has been difficult," she said. "I The job of narrowing down think we've selected a diverse group the selection has been going on si~ce with a Jot of individual strengths."

0 Bills and resolutions sive Arts Society (Bill 26-32) passed: 2.) Changes to Chapter 603 .1 B.5.6 of Student Government Stat­ 1.) Bill 26-30 passed to fund utes 26-33. the Summer Knights Recruitment 3.) Support for adding Amy trip. $2500. Palmer Day to UCF' s calendar of 2.) Bill 26-31 passed to fund events (Resolution 26-06). the 1994 Education Showcase. $212. 3.)Resolution 26-08. The 0 Available Senate Seats: adoption of the Lead or Leave . . . Resolution by UCF. Business Engineering ONextWeek: Education across f rotn Daytona (at large) 1) Funding for UCF Percus- South Orlando (at large) * ucF intbe UC·6 380 ·7427 Plaza 6 March 9,1994 The Central Florida Future

Number of minorities now exceed rJ\5H PJ\10 For cD·s & itECOiU>S CD'S © flLL TYPES OF MUSIC 'majority' at California university - itECOitDS © 1111 G 7" SIJtGLES percent of the students are Cauca­ Albert Camacho, assistant direc­ sian. College Press Service torof the university's Affirmative TOPS Pf;IDI The largest ethnic group is Action office. "The college expe­ CALL NOW! (407) 895-8200 Asian/Filipino/Pacific Islander rience is greatly enhanced when HAYWARD, Calf. - A (25.3 percent) and Chicano/ the student body is diverse." majority of minority students now Latino/Hispanic (lOpercent). The In 1984, 36.5 percent of the ~bAT COLLbCT Of<'~ make up the student body at Cali­ remaining 3.8 percent are Native total enrollment were minority fornia State Hayward, campus American and other minorities. students. officials said. "It is gratifying to see the Women now make up 61 For the fist time, 51.4 per­ efforts of the Affirmative Action percent of the campus, and the \Voiff system tanning at cent of the student body repre­ office resulting in increased re­ average age of students is 26, the sents ethnic minorities, and 48.6 tention of minority students," said university reported. Tan-Fastique Study indicates·not all condoms are the same Tanning Salon College Press Service Mariposa recently con­ jan- Ribbed (30th), Trojan ducted a second testing of Naturalube Ribbed (29th) and condoms to test viral leakage as a LifeStyles N~da (28th). TOPANGA, Calif. - Us­ follow-up to an earlier study spon­ About 20,000 condoms ing a condom during sex doesn't sored by the foundation, the Uni­ were used in the first test, which necessarily mean you and your versity of California-Los Angeles measured how susceptible latex partner will be protected from dis­ and the University of Southern condoms were to leakage of viral ease, according to recent studies. California. The results of the sec­ fluid after simulation the stress of Tests of 20,000 condoms ond trial confirmed the results of sex for five minutes on a coital show importantdifferenc<:s among the first, Mariposa announced in simulator. About 1,000 condoms various brands in protection from February. were used in the follow-up test. sexually transmitted disease, in­ In the first study, 31 kinds cluding AIDS, said the Mariposa of condoms were tested to see Foundation, which conducts in­ which afforded the greatest pro­ dependent research on human tection against STDs and HIV-1. sexuality and sexually transmit­ The brands that provided the great­ 10 Visits for $25.00 ted diseases. est protection wereMentor(which •Acrylic Nails (student discounts available) "Currentl;t, consumers in is no longer being sold), Ramses • Massage therapist the U.S. can obtain more informa­ Non-Lube, Ramses Sensitol, • NEW TRIM & SLIM THIGH CREAM NOW tion and data about the perfor­ Circle Coin, Gold Circle and Sheik AVAILABLE mance of a refrigerator than they !lite. The brands showing the high­ Reedy Plaza• 10376 -E. Colonial can about a condom," the founda­ est leakage were Contraceptive Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-9p.m. 282• 0 2 tion said in a news release. Plus, which came in at 31st, Tro- Saturday 9a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday 12a.m.-5p.m 6 4 . Licensed & Certified #1-50-94 Massage Therapist #MA 0011430

BETA GAMMA· SIGMA The Honor Society for Collegiate Schools of Business 0 The Environmental 0 Student Government · Society of UCF will sponsor Association will be awarding 20 This is to certify that the following persons have been "Spring Fling in the Arboretum" book scholarships worth $100 declared eligible for membership in March 23. Tables in front of the each. Applications can be picked BETA GAMMA. SIGMA library and Student Center will up at the SGA office. Applicants supply information on the must have a 2.8 UCF GPA and be -· b h ... t~~ UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORlDA Cha'nfer development of the Arboretum. engaged · in the university y t e__ ~~/-...------r Free food will be served on the community. The deadline for Arboretum grounds. Those applications is April 1. . !ljti~J .~o_ D"" a..! fLAk interested may call Dana Kovau . l -Yi~~~ Foc,/•yAd,lw at 671-0950. 0 TheProcurementTechnical Dean Assistance Center will be offering a - ~ 0 TheUCFDiveClubwill half-day program March 3 on the hold its SCUBA Discovery March Brevard Campus and March 4 on JUNIORS 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the UCF' s main campus. The free Wai Choi Katherine Jcmsek Bethany Lusby John Swanson Recreational Services pool. The workshop will focus on quality Melanie Combes NhungLee Mark Po1..atek · Tai Yu event is free to all UCF students improvements within the business Melody Farley Michael Liu Ragne Rislvedt and staff. Equipment will be community. For more information provided. Those who are call 632-1111, ext. 5554. interestedmay contact Don Draper SENIORS 321-9745. 0 The Theater Downtown's Fredrik Anderson Patrick Gill Lisa Marino Marilou Richardson next mainstage production, "The Karen Baker Cindy Grass Paulina Marvan Keith Schaan 0 The unofficial Rush Immigrant" by Mark Harelik, will Debra Batz Robert Harris Terrance McCue Cynthia Sensabaugh Limbaugh Appreciation Society run March 4 through April 2. For Heather Blcam Mark Henry Irene McNutl _ Van Slawson Gretel Meyers will pr·omote orange juice ticket information call 841-0083. Margaret Bowers Kay Hess Brian Smith Bl)'Ce Boyer Fred Hiatt John Miranda III Yexenia Swasey consumption during the week of Linda Brunstad Philip Hilliard, Jr. Kenlyn Moon Man Li Tai March 15. Dittoheads will gather 0 The Great American Meat­ · Sandra Bryant Mark Horner Theresa Mosley Josefina Thompson at as-yet-to-be-announced Out will be sponsored by the Farm · Jennifer Bumbalough Christine Irwin Michelle Nichols Kathleen Tracy Dawn Butch Spencer Johnson Diana Noland locations around the Orl.ando area Animal Reform Movement March Sukbing Tse Nora Correa Carolyn Jones Tamara Osteen Tonya Tyree to distribute "Florida orange juice 20. The Campus Action for Animals Barbara Croft Lori Joyal Jennifer Owens Richard Vosilla awareness ribbons." Those wiII have an information table on Denise Cummins Cristin Julian Richard Pancratz Mary Wagner interested may call the Dittohead the UCF green from 11 a.m. to 4 Lynora Curtis Anjali Kamani Denise Parker Lawrence Waterman, Jr. Brian Koji Grace Pope Hotline 292-3135. p.m. March 7. The goal oftheMeat­ Jennifer Dizon Michelle Webb Christopher Duerr Gregory Lamont Jill Potsic John Welch, IV Out is to get people to give up meat Kate Fishers Valerie Lane Victoria Pullen Beanca Weng 0 The Environmental for just one day. For more MarkFonnan Nicole Lauber Deborah Rabac Lisa Wilson Society of UCF will be giving information contact Todd Harrison Cary Fourman Paula Laudeman Christopher Rausch Patricia Wolfe Sue Mansingh tours of the Arboretum every 678-8148. Sher~Reed Robert Zipperer Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. and every Thursday at 3 p.m. Interested 0 The deadline for Leadership MASTERS groups or individuals should UCF is March 15. For further contact Dr. Henry Whitter, UCF information contact Debbi Philis at Melissa Dekosky Keith Harris Juli~ McDavid Steve Spurlin biology orofessor at 823-2978. 823-0010. Chapter Eligibility Roster l UCF an: INDUCTION- March 25, 1994 - COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMN. RM 119. 4:00PM • March 9, 1994 The Central Florida Future 7 Rolling pleads guilty 1r------, i~\IS. iDDiiJHc MR. KAB 0 B 1 those." Orlando Sentinel. D UF recovers from the I ~ · Gree k an d Me ct· tterranean C msme . . I The Independent Florida A former UF student, Ed­ J1/a'. devestation of Danny Alligator published a special af­ ward Humphrey, originally was a I · . .- 1O % Off I • Railing's rampage. ternoon edition with the news prime suspect in the killings, al­ I For all UCF I about Rolling's plea. though he was later dismissed. I Students/Faculty/Staff I In the next phase, a jury Humphrey, who suffers form I 12245 UNIVERSITY BLVD. (with proper i.d.) I College Press Service will decide whether Rolling will manic depression, had gone off I ORLANDO, FL. 32817 I face the electric chair or life in his medication and was arrested 1282-4442 I prison for the slayings of Chris­ as a result of his bizarre behavior. 1 Across from UCF in the UC6 Shopping Center .J GAINESVILLE, Fla. - tina Powell, 17; Sonja Larson, 18; While in custody, he gave investi­ Relief was enormous among stu­ Tracy Paules, 23, and Manuel gators rambling, incoherent state­ ------IT L Open 9'.[0'W in 'Ifie 'University Pafms fiopping dents and administrators at the Taboada, 23 all University of ments that made them suspect he r.: nJ, . Ii I s ni .1~ig vor :Mi fr. fi , eu£ University ofFlorida when a Loui­ Florida students; and Christa Hoyt, had something to do with the mur­ siana drifter abrµptly pleaded 18, a student at Santa Fe Commu­ ders. guilty to the 1990 murders of five nity College. It was not until four 'University ~F[ora[ & (jift Sliop college students just as his trial was scheduled to begin. "Our community, the fami­ lies and so many others have lived The loss of these five wonderful young with the uncertainty surrounding people will always be a part of our • these terrible events for three years. We are relieved that our institutional and individual memories. legal system has answered, with certainty, the question of who -John Lombardi committed these crimes," Univer­ president, University of Florida sity President John Lombardi said. But Lombardi also som­ berly noted that things wil1 never Defense attorneys said months later that Rolling was be the same on the picturesque Rolling had decided in late Janu­ linked to the murders through • North Florida campus . ary that confessing to the crimes DNA testing after he was arrested "The loss of these five was "the right thing to do." The in connection with a robbery spree 'JtVE 5USO JfJl '1)£ 'B'EJI. 'll'TI j''UL SIL'l(Jl.2{,'1(.9lJ{fj'EM'E1'[_,'TS, wonderful young people will al­ Feb. 15 admission to the charges in West Florida. Blood and semen '1JISJl (jJ1!f\_'1J'E'}.[S Jl21['1J j'l'J{'E (jl1''IS ways be a part of our institutional was not part of a plea-bargain ar­ found at the Gainesville crime and individual memories," rangement. The prosecution still . scenes matched Rolling's genetic .9l.1'S and !1(_'£'])']300'1( 'Wire services-We accept aff major credit earls Lombardi said. "It will remain a intends to seek the death penalty, blueprint. Other evidence was dis­ constant reminder of the fragility although defense lawyers say they covered at a makeshift camp in of life." plan to demonstrate that Rolling the woods where Rolling had been Danny Harold Rolling, 39, was mentally ill at the time of the living. stunned courtroom spectators Feb. killings. According to prosecutors, 15, including the victims' family Students seemed relieved Rolling m&y have spotted three of SKY'Dt\/£! members, when he pleaded guilty by the plea. Many were freshman his female victims in advance - at the to five counts of first-degree mur­ or sophomores when the serial two while they were buying mer­ der, three counts of sexual battery killings were discovered over the chandise at a Wal-Mart store and and three counts of armed bur­ course of three days. Some local one who was buying ice cream at World glary. residents had expressed doubts a convenience store - and fol­ "I have been running from whether police had captured the lowed them home to their apart­ Skydiving first one thing and then another all real killer when Rolling was ar­ ments, where they were raped, my life, whether from problems at rested. murdered and mutilated. home or with the law, or from "Peace of mind was some­ Rolling also was wanted Center myself," Rolling told the court in thing this community was after. in Shreveport, La., for the at­ in beautiful Lake Wales a soft, Southern accent. "But there Now it's notjustspeculation. He's tempted murder of his father and are some things that you just can't the killer," Doug Kotler, a 24- remains a suspect in three other • · Daily Classes • Tandem • Static Line • run from, and this being one of year-old law student, told The murders in Shreveport. • First Jump Specials Available • Group Rates •

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ARBOUR VILlAGE APARTMENTS TI600 MacKay Blvd., Orlando, FL 32826 • 282-7333 STUDENT MOVE IN SPECIALS In Casselberry is serving up the 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.HOMES # best # • Private Clubhouse • Breakfast bars St. Patrick's day • 2 pools & sauna ·• 25 acres of wooded atmosphere # # • Complete fitness center • Generous closet space • Sand court • Window coverings "HOUSE PARTY" • Lighted court • Fully-equipped kitchens • ..,. - • • Lighted basketball court • Minutes from UCF ..,,:, ..,. Laser bus right to school . • • 2 laundry facilities • • 24-hour emergency maintenance . With l • Green Beer, # Drink Specials Directions: From University Blvd., OFFICE HOURS: tum right on Alafaya Trail, on the Dancing & # & right. Or from Hwy. 50 (east). turn M-F 9-6; SAT. 10-4; Lucky Glover Great Food left on Alafaya Trail, on the left. # # SUN.12-5 Contest Come in Soon! 8 March 9, 1994 The Central Florida Future Hazing problems plague country HAZING, from page 1 hazing since the school opened in the rest of their lI ves," Stevens said. An auto insurance 1986. "Therrself-esteem is shattered., their deprived of sleep and food, were '1t speaks to the fact that we have confidence is shattered, they may not unusual, be said. not been plagued by problems.'' drop out of school - there have tune-up could Lunsford, who has lectured McFall said. '1t was important that been reports of suicide attempts." nationally about hazing, said the university take a vigorous "Generally hazing has moved physical punishment hasn't been position." away from the physical to the mental give your µioney completelyeliminated: ''Undoubtedly SAE also imposed penalties for mind games - more like some practices have gone the chapter: Fourmen were expelled intimidation, ridicule. humiliatJ.on," ·more mileage. underground or behind closed from the fraternity, 40 were said Andrew Robison, Greek adviser I ~-If)) doors," he said, adding that most suspended from membership until attheUniversityofNewHampshire 1 Let me check out tl1e coverage ,·ou im·e on Your car. hazing now involves verbal abuse they graduate, and the remaining 50 whose students last year provided &fJ- ;.!f.J!!J of pledges. members will undergo a "re­ much of the impetus for the state's I~ r · ~ rG f.\11~1 1~1;u 1~~e 10VOreU,.~e- olll~neng10 ne,·.~drophanb" oondanScl At UCF, three young men wanted education" program that includes new ant.I-hazing law. "It's nothing Jet.ails br \'OU. l~ l ' 00 , Mike Ros~n°bcrg (Agent) Allstate' tobepartofagroup,havingpledged information about gender sensitivity, more than an ego trip. The brothers I Dan Browne (Agent) to become members of a fraternity, leadership, alcohol responsibility or sisters or athletes -;-- the group I 1867 East Colomal Dr I Orlando. FL 32826 (407) 823-8855 but they didn't expect to undergo a and hazing, said Michael Stroup, does it for an ego trip. They get a big I C1993 Allsute l~n.nrt ComJ'1n~ \ nnhtwok lllmo~ series of tests that included being alumni commission chairman for rush,-a kick out of exerting their hung upside down, blindfolded, and SAE' s Florida chapter. The power over a 'lesser ,,. urinated on by seven of their fraternity's intention is to rebuild a Ron Binder. the University of "brothers"as a test of worthiness. chapter that once was nominated as Geororn's fraternity adviser, said as UCF suspended the Sigma Alpha one ofthe best in the country. Stroup physical abuses have decreased, Epsilon chapter from participating said, adding that the three pledges college officials have rumed thelf in any campus activities until fall who were hazed remain with the attention to mental tesung. causmg 1994 when it will be considered for UCF chapter. an evaluauon in the defirutmn of reinstatement, said UCF Spokesman But even with state laws, stricter hazing. Dean McFall. college e!1forcement and self­ Mental hazing is a "lot more Five of the men who participated policing by fraternities, the practice subtle," Binder said. in the off-campus hazing were continues, usually in conjunction Some national Greek suspended from school for one to with alcohol consumption, Stevens organizations have tried to limit three semesters, McFall said, adding said. pledge abuse by shortening the that this was the first time UCF has ''These are emotional scars that pledging petjod from a few weeks (------, le for to just a few days. A few schools I BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR I .:·:1:.::11r=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=· .. =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·>=·=·=·:-:-:·=·=·=·:-:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=· have deferred their rush periods I $300.00-0FF I ::::::::::::: away form the fall semester to give

::::::::::::. freshmen a chance to get acquainted I YOUR FIRST FULL MONTHS RENT I j~~=~:~f~: with the campus and perhaps be less ~ :~:~:~:r:: eager for the need of instant \_NOT :r:: :rn:F:-:::..3:.4 _) friendship that can make them more vulnerable to hazing. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION-365-8388 Stevens doesn't want to end the Greek system, which she said can provide valuable campus leadership. Insteaq, her talks focus on ways that I fraternities and sororities can change YOUR 24HR GREETING CARD STORE their attitudes and make pledging a time for constructive, enriching !P@!l

College Press Service students and long-time residents. students pump mto the local economy, in smgle-family housing to three," FSU School of Law also recalled a Some say they've not necessanly I' m shocked that the government English srud. ''We are also looking at similar case that wen tall the way to the TALLAHASSEE - Picture opposed to havmg students live next would even think of somethrng like i:lil ordmance at Athens, Ga, the site of US Supreme Court where Justice this: You and your roomies have to them. that," said Rachel Wine, atreshmanat the University of Georgia." William 0. Douglas upheld a lower lived together for a year in an ''It's that the housmg that was FSU. Irwin Jackson, a Tallahassee court ruling. apartment. All of you have worlced made for them devalues the property City Attorney Jim English said landlord who-rents houses to students Ifthe City Commission decides and saved up some money. It's the around it that' all," said Al Bassin. a his office has been preparing a report said he thinks the city is trying to to continue pressing for the ordinance, group's decision tliey want more resident m housing development. "'I for the City Commission on the infringe on students' rights of the the drafting depamnent will begin space; you're going to rent a house. don't really mind the kids." housing issue. people in ~ real estate business. constructing the language. Two public You and your buds go to visit Bassin said he would like to see "We have been looking at According to English, the hearings then will be set to hear the the landlord to sign the forms, but this ordinance passed, but students similar ordinances like the one in ordinance in Athens, Ga. was opinions of the citizens. After the 60- wait - the landlord's response is, disagree with such an ordinance. Gainesville, where it (an ordinance) challenged in the 11th Federal Circuit day process is complete, the City "Sorryguys,Ican'trenttoyou. You're 'With all of the money that limits thenumberofnon-relatedpeople Court and upheld. A professor in the Commission can call for a vote. • not related." Fantasy? Not so if a proposed ordinance is made into law. After receiving pressure by homeowner associations throughout Tallahassee, the city commtssion, persuaded by TO ANNOUNCE Mayor Dorothy Inman-Crews, has • I WE'RE oFFICE formally asked thecity attorney' office PR~~w 1~ ard Medical Center , to draft a report on the aspects of an f of 0 U~ - ordinance which would limit the Specia\ists in the prac ice U ~iver~~y ~2o5u{~niver sity Boulevard number of non-related people who • Adult and pediatnc ear, nose Suite 3 , Winter Park could live together in a single-family and throat disorde~s d residence. • Facial reconstructive an Stephen V. E~ly, M.~ D. Such an ordinance could have James S. Atkins, Jr., . a dramatic effect on students who cosmetic·surgery d' rders Clifford B. Dubb~n, ~·g· • Dizziness, balance iso Alan J. Saffr~n, M.~ D live off campus at Florida State Michael S. Mokns, D ·f.A.C.S. Regino Rodriquez, . . University ,FloridaA&MUniversity, and tinnitus • A1lergy Bradley R. Reese, M. ., TallahasseeCommunityCollegeand • Hearing aids _ l John F. Huhn, M.D. Keiser College. Students from the fourTallahassee-areaschoolsnurnber aboutSO,OOOand make up 38 percent • of the city's population. In nm an-Crews was FL~~LOCY unavailable for comment. Her P.A. opponentinan upcorningcityelection OTO~OUP. UNIVERSITY 11g~;::RD sayshedoesn'tthinktheordinanceis MEDlC~iversity Boulevard necessary. KISSIMMEE STlJDlO PLAZA Suite 3~0 , 72p5 l k Florida 32792 "Students should be allowed . 26 20\ Hilda Street Wmter ar ' . \0\ 5979 V\ne\and Road S~1t~ ' Florida3474l 407 /677 -0099 to live whereverthey want," said Ron Suite · · 112819 K1ss1mmee, Weaver. "If there is a disturbance, Orlando. F~~~a407 /352-1867 407 /933-8880 then that is a law enforcement issue. There are already laws to control a 407 /35 l ~i~ #~07 /363-7225 situation if one develops."

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GRE•GMAT•MCAT•LSAT FOR MORE INFO, CALL 1-800-KAP-TEST The Central Florida Future- Classified March 9, 1994 FREE BOOKS FROM SGA!! . ht d bb . ht I Telephonesurveyors-P/Tevenings, 300 lbs werg s um e 11 s we1g M Th t S . Offi Twenty book scholarships at $100 GREEK CORNER on- urs, w·in er pnngs ice. LOST&FOVND bench sold seperatly or as set. H rl bo 699 9152 ea are available. Student must Priced accordingly. 19 cu ft fridge. ou Ywage+ nus. - have 2.8 GPA and serve UCF or ALPHA KAPPA PSI 823-2787, 282-0356 . Great job pledges, keep up the Part Time Position. Flexible hrs. LOST c~llular phone, UCF Library the Orl~ndo com~un~ty in some on 12 February. If found ·ca 1 _ way. up apphcat1ons at the good work! Sherry, excellent job Bed-best offer. Queen set. Never 1 Commission based. Great oppor- 1 843 I Pr~k 8419. Reward. No questions. · SGA office orcall 823-2191. I with the Alumni picnic. AKY used. $135 cash. 657_481£ tunityforstudents selling Water& Deadline 4-1-94. lntramurals are # 1 ! Get ready tori:------~ Energy Conservation PrQducts. spring break--be safe and have a 12-speed bike, like new $70. Own transportation. Local area. LOST- GOLD BRACELET on Feb- ! blast! By the way, Scott are we in Water bed pedistal and frame Call 898-8152. Ask for Randal! ruary 3, Thursday in Library or on SPRING BREAK CRUISE 5 380 0538 Campus. Sentimental value. Gift from 6 days/5 nights to Key West & Mexico I J Tampa yet? As always, glad to _$__o_. __ _-______r National Park Summer Jobs - my deceased Mother. REWARD. From $399 1-800-329-9000 be a BRO! 23" Fuji Road Bike, Scott PH Over 25,000 openings! (including I Please call 298-0014 (home) or 843- JAMICA ~andle. Jelly saddle, clipless ped- hotel staff, tour guides, etc.) Ben­ 8-190 (office) 6 days/ 5 nights, airfare, hotel, trans- als-specialized shoes - 11 1/2 efits + bonuses! Apply now for 1 fers FROM $399. 1-800-239-3383 • Cateye microcomputer $225. best positions. Call 1-206-545- Ferrit - Lost University Apts./Pizza CLUB INFO Waterbed, full, bedding, heater, 1--4_80_4_ext_ . _N_54_1_8______Hut area. We love her very much. If bookcase headboard. $125. 823- SGA. is looking for a responsible you have found her please call 672- TYPISTS Episcopal Campus Mrrnstry 8321 student to serve as vehicle 0125 or381-1130LARGE REWARD. Wednesday, Noon, Room 214 -1------i manager. This is a paid position at Student Center Solidwoodleadedglassdoor$300. 10 hours per week. Student shall Typing and Resume Service Students, Staff, Faculty, all 3roundwoodentables$20.3boxes be responsible for managin and Lost: Clear Motorola Pager. If found Since 1986 for all your student welcome garage sale items $50. Boys bi- maintaining fleet of SG vehicles. please call Karly 382-6727 Reward needs. IBM and laser equip. Same Skydive UCF cycle $50. 75 moving boxes $75 Please pick up an application in day service avail. We've moved, 1stjump$85, fulltrainingunder$500. ,___3_80_-_3_79_7______, the SGA office. Phone: 823-2191. call for info 277-9600 - Meetings Thurs 8pm room 214SC. Deadline: 3/23/94. SERVICES A+ Typing and Word Processing Walk-ins welcome or call Bikes for Sale! Mtn bike 18 inches Telemarketing Available during Spring Break! 382-9995. $275. Trek 1200 road bike $300. Private Voice Piano Lessons! FulVpart time positions available & Call today! (407) 366-7123 Nishiki 10 speed $75. Qall 678- Berklee Qollege of Music Graduate UCF DIVE CLUB- SCUBA! We offer excellent hourly/bonus, 9619 is accepting new students to study Heyl We're going to the Keys for weekly pay package! Paid training, ATTENTION STUDENTS music. 5 min. from UCF. One on Spring Break! Mar. 15-17 7 paid vacations, and holidays, major Are you looking for someone to New cube size (Dorm) Fridge, One teaching. All levels/All ages!! Dives/2 Nights, Tanks/Wghts med., hosp. plan, 401 k plan, man­ type your resume for that job you Excel. Cond. Clean $69. Call 677- Professional/Affordable! Oviedo. $150!! 6/2 for $125! Scuba agement & career opport., prof. auto­ want? Resumes done in- my home 1511 366-7461. Ask for Doug. Discvry. Sat 3/26, meeting Mon 3/ May~Ling mated atmosphere. 240-5505 starting at $15.00. Call and ask 28, 5-7 PM Call Andrew for info @ about special resume packages! Leather Jacket - Black Crop-style Cruise ships now hiring- earn up LOSE WEIGHT. Increase Energy. 382-8007 Gath 679-3923 coat. Excellent Cond. $800 OBO to $2000/month working on Cruise Reduce Stress, Make Money, Have Jewish Student Union. JSU will 679-4309 Ships or Land-Tour companies. fun. Call (407) 426-1179. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING be having a Passover Seder for World travel. Summer and Full­ Term papers, Reports, etc. MLA anyone interested. It will be on AUTOS Time employment available. No · ReggaeJam Spring BreakJAMICA APA, Chicago. Flexible rates. I' t'J1onday, Mar. 28, in the University experience necessary. For more from $289 ea. FREE info by mail - like your business. Mike or Grae 24 hrs. (800) "U" REGGAE 800- lining Rm. at 6:30 PM. Advanced 91 Honda CRX. Must sell. $6599_ information call 1-206-634-0468 Dunham 277-7787 eves. Res. are required. Please call Teal, sP, A/C, AM/FM, Excel 873-4423. 5 ext C5418 I Lisa at 382-3769 I ------Cond 679-4806 Notice: Positions availiable!! ! SAVE REAL MONEY. List of low­ TUTORS Hiking, Canoeing, Horseback.. ------1With federal, state, and local 86 Mercury Lynx L. 113K miles, interest credit cards . Send $5 to If you like outdoor activities then government. Both skilled and runs great, Auto, $1100 OBO. Boogaboo Marketing. 11929 E. the OUTLANDERS is for you! Sam _ unskilled. $16,500 to $72,000 plus 678 2761 Colonial Dr. Box 320 Orlando, Fl. Meetings are Tuesday at 4 Pf\..'1 at benefits. For applisation and jobs 32826 . 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If the Sensible Advertising and Family Education Act passes, there is a chance it will eliminate sports programming on free television, while having a ques­ tionable ability to affect the way the public views alcohol consumption. The bill, proposed by Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.), would require the following warnings to be scrawled across the television screen whenever beer commercials run: • "WARNING: Alcohol is a drug and may be addic­ tive." "WARNING: If you are under 21, it is illegal to buy • alcoholic beverages." "WARNING: Alcohol poisoning can kill you. Don't drink too much too fast." If passed, beer bottlers have threatened to pull all television advertising. They believe the bill infringes on their free speech rights. Most of the $800 million in advertising revenue goes to sports programming. If brewers were to pull their sUoRr ATTE:t{fto~ ~SPA~ TUWe:l? advertising, sports has a good chance of only being broadcast as "pay-per-view" events. / While beer commercials are certainly contemptuous examples of Pavlovian conditioning, substituting the dinner bell and dinner for beer and sex, it is very hard to believe that this bill has the capability of changing Three cheers for chemical castration!!! society's perceptions about drinking, much les.s Stand up and cheer for the new chemical castration bill! :::::::: :::;:::::;:::::::::::: ·=··. :: :::::::::::: :::::: ;:;:;:;:;:·:·: .·:·:·::;::::: ;:;:;:;:;::: . :·::: . :·:::;:::::::::::::::;:::::.:· ~:~:~:~:\~:;:::::::::::;:::::::~'.~~ :::::::~:::::::::::: .. ·;i~~~J~~~:[::::::~:;::~:~~:~::;:;:;;;;!;:~ ;:~:j~~~~j![ discouraging people to drink. The chemical what, you might say? Well, it's finally here, The only way the SAFE Act could discourage and it is long overdue. drinking is if the brewing industry were to actually For all of you folks who haven't heard, let me explain. follow throl).gh with its threat to pull an television There is a new bill to be voted on by the Senate which has advertising if the bi11 passes. already been approved by a Senate committee. This bill With no beer commercials on television, it will be 1•-r«a111 would allow a rapist to be chemically castrated after . more difficult for beer companies to associate beer with have in this proud country. committing two rapes and executeclafter a third convic­ • beach vo11eyball, b(kini clad women and various other Many convicted rapists who have been interviewed forms of male bonding. tion. admit they will rape again and again because they can't With no sports on television, perhaps Americans Many human rights groups have voiced their opinions control it. To some it is considered a sickness, to others it on this bill, claiming it too harsh and uncivilized. One • would start finding better ways to spend their weekends is fact of life. instead of sitting on their couches with a couple ice-cold whiner even suggested it should only be given to those Everyone has an insightful explanation as to why a brews kicked back. rapists who volunteer to be castrated. Oh, how ironic can rapist commits a crime. But who gives this explanation to The SAFE Act is a bit crazy, but it just might work. we possibly be? The victim of that rapist didn't volunteer the victims and their families? What happens when the Without the beer companies extolling the virtues of to be rape.d. In fact, when someone is raped, every right he victim is six years old and the attacker is her father? drinking beer after an exciting day of jet skiing, and or she has as a living, breathing, human being is violated. Maybe this bill isn't yet as sound as it could be, but we without sports ·programming on weekends, maybe Obviously, this bill is in revie'w for a reason. Quite have to start somewhere. We are magnificent fighters television viewing wi11 drop. possibly this reason is that some of the laws in this country when it comes to sports and competition, but when the Perhaps, unintentionally, this could be a good thing. are not working accordingly and need to be changed or game is protecting our families and the people we care improved. Basically, the punishment should suit the about, how do we fight back? crime, and a rapist who receives a slap on the wrist and is Unfortunately, the answer lies in a Jaw book. To a father Golden Knights: released onto the streets because of prison overcrowding whose only daughter has been brutally raped, how fair do wi II rape again. the current laws look?. Best of luck to you How would you feel if their next victim were your Because of my exuberant nature, I am sending a special mother, daughter, sister or girlfriend? And let's not forget "thank you" to the senate committee who approved "the about the male population either, because men are also at bill." at the Dance risk, although most sexual assaults on men go unreported. And to all the human rights activists out there who March Madness has arrived and UCF is infected. The Why? Because rape is one of the most degrading things disapprove, think about the helpless victims who had no staff of The Central Florida Future congratulates the anyone can fathom. choice at the hands of their attacker. A rapist makes the 1994 men's basketball team and head coach Kirk More unbelievable to me is that a representative from decision to comrnit a crime, and in doing so proves to have Speraw for earning a berth in the NCAA basketball the National Organization for Women would object to the mentality of a rabid animal. And how do we stop any tournament. The Golden Knights advanced to the such a needed proposal. They say it's about protecting other animal with rabies from poisoning innocent ani­ tourney after pulling out a last-second victory over human rights. Whose? mals? Why we shoot them of course, or, on the lighter side, Stetson University Saturday in the Trans Americ8: We live in the land of the free, the home of the brave. we put them to sleep. The special bonus we are recom­ Athletic Conference championship game. What does this mean? Rapists are free to do whatever they mending giving to these human-animals is the three-strike The Knights wi1l find out Sunday who they will face want, receiving only minor consequences. Brave? Oh method. Luckily, the presenter of the bil1 wasn' t Lore1 - in the first round of the Big Dance, which begins March yeah, we' re brave all right. The government is actually Bobbitt ... . Need I continue? 17. The national exposure and money acquired from this considering causing physical harm to a poor, helpless Unfortunately the passing of a bil1 will not prevent the venture (a quarter of a million do11ars divided between RAPIST. And when the judge orders chemical castration, instances of rape, but it is time for stricter laws and harsher the TAAC and UCF) will do wonders for our growing how many appeals will the guilty party receive before it punishments. athletic depar.lment. happens? Think about it the next time you leave the house and The Future thanks the team for a great season and If you are found guilty of a crime, especially a violent realize that a rapists next victim could possibly be you. wishes the Golden Knights the best ofluck at the NCAA's. crime, what rights should you have? What a system we Then what would you want his punishment to be?

Distribution Manager Don Bates News Editor Rex Hoggard Advertising Production Manager Rodney Ellison Sports Editors Jenny Duncanson, Trace Trylko Central Florida Future ~ 199C The Central Ronda Future. Inc Advertising Manager Chad Deckard Entertainment Editor Tim Wassberg 12243 University Blvd. Orlando, Florida 32817 Advertising Sales David Green, Jason Meder, Opinion Editor/WUCF fan Brian Costello Business Office (407) 823-8054 News Office (407) 823-8192 Fax(407)823-9495 Sean Perry, Kristina Zodaydi Photo Editor Michael DeHoog Art Director Rodney Ellison Publisher/Editor .in Chief Dave Bauer Staff Writers: Justin Best, Stephanie Copes, Tim Dady, Production Manager Matt Baclar Managing Editor Business Manager Tara Friedlund, Rebecca Gilbert, Brenda Hegedus, Jennifer Production Assistant Thom Hart Cynthia Conlin Steve Norris Lupo, Craig Mazer, Rosibel Monserate

Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or individual columnist and not necessarily those of the University admin istration or ;:;oard of Regents. Letters to the Ed~or must be typed. a maximum of 300 words and include the author's s1gna·ure. ma.ror and phone number. Letters are subject to editing for grammar and space and become the property of the newspaper, subject to their publication. Tha Central Flonda Future is a free. non-profit newspaper published weekly du ring th e academic year an1 waek.ly C: u ~mg the summer. The Central Florida Future. Inc .. 1s a 501 c (3) Flonda not-for-profit corporation. So there 12 March 9, 1994 The Central Florida Future Both SG and the Future need to put an end to their fighting

Congratulations, Darin Patton and and are very passionate about certain issues.Unlike the U.S. Kevin Gutch, president and vice presi­ Senate, though, at no time have inflamed opinions caused a dent of next year's student body! student senator to be killed while on the floor. Another Pi Beta Kappa, where are you? major difference is that our UCF senators are involved It took me quite some time to no­ because we are concerned. We are not paid. tice the ever-so-slight trace of friction Now, to the UCF Student Government. between the UCF Student Govern­ The alleged "~nning around" is called lobbying, Ms. I heard all too many compJaints about the way the Future ment and The Central Florida Future. Lupo. Senators lobby, or gain support, from other senators covered the recent SG presidentiaJ election. "The pictures Surprised? Many people are. Most concerning legislation in passing or killing a bill. This are misJabeled ... they misspelled 'Riemersma' ... the students, including myself, before I took such an active part cannot be done from one's seat, and clearly, this cannot be projected election results are bogus ..." Enough is enough, in both arenas, assume that the two unite together and help done after the meeting when the finaJ vote has already been and eventually, I got tired of being asked to explain and each other in any way possible. This is not true, however. In taken. defend things I had absolutely no part in. Members of fact, one may draw the conclusion that the two are bitter "Screaming?" I don't think so. Raising our voices, per­ Student Government, especially last week, seemed to be­ enemies when hearing either's opinion about the other. haps. It's not uncommon for a person to raise his or her voice lieve that the election was the only newsworthy event on Take last month's campus commentary written by Jen­ when someone speaks against an issue that person is very campus. Meanwhile, as many as 20 other interest groups nifer Lupo, staff writer and Student Government reporter passionate about. "Jumpi.ng off tables?" One senator did this were fighting to have their causes heard, but were placed in for the Future, headlined, ''Thechildren ofsenate: a reporter's once during miscellaneous business, the end of the meeting later pages, with much smaller coverage. I believe the account." As literaJly truthful as the article was, it seemed (a sort of open forum for the senators), to make a point about Future did a wonderful, very concise, job of covering the premeditated in its attempt to discredit the entire UCF dynamic speaking. The tone of Lupo's article implies that election, considering the paper is not owned by the univer­ student senate. the action took place during regular business. sity and did not have to cover the election at all. Lupo describes a senate meeting as "a lost episode of Even opinion editor Brian Costello. my boss, took a As you can tell from this weeks "Traveling Shoes," I Romper Room," in which people are laughing at speakers, cheap shot at SG last week, describing us as "as a flock of pledge allegiance to neither Student Government nor The running around, screaming and jumping off tables. Taken sheep who tend to do what [we] are told." I always thought Central Florida Future. Neither pay me a salary, so I am no literally, these events did occur. However, had Lupo been a that everyone is expected to do what they are told. I suppose, more dependent on one than the other. In fact, I must admit senator, she would have reaJized that the laughter at the however, that Student Government should become a rough­ that I did not realize what I was getting myself into when I speaker came from the fact that a woman took the floor at her neck group of bullies who tend not to do what we are told. bega;i writing my own opinion column while holding a seat own will, refusing to wait for open forum, the time during Any better? in tte student senate. I am, however, dedicated to the the meeting when all students are given the opportunity to We must not forget that our U.S. Senate is much like our success of both, although, right now, both need·an attitude voice their opinions. own UCF student senate. Senators lobby, raise their voices, - adjustment.

The Underside James Le Cher

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Without being a part of I•ti • The world-is changing. We are becoming more diverse. It affects every part of our lives from social clubs to the classroom to "the real world." Don't let the world pass you by... reach out and understand those who are different from yourselves. Attend the World Summit, a diversity conference for all Florida students, right here on UCF's campus on April 15-17, 1994.

Early registration deadline is March 18, 1994 for $40 per delegate. Late registration is $50 per delegate. Fill out the registration form below and return to Student Government. Free Conference Registration, 20 full and 30 half at the early registration rate, will be offered for UCF students only. Apply T~day! Contact Student Government at (407) 823- 2191 for more information.

r.------~ Registration ~orm SEND TlllS iORM TO ,;:-;,,:.:. c;4·-!~: Name(s) ------:------:::;;•;.

School ------"------~ Address,______World Summit '94 City ______State ______Zip _____ c/o Student Gc;>V,ernment Phone ( Fax ------P.O. Box 163230 Organization 7Department ______University of Central Florida RegistratiDn Fees: $40 by March 18th, $50 after March 18th (per person) Orlando, Florida 32816-3230 I Method of Payment (circle one): I Check Money Order Purchase Order CANCELLATION POLICY I O Payment Enclosed (Make checks or money orders payable to Student Government of Univ. of CentralFlorida) If something should come up which prevents you from attending, try to get someone to take your : o Purchace Order Number ------~ place. There is no charge for cancellations made I 0 Send Bi 11 to: {If you want us to bill you, please include purchase order number where indicated) prior to March 18, 1994. Cancellations made between March 18, 1994 and April 14, 1994 are I subjected to a $20.00 service charge per person. I I This form can be duplicated if necessary ©1994 Student Government of University of Central Florida _J L------'

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Student Legal Services

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UCF's Student Legal Services provides free legal consultation and representation in certain leg~l areas for qualified UCF students.

For informatio~ or an appointment call 823-2538 or stop by the Student Center Room 210 · Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Funde4 through Activity & Service Fee by the Student Government Association

The Student Wellness Advocate Team proudly presents: WELLN EXPO '94 TODAY WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 - I lam- 2pm On the Green FEATURING: Fi;ee Massages Health Checks Free Food Prize Drawings Fitness Challeng:es Martial Arts Fashion Show (featuring Dancers) t1:rlt ~dplap to «11"tr /f(Oirf ;rtZe ~o.«11'trp th~o"!k, t/,,e, IP./. .50 O~/Mkatiolfif to lu~ ~«. f~lf abua.tjU«Jl'ifef/. hi" IKQl"e llf{'o (!all823-5811 M;tfP?f g /VELL!l/£gg tE!ITER ·::::CAB:::: CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD arch 9, 1994 The Central Florida Future 23 ' A look at the women's tourney Georgia State .Lady Panthers Silverado Gri University of Central 1993-94 RECORD: 9-16, 3-8 Woodcreek Square - On Red Bug Rd. 3/4 mi. west Tu kawtlla Rd Florida Golden Knights • vs. UCF: 0-2 in Winter Springs, 695-8868 Open 4pm-2am Mon.-Fri.,S1 .7c. un. l?_p~~~u~ 1993-94 RECORD: 11-14, KEY PLAYERS: C Lakia 8-4 Hayes (6-2 Fr., 15.4 ppg, 9.3 KEY PLAYERS: F rpg), F Nerissa Mattox (5-11 Tamika Coley (5-11 So., Sr., 11.2 ppg, 7.7 rpg, 62 19.8 ppg, 12.1 rpg, 57 steals), C Rhian Jones (6-2 steals), G Missy Briscoe (5- So., 11.0 ppg, 8.0 rpg) 7 Sr., 9.0 ppg, .780 free throw percentage, 98 TOURNEY OUTLOOK: Can match UCF's assists) starters, but not the bench; out in first round TOURNEY OUTLOOK: Should definitely make it to second round; mental attitude will Mercer University Lady Bears LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC ' effect advancement; has talent to go to final 1993-94 RECORD: 5-18, 1-11 game vs. UCF: 0-2 Wed.-Sat. Starts at 9pm KEY PLAYER: G Lashon This Week "DIXIE' FLYERS" College of Charleston Lady Brown (5-8 So., 16.9 ppg) Cougars TOURNEY OUTLOOK: Not NO COVER CHARGE! 1993-94 RECORD: 12-12, a contender; will lose to SLU ~ Mon. & Tues. 20¢ Wings 4am-l2am 3-8 in first round vs. UCF: 0-2 ~Wed. 25¢ Drafts 20¢ Wings 9pm- 2am KEY PLAYERS: F Southea'stern Louisiana University Lady Lions Free Line Dancing Lessons! Starts at 8; 15 pm Meredith Allen (5-11 Sr., 1993-94 RECORD: 19-5, 9-2 14.9 ppg, 10.3 rpg, 52 steals), G Natalie Seel (5- vs. UCF: 1-1 ~ Thurs. Ladies Night-Ladies Drir 9 Sr., 15.8 ppg, 7.3 rpg, 71 assists) KEY PLAYERS: C Rena Free Wells or Drafts 9pm- 1pm TOURNEY OUTLOOK: No bench; should be Faust (6-1Jr.,15.3 ppg, 7.0 Sun. Happy Hour J knocked out by Stetson in rpg), F Faye Adams (5-6 Jr., ~ A Day!! j first round. 15.3 ppg, 62 steals), C Deneka --·------~~·-·------1" ·------Knowles (6-1 So.,14.7 ppg, 9.6 Florida International rpg) Golden Panthers TOURNEY OUTLOOK: Will 1993-94 RECORD: 22- be in trouble against a good inside defense; has a • 3,10-1 good all-around defense and could be a title vs. UCF: 2-0 contender KEY PLAYERS: C llFl!/ll~IL'I Alhena Branzova (6-5 Jr., 20.4 ppg, 8.7 rpg, Stetson University Hatters .833 free throw percentage), G Andrea Nagy 1993-94 RECORD: 14-12, 6-6 (5-7 Jr., 17.0 ppg, 276 assists), G Tana vs. UCF: 1-1 Equal ~~mployment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer Pokorna (6--0 So., 14.0 ppg, 5.6 rpg, 90 steals) KEY PLAYERS: G Kim TOURNEY OUTLOOK: Height and Lucas (5-8 Jr., 13.8 ppg, 41 experience are advantages; most well-rounded steals), F Lamilia Ford (6-0 team; they have been beaten once this season, So., 12.6 ppg, 8.8 rpg, 52 Roadway Package Syste111, so it can be done, but it will not be easy; first­ steals), G Kristen Follis (5-5 round bye will help Sr., 12.7 ppg, 109 assists) a small package carrier has part-time openings TOURNEY OUTLOOK: Will make it out of the for package handlers. The position is for load­ compiled by Jenny Duncanson I • first round, but then will have to face FIU; could ing and unloading trucks and moving packages surprise if they play well within the terminal. Work shifts available: 2am- 6:30 am 5:30 pm-9:30 pm

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Queen $69 each ALL NEW MERCHANDISE SAME DAY DELIVERY. • 4 pc. Bedroom Set $199 (Similar to picture) NCAA from page 1 Walker fouled Sams for his fifth personal and had to sit on the bench and watch his teammates Victor Saxton was the tournament's Most detennine the future of the Knights. ValuablePlayer,anawardselectedbythemediaand "I was praying. I was fixing to cry," said officials. Walker. Over three games, Saxton averaged 15 points Sams stepped up and sunk both shots from the and added seven rebounds per contest He 1~ the charity stripe to make it 68-67, UCF, with 33.4 Knights against Stetson with I 7 points, three seconds to go. The Knights had the chance to put rebounds and three blocks. it away with the shot clock off, but the full court "I think its the best way I could go out," said pressure by the Hatters caused Butts to dribble Saxton, also acknowledging the season is not yet off his leg. Then Sams, who led Stetson with I 7 over. points, got a good look at the basket but couldn't Joining Saxton on the All-Tournament team connect were Davis and Ochiel Swaby from UCF and Travis "It's like it [the ball] went in and came out," Garrett, Bryant Conner and Patrick Sams from said Sams. Stetson. Butts stole the rebound and was fouled with UCF faced Stetson for the third time this season 3.4 seconds left. He made both free throws and and, as before, it came down to the last minute before gave UCF a 70-67 lead. the Knights could pull out the victory. Both teams "I knew that making both free throws could experienced offensive lulls, possibly because ofthe win the game for us," said Butts. significance of the game. Stetson then threw a long pass to Conner but The Hatters came out strong defensively and he dribbled out of bounds. All the Knights had to jumped out to an early 15-7 lead. UCF then hung do was inbound the ball. Pandemonium ensued with Stetson, slowly chipping away at their lead. as the buzzer sounded and hundreds of fans The Hatters then went cold and didn' tscore for a 10- rushed the court to show their enthusiasm and minute stretch, allowing UCF to go to the locker appreciation. room with a 36-28 halftime lead "All year long they [the players] stepped up The Knights came out strong in the second half and made great plays at the end of the game and andbuiltthemarginto 15pointswith 14rninutesand they certainly did that today," said Speraw. 52 seconds remaining. Then UCF went cold and The victory is especially sweet for seniors Stetson wentona 15-2runcuttingUCF'sleadto52- Saxton, Walker, SinuaPhillips and Eddie Foster, 50 at the 10:21 mark. as each game could have been their last. Each Stetson continued its surge and took a four-point played inspired, fighting tooth and nail for his last lead (64-60) with 3:36 left on a lay-up by Sams. The chance to go to the next step. game turned into a nail-biter with the hopes and "It still hasn't sunk in," said Walker after the dreams of both teams depending on seconds. game. James Walker and Swaby then made four But it wasn't only the seniors. Everyone consecutive foul shots forthe Knights to tie the game seemed to step up their game, and that is what at 64 a piece. brought UCF to the winner's circle. Then Conner sunk one of two from the foul line The Knights now have until at least March 17 to put the Hatters ahead 65-64. before playing in the first round of the NCAA Victor Saxton capped off a great ~n with an outstanding tournament A layup by Davis and two more free throws, this tournament. The seedings and locations will be perfonnance, earning him tourney MVP honors. (DeHoog/Future) time by Patrick Butts, made it UCF 68-65. But then announced Sunday. ERVE UP A.WINNER!

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1994 EVIAN SPIKEFEST COLLEGES AMERl<;AN UNIV.• BALL STATE• BOSTON COLLEGE• CORNELL• CAL. STATE-SACRAMENTO• DRAKE• FAIRLEIGH 01<;KINSON •FLORIDA STATE •GEORGIA STATE• HOFSTRA• LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIV. LOUISIANA STATE UNIV •• MARQUETTE • NORTHEASTERN • OHIO STATE • OREGON STATE • PEPPERDINE • RICE • SETON HALL • Soun-tERN METHODIST • ST. JOHN'S • SUNY·BUFFALO SUNY·STONY BROOK • SYRACUSE • TEXAS A8:M • TEXAS CHRISTIAN • UNIV, OF ALABAMA • UNIV. OF ARIZONA • UNIV. OF ARKANSAS • UC-BERKELEY • UC-DAVIS • UC-IRVINE • UCLA • UC-SAN DIEGO UC-SANTA BARBARA • UNIV. OF CENTRAL FLORIDA • UNIV. OF DENVER • UNIV. OF ILLINOIS-CHl(;AGO • KANSAS • UMASS • MIAMI • UNIV. OF NEW ORLEANS • UNLV • UNIV. OF SOUTHERN C,.LIFORNIA TENNESSEE• TEXAS-ARLINGTON •WASHINGTON •VIRGINIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE• WESTERN WASHINGTON• YALE March 9 1994 The Central Florida Future 25 Golden Knights win fifth in a row, continue to roll

by JASON SWANCEY The Knights' pitching has been there all season to pick up Staff Writer the slack left by the offense. Finally on Sunday everything The winning streak stays in tact and the momentum contin­ came together in the same game. Although you wouldn't have ues to roll for the Golden Knights team. UCF kept known it by watching the Knights' shabby performance in the their streak alive at five wins in a row by downing the first two innings. UCFlefty Jay Veniard was chased afteronly Boilermakers of Purdue Sunday in a come from behind 5-4 1 Y3 innings, giving up four hits and walking two in his victory. Granted, this win didn't generate the enthusiasm the abbreviated appearance. However, Steve Golden came in to basketball team had the day before, but it's another step in the stop the bleeding, pitching 7 1/3 innings and allowing no runs right direction for UCF athletics. on three hits. UCF (9-6) punched in for work at 1 p.m. Saturday and got the Golden relishes his role as reliever, "I love this, these are job done, sweeping adoubleheaderfromFloridaA&M. The wins the opportunities I wait for. Anytime I can come in and help were big in both senses of the word. These were key victories, 14- my team I win it's a big thrill for me." 3 and 10-2, the type of games a good team has to win. Offensively Matt Amman was the Knights' star on Sun­ UCF coach sees momentum as a must for this day. He had two hits, but more importantly he had the game team. "We have to keep tllis winning streak alive, this team winning hit. Amman came up to bat in the bottom of the ninth cannot afford to be sporadic." with two outs and Eric Golden on second base. Amman laced Mike Halperin (2-3) got the nod in the first game of a frozen rope down the line to win the game 5-4 and improve Saturday's twinbilling. Although he had been struggling, he on his .273 batting average. had no problem Saturday, racking up 10 strikeouts through six The Golden Knights have a tough road ahead. They will innings and lowering his E.R.A. to 2.93. In the following face Vanderbilt today at 3 p.m. at the UCF Baseball Complex. game, Brian Scutero (2-0) and Brian Gomes combined for Also, the Golden Knights will begin Trans America Athletic four strikeouts while allowing only one earned run. Conference play March 25 against the College of Charleston. Don't let the high scores fool you, the Golden Knights "These next two weeks are crucial for us. We have to win Eddy Garcia contributed offensively, but his biggest ·managed only 13 hits againstFAMU. However, the generous all these games, and continue to win heading into conference impact was on the defensive end. Garcia made Rattlers committed 11 errors, almost matching the Knights' play. So these upcoming series will be the true test," said several key stops at the hot comer. (Baclar/Future) hit total. Bergman.

Sports ·Briefs Is she leaving? She'sgother Aerobics Sign-In Procedur~s You may call 823-3090 after . . 8 a.m. to reserve a spot in that day's class. Validated keys out .•• maybe. OK, cool, it's a good space, too. ID and towel required at check-in. Names will be called 10 minutes before class. Unclaimed spots will be given to sta~d-bys. ''E xcuse me, M-1s-s, .... bu•

For Runners: t . Citrus Classic lOK, SK, 1 are you leaving your parking space, you know, like, mile Saturday, March 19, 1 mile- 7:30 a.m., lOK- 8 a.m., SK- now, or sometime time soon •••••••• Uuhh, OK. You're 9:30 a.m. Winter Haven $10 - 10 K, $8 - SK, $S - 1 not? OK. Well, I see you're getting into your car... mile through March 12; $12 - lOK, $10 - SK, $61 mile from March 14 to March 18; $1S - lOK, $12 - SK, $8 - 1 mile day of race. Proceeds: Oh, OK, you're iust going Winter Haven Hospital Foundation , Home Depot Winter'Park to sit in your car and study. Road Race lOK and 2 mile Fun Run Saturday, March 26 2 mile - OK, 7 a.m., lOK - 7:30 a.m. So, you're not leaving? well, thanks anyway ... " Winter Park $10 - lOK, $8 2 mile through March 19; $13 - lOK, $10 - 2 mile from March 21 to March 25; $16 - lOK, $12 - 2 mile day of race. Proceeds: The Meridian Club of Winter Park Scholarship Fund

For information about any of the above events call 896- 5473

Rec Services Tournament The tourney will be held March 25-26. Sign-up by March 24. Call 823-2408 or stop by Rec Services room ~ 101 (by the pool) for an • entry form. Park out. Shuttle 1n. No sweat.9 A pre-spring break departure from the usual sports fare

Spring is in the air and air is in Tri vial • Trylko's head. He wants to take a week off featured a Tweety Bird pez dispenser. from his well-researched, time-consuming, Thanks to that show, I got hooked on in-depth column to ramble. And since I'm collecting these plastic art forms. I've got such a nice co-editor, I've agreed. 69 of them at last count. But, since I do not like this weather (yes, Hey, before you laugh, think of another I would much rather be lying next to a fire hobby that allows you to go on a buying after a day on the slopes skiing in four feet of binge and still have change left over from a white powder), my ramblings won't be so 10. If you're interested in swapping pez light, airy and "springy." stories or dispensers, drop me a line at the Trivial wants to spout off about "A few Future. I've got an extra Kermit the Frog if of my favorite things." you're interested. ) Yes, he's been skipping around the office GU~MY BEARS & MOUNTAIN singing like Julie Andrews (though not as have to jump, and hope for the best. Each week Brian .Costello, Opinion DEW - Anyone who knows me can well). Editor, poetry editor and author of "Le document I go thru two packages ofGummy I'm remiss ifl didn't begin with saying A very personal note here. I am probably Soapbox," rambles about the mundane. Last Bears a day. In fact, I'm convinced I'm that one of my favorite things is the fact the going to hear it from Linda Gooch and the week's hilarious column focused·on Swiss keeping the UCF bookstore profitable with Golden Knights just won the T AAC UCF cheerleaders because I didn't run Cake roll&. . my 10-pack-a-week habit. Tournament and are headed for the Big anything about them winning the TAAC Well, Mr. Costello has inspired m~. Ms. For just a buck, you get more than 50 Dance. Congrats to the team, I hope you title in - no I'm no~ making this up - Duncanson and I agreed (peace in Bosnia sugary, gooey, multi-colored little bears. I kick a--. cheerleading. Sorry guys, but that is NOT a may soon follow) to devote our columns to liberally share them, so they bring pleasure Likewise for the women's team, who are sport. I repeat, that is NOT a sport. a few of our favorite things. to many of my friends and colleagues. headed to the TAAC Tourney this week. . The very word describes what defines a Space only allows me to mention a few, And, you know, they go great with a Two conference champions at this school in good cheerleader, leading cheers. And I'm but here they are in no particular order. cold can of Mountain Dew. But, not one of one week would be awesome! sorry, but UCF' s cheerleaders don't do that YOGI BEAR-The late-1950s early- those cans from any of UCF' s vending Now, I was having a difficult time coming very well. 60s cartoon lives on in reruns. The machines. I won't give my change to the up with something as profound as Yogi Bear The band does more to get the crowd adventures of Yogi and Boo Boo pop up on State Board of Regents and their filet to ramble about when a 10-year-old who pumped-up during time outs. Let me paint cable and can also be seen weekday mignon dinners. swims on my team gave me the perfect topic. you a picture: afternoons at 2:30 on channel 18. Anyway, doing it with Dew means being With the infinite wisdom ofa fourth grader, he The basketball team takes a .time out. I'm convinced there would be peace on on a caffeine high for a few hours every looked at me and said, ''You know, coach, life Aretha Franklin's Respect is broadcast over Earth if everyone took 30 minutes out of afternoon. is like swimming. Sometimes you float and the speakers. The "cheerleaders" come on to each day and watched Yogi's hijinks. The CHICAGO CUBS - This sports sometimes you sink." the fl.oor. Three men pick up a small smarter-than-the-average bear keeps me column wouldn't be complete without a Of course, I can't think of what is so cheerleader and throw her in the air. As glued to the set each afternoon. Who could mention of my tavonte baseball team . You complicated about a 10-year-old's life that Aretha sings "R-E-S-P-E-C-T," the girl ask for anything more? know, if they just get a third, fourth and he would come up with that, but he's right. spreads her legs in mid-air before the whole "SEINFELD" - Meanwhile, the other fifth starter, they'll win it aJl. · And with that in mind, I would like to draw audience. Yeah, really respectful. TV show I never rriiss is "Seinfeld." I My faithful readers know I bleed red, a few comparisons. That may excite· a few men in the discovered Jerry Seinfeld's show long white and bluemostoftheyear. GoCubbies! Life is like football. Sometimes you're audience, but it does not lead cheers. And before it was the rriega-hit it is today. I Thanks for allowing me to share the on offense, sometimes you're on defense. judging by the lack of apathy and school would talk about moments from the show above with you. Mr. Costello isn 't t.P.e only There are always judgemental guys just spirjt, I would say the cheerle.aders need to and get strange glances. one who enjoys the simple pleasures in life. waiting to blow the whistle on you. And find a better way to get fans involved. Get a No one I knew watched it or knew what By the way Mr. Suds, f--- you and lay off everyone needs time outs. whole crowd into the arena and excited I was talking about when I said, "These WUCF. Life is like basketball. Sometimes it jams about a game, and I'll buy you a·trophy pretzels are making me thirsty'." Before I close, best of luck wishes to the and sometimes you need free throws to get myself. I'm glad the show's a success, but I miss men 's basketball team as they prepare for a by. I'm going to borrow something from being one of the few people who remember first round game in the NCAA Tournament. Life is like luge. There's a lot of twists fellow columnist Brian Costello (a.k.a. when the show was c;alled "The Seinfeld Go Knights! and turns and you can't see where you're Journalism Man). After all, imitation is the Chronicles." Have a fun , safe Spring Break and until going. highest form of flattery. PEZ DISPENSERS-I'm forever in March 23, remember, the sports beat goes Life is like diving. Sometimes you just You can stop reading now. debt to "Seinfeld" episode 32, which on.

rhe 1994 Evian Spike Aerobic Schedule Fest 4-on-4 sand volleyball tournament - . spring 1994- stops at UCF March 21- 27. Competition will Time Room MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT fea tu re male, fem ale and co-ed teams. The 10 a.m. Arena Step Step Step Step Step volleyball tourney will a 11 a.m. Arena Step also indude plenty of Noon MPR Hi/Low Low Hi/Low Low Hi/Low- Evian bottled water and 3 p.m. Arena High Step High Ad.Step Step prizes. Music and a barbecue will be provided 4: 15 p.m. Arena Dance Hi/Low Step Karate Step during the Spike Fest 5:30 p.m. Arena Step Fae/Staff Dance Fae/Staff Step Championship Sunday, 6:45 p.m. Arena Step Step Step Step Step March 27. For more information on AQUA AEROBICS WILL RESUME AFTER SPRING BREAK how to get on a team, call Recreational Services at Noon Pool Aqua Aqua Aqua Aqua 823-2408 or stop by RS 5:30 p.m. Pool Aqua Aqua 101 (by the pool). March 9, 1994 The Central Florida Future 27 UCF football team ends spring Ten Trivial Tidbits overheard after UCF's practice with black and gold game TAAC tourney win over Stetson 10.) Damn, we wish Joe Dean could see this. by JASON SWANCEY football game," Hinshaw told The Orlando Sentinel. 9.) Da, da, da ...... da, da, da (ESPN's theme for those Staff Writer Fullback Bob Manello had a good day as well, as he was not musically inclined) on the receiving end of both Hinshaw touchdowns. 8.) See Tonya, we didn't have to cripple the other The much anticipated Gold and Black game took place But this was the day for UCF's newest tailback to shine. team to win. Saturday at Lake Howell High School. For those who were And shine is just what Marquette Smith did, bolstering the 7.) ESPN announcers: Now, how do you pronounce at the basketball game and didn't happen to hear, the Gold Black team's running attack gaining 95 yards on 18 attempts. that Ochiel guy's last name? downed the Black 17-13 in UCF' s annual spring football Smith also scored both of the Black team's touchdowns. 6.) Coastal Carolina, Santa Clara, Cleveland State, scrimmage. The first came from 10 yards out with 14:52 left in the first .. .UCF! The Gold was Jed by Darrin Hinshaw and Gerod Davis. half. Then he showed his versatility, catching a Jeff S.) A Razorback can't beat a Golden Knight. The Hinshaw completed 20 of 41 passes for 193 yards and two McCrone pass and rumbling 60 yards for the score as time Knight has a sword. Duh. touchdowns. Meanwhile on the ground for the Gold it was ran out. 4.) M&M's, two for a buck in honor of John Candy. all Davis, who rushed for 100 yards on i8 carries. "I have a great feeling about playing here at UCF," 3.) Gee, charging students really made sense. Hinshaw was able to make it to the game just in time. Smith told The Orlando Sentinel. "We have a great offen­ 2.) Now that they're TAAC champs, I'm not. Earlier he was taking part in the basketball teams' victory sive line that can block downfield as well as any ~earn I've ashamed to admit, I was beaten up by a UCF over the Stetson Hatters, 70-67, at the UCF Arena. In been on. We have four tailbacks that are going to make cheerleader. • addition to quarterbacking the Knights, Hinshaw is on each other better." 1.) Hey Beavis, didn't they used to be Florida Tech UCF's basketball roster. Last year, the Golden Knights made the Division I-AA or something. "I got my basketball uniform off and ran out of the playoffs, losing to eventual champion Youngstown St. arena to my car and made out just in time to start the UCF is scheduled to begin Division I-A play in 1996. Aqua aerobics returns following spring break. Get e:Xcellence iii dentistry; and care you'll feel comfortable with. -- Classes will be held at I'm Dr. George Yarko, D.D.S., and I've provided ihe people noon Monday-Thursday of Orl~ndo with the latest, safest dental treatments and $24 complete dental exam and consultation and 5:30 p.m. on Monday co11liortable care for over eight years. · And I'd like you · (an $89 value) includes: io experience my personalized care, too. So please Health history taken • Check for loose fillings or and Wednesday. Students crowns • Check gums for disease • Oral cancer can participate with a accept ·my offer for a complete dental exa111 for only screening • Cosmetic screening to check for chipped, . 524, an $89 .value . . Call 282-2101 for your appointment. • validated ID. Faculty/staff crooked, or discolored teeth • TMJ screening to check Onlyfor U.C.F. Students with Valid i.D: .- for cause of jaw pain, if any • Discuss findings .• Get interested in getting · treatment recommendations . involved can purchase an c'all today, because this offer ends 4/30/94 George Yarko, D.D.S. ID card thru Recreational Certified: Dental Implant Prosthetics . ~lem!Jer: American Dental Association, . East Orlando Dental Services. For more Ac:.demr of General Dentistry, Academy for . Sports Demisuy, Florida Deneal Associacion, 17780 E. Colonial Ddve, Orlando, FL 32817 information on aerobics Greater Orlando DeQl:ll Society (Comer of Hwy. 50 and Alafaya Tr.) call 823-2408 and ask for T~m Dentist: Unlv~nlty o('Cen_tral F1orlcla1 Call 282-2101 Joanne Piersall. 11 is our om·,. ., policy lh•ll 1hc p•llient and <1n>· 01hcr person responsible for payment has 1hc right to ri:fu~ 10 pay, caned pap11cnt, or he reimbursed for paymem for any 01h er serYicc, cxamin:uion, or 1rea1mcn1 which is Jl<:rfnrr11i:d as a r<'Sull o f :ind wi1hin '2 lwur~ of ri:sponding to 1hc ad,·cni,;emcnl for the free. clis.:o unted fee, or reduced fee service, cx:imination, or 1rc:u111.,nt.

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• March 9, 1994

• Women's basketball team begins its " The men's and women 's tennis Cinderella quest for TAAC tourney title teams began conference matches this week. And the Trans America Athletic Fill. SLU head coach Frank Schneider said the Conference is providing some difficult by JENNY DUNCANSON team's regular season win over F1U gives them match-ups. Sports Editor a lot of confidence at tournament time. Both teams faced the College of • The Lady Knights ended the regular season 'We told our team, 'you know you can beat Charleston March 4. The doubles team onasournote Thursday, losing to Stetson, 72-66. them'," Schneider said. ''But I don't know how of Adrienne Wood and Elisabeth But that's not what UCF head coach Jerry we will respond or how they (FIU) will respond. Granquist took the only win for the Richardson or the team is thinking about now. They are picked to win it, but you have to go out women. The men won, 6-1. Tomorrow the women's Trans America and earn it." Both teams took on Florida Athletic Conference tournament begins at Schneider feels his defense and inside play International March 5 and tacked up •\ Southeastern Louisiana. The TAAC Champion will carry his team a long way in the tournament. two more losses. Christian Carlstrom receives an automatic bid to the NCAA He also likes the home-court advantage. recovered from his loss against tournament. ''If you look around the league, you'll see Charleston and took his match in two UCF's 8-4 TAAC record (11-14 for the everyone does better at home," Schneider said. sets, but it was the only win for the season) is good enough to seed them third in the SLU enjoys an overall home record of 11-L men. The women lost every match in seven-team field. That may surprise the people F1U has been hot all season, and they are straight sets. who picked UCF to finish dead last in the ranked 20th in the nation. Not to mention they The women's season record is 4-5, conference. And the women hope to shock a few have the TAAC's leading offense and defense. while the men fall to 8-3.

FIU • CofC ~=·~:,?TONIGHT Stetson - Baseball vs. Vanderbilt 3 p.m. - Champion (WUCF FM 89.9) UCF GSU - THURSDAY • Women's Basketball@ Trans America Mercer Athletic Conference Tournament @ Southeastern Louisiana (thru Sat.) I SLU • Men's and Women's Tennis vs. Valparaiso 2p.m.

FRIDAY Baseball vs. Michigan 7 p.m. more people before the season is over. Fill head coach Cindy Russo said the team isn't The Lady Knights will face Georgia State feeling any pressure in the TAAC. Defense is going to be a key to success for the Lady Knights. (DeHoog/Future) SATURDAY University in the first game. The Lady Knights ''I don't think we feel any pressure (being in Men's and Women's Tennis vs. Pittsburgh beat the Lady Panthers in both regular season first), we've been there all season," said Russo. playing your third game you may be mentally lOa.m. meetings. 'Thisiswhatwe'vebeen workingfor. We're not tired," Russo said. ''It's an advantage to play just Men's and Women's Track@ FAMU relays The Knights' biggest advantage is sophomore nervous at all." two games." Baseball vs. Michigan 3 p.m. (DH) Tamika Coley. Coley leads the T AACin scoring The first place seeding gives F1U a first-round In the face of these obstacles, many critics (averaging 20.3 ppg) and rebounding ( 12.0 rpg). bye and, hence, an extra day of rest. Russo would say UCF doesn't stand much of a chance. SUNDAY She is also in the top 40 women in the nation in conceded any team they face will have the It may be a Cinderella story to some, but it's Baseball vs. University of Florida 2 p.m. scoring. disadvantage of an extra game. "When you' re certainly not out of the question. (WUCF FM 89.9) Women's Tennis vs. Wisconsin, Milwaukee The key to UCF advancing in the tournament .. 9a.m. is the bench, whichhas beenastrongpointforthe team this season. When four or more Knights TAAC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STANDINGS MONDAY score in double digits, the women usually win. (through March 3) Men's @ Seminole Intercollegiate On paper, the Lady Knights shouldn't have a Tournament@ Tallahassee (thru Tues.) problem in the first round. Both UCF' s offense Conference All games Women's Tennis vs. Northern Illinois 9 a.m. and defense are ranked third in the conference. W-L W-L Men's Tennis vs. North Carolina St. 2 p.m. But advancing will likely mean facing host Fl. International 11-1 23-3 Southeastern Louisiana and then number-one Southeastern La. 10-2 20-5 TUESDAY Women's Tennis vs. Southern Illinois 9 a.m. Florida International. UCF 8-4 11-14 Men's Tennis vs. Army 11 a.m. Stetson 6-6 14-12 • SLU accounts for HU'sonly TAAC loss and Baseball vs. Rider 7 p.m. is second. C. of Charleston 3-9 12-13 And, they took over second courtesy of a six­ Georgia St. 3-9 9-17 MARCH16 game winning streak at the end of the season. H Mercer 1-11 6-18 Men's and Women's Track vs. Navy they can keep the momentum going and not Florida Atlantic* 5-22 Women's Tennis vs. Wisconsin, Green Bay falter in the tournament, they will be a tough 9a.m. obstacle between UCF and the title. H they do *FAU begins TAAC play in 1994-95 Men's Tennis vs. Louisville 11:30 a.m. overcome UCF, they will get another shot at Baseball vs. Rider 7 p.m. MARCH17 UCF's members of the Men's Basketball @ NCAA Tournament TBA All-Tournament team Baseball vs. Rider 7 p.m. (WUCF FM 89.9, unless pre-empted by accept the TAAC tro­ men's basketball coverage)

phy-Ochiel Swaby, MARCH19 Men's and Women's Track @ FSU relays Victor Saxton and Baseball @ Florida Atlantic University 7 p.m. Darryl Davis. The ,, MARCH20 Knights will play in the Baseball@ Florida Atlantic University (DH) 1 p.m. NCAA tournament MARCH21 which begins March Baseball vs. Cleveland State (DH) 3 p.m. Women's Tennis vs. Cleveland State 3:30 17. (DeHoog/Future) p.rn.