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Central Florida Future University Archives

4-9-1996

Central Florida Future, Vol. 28 No. 54, April 9, 1996

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 28 No. 54, April 9, 1996" (1996). Central Florida Future. 1369. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1369 • Daunte Culpepper takes a pounding in spring scrimmage -p. 16 • • Future • • News Briefs BOR, Hitt, Tubbs become • V' Multi-media helps eduation majors learn, teach. See page 4. defendents in SGA case • by DORIS BLOODSWORTH should be reinstated due to the fol­ V' Pi Sigma Epsilon contin­ Asst. news editor lowi~g: ues its tradition of excel­ *The like! ihood of irreparable lence in Anahiem, Califor­ Kevin R. Koenig, 25-year­ hann . • nia See page 5. old ·1egal studies major and sus­ *The unavailability of an ad­ pended student government sena­ equate remedy at law. Sports tor, is now Kevin R. Koenig, Plain­ *Substantial likelihood of • tiff. success on the merits. V' Daunte and the boys went Koenig filed suit Thursday in *Considerations of the public head-to-head at the Citrus the ninth judicial circuit against the interest. Bowl last Saturday. Florida Board of Regents, John C. The motion alleges Koenig See page 15. - HittandLeVesterTubbs,accordin,g - has been deprived of his first amend­ to public documents. ment right of speech. It also states • V' Baseball, football and A motion for preliminary in­ the first amendment protects the much, much more. junction was filed requesting the "right of individuals to associate to See page 16. court lift the s.uspension of the legis­ further personal, political or other lative and executive bodies of the beliefs without unjustified restraint ·• Student Government Association at from a university." Features UCF. The suit, filed along with the The document cites Florida motion, seeks "injunctive relief and Statute 240.235 as a basis of student • V' The Video Rewind blows -~:, .. damages exceeding $15,000:" government's right to allocate and much smoke about the films · photo/HUNT Represented by Robert J. expend activity and service fees. that you will be able to rent. top-ranked skateboarder skies high over the crowd that Sniffen, an attorney with Meyer and See page 13. athered at Church Street Station to participate in ESPN's Brooks, Tallahassee, Fla., the mo­ ~ See HITI, page 3 ~xtreme games on Saturday. · tion argues the student government V' Phone calls to the editor ------··------

G will keep you on the edge and on the phone all night Special Committee begins task_of fixing SG long. by DORIS BLOODSWORTH along with Sha'Ron James, aFAMU bers will now divide themselves See page 11. • Asst. news editor political science major and student into the following committees: regent, listened to opening remarks •The purchasing and admin­ The first meeting of the Spe­ ·by President John C. Hitt, Provost istrative oversight committee will cial Committee to Review Student Gary Whitehouse and Vice Presi­ look into the purchasing procedures Government at UCF met at 4 p.m., dent for Student Affairs LeVester in place and review whether or not Wednesday.at the law firm ofBaker Tubbs. adequate administrative oversight and Hostetler in downtown Orlando. Hitt and Tubbs both said they took place. Tico Perez, committee chair, would be available to the committee •The governance committee said, "The mission (of the commit­ to answer questions but would not will review the SGA constitution tee) is to take a look at what exists otherwise be a part of the actual task and other by-laws and statutes which •• today, look at the problems which forces. Tubbs said the university apply. Any changes will go before developed over the last couple 6f was not trying to get rid ~f student the student body for approval in the years and try and craft so~ething government. He and Hitt said they September presidential elections. which will get us back on track were open to committee sugges­ •The '94-'95 and '95-'96 re­ where we need to be." tions about improvements in t~e view ·committee will look at the Perez was the UCF student administration's role, as well as ar­ actions of the SGA during the past body president for 1982-1983 and eas of concern regarding the execu­ . two years. currently serves as the chair-elect of tive and legislative branches of SGA. Recommendations should be the Greater Orlando Chamber of Perez outlined the responsi­ finalized by Aug. 1, according to Commerce. He and fonner student bilities of each sub-committee, Perez . • body presidents Richard J. Walsh, which originally were broken into Ira D. Smjth and Mark O'Mara, four areas. The 14 committee mem- See COMMITTEE, page 2 • Coming events Administration calls for fund transfer April 12 - Campus • Wellness Center holds its annual SK Greek from Dean's Excellence Account Run/WaJk in Greek Park at 5:30 p.m. By MICHELLE MARTINEZ response to the comptroller's rec­ ferred to the university's overhead A~t. news editor ommendations. account because it was obtained April 17 - The College One recommendation in the through research and training ac­ of Arts and Sc~ence The university administra­ comptroller'sreportisthat $123,674 tivities. presents its Women's tion is transferring $123,674 from be transferred from the Dean's Ex­ "The administration believes Studies eruestocking the Dean's Excellence Account for cellenceAccount to the university's thattheFAMDAbonusesaremore Bag Lunch in the business at the UCF Foundation. overhead account. appropriately deposited in the • Administration Build· The account was controlled The $123,674 came from a university's research overhead ac­ ing Board Rooom by fonnerCollegeofBusinessDean Florida Aviation Management De­ count," the response stated. from 12:30 to 1 :30 Richard Huseman, who resigned viation Associates (FAMDA) con­ The university overhead ac­ p.m. on Dec. 22. tract. FAMDA was fonned as a count helps fund faculty research Also, CAB guest An eight-month investiga­ joint venture between UCF and and research grants and fellow­ speaker Varon Svoray tion of 13 anonymous allegations American Systems Corp. FAMDA ships. speaks on his infiltra­ against Huseman led to the transfer administers and manages a Federal PartoftheFAMDA money tion of the Neo-Nazi of these funds. Aviatio·n Administration (FAA) originally deposited in the Dean's movement in the The Office of the Compcrol­ training facility. Excellence Account has been Student Activities ler investigated the allegations and The administration agreed;n spent, so the university must de- Center at s·p.m. issued a report in January to which its response that funds in the Dean's · the administration issueda22-page ExcellenceAccountshould be trans- see FAMDA, page 3 2 • The Central Florida Future • April 9, 1996

Fonner presidents Proper accounts for transfer to decided NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! be have hand in from FAMDA, page 1 source u ed to reimburse the over­ IF YOU ARE A STUDENT FROM OVERSEAS cide which account lo transfer head account will have to be per­ WITH GOOD BUSINESS CONNECTIONS BACK helping revise SGA money from . missible under state law and regula­ HOME, CALL US FOR THE OPPORTUNITY OF from COMMITIEE, page 1 The response adds that the tions as well a · university rules and A LIFETIME. university ha come up with four procedure . James reminded the commit­ PHU 332-9288 (9-5 p.m.) general principles for choosing • Restrictions on any uni­ tee that their actions would affect which sources to use to reimburse versity foundation accounts that TOM 298-6287 (After Hours) the other state universities. "It's not the overhead account. are used to reimburse the over­ FAX 291-6690 just a local issue about government • Any F AMDA funds that head account will be honored. and documents at one university," remain in the foundation account (Some funds are designated for she said. ''It's about the future of should be transferred to the research -specific purposes.) student government, the future of A overhead account. •Reimbursement of the funds GRArx1ATE BusINFSs S'IUDENI' AssrIATICN andS fees(activity and service fees) •Because partoftheFAMDA to the overhead account will not and the future of student power all money in the Dean's Excellence include alumni donations or schol­ over the state of Florida." Account has beer spent, any other arship funds. Outstanding Graduate Perez stressed the committee Professor Award would look forward and not point I fingers at individual blame. "As former student body Presented to: presidents, our initial response is to blame the administration," Perez joked. 'That, however, ~as been tem­ pered with age and experience," Spring 1996 O'Mara responded, to which the committee laughed. 1 Excellence in Graduate Education Thanks for staying in touch with The Future. We A Note From GLBSU enjoy serving The University of Central Florida's Gay. Lesbian, Bisexual photo/SOILEAU 1 Student Union would like to announce plans to celebrate its you .. ·Shirts were hung on campus by students to remember second annual, campus-wide Lesbigay Awareness Week .• April L------t victims· of spouse abuse last week. 8th - 12th. Events currently scheduled are: ------· ------~- ~-- · --04- ··---·- ·------~ • Monday. April 8: • Raising of the Lesbigay Awareness Week banner at the University Avenue entrance. • Tuesday.April 9: • Gay & Lesbian Community Services of Central Florida's Speakers Panel will discuss being Out in Orlando. Held in the Social Work Trailer (TR-542). • Room I 0 I, from 9:00 - I0: IS p.m. Wednesday, April I0: • The movie Threesome will be shown in the Student Activities Center at 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Campus Activities Board. Thursday, April 11: • • Lesbian and Gay Faculty in the 90's: A Panel Discussion. A brown bag luncheon will be held in the Visual Arts Building, Conference Room IOS, from 11 :45 a.m. - I: IS p.m. For more information phone Jim Gilkeson at (407)823-6453. Mandy Carter speaks on Freedom's Frontline and the '96 Vote: Are We Prepared? Ms. Carter of the Human Rights Campaign is one of the nation's leading African-American lesbian activists and has worked in grassroots organizing over the last 28 years. Presenta • tion begins 7:35 p.m. in the Student Activities Center. Umoja (Percussion Ensemble) will perform during LAKE BUENA VISTA LOCATION ONLY the reception that follows, and awards will be pre • sented throughout the evening. For more information phone Greg Seaney at 657-0614. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE Friday.April 12: Carpool to Stetson University for the the Sunshine FOLLOWING FULL AND PART TIME • Unity Network (SUN) Conference. This is the POSITIONS: annual statewide conference of gay student groups. For more information phone Greg Seaney at 65 7-0614. -WAIT STAFF • Throughout the month of April GLBSU will have a display case -HOSTESSES in the campus library entitled Lesbian and Gay Film and Video. -BUS STAFF • The display is a collaborative effort by local artist Mark Allen -EXPERIENCED COOKS and librarian Gary Shiffrar. • All events are free and open to the public, APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY THROUGH except the SUN Conference which requires a regis­ THURSDAY llAM - SPM. tration fee. • 1-4 Exit 27, Crossroads of Lake Buena Vista Sponsored by : University of Central Florida, UCF GLBSU. Gamma Alpha "At the entrance to Walt Disney World Village" Psi Fraternity, GLCS, Community Link, UCF Office of Diversity Initiatives, (407)827-1257 .. UCF AASU, UCF Women is Studies Program, Cactus Club, Phoe-nix, Central Florida Future, Watermark, and "Harley" April 9, 1996 • The Central Florida Future • 3 Lawsuit centers around transfer of $264,140 from HITT, page 1 PresidentMiguclTorregro ahewas ·The action taken by Presi­ • 'The explicit designation of "inclined to shut down the student . dent Hitt was definite!; overreact­ student government as the body to government because of ·renegade ing:· aid Mayeux. who al o erve which the allocation and expendi­ senator · who were making com­ as the student body president for the tures of student activity and service plaint to Tallaha ee ... University of Florida. He aid if • fees is entrusted thwarts any attempt ·'The UCF administration has there were abu es. Hitt' actions by UCF administrators to suspend silenced the only elected repre en­ went way too far. He said UCF the entity," the document states. tatives of the student body,'' ~niffen should work to get the SGA reorga­ At the heart of both docu­ said. "The First Amendment pro­ nized so that tudents could be se­ Thursday's issue ments appears to be the controver­ tects students no less than · other Iec;ted by their peers. sial transfer of funds in January. members of the university." Mayeux noted the FSA met • Koenig, who served as operations Dean Mc Fa! I, director of pub­ March 3 ~ yvithout representation review committee chair, discovered lic affairs, said Hitt had not been from UCF. He said he has not been of the Future for a complete $264, I 00 had been transferred froni served with a summons, as of press contacted by Hitt or Tubbs about an unallocated student union fund time, and would not respond to the their choice for representatives but look at the possibility that the without SGA knowledge or ap­ lawsuit until that time. that UCF was in goud standing with proval. Koenig sent letters to Florida A hearing date should be set FSA. adminiStration's bansfer led to state Rep .. Deborah Wasserman­ %~~~cuitJudge James Hauser this - New Campus • Schultz and Sen. George Kirkpatrick, both chairs of higher Asked about his response to Student Govemmenfs suspension education, as well as Education the news of the lawsuit, Florida Stu­ Activities Board Commissioner Frank Brogan in­ dent Association President Kevin forn1 ing them of the improper trans­ Mayeux said he had not yet seen a members named The Central Florida Future is fer. copy of the suit. However, he was from BROWN, page 1 At a Feb. 28 meeting, the quick to reiterate his objection·to the looking for a news editor and statement alleges Hitt told then SGA suspension. Webb -Cinema chair - Jason Lee asst._news editors for the fall -Concert chair- Doug Welch -Cultural arts chair - Ji!l Balboni semester. Requirements -Graphic artist - Steve Roberts •Popular entertainment chair - Brian include a strong foundation in Glassman •Public relations chair-Laurie Reeves news reporti~g, page maker •Public relations assistant - Doug Works experience and the •Speakers chair - Dean Treuren •Special events chair - Bryan Farris •Spectacular Knights .~ Jessica Lavely <~QmmittJ:tt~IlttQ g~t thej9]) . , •Video production" chair - Mike Kloss \ ~~ne,; ·· ~'fh~~ i$ ,c1, .' p~yjn9 ••·· p9SitiQr1.):~ photo/BLOODSWORTH •Video production ~sistant - Jonah Several of the Review Committee's members pose: (L to R) Travick so only the serious need apply Sha'Ron James, Ira Smith and Tico Perez • YOU CAN FINISH IN. r"'OUR YEARS! 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FOREST HIGHLANDS Address: ______APARTMENTS City: ______State/Zip: _____ Just South of UCF at Science Drive & Alafaya 282-5657 4 •The Central Florida Future• April 9, 1996 Multi-media devices help in Physical Ed majors' education, plans O Recent report According to a recent report student" attentiOQ. Thi allow stu­ the attention of tudent . which the motor skill~ to flip and backhand shows technology released by the Software Pub I ishers dent to become involved in and fir t tep to teaching. springs. impacts student Association. technology can make take responsibility for their own Physical Education majors Inordertocomplctea tudent performance in a difference in the wa; students learning. also participate in community er­ teach. a tudent i~ required to ·tart perform in theirclasse . The teach­ Students are required to pre­ vice. Though a certain amount of with a lesson plan. Then they meet classes. ers' role, student group and acces­ pare theirown le on plans through­ community service i required as their elementary students at the sible technolog)' all play a part in out the emester. The College of part of their profe sional training. · chool or in the ca e of the Creative By TSCHAN.MORRIS students' development Integration Education conditions Physical Edu­ many students end up exceeding School, the children come to them Contributing writer of technology in education has a cation majors by using innovative their required hours. Many majors at UCF. After teaching the skill or direct effect on thequalityof educa­ way to develop lesson plans with take part in The Special Olympics, skills, student teachers then write a The College of Education tion students receive. multi-media software. This allows The Very Special Arts and Give response about what happened, how may not have a rocket scientist cur­ Teachers do not always need students to combine graphics, video, Kids The World. they felt, was it what they expected riculum , but with courses like Hu­ "to go by the book or be the deliv­ audio and digitized images into their "Give Kids The World" is an and what they learned or gained man Physiology, Biomecanics, Psy­ erers of information. according to lesson plans. organization sponsored by Disney from the experience. Al I of that is chology, Anatomy and the training Debbie Mitchell. College ofEduca­ An example of how this which is designed to give a child then put in a portfolio and rurned in and technology used in the educa­ tio n professor. Teachers have combination benefits a physical (who has less that six months to prior to an internship. tion courses, itisn'texactly a "dumb merged today's technology with educator i in dance. Students are live) and his or her family their jock" curriculum either. education in new waxs to capture able w see movement, the se- dream vacation. One night during­ J • llrnl',...._------, qurnce or routine to the vacation the parents are treated ~ Up~oming

learn dance positions, to a night out "on the mouse." Dur­ I - the sequenced footage ing this time the student teachers, by I Events an cl the rhythm and pro­ job description, baby sit, while in I gression of the dance. reality "have the time of your life •April 9. Phillips Hall, De veloping a making a difference in someone multi-media lesson iets else's." Room 409. 11:30 a.m. student teachers gain ex­ Another part of professional IMathamatic Department perience in using many training requirements for physi­ Distinguished Lecturer Se­ forms of technology. Stu­ cal education students are confer­ ries: Sheldon Glashow, l 979 dents have the opportu­ ences and student teaches. Among NobeJ Prize winner in phys­ nity ~ o work with the conferences are the Jekyll Is­ cmncorders, software to land and Atlanta Conferences. ics, and Eugene Higgins, pro­ capture video of still Both give students the opportu­ fessor of Physics. shots, laser video discs. nity to learn different teaching •April 12.Arena. State VCR's, scanners, and skil:s and a variety of physical ScienceandEngineeringFair digital cameras. activities. These activities can of Florida. Exhibits open to Using various range from something as simple forms of media in a les­ as catching a ball to advanced public. son- plan also allows the gymnastics. •April 12. UCF Greek user to create three di- Student teaches allow the Park. 5:30 p.m. Campu Photo/MORRIS mensional objects. More Physical Education majors to go to Wellness Center: Annual importantly, however, is elementary schools and teach the !Greek 5 K Run/Walk that it will grasp and keep children skills ranging from basic

This Week·on CAB

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SUNOllY 4PRl~14: Movi£P: TJJli G:'JO & 9:00 PM sac ·vaJJ MB~ e UNIVERSITY OF CEN'IRAL FbORIDA CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD April 9, 1996 •The Central Florida Future• 5 RESERVE OFFICERS' T. B A I N I N G C 0 BPS

• Pi Sigma Epsilon holds

• third place national rank · Disney World., UCF Football by JENNIFER LINDSTROM games and to see Santa Clause at • Staff writer local malls during the Christmas season. As a result, Blankner an­ Holding 3rd place national nounced that the mentor program • ranking, building a butterfly gar­ developed by PSE cut suspension den, establishing a student mentor rates by three quarters and im­ pr_ogram and volunteering for U.S. proved self-esteem and behavior. • Spacecamp are just a few things PSE built a butterfly garden ·~:- that UCF's marketing fraternity,. at Blankner, as an outdoor class­ Pi Sigma Epsilon, has been suc­ room where students could appre­ • cessful with over the past year. ciate the environment. The gar­ lf At this year's National con­ den is 120-by-60 feet and has a vention, held in Anaheim, Cali­ seated area for the students. Wild­ • fornia during March 26-31, 32 flowers and native plants are in­ members of PSE h~ld onto last side, with special "nectar" plants ONECOURSETHATCOULDCBANGE year's third place rank. They won which attract the butterflies. first place in the categories of Top This project won a $1,000 THE COURSE OF -YOUR LIFE. Marketing Research and Top Ears to You A ward from Disney Look forward fo the future with Chapter VolunEars confidence, character and manage­ confidence. Enroll in Army ROTC , 1n the Board. ment skills. All the credentials an elective that's different from employers look for. ROTC is open to S 0 LI th PSE • any . other college course. ROTC East Re­ also as­ freshmen and sophomores without offers hands-on leadership train­ g ion. sisted obligation and requires about 4 ing. Trai:ping that gives you hours per week. It will put your Theyre­ Blankner • experience and helps build self- life on a whole new course. ce i ved in solicit­ second ing dona­ • place rn tions of ARMY ROTC Mu Ir i materials Media and mon­ THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Presen- " , ies needed • rations. 1 forthecon- For details. visit Trailers 522 & 525 (Across from Engineering Bldg.) Icy 31.I} or call 823-2430 Froehlich ti on • won the 0 f T o p the Alumni rut- • Member award and UCF student door garden, which cost Randy Chase won the Top Sales over $7,000. Donors in­ Person award. clude AT&T, Grange . "I am proud at the work our County, Lukas Nursery BETA GAMMA SIGMA The Honor Society for AACSB Accredited Business Programs • m~mbers have done, and I look and Tim Thomas of But­ forward to the future projects that terfly Dans. PSE will be working on next se­ Not only does PSE This is to cati.JY tfw.t tft~ Joffin.vi119 pmviL:i fun:e 6~rn • mester," said Denise Leskoy, provide servi.ces to , President of PSE. schools, but also to com- cU.cW.rd ~[~i.EIL Jar rnmihmfi.tp trt Last year PSE was recog­ panies suc_h as the Greater BETA GAJ.L\IA SIGJ.L-\ • nized at the National Convention Orlando Association of held in Atlanta where they were Realtors. PSE worked on named second runner up out of a project for this market- • 128 participating chapters. Their ing firm which required awards include a first place in Top them to do research Marketing Research, Communi­ through survey and de- cations. Top Regional Chapter and velop a 30.:.page report. • Special Events: 3-D Events. They received a $4,000 Dec.n Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest honor society for udents enrolled .i,n colleges of business administration. PSE is a marketing and sales grant from the company. Membership is restricted to students in the top 7% o the junior class woo have completed 70 credits, the top 10% The fraternity has management co-ed fraternity of the senior class who have a minimum of 100 credit hours; and the top 20% of the graduating masters students. which currently holds 6? mem­ also done s~~vice ·.for In addition, a minimum· of 30 credit hours ~ust have been completed al UCF. bers. The organization is open to Florida's U.S. all majors and runs like a small Spacecamp. The students The induction ceremony will be in the Business Administration Building, Room 107 on Friday, April 12, 1996 • busrness. Throughoul the year, sperit one week during at 5:00 PM. Mr. Robert B. Bullock, Executive Director of the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, will be members carry out a strategic plan evening hours calling over the speaker. A reception will follow the induction cere.mony in the Atrium. Please join us in congratulating these students. with goals and a budget. 400 families of children • Students involved in PSE· ·who had anended the work on many service projects, . camp in Florida. Th_ey Juniors but take their jobs further by tabu­ questioned why the fami- Kyle S. Fischer lating annual reports and records 1ies had picked Florida's Ashraf A. Amer· Leslie Ann Copeland • Amanda Orena Gibson Jessica Marie Karnuth Bryan-G. Kcri\'an as a professional marketing busi­ Spacecamp over Alabama Bruno S. Loriot De Rouvray Mark Douglas McHugh Christopher Jo n Michaels and other loc.ations and ness would do. Robert Raymond Michalak Thuong Thien Pham Nicole Michelle Reavis "Pi Sigma Epsilon is more what they liked and dis­ Sherry Lynn Rich Angela Joy Samblanet Joseph P. Torre • than just a group of great students," liked about the program .. Leskoy said. "Our members work PSE was awarded a $1500 Seniors to make it a professional business grant for their work. Kenneth Barnewall Alvaro A. Bolanos Tracy L. Cassidy by carrying out goals and plans, but They have raised Yasmin Castillo Sally R. Clark Bryan C. Copeland nearly $5,000 from sales also to reach out to local firms, Kimberly Jo Crouch Robert N. Fahlstrom Kimberly D. Farrow businesses and schools to provide and marketing firms of Or­ Suzanne M. Geerholt Ryder R. Gibson Sonya Marie Golson • service to them." lando and many corporate Samina Haider Tara Lynn Hollis Keri B. Hunt Last year, the club won the sponsors. The money that Debbie B. Hunter Nelson Sean Marrero Phil A. Nix appreciation of students and teach­ the club raises is used for . Maristella Otto Eva-Merete S. Ozkaptan Mary S. Pickett Aurora C. Salazar Christopher Michael Stewart Richard Charles Snyder ers from Blankner Elementary further services and local • Etsuko Takizawa Sonja 0. Thomas Marklyn faa Wade charities. Future projects School in Orlando. PSE provided a Monica Snow Wcllmaker Wanda M. Whitten Camilla Wiese-Hansen mentor program for at-ri$k students that PSE plans to work on Heather M. Wilson in the chool. Twenty-tliree mem­ are a local golf tourna­ bers spent one hour a week with a ment. work with an adver­ Graduate Students child,helpinghimorherwithhome-. tising firm in Orlando and James \.1ichacl Aldcrm:m Jan C. Aspuru \.lei Pegram Booker Ill work and other activities. the Seminole County Fair. y,ctte Stccs Harman Kenneth Gene Jan is Ernest George Tonhauser Members took their child to The Central Florida Future O-llinion April 9, 1996 ------I I A challenge to I I .'Moral Absolutists' I Pat Fox I Opinion EDITOR

O Could one of you quite out of line to her father. I l out these explain remember wincing at her comment, almost as ifl said it, and was waiting this to me please? for the smack in the mouth myself. And when thatsmackdidcome, laid I don't know whether I'm just harshly against her lips and under­ stupid, or what, but it seems like I lying braces, blood splattered. So, have heard the phrase "moral rela­ okay, I understand why now, her tivism" quite often lately, and I just child is quite spoiled. People like don't get it. I'm not so stupid how­ her think it's wrong to hit a child. ever thatI can't glean certain impli­ The Bible, on the other hand says cations just from the words. Could 'spare the rod and spoil the child.' this be perhaps the idea that some But perhaps this "moral rela­ things might be consider~d right in tivism" is only used for bigger things, certain contexts, and wrong in oth­ like killing. Is that it? In other words ers? Like the idea that we have wild it is morally wrong to kill someone, Knowing history anchors us in meaning passionate sex in the privacy of our and if you are one of those dirty, bedroom, but not in the food court filthy, immoral "moral relativists", of Altamonte Mall, is that it? ·well then, you just don't get the Or perhaps the fact that when concept that killing is wrong no In construction, concrete is alone ancl stuffing down a pizza matter what, no matter when. Is that poured into wooden preforms. Af­ with gusto in the late hours of the it? It's wrong to kill someone for ter it hardens, the lumber is removed, evening we will let out a deeply stealing a Ritz cracker (don't laugh, and the concrete is in the form of satisfying belch, yet refrain froin it just happened), wrong to kill some­ what was the interior of the wooden doing so on a date- is that it? one for whistling at your girlfriend, structure, hence preform. Popular Oh, you say that "moral rela­ wrong to kill someone for stealing historical memory is a preform for _ tivism" has only to do with very your car. the individuals' beliefs and the soci­ important issues in the fiberof man­ And for that matter if our eties they compose. However, most do not know. If they know of the the Koran? and other religious kind. You mean like spanking kids? morality is to be absolute, it is wrong people tend not to be immediately· Spanish Inquisition, it is only be­ hooks'? They are histories. That's one of those things, I think. to execute Ted Bundy. Wrong to aware of history, if at all. They ob­ cause it is used in the language as an If German cities started to Some people are quite offended by kill the man who breaks into your serve the great "concrete" structure expression as we use the expression erect statues to Nazis; German states the idea of panking children under house in the wee hours and rapes of society and analyze its forces, 'witch hunt' without really know­ started to incorporate swastikas in any circumstance. My cousin is like your daughter. Wrong to go to war stresses, tensions, compressions, ingmuchofthe history. Everyone is their flags, and a Bavarian amuse­ that. I can undentand why. I still can to protect our freedom. I think I get strains, but do not see the preform aware that there were.horrors in the ment started to cal I itself·· I 2 Flags recall with vividness one time when it. So let's just lay down our arms which has been removed. over _Bavaria" with a Nazi llag a a young teen, she said something and call it a day, eh? How exactly does history act, If I were to ask among them, we would feel great Web Address: http://www.gdi.net/cff/cff.html as a preform, to shape history? If I unease. We would feel something E-mail: [email protected] were to ask people if history is im­ people if there should was terribly wrong, despite all the Opinion E-mail: [email protected] portant to them, the great majority, religious freedom - argument~ about German heritage. if not nine out of ten, will reply that be not erasing history, assertions about it is not. The tenth will tell me it is they will most_always victors writing history, discussions CeJt;al Florida Future and repeat some worn out expre~ ­ say yes. Yet, where of anti-Semitism in America in the © 1996 Campbell Communications, Inc. sion grounded on an intuitive feel­ 30's and 40's, and accusations ihat Offices: 11875 High Tech Ave .. Suite 250, Orlando, FL 32817 ing that it is important. or when the Thirty we are bigoted against Germans. Newsroom: (407) 823-8054 x27; FAX: 823-9495 However, it seems that e~­ Years War was, they Without being able to express a Editor ...... Sean Pen)' eryone has strongly felt ideas how detailed chain of cause and effect, Managing Editor ...... '...... Mike White things should be on a wide variety of do not know. we would intuitively feel Germany News Editor ...... Jeff Hunt topics. Yet many if not all of their was not safe for Jews, not safe for Sports Editor ...... Jason Swancey strongly felt beliefs come from his­ past; tortures; wars; and persecu­ any of us. Features Editor ...... Derek Krause toricabdeas which normally are not tions over religious intolerance and Yet, this is the situation in Opinion Editor ...... Pat Fox in the forefront of their thought. If I wish Lo avoid this for themselves . America, which is horri tied at Ho­ Photo Editor ...... Jeff Hunt were to ask p~ople if there ~hould be and the future, even if they do not locau?t Revisionism, but embraces Copy Editor ...... David Swartz, Jr. religious freedom - they will most know every detail. the "Lost Cause." When commu­ Production Manager ...... Pete Matchett al ways say yes. Yet, where or when People believe in our Inde­ nism collapsed in Eastern Europe, the Thirty Years War was, they do pendence and our American demo­ the statues came down as if shackles Staff Writers: Doris Bloodsworth, Laura Bundy, Joe Chabus, Darren not know. Who the Hugenots were, cratic republic because we are taught unfastened. When the statues are Crovitz, Jeff Dethuin, Chris Elias, Dan Griffin, Jeff Hogan, Ken Jackson, and when they were persecuted, or at an early age the injustices of the still ~tJnding the regime is still per­ Samantha Kates, Dean G. Lewis, Michelle Martinez, Peter Maxwell, Tony even that they were they probably British monarch. What are the Bible? sisting. Mejia, Joseph Nadeau, Tim Springer, Amy Wandel Business Office: (407) 823-8054 x22; FAX: 823-9495 Publisher ...... Stephen Norris O Will students speak out about the President ...... Richard Agster Business Manager ...... Ben Thomas SGA, or are they hopelessly apathetic? • Advertising Manager ...... Donald Bates, Jr. Distribution Manager ...... Jonathan Evans O Will David Swartx fine some humor Classified Mana~er ...... Kristen Stuart in the library? Opinions expressed in Tile Cemral Florida Future are tho. e of the newspaper or its indi\·idual columnists and not necessarily tho. e of the University administration or BoarJ ofRegents. Letters to the editor must be typed and include the author's signature. O Will Jeff Hogan test our knowledge 111a1or. and phone number Letters are subject to the editing of granunar and for . pace, of blac·k history? and become the propcn) of the newspaper. ubject 10 their publication . The Cenrral r/11 rrd<1 Fuwre i a free . campus new ·paper published twice weekly through the fall and pnn ~ ernt: 1crs, and onct: weckl) through the summer semesters. Campbell • Co111111urncation 1. not associated with the UniYcrsi ty of Central Florida. Single copies Jrc tree: add11ional copies may be purchased at the Future office for $.50 each. • Ap1il 9, 1996 • The Central Florida Future • 7 • We don't have a gun problem in this coUntry- we have a crime problem • 0 "As I fumbled for mcm ber Morton Grove, 111 i­ ers that they would frnd condemnable noi s. In 1981, village trustee my wallet that night, I inanyothercontext. uchasinthecivil Neal Cashman wanted to ban rights battles." had only one coherent handgun sales there, after a man Indeed. It is rightly unaccept­ thought: there are too attempted to open a gun tore. able to portray black Americans as At a trustees' met?ting (in which criminals, Jews as greedy back­ many damn guns!' the ban was passed), Cashman stabbers, or Arabs as terrorists. But to suddenly proposed a ban on gun-grabbers, tarring law-abiding citi­ private possession of hand­ That is what Miles Harvey zens with the knuckle-dragging-hill­ guns. It became an ordinance wrote in the October 1995 issue of billy brush or the Timothy McVeigh While attempting to rob Ca­ What the National Rifle that required gun owners to sur­ The Progressive about his reaction brush is acceptable. This is not only nadian teenager Mark Fyke ·in Association (NRA) and other render their handguns. to being mugged. Unfortunately for absurd, but insulting. • Daytona Beach, a thug shot and pro-gunners have al ways said The National Coalition to the United States of America,' Less insulting but equally dis­ killed him. Thesuspecttold authori­ is true: gun control worsens Ban Handguns, now called the Harvey's thoughts and those of his turbing are subtle biases in seemingly ties that he had accidentally fired the crime and leaves people more Center to Prevent Handgun ideological brethren are not much objective publications. Osha Gray gun. Maybe he had and maybe he vulnerable to violence. Evi­ Violence, enthusiastically sup­ more coherent than that. Davidson 's book Under Fire, a hadn 't, but another innocent life has dence of this exists in abun­ ported the measure. The orga­ The crimes committed by chronicle of legislative battles be­ been lost all the same. And don't dance. However, anti-gun nization called it "the Miracle armed thugs and the gun laws drafted tween the NRA and anti-gun forget th~ shootings at that school in forces consider guns the root of Morton Grove" in a fund­ • jn response to them should remind forces, is well-written but slanted . California in 1989. of all evjl , and accuse the NRA raising piece of mail sent to us of the destructiveness of anti­ In the epilogue, Davidson writes of aggravating the "gun p ob­ members. The mailer also gunners' strident emotionalism, il­ that violence-weary Americans' lem." Well, there is no "gun state.d that the ordinance was logic, outright lies, and monoma­ Anti-gun forces support for the NRA will drop problem." There is an anti-gun "a triumph of common sense nia. Guns, by themselves, do not because they are "tired of the consider guns the problem. After the Oklahoma and humanity ." commit crimes. The explosion· of NRA 's unwillingness to compro­ City bombing, the vehemently The ban passed, and the lawbreaking that has rattled this root of all evil, and mise in order to stem that plague gun-hating media went so far NRA challenged it. The case country and continues to escalate, is [of violence]." accuse the NRA of as to suggest that -there was a almost reached the U.S. Su­ caused by many factors, including With not-so-heartfelt apo lo­ link between the NRA and the preme Court, which declined moral relativism and the disintegra­ aggravating the gies to Mr. Davidson, compro­ militias. In journ.alism, play­ to. rule on it in October 1983. tion of the family. Not the a.vailabil­ mise with gun-haters will, in truth, "gun problem." ing fast and loose with the facts Obviously, we ignore ity of firearms . Not the decent, solid allow that plague to spread. Yield­ is called "reckless disregard for anti-gunners at our own peril. citizens who own firearms. Given Well, there is no ing to these misguided and mali­ the truth." In this case, I would They call their pieces of legis­ • these incontrovertible facts, it is as­ cious people who attack metal ob­ "gun problem." add "reckless disregard for re­ lation "sensible gun laws," a tonishing that anti-gun forces have jects and law-abiding citizens in­ ality." blatant oxymoron. They also any credibility at all. stead of criminals is a recipe for Just how bad is the anti­ portray gun owners as sick • In mid-March, Thomas What do these tragedies have in unprecedented chaos in ours tree ts . common? gun problem? Neither Presi­ people. In Guns ~ Crime, and Hamilton opened fire on five- and Every bit of ground theanti­ de·nt Clinton's 1994 ban on Freedom, a definitive book on six-year-old children in a Scotland gunners gain , them ore their crimi­ "assault rifles" nor the Brady the firearms issue, NRA Ex­ school gymnasium, killing sixteen They bear mute witness to gun nal friends gain- and the more • Bill reduced crime, but did ecutive Vice President Wayne and wounding eleven. Theirteacher control's failure. But what is the first America loses. I have only one leave big chisel marks on the LaPierre writes: "Gun ban advocates was also killed. reaction to all of these atrocities? Cries coherent thought: there are too for more gun control. Second Amendment. And re- revealanintolerancetowardgunown- many anti -gunners.

A.Christmas Carol- Star Trek, NG style Passover celebrations

O This may be a bit out of season, but • then, when there is warp travel, who knows?

• 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the As the captairi called out, "What the hell is .this Q? !" O Last week .Jews all days.This is done to remember the ship The prankster just laughed and expanded his grin, quick departure from Egypt, during Not a circuit was buzzing, not one microchip; And, snapping his fingers, he vanished again. over the world were which there was no time for bread to The phasers were hung in the arm'ry securely, celebrating Pesach, rise. Only matzah, or unleavened In hope that no aliens would be getting up early. As we took in our plight and were looking around, the oldest of all bread, is permitted. The spell was removed, and we crashed to the ground. The Passover feast_, otherwise The crewmen were nestled all snug in their bunks The Q, dressed in fur from his head to his toe, Jewish festivals. known as the seder, is the central • (Except for the few who were partying drunks); Appeared once again to continue the show. celebration of this holiday. The seder And Picard in his nightshirt and Bev in her lace, "That's enough!" cried the captain, "You'll stop this Pesach, usually called PaS's­ is a "family" meal in the home, and Had just settled down for a neat face-to-face . at once!" over, begins on the 14th day of the is accompanied by a traditional ser­ • And Riker said, "Worf! Take your aim at this dunce!" Jewish month Nisan, and is best vice. The Haggadah is the text for When out in the halls there arose such a racket, "I'm deeply offended, Jean-L_uc," replied Q. known as the festival of freedom. the service, and its content is a mix­ That we leapt from our beds, pulling on pants and jacket. "I just wanted to spend this one Christmas with you." Pesach has existed for over ture of legends and festive songs . .. Away to the lifts we all shot like a gun, two thousand years and has both The entire family is represented at . Leapt into the cars and yelled loudly, "Deck One!" As we scoffed at his words, he produced a large sack. original and modem meaning. Origi­ this feast, and each member has a He dumped out the contents, and took a step back. nally, Pesach was a seven day na­ role in the service. It is customary • The bridge Red-Alert lights, which flashed through the "I've brought gifts," he said, ')ust to show I'm sin- ture festival observing the coming (some say manditory) to invite those din, cere. of Spring. In the course of time, it in need to your seder, specifically Gave a luster of Hades to objects within. There's something deliglitful for everyone here." assumed a different character and the poor. The expression "Let all When, what, on the viewscreen, should our eyes behold, He sat on the floor and dug into the pile, took on an entirely new meaning. who are hungry come and eat" has But a weird kind of s!eigh, and some geek who looked And handed out gifts with his most charming smile. Passover bec·ame an eight day holi­ great importance to this holiday . old. day that represents the release of This is also the time that the legend­ But the glint in his eyes was so strange and askew, "For Counselor Troi, there's no need to explain, Jews from slavery and their exodus ary prophet Elijah dresses up as a • That we knew in a moment it had to be Q. Here's Tylenol-Beta for all of your pain. from Egypt. It transfonned into the pauper to see if he will be accepted . For Worf I've got mints as his breat~'s not too great, festival of liberation and its awak­ This would determine if the world is His sleigh grew larger as closer he came. And for Geordi Laforge, an inflatable date. ening to new life. This interpreta­ ready and deserving of the Messiah. Then he zapped on the bridge and addressed us by name; For Wesley, some hormones, and Clearasil-Plus: tion was intended for a new genera­ Passover is a holiday with "It's Riker! It's Data! I ~· ;:) Worf and Jean-Luc! For Data, a joke book; for Riker, a truss. tion, to whom "old" customs lacked many customs that link us to the It' Geordi! And We Iey, the genetic fluke! For Beverly Crusher, there's sleek lingerie, meaning. past. It is the Spring festival and it To the top of the bridge, to the top of the haW And for Jean-Luc the thrill of seeing her that way." One of the most well known commemorates the freedom of the ' Now float away, float away, float away all!" customs of Passover, is the dietarty Jewish people. Passover is a holiday Then he sprang to his feet with that grin on his face, regulations that accompany this that unitesthe family and creates an As leave in autumn are whisked off the street, And, clapping his hands, disappeared into space. holiday. The basis for these restric­ atmosphere of togetherness. So the floor of the bridge came away from our feet, But we heard him exclaim as he dwindled from sight, tions lie in the absolute ban against "Pesach" is known by Jewish people And up the ceiling our bodies they flew, "Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good flight!" eating any leaven during the eight as the greatest of all festivals. The Central Florida Future Classified April 9, 1996 We Need Help Now ! HELP WANTED! 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Services Club Info No Experience Needed. Individuals to work at residential During the month of April we 1,000-3,000 per month now being summer camp for physically will be hiring 115 phone reps for Campus Action for Animals made by our dealers for Personal disabled adults & children-co-ed our UCF/Research Park facility. KCO Inc. Typing/$1.50/6(8-6735 meeting. Every Monday 3:30 - 4:30 Success--The Newsletter. Easy, residential salary plus Rm & B. For your hard work and winning p.m. in S.C., room 211 fun, home-based. Don't miss this Camp Challenge (352) 383-4711 attitude, we offer: MONEY FOR COLLEGE!!!! opportunity! Details: PGM Inc. 1------1 *7.00 hr base salary Hundreds & thousands of granys _ Software Programmer, data base 894 0318 * Monthly bonus available to all students. Immediate expert. MAC preferred, PC For Rent *Paid training qualification. Call l 800-585-8AID possible,to help design challeng­ *Retention Bonus never to be repaid Sherwood Forest imed occ. 3/2 2/2 ing program. Steve 895-0800 *Referral bonus dmv prop 657-1967 1 800 929- "Make $500/Day. Work at home *Benefits THE MARIJUANA CONNEC­ 4403 jobs available. No Experience *Opportunities to advance TION Tired of renting? For the same cost required. Free info. Rush.SASE INFOLINE 1-900-370-HEMP We are looking for energetic you could own a condo. 2 bed/I 1/ Sheri Martin 3001 W. Bancroft $2.99/min. 18+ TI Outlink 2 bath, new carpet& paint, includes Toledo, OH 43606" individuals who enjoy sales and 8019436135 are career minded. Candidates kitchen appliances, washer/dryer. A Hole In The Wall Gang Camp must possess excellent communi­ just 5 miles from UCF $39,900 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING-Earn up SPERM DONORS ages 20-34 A RARE VOLUNTEER cation skills, computer experience 539-2431 to~2,000+/month. World travel. excel. health over 5'7" good OPPORTUNITY Seasonal & full-time positions. No and the desire to succeed. Call family history, ext. screening/ Fox Hunt Lanes huge 2br/2 ba The Boggy Creek Gang exp. necessary. For info call 1-206- Amy today for an immediate bloodwork req'd. Serious inq. townhouse for rent $515 wID incl., seeks volunteeers to serve as cabin 971-3550 ext. C54185 interview! only Call Pat 8:30-10:30 am M­ walk to UCF counselours for seven-day summer F 834-8333 camp sessions in 1-996. Our camp, $1750 weekly possible, mailing NORRELL SERVICES Call 2'.73-2470 located in Cassia, FL (40 miles North our circulars. For info call 301- 384-8549 ~------•of Orlando), was formed by Paul . ATTENTION ALL STU­ 306-1207 APT for rent, huge 2 br 2 ba, walk to Newman and General H. Norman DENTS!!! GRANTS & •------1 Cellular & Paging sales ft/pt, very UCF Quiet $425 mo 349-2?23 Schwarzko~f to ser:'e t~e special . ' ' ' · needs of children with life-threatening Earn cash stuffing envelopes. Send flexible schedule. Call Steve SCHOLARSIIlPS AV AIL­ illnesses. This summer some 250 SASE to PO Box 774, Olathe, KS Craig at 830-8339 ABLE! BILLION OF$$$ IN volunteers will join our dedicated 66051 PRIVATE FUNDING. Roommates professional staff to provide a top­ QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. I Wanting to hire female education notch summer camp experience for For Sale 800 AID-2-HELP (1 800 243- Male roomate wanten to share children ages 7-16 who might not major for home school tuitoring of 212 2435 otherwise be able to go to camp. In CD tower brand new black acrylic ______) _____.1 condo imed $250 + 112 util. No each of our eight one-week sessions, 10 year old girl. Two to three Drugs Student/ professional our camp will accommodate 120 days/week. Call 275-9902 Debbie finish metallic tower; holds 68 Free T-Shirt + $1000 preferTed Alternative OK On Econ campers from the state of Florida. The CDs. $50.00 249-8075 Credit Card fund-raisers for Boggy Creek Gang is seeking creative Income Opportunity fraternities. ~mirities & groups. 380-3888 and enthusiastic volunteers who have Operate your own buisness in an DISCOUNT CD ROM SOFT­ a love for children and who are looking explosive industry. You Gontrol Any campus organization can WARE-- SHIP DIRECT TO for a fun-filled summer camp experi­ · your success-you are the boss. raise up to $1000 by earning a Help Wanted ence. Volunteers must be 19 or older, STUDENTS- LOWEST PRICE. Call 679-6663 Ext. 2 whopping $5.00NISA and prior medical experience is not ALL BRANDS & TITLES. application.Call 1-800-932-0528 required. For more information and an Seeking entry-level, part-time 4-H SHmmer camp - aquatic~, RESUME PROGRAMS, STAN- application~ please call or write to ext. 65. Qualified callers receive a computer programmer. Strong Heather McKenzie, The Boggy recreation, enviommental DARDIZED TESTS, FOREIGN FREE T-SHIRT DOS knowledge a must. Turbo Creek Gang, 1400 South Orlando education, positions available. At. LANGUAGE,AND MATH Pascal preferred, but C or other Ave., suite 101, Winter Park, FL four Florida facilities. Employ- TUTORIALS-GAMES, & 32789, 800 933-6811. equivalent language is acceptable. ment starts May 27 Call (904) - MUCH MORE. IBM 7 MAC Other Experience with Lantastic a big · PROGRAMMER-Career 846-0996 For information COMPATIBLE. LOCAL plus. Flexibl~ hours, will adjust for opportunity. Full or Part-time. Cl i------1 ORLANDO DIST. MVP MULTI- * Free Cellular Phones* college schedule. C++, Win SD~, OLE 2.0, GUI, JOBS JOBS JOBS ·JOBS MEDIA CALL TODAY 407- Unl imi ted airtime I st and 13th Call 896-1450. Req'd DB, Network, Graphics Looking for quality inspectors, 184-CL-MVP month with AT&T digital Service. exp. preferred Send resume MIG & TIG welders,,electronic Pagers starting at $19.95, Monthly NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ AXXIS Corp. 1255 Belle Ave. tecnicians and fo rklift drivers. Red Dodge Dakota 88 wl'll kept svc . a~ low a:-. ~0-.95 Call8.30-8.3JLJ Positions are now available al . 1()1 : Wm. ter S pgs. FL. ..,?708_.,_ Careerop.portunitie.savailahlcC.·111. ac cruise auto $2000 oho for info National Parks, Forests & Wildlife 843-81 18 i·mmediately 380-6000 Preserves. Excellent benefits+ t------~ FREE 4-H Summer camp-Aquatics, bonuses! Call 1-206-971-3620 1988 Nissan Pulsar NX-SE. 2-dr. Prepaid calling.cards $.19 per/ recreation, environmental Interested in TV Acting or ext.N5418 l 5-spd, T-tops, cold air. Black w/ min. 24 hrs/day, 365 days. All education, positions available at Modeling? 1------1 grey int. New tires, brakes. stereo. 50 states + Puerto Rico. Call Childcare needed in my home, four Florida facilities. Employ­ Class of '76 alum Lisa Maile can belts. hoses. I owner, reg. maint/ 273-0780 for more info. Alo.ma/Semoron area, 6 yr. old ment starts May 27 Call (904) herp you get started! records, very clean. Great for boy 3 Weekday evenings from 846-0996 for information. Ages 4 and up : $25 off with this Looking for Dates student at $4200. Must see and 5:30-9:30pm every other Fri.-Sat ad- call Lisa Maile · drive. UCF 823-2034 or 657- Make one in your OWJ1 area night. Must have dependable auto Valet Runner Image,Modeling, & Acting in 4634 today. Thousands or ladies & w/ins. Pay negotiable- Call 843- *Largest Co. in Central Florida Winter Park (407) 628-5989. men of all lifestyles wailing 9900w 679-971 Oh Karen *I-Drive, Downtown, Winter Kudos to LM grads Jen Alvarez, Toyota Celica '82 ST 5 spd NC to hear from you. Miss Orlando & Becky Dedo, VALET PARKING POSITIONS Park White AM/FM one owner 365-· 1-900-835-2756 ext 18 MissUCF AVAILABLE *Guaranteed & Flexibale shifts 6110 24 hours/$2.49 per min must have clean driving record *Great Money $6-$ l 2 Hr. * 19 years of age great personality & customer BREAK IS OVER service oriented *Call .849-0670 9-5 M-F Call Guest services management Talk to over 30,000 students ,~·1~~~~·- 481 -0513 or 222-9475 Must be 21 and ADVERTISE in the and up Central lilorida Future ./ -~~-·- ·------·.: ~ ~tp://www.gdi.net/ cff/cff .html ·

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ACROSS 45 In a little while 21 Camp~s building, briefly I Silent one 46 French cheese 23 Charged particles 5 Use a washboard 47 Sign 25 The underworld I 0 Large amount 50 Gnomelike creatures 26 Soothe 14 Hawaii city 54 __:___ S. Gardner 27 Foreign 15 Snapshot 55 Mystical card 28 Domesticated 16 Knowledge handed down 57 Baal / 29 Certain musician • l 7 Opposing one 58 Rend 30 Egret 18 Ohio or Missouri, e.g. 59 Poet T.S. - 31 Manifest . THE ANSWERS 19- Karenina 60 Fiddling despot 32 Change purse item 1------20 Poet Sara 61 Entertainment award 34 Parlor l 22 Look-alike 62Fop 37 Pranced about • 24 Labor _63 Sport 38 W. Virginia city 25 Cry of an owl DOWN 40 Big cat's thatch 26 Roman god 1 Converse . 41 Meager 29 Place to get a loan 2 Wrinkle 43 Restaurant 33 Fear 3 Edmont~m's province: abbr. 44 Attractive 34 Factions 4 Wetness 46 Children, collectively 35 Time before - 5 Sports injury 47 Sampras of tennis 36 Juice-filled fmit 6 Refrigerate 48 Utah city 37 Wild prank 7 Wander 49 Hit hard 38 Bird 8 Western Indian 50 Smile 39 A letter 9 Library patron 51 Mental obj_ect 10 Leans 52 Standard 40 Fellow l 0 41 Cut off 11 Drawn out 53- gin fizz 42 Make an effort 12 Sea eagle 56 A state: abbr. 44 Abundance 13 Have on ..

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FREE: 6:00p01 Start *T-shirts Free for students $4 Pre-reg F&S *I{elsey's Pizza $5 Day of race F&S *Ocean Spray Register at the *Music Wellness Center - APRIL 12,1996 *Awards 823-5841 DELTA, DELTA, DELTA * Tealll Awards - .. ..._ _....._. .... _$100 Pizza Party 9 TH ANNUAL-SWAT • 5K RUN & WALK AT GREEK PARK Apritl 9, 1996 PWJO 11 ,------,

• PKONE/ ?A-~~6 Io IKE/ E/t71IOP/ (a new section devoted to the literary-handicapped, but opinionated nevertheless­ from actual phone calls to The Central Florida Future and its staff, TEAM CFF) D Today's phone call was fr?m a devoted Future reader and spirited fellow UCF Knight. Assume his tone is "marginally disgruntled" and voice loud enough to hear him yelling from the bottom of Mt. Everest without a ·megaphone: "Hello, I'm a UCF student and I was just reading your article entitled, "Book on Cheerleaders, 'Buns' Set to hit shelves." I found this article in extremely poor taste and I demand to speak to the writer, Tim Springer. Umm, you need to call me back as soon as you get this or there is going to be hell to pay, pal. My number is 282-XXXX." This guy hung up the phone very hard.

I 11 11 I THIS EDITOR APOLOGIZES FOR YOUR PAIN AND SUFFERING. Bur, STANDS BY HIS FELLOW TEAM CFF'ERs.Tms POOR TASTE ARTICLE YOU WERE I REFER.~G. To WAS PRINTED FOR AN APIRL FooL's DAY rssUE. CHILL OUT. L------~------~------~

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poised and hi presence remind you of hi · earlier days as Axel. The peak of Vampire' hilarity come when Max evolves into a drunken Reverend. He shouts, "Evil i~good ... I a good piece of ass is good.'' •DK *** 112 Smoke ** Devil in a Blue Dress gun-crazy friend), but the Academy ( R, Mframax, April 9) ( R, Columbia, April 2) thought otherwise. Ifyou want more After being reviewed once a Writer-directorCarl Franklin, African-Americans nominated for month for the past four months, the the mastermind eye behind the low..: Oscars, Rev. Jackson, then why not video version of the Wayne Wang life, criminal realism of I 992's One make a case for the brilliantMorgan cigar festival is actually going to be False Move, adapts the Easy. Freeman who showed Pitt the ropes released (pause ... knock on wood). Rawlins (Denzel Washington) in the surprisingly brilliant Seven? So here again, a quick fix. gumshoe for the big screen, an in­ Or are you really as satanic as those Not too many movie explore triguing piece of film-noir mystery devils in Tinsel town? It's Finally Here ... Smoke! storytelling with such care. Harvey ·only in its first thirty minutes. The •Dean Lewis Keitel stars along side William Hurt story centers on Ra~1ins, a WWII nated me. And, the social messages *** Vampire in Brooklyn in Smoke ... Just Watch Ct. vet who finds himself blackmailed are intense and ·very frightening. ( R, Paramount, Apirl 9) by a local gang-pusher (Tom Strange Days could be described as Eddie and Wes? Not exactly ALSO D ur: OuT (APRIL 2-9): Sizemore of Strange Days, Heut). watching the Rodney King case on your dream team, but Vampire in Offered 1!1oney and security, a wire trip. Cameron's baby raises Brooklyn~ is dai:nn wacky. Wes Cra- .,",,:J ~., , - · Rawlins takes on a missing persons the same types of questions the King ven puts up a B-movie type front, investigation, as his search for a case did. The whole black on not taking the script too serious, and blue dress-clad madame (Jennifer LA.P_D_ crime deal is vastly ex­ blends in enough satire to make the Beals) proves to be more than a milk plored and the ending-of-the-world film enjoyable. · carton case. aroma is stylistically evil. Max (Eddie Murphy), the last Franklin does not hint at any Thank you Angela Basset, vampire in the world, is on a ques.t­ symbolis.m here; instead, he goes ti ~ te joh. Juliette Lewis, merci­ to find !}is mortal bride. Angela "re­ 'he:idfirst into the convoluted ma7e you look fine, but that whine still ally big muscles" Bassett plays of Rawlins' search. What he finds needs some readjustment. Tom · Max's wanna-be-honey. The story may surprise some viewers who are April is Bassett Video Month Sizemore get lessons. And if your isn't important, this was obvious not especially demanding of the wig was any more conspicuous­ from the start (Eddie Murphy as a films they watch. Seeing Devil in a *** 112 Strange Days please. van:ipire ... whatever). What Happenend Was ... , a first Blue Dress, I thought of ( R, Fox, April 2) Although very strange for 'Kadeem Hardison (Julius) date movie, with a guy and a girl Hollywood's own devils. I.also re­ Tothink,JamesCamerondid . today's audience, somehow direc­ and John Witherspoon (Julius', (above), talking ... awkwardly at mem-bered Roman Polanski's everything but direct it- quite tor Kathryn Bigelow makes Strange U11cle) keep the antics going when times, eating .. . awkwardly at times, Chinatown, that classic mystery with alarming in itself Days ·appealing enough to a vast Murphy dries up. ButMurphy makes telling stories ... awkwardly at times_ Nicholson and Dunaway_ Anyway, Ralph Fiennes and crowd, while still actually making a striking comeback, especially af­ Blue River, Home for the Holidays, Blue Dress was a favorite to his wirey hairpiece gi ~e offthe most those same brainwashed humans t0r his disastrous Cop lll sequel. His The Innocent, Kicking and gamt:r a Supporting Actor nod for electricity. The whole countdown THINK. Wow. smooth, dt=;vilish:-accented vampire Screaming, Persuasion, Theremin­ DonCheadle(whoplayedRawlins' to "2K" (the year 2000) script fasci- . •DK is very luring and likeable. He's An Electronic Odyssey, True Crime •

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• • April 9, 1996 • The Central Florida Future • 15 The Ocala Vanguard "Pipeline" is paying Kevin Reid connects on 20-of-49 for 298 yards, to go with 3 TD's • BLACK, from page 16 immediate dMdends for Golden Knights yards on nine carries helped keep Nonsant was a Culpepper CLARK, from page 16 ring hit from freshman defensive the chains moving and the Gold favorite as he snagged four passe~ return four Kickoffs for touchdown back Don Stark . team off the field . for 69 yards. • Rhem knows how hard it is to walk as well as cash in on I 0 two-point '"Eric had the best spring out . Sophomore quarterback The Gold's only touchdown the line when there are so many conversions. of all our receivers,'' head coach Daunte Culpepper had a good day of the first half came on a Mike opportunities for quick cash to be UCF recruited six Vanguard Gene McDowell said. "He's a for the Gold as he finished 6-of-8 Palmer interception that he re­ made. • players last season, now Clark this very, very dependable receiver." passing for 98 yards, including a turned 29 yards into the endzone . "Sports has always been an year. "The Ocala Pipeline" is what Also contributing to the 39 yarder to Mark Nonsant to set Also adding to the first half easy way to avoid trouble," Clark some are calling the Golden Knights' "Black Attack" was junior full­ up a touchdown that gave the Gold scoring was Fred Waczewski as said. "I never had time for anything • hoarding of Ocala's top talents. But back Kendrick Moore. His 41 a 17-16 lead in the fourth quarter. he booted a 51 yard field goal to else, Daunte and I would practice it's not only playing together that put the Gold up I 0-9 late in the until dark-not until we got it right, these athletes love, it's being to­ half. until we were too exhausted to play gether. With Culpepper leading the • anymore." "Kenny was like a lost lamb Gold team, defending the pass was Rhem grew up around the without Daunte around," said surely a priority for the Black same temptations. That's why he Debbie Castaneda. "He has the abil­ squad. Junior tailback Mike Huff • instilled in Clark the same values ity to start, and for Daunte, he'll do played a major role in countering that helped him pull himself out. it." that thought. Huff finished the day "We grew up will=i no money; With Culpepper's arm and with 26 carries for 123 yards and our mom did everything," Rhem • Clark's leapingability(38-inch ver­ a touchdown. The "Gold Rush" said. "She worked her heart out to tical), they should be able to com­ kept the "Black Attack" off bal­ get us through school, so now ev­ bine for a lot of wins. Those wins ance throughout the game. erything we do is for her." • may not be limited to just the foot­ "Mike Huff showed us a Jot Rhem recently bought Clark ball field. today," runningbacks coach Alan a Chevy Blazer, not because he can , Clark explained, "I think Gooch said. "He's still battling but because he says he earned it. "I Daunte and I will probably both [Johnie l Presley and [Mike] Grant • got Kenny the car, because he's play basketball next season." for the starting job, but I think become a man doing things around Earlier this year, Vanguard competing for the job is going to ~he house, getting good grades, and held ·a basketball tournament with bring greatness out of them al I." • helping our mother out." 16 top teams from California to The UCF football staff wili Compared to Canada. The tourna­ have a tough decision to make in some of Clark's previ­ ment also had a dunk­ choosing a starting line up. Many • I ous ffe decisions, ing contest, and Clark players showed their hunger by choosing to play at making great catches, finding the UCF was as simple as impossible hole or laying a lick fishing . • that wil I be rem em be red on a team­ "I was at Lake mate that eras ed their path. Weir fishing when I fi­ "I liked the hitting out there nally. made the deci­ • todny ," McDowell said. ·'It was a sion," said the mild­ much better game than I had an­ mannereJ Clark. ''I like ticipated. We are not very deep at to go out there by my­ Clark asked a photo/HUNT many positions so the teams were self, it gives me iime to cameraman from a Wide receiver M_ark Nonsant grab~ th~ deep pass fro~ not quite balanced, but the guys think about every- local Ocala television Culpepper to bring the Gold team ms1de the ten yard hne played with areal intensity." thing:· station to get up close to the basket late in the game. However, they failed to score on the drive. ------~-- • That choice has landed the 6- for his final dunk. As the crowd rose foot-3, 190-pound wide receiver to their feet. ''little Kenny" took off back on the same squad with fonner and cleared the cameraman, finish­ • high school teammates and best ing with an emphatic jam. It left the UCF Cheerleading, Mic Man friends, quarterback Daunte crowd in a frenzy and the dunk Culpepper and running back Johnie trophy in Clark's hands. .- Presley. With Presley and Culpepper But despite success on the both coming in as sophomores it hardwood, it's really the gridiron & Mascot Tryouts looks like the three should have at accomplishments that get him fired least two more seasons together. up.Against Gainesville Bucholz, in ~~t;et With schools like Tennessee, 1994, Clark hauled in eight involved in UCF Othletics,, -Oklahoma. Michigan and Georgia Culpepper completions and 275 of after Clark. it hardly seemed like the his Daunte's400yards. Then there's Knights had a shot. •'the catch," which came in 1995 ~~ "Kenny used to come over to against Lake Weir. Coach Alex ~ -· ~~p Mascot Tryouts - We are cur­ our house to hide from all the r:e­ Castaneda called it the greatest he's ~ cruiters. these guys would call him ever seen. rently searching for students at 5 o'clock in the morning," said "The ball looked like it was Debbie Castaneda, wife of Van- overthrown by I 0 yards, and some­ interested in trying out for the • guard coach Alex Castaneda . how Clark left his feet in a complete position of KNIGHTRO "Georgia's coaches even called our stretch and was able to spear the ball house to fin_d Kenny, and they with one hand, coming down and (UCF's animated Mascot). wanted total k to me about persuad­ landing in a fetal position," said • ing him." coach Castaneda as if he were de­ What cheotherschoolsdidn 't scribing Jerry Rice. "It was about a realize was that UCF had the only 45-yard pass in the second half of a • recruiters they needed in Culpepper blowout, and Kenny decided to put Cheerleading Tryouts - An and Presley. on a clinic." "Daunte told me that I'm the That clinic resulted in Clark's opportunity to receive scholar­ • receiver he really needs, and I know finest perfonnance of the season, I need him because he makes me a with three touchdowns including a ships, travel, compete na_tion­ better player," Clark said. kickoff return. These are the kinds ally, and support our UGF ath­ . - But that wasn't the sole rea- of feats that keep Clark focused on son for Clark's decision. his ultimate goal-the NFL. letic teams. "The UCF coaching staff "My brother told me that the looks at you as a person," Clark way I'm going right now, I could be • explained. "They wanted to know a first-rounder, but I realize that I about my family and my grades. It have a long way to go." bothered me that the other schools One thing is for certain-that Mic Man - Lead the cheers just wanted 40 (yard dash) times." journey won't be nearly as long as UCF' s approach gained them the one Clark has already taken. over the P.A. system at all of a wide receiver considered by "I just thank God for giving our home football games next • Florida Sports/an to be one of the me a second opportunity, and I made top seven in Florida. His career nu m­ it," Clark said emphatically. 'Tm year in the Citrus Bowl.. ber warrant that honor: 132 recep­ one of the top players coming out .- tion for 2.249 yard and 28 touch- right now, and I truly thank God for down .Heal ou edhi 4.4specdto that." Call coach Linda Gooch 823-2143 • .)

._Th_.e.c.e.ntr.ru... FI.o.ri.da.F.u.ru.r.e ...... ------~---~-~----~---~--~------A·p·ril··-9_,1_9_9_6 __ .... BLAOK AND cB®ill]) Reid and Stipe make sure So just what will it take for h~ Orlando Magic to improve on ast years trip to the NBA Finals? that UCF is back in black How about one less Jordan, ippen, and Rodman, a few road by TIM SPRINGER other was senior backup quarter­ ictories, and I' 11 raise you a Assistant sports editor back Kevin Reid. The senior fin­ ealthy lineup. Then we might The UCF annual Black & ished the day 20-of-49 passing for see some rings on Shaq' s fingers. Gold scrimmage offered fans a 298 yards. Showing great poise in nd unless Anthony Bowie can glimpse of what to expect in the the final minutes, Reid rallied his e contained from ticking off the upcoming season from the best I­ troop downfield trailing by .·one pponents with his last second A football team in Central Florida, point. With 22 seconds remain­ riple-doubleattempts, theMagic and in the meantime may have left ing, Reid made a 20-yard connec­ re fighting up hin for this years a few players black and blue. tion with senior wide receiver ost-season play. The ful1-contact scrimmage Stuart Stipe t~ se~l the victory for You see, lastyeartheMagic got underway Saturday afternoon the Black. weren't even predicted to win the at the Citrus Bowl in f~ontof nearly Setting up the game-win­ J · onference. No pressure! This 1,000 fans. With teams having ning touchdown was a key fourth . ear, the Magic's biggest threat alrea_dy been chosen, the two down grab by sophomore wideout is the fans. They expect a return squads hit the gridiron to bang Eric Leister that kept the drive rip to the finals, and even a cham­ heads and fight for bragging rights. alive. Leister showed great tough­ Leading the Black team to a ness as he hauled in the pass two ionship after last years heroics. photo/HUNT. 23-17 victory by rushing for two ut this season the team faces a plays after receiving a bone-jar- Stuart Stipe catches the winning TD pass from backup touchdowns and passing for an- few more obstacles hindering see BLACK, page 15 qu~!:.1e~back . ~~~i~ Reid for the 23-17 Black team'~ triumph. their quest. The first one is a lack of omposure and consistency away Knights' top recruit is sure to beef up passing attack from the friendly 0-rena. You D With spring and his immediate future with fer­ and ran a mile to the scene." said staples in his head. · never know which team is going vor and zest because both were Clark's older brother, Steve Rhem. The accident left him in the to show up on the road, and the practice taking·a nearly taken from him at a young "I didn't know how to act; there was hospital for a week, and Clark, who agic are going to have to win a peak at next season, age. blood all required frequent follow-up treat­ few pn the road to win it all. A over the ment for years afterwards was told ome court can't save them now. let's look at UCF's just nine street, and by his doctors he would never play Then there's health. Bro­ phenomonal catch. years old he was ai­ again. But, just before high school. ken fii:igers, pulled hamstrings, by JASON SWANCEY Clark was r e a d y the doctors gave Clark the go-ahead. strained muscles, (and that's just Sports editor hit by a van gone--1 ''I was pretty excited that I orace Grant's injury list foron~ in his small w c n I could play again, not just football week) it'l1 all have to be put on OcaJa Vanguard wide re­ hometown crazy." but any sport,'' Clark commented. old for post-season. Play hurt or ce~ver Kenny Clark waded through of Ocala as Oark, UCF ophomorequarterback · o home early! Horace has endless recruiters and weekend vis­ he crossed a who had to and close friend Oaunte Culpepper truggled all year \).'.ith nagging its before he finally committed to street. be airlifted says, ··1 tell him to this day that ever · njuries, and the Magic are 10-8 the University of Central Florida. " A t 0 since the accident he·s had an angel ithout him and_an astounding Although the past couple months buddy of Gainesville on his shoulder." 2-10 with him. Possibly the only have been trying, they're definitely mine called from Ocala That angel on Clark's shoul­ layer the Magic have an impres­ not the toughest times he's ever meand told was in a der may be older brother -Steve ive record without is their cen- faced. me about coma for Rhem, who just finished his third eipiec_e, literally-Shaq. Re­ Clark doesn't have the typi­ the acci­ tw0 days year with the New Orleans Saints. ~' e.tuber how well the Magic did cally cliche' story about being down dent, so I photo/SPECIAL TO FUTURE and re­ ithout him in the beginning o and out. Instead, he talks about life just got up Dauhte Culpepper's new favor~te target. quired 89 see CLARK, page 15 . he· season. They had a better ecord than the Chicago Bulls arty on. Maybe the Magic should UCF grad Wade Cox has finn grip on slalom title ct on the trade rumors -about by BROOK BENNETT degree, but he is also one of the is feasible for someone to make a way. There's a tremendous differ­ . Shaq g8ing to the Lakers next Staff writer best professional water-skiers in living water-skiing." ence between breaking into the ~ ··eiison. the world. Wade Cox has proven just top five or ten and cracking the Or maybe even for this Most Orlando residents Many tend to think of wa­ that. When the rest of us were just top two. To go to the next level ears playoffs. There is the aren't even aware of the city's ter-skiing as something done in learning to read our Dr. Seuss you have to he in the zone every agic's true Achilles heal- status as a mecca for water-ski- bikinis and swim trunks with a books, he was already showing week, and it's the hardest place to haq's free throw percentage. It's ing. Therefore even less are keen few good friends and more than a his four-year-old skiing expertise get." lmost guaranteed that he'll go to to the fact that the current title few cases of beer. But, according on the Arkansas lake he grew up Approximately 30 to 40 ski­ he line 15-20 times a game, an,d holder of the slalom competition to Cox there's much more to it · on. At the age of ten he hegan ers try out for competitions on the t roughly 45-50 percent shoot- lives and attends school (UCF) ,than that. competing, but all that hard work weekend, hut by Sunday it's cut ·ng from the line, that's l 1-to-14 right here in 0-town. Wade Cox is "There is a professional side and practice seemed to be getting down to the final seven competi­ qints he'll miss out on (consid- .. · a UCF graduate back for a seconp to the sport," Cox commented. "It him nowhere-that is until last year. tors. Not an easy task, hut one ring he makes 6-of-9 in the In 19-95, WaterSki Cox has managed to rise to in ame). That's just too much to Magazine ranked Cox nearly every slalom competition aive up in the playoffs when most number one in the sla­ as of late. aames come down t.o a buzzer­ lom competition and For those of you who aren't ea~t. this year he wiil be de­ sure exactly what slalom is, it 's a \ Who knows, maybe the fending that title. His designated course the competitors agic will surprise us all like last main competition will ski through. The boats all go the eason. That is of course if Nick come from Andy same pace, 36 mph. and every nderson isn't laying bricks come Mapple, who was time the skier passes through six layoff time. reigning champion for buoys, the rope is ·hortened •Comments? Questions? seven years before Cox slightly. Basically, the skier who Suggestions? E-Mail me at took the title last sea­ lasts through the most rope , es05522@ pegasus.cc.ucf.edu son. shortenings is the winner. How tough was The Cafe De Colombia Wa­ Tri via: Who holds the most it to grab that title? ter Ski Tour is April 12-14 at · 'On ecutive championships in ··over the years Cranes Roo t Park in Altamonte BA hi tory, and how many? it's always one or two Springs. So check out the ·'Sun­

Hint: Thi learn al o has won the p11oto1s~i:c1AL To FUTURE guys and then the rest shine State Classic,'' and watch o ·t championship during it's Wade Cox rips through the wake at a recent tour event. Cox is of the field," Cox said. Cox defend his title from top com­ xi le~) seeking his second degree at UCF and his second slalom title too. "It will always be that petitor Andy Mapple.

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