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4-16-1997

Central Florida Future, April 16, 1997

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, April 16, 1997" (1997). Central Florida Future. 1381. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1381 •

Elected officers Scavron • discuss plans to leave • for future By LINDSAY MALANGA satisfied Staff Writer By NORA R. KULIESH With a budget of $4.89 million, you Managing Edi tor may be wondering what newly elected THE NEXT AdMiNiSTRA TiON student body president Keith McDonald As the current Student Government and vice president Karen Montague have administration finishes the last days of its in store for the University of Central term, SG President Aaron Scavron pre­ Florida during the '97-'98 school year. pares to step aside to let a new president • Better yet, you may be wondering take his place. where all the money comes from. It was not an easy task in October when The budget, which gets $6.95 per cred­ Scavron took office. His administration was • it hour from each student, is divided the first to take over after the SG shutdown among student agencies, recreational ser­ and there was admittedly much reconstruc­ vices, student activities, and the campus tion needed. Despite the obvious challenges • activities board . that· faced Scavron aµd his administration, Each organization requests funds and he is pleased with his term in office. presents its platform to a committee that "I am pleased and very satisfied. Both • makes the final decision. This committee [vice president] Stacey [George] and I did is made up of the Student Government the best we could with the time and President, Vice President, four senate Tesources that we were allowed," Scavron members, Vice President of Student said. Affairs, and various other non-voting Scavron said he was able to accomplish members. many of the platform goals he and hi~ After this committee reviews all administration had wanted. In addition to • requests, the proposed budget is turned the free telephones and bike racks SG over to the Organization Appropriation of Photo by MIKE MARSHALL bought for students, great strides were made Finance committee. It is a long process Newly elected president and vice president Keith McDonald and Karen toward increasing the school spirit on cam­ • that begins in May and is not completed Montagu_e hope to improve spirit among UCF students. pus. Scavron believes UCF can one day be until July 1, when the fiscal year starts. focus on. Working side by side with gram also is a major goal. They are work­ the state's premier university, but much "Last year about $1.4 million was over­ CAB, the SGA wants to elevate the ing on getting the program to provide more student involvement is rieeded. Spirit • requested, so that is why it is really diffi­ enthusiasm level for all students. rides from downtown one night a week, days were initiated and intended to promote cult," McDonald said. Once the Special Events Coordinator is and possibly paying those who volunteer school pride and provide more excitement M&M's first order of business is going selected for the cabinet, "Blackout" is for the program next semester. on campus. to create a group of cabinet and staff one event they plan to implement. They "SGA definitely wants to play a larger In an effort to expand the new Student members with energy, drive and available are hoping it will be a concert/pep rally role in the Provide-A-Ride program this Union, Scavron talks about the agreement time to dedicat~. With this core of peo­ held at the Citrus Bowl, complete with year - $30,000 is being requested from made with President Hitt. • ple, M&M plans to initiate a Welcome cheerleaders and fireworks. the budget, and we want to support them "We made an agreement with President Back Week for students and incoming "We want to get the Orlando communi­ as much as possible," McDonald said. Hitt to put more money into expanding the freshmen the beginning of the fall semes­ ty involved, as well as our alumni. Right The pair is enthusiastic about their new capabilities of our Student Union. and made ter. now homecoming caters to Greeks, and position and said they would like to progress toward a multi-million dollar Homecoming is another important we want to change that," Montague said. Recreational Services facility which will issue McDonald and Montague want to Expanding the Provide-A-Ride pro- See M&M, Page 7 See SCAVRON, Page 16 •

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• VI OLENCE

Photos by MIKE MARSHALL Remembering the victims The Clothesline Project was presented on April 9 at the reflection pond. The Clotbe81ine Project was a visual display of shirts created by the victims of violence , PAIN to stand in testimony of the pain, survival, healing and hope that they have experi­ enced. • April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 2 Student's car stolen from sorority house

By LINDSAY MALANGA Staff Writer •

Janelle Wilson reported grand theft auto on April 4 after two males entered her car in the Kappa Delta parking lot and abandoned it later near a • restaurant, according to a UCF Tough reminder Police Department report. Air Force ROTC sponsored this Witnesses to the theft called wrecked car to stand in testimo­ -911 • ny to all of those who have lost and their lives in drunk driving an related accidents. area search was conducted by • campus police with negative Photo by CARL POLGAR results. The Orange County police department was notified • and eventually the car was found blocking traffic on Collegiate Way near Boston • Market. A truck driver delivering a shipment there told police he GRADUATION witnessed the driver abandon • the car and then get into a black pick-up truck. The suspect was later noti­ • fied by police over the phone to come in for an interview but he refused. • The victim is willing to pros­ Sunfire Some Other Car ecute and the witnesses are willing to testify, police offi­ • . cials said. In other news reported by the rt~ UCF Police Department: $400~ Bucks of Incentive• Zero Incentive • A female ·student, 19, reported threats on April 4 when she said another femaie told her she was going to • "slice her up." She told police she had seen the girl carrying a Hot Looks Drives Like a Shoebox razor and is willing to prose­ Great Performance Looks Like a Shoebox • cute if anything further hap­ pens. • Mark McDonald was " arrested for disorderly intoxi­ cation on April 5. McDonald fR°J was reported causing a public Land Big Job Interviewt After Interview· • disturbance and threatening the safety of others while 1 intoxicated at the Pi Kappa • Alpha fraternity house. He was given a breathalizer test ·and his blood alcohol level iWorking Twoft Jobs registered at .170. • • Terence 0 1Keefe, Erica Lowenberg, Nathaniel Grattan and Edward Downey Jr. were arrested for possession of cannabis (under 20 grams) and/or possession of drug Summer Home • paraphernalia on April 2. The four defendants were found in Polk Hall smoking marijuana. • • Kenny Justice was arrested for driving with a suspended license and resisting arrest without violence on March 29. • • Derek Lindahl reported his Nobel Prizes Join Bowling Team credit card stolen on March 31. Lindahl gave police names • of suspects and said he is will­ I ing to prosecute the guilty party. • • Mark Stora reported $50 stolen from his wallet that was located in the common room • of his Osceola Hall dorm. r.- Excitement t.- Rapture r..- Bliss 1.- Boring t.- Dullsville t.- Miss Stora has no suspects, but is willing to prosecute. PONTIAC SUNF=IRE • DRIVING EXCITEMENT !=OR AROUND $13.soo·· Call 1-800SUNFIRE'

© 19'/7 GM Corp All rights reserved Always weo1 safety bells. even witr air bogs To report a crime •See you.r port1cipoling Pontioc dealer for details an the $400 College Graduate pu1chase incentive . GM reserves the right lo change or withdraw this offe1 call the UCF police .. $13,514 MSRP including dealer prep and destmolion cnorge Tax. license and olhei ophonol equipment extra Prices highe1 1n CA. MA and NY Price as of 9/l /96 subiect ta change • AFRAID OF OVER-STUDYING?? TAKE A BREAK! WATCH HARD ROCK LIVE PRESENTED BY PONTIAC SUNFIRE SUNDAY 8 PM AND l AM department@ 823-5555 MONDAY 8 PM., SATURDAY 5 PM. ALL TIMES EST/PST ONLY ON VHl. www.hardrocklive.msn.com . . . ., • April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 3

• "Financial aid should not take as long to be processed. It takes too long for a person • to get his or her money. Then he or she has to take a loan to buy books, which costs the person an extra $5. If the students can • get their money at the start of the semes­ ter, they won't have to spend extra to take out loans." • - Jeannette Victoria, Freshman What improvements would you like to see the new presidential • administration make for the coming term?

• "I think they need to improve their rela­ "I read that extra parking arrangements were tionship with such organizations as the being made for around the arena. When AASU, the National Panhellenic Council, will this happen?" • and CSA. These organizations deserve money for events just as every other - Steve Murphy, Junior club." • - Robert McClinton, Jr., Senior

• "Less golf carts, more parking and more "Something has to be done about parking. It school spirit." is pretty ridiculous that I pay for a parking decal and still have to circle the parking lot • - Jeff Takacs, Freshman for one half hour before finding a -spot." ;--Ana Butterfield, Freshman

• FOR YOUR • • BOOKS •

• Bring your books to: Spring 1997 Book.Buy Tuesday April 15 8:30 am - 7:00 pm • Wednesday April 16 8:30 am - 7:00 pm We buy the Thursday April 17 8:30 am - 7:00 pm Friday April 18 8:30 am - 5:00 pm • "'l !ni\-crsity of largest Saturday April 19 8:30 am - 2:30 pm Central Final Exams Florida Monday April 21 8:30 am - 7:00 pm range of Tuesday April 22 8:30 am - 7:00 pm Wednesday April 23 8:30 am - 7:00 pm Thursday April24 8:30 am - 7:00 pm books. Friday. April 25 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Saturday April 26 10:00 am - 3:00 pm HARD OR SOFT BOUND. Monday April 28 8:30 am - 7:00 pm April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 4 Renzi brings word of the world to UCF

By DANELLE MARABLE Staff Writer • Ole out of six of thfse people are Utderage65 The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual • (.Jnfio\'MCIIlaf ~ate die~ student union presented its cuse of all Afritan.Amerftan deaths LesBi Gay Awareness Night in ·Mm dwl half of. al CV -related the Student Center Auditorium deaths are kma1es on April 9, highlighted by an appearance from Dan Renzi of MTV's Real World. Renzi was on Real World's South Beach cast. He has been traveling the country to colleges talking about his experiences as entr al a gay man and what it was like being on the Real World. Renzi, 22, was born and reared lorida in Kansas, outside of Kansas City. He is enrolled at Rutgers College, graduating May 22 with a degree in Environmental uture Policy. This summer he will Photo by DANELLE MARABLE work for the Center for Disease MTV's Dan Renzi has been traveling the country to discuss his Control on a study about New life experiences. York City and AIDS. He says he wants to save the world. Renzi says he was picked to be on the Real World for three rea­ sons: he is opinionated, argu­ mentative and he is gay. He is very opeH and comfortable with his sexuality. Although he is happy he worked on the Real World, he Because today· is • said it was not like what we see · on TV. "It is not a vehicle for social change, but rather a way to • make money off of 16-year-old mystery meat day. girls who watch it," he said. Knowing this when he went • into the setting, he was proud he could represent the gay commu­ nity. • "The only thing that will make people change their minds about minorities is being proud of what and who you are," Renzi said. Renzi answered questions • from the audience. Someone asked what the good and bad things are about being 'on the Real World and being a celebri­ ty. "The perks are great but the annoyances are hell," he said. "It's great when people thank me for representing the gay community on TV, but my • friends won't go to the mall with me ariymore." He then was asked if he ever used his fame for anything. "Only once - to get an air­ plane ticket on the way home the day before Christmas," he said. The program also included an introduction from GLBSU fac­ • ulty advisor Ken Kazmerski, a retrospective, a performance by alumnus Cybil Ann Storm, pre­ It's ever·ywhere • sentation of GLBSU and com­ you want to be~ munity awards and presentation of the new executive board.

Spend your summer • working for the © Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1997 Central Florida Future • call 977-1009 for more infonnation.

• • April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 5

• • Opinion. • Student union 'I'll have some fries with that' • By DIANA !MANUEL display mannequins of knights in shining ing on the second floor, he pointed out Opinion Editor armor and UCF's certificates and trophies something very interesting. The union established familiarity (as all UCF build­ of glory . staff not only has neglected to wear black • After four years of disappointment and ings are in brick) and the glass window of The union should offer· some historical and gold, but their uniforms look as if anticipation, I finally was able to view the UCF seal ignited a spark from within. background of the university for students they are employed by Burger King or how a portion of my money was being Immediately, the building was able to to become familiar with, considering it is McDonald's. • spent. That's right, I ventured off to tap into my pride as I thought: "Wow, to be the centralized meeting place. Could What is this? UCF's newest addition, the Student what a cool place. It makes UCF so much you believe some students in my class One would think that those UCF student Union. A place where the talk and hype better." (Note: The idea that the student asked who Knightro was the other day? union employees would question the • overcame the reality. A place where an union is a necessity is not an original con­ This is pathetic. Administrators are well green and purple attire. However, I don't imaginary concept came to life. A place in cept. It establishes cohesiveness among aware of the student apathy that prevails see these people que: tioning authority in "»'hich I .thought would forever remain to the student body as it creates an environ­ here and could use the union to the entire the near future. Their not-so-friendly • be "make-believe land." But the opening ment where student can congregate university's advantage by using it as an appearance and lack of desirability to of the facility about a month ago me and together). advocating tool for spirit and cohesive­ assist people assure me I would not want most of my fellow 5tudents. And like most After exploring the inside of the build­ ness. these people handling any important • graduating seniors, I had to check out ing, it did not take long to realize some­ Hell, if we can't conjure spirit from affairs for me. what I'd be eventually missing out on. thing was missing (besides the vendors sporting events or entertainment events, as So, there you have it. My critique of the As I strode across campus (as the geo­ and restaurants to be held on the first some students feel ·they "don't get any­ soon-to-be most popular place on campus. graphical location is technically the center floor). I found that the building neglected thing out of them so why should they help Though I may seem petty and pretentious . ' of an uncompleted campus but in essence to portray a general UCF theme. pay for it," maybe we can increase one's to some, I feel that my opinion is well behind campus), my heart raced with Instead, I noticed names of lighthouses integrity through the student union. ·substantiated. excitement. I was on a mission and noth­ were used to name individual rooms with­ Perhaps the only impressive aspect of And though it may seem I am constant­ • ing could stop me (even if I was barely in the building. You would think that a the building that continues on with the ly complaining about one thing or another breathing by the time I reached the build­ school with a morale. deficiency would UCF theme is the tiled-image of the UCF in an effort to upset every organization on ing from the other end of campus). strategically showcase itself to its greatest Pegasus seal in the center of the lobby. campus, this is not my intention. I am an • As I reached the front entrance of the potential (as we do have several achieve­ Why not embellish on this - most stu­ opinion columnist ... I get paid for this . union, I was amazed by the building's ments to be proud of). Maybe add some dents are amazed by this! And by the way, who cares? I'm out of architectural appearance. The red bricks black and gold interior decor as well and As my friend Steve and I were convers~ here in two weeks!

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• KNIGHT PUBLISHING, lNc Student 120 N. CENTRAL AVE. OVIEDO, FL 32765 • Union Space News and Sports Desk (407) 977-9396 Entertainment Desk (407) 977-9397 Reservations for • Advertising & Classifieds (407) 977-1009 Fax (407) 977-0019 1997·98 begin • Publisher...... Scott Wallin Writers: Stephen Unger, Tony Managing Editor...... Nora Kuliesh Mejia, Derek Gonsoulin, Jim Sports Editor...... Tim Sp1inger Balboni, Danelle Marabel, Amis Wootton, Ken Jackson, Lindsay FRIDAY, Entertainment Ed ...... Dean Lewis Layout Editor...... Jim Brodmerkel Malanga, Dawn Myers, Jeff Case, • Opinion ...... Diana lmanuel Randy Culzac, Abbey Febles, Ellen Photo Editor...... Mike Marshall Dayspring, Brian Smith, Gma Business Mgr ...... Renee Rybicki Hawkins, Dannie Helm. Ana April I Ith Distribution ...... Jon Evens Butterfield, Mark Demaio, • Sales ...... Matt Spalding Meridyth Stanely,' Tracy Webb ...... Mark Lanaris

Opinions in the Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or its individual columnist and are not necessarily those of the University Administration or Board of Regents. Mailed letters must be typed and include the authors signature and phone number. Forms and information are available NOW Letters are subject to editing for space and grammar and become the property of the newspaper. The Central Florida Future is a free at the Student Union Information Desk. · campus newspaper published weekly. Knight Publishing, Inc. is not April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 6

~ ~ Coming to defense Computer layout position available for summer. Quark Xpress e~perience required. of another senator Call 977-1009

I found Student Senator some UCF student politicians). ~ ~ Richard Andrade's rebuttal of Also, the notion a person who Joshua Gardner's article about resigns from office before the Student Government's funding ·end of his or her term automati­ misappropriation atrociously cally has a questionable work disrespectful. ethic is absurd. Sure, there are FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Andrade's article condemned people who get bored and move Gardner's work ethic by basi­ on to find other interests. Be a ]Jflrt of the airline cally calling However, there are people like that~ uniting the iuorl

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ACROSS • 1 Yellow color 5 Pigtail 10 Minute opening 14 Flt of shivering 15 Stallone role • 16 Surmounting 17 Annoys 18 Bay window 19 Ascend 20 Begin • 22 Diplomat 24 Quarrel 26 Lacking spirit 27 Inhabiting trees 31 Reaches the top • of 35 Gehrig or Costello 36 Blunder 38 Stair post • 39 Ova 41 Bill and- 42 Hack 43 Old object 45 Enroll 48 Homo sapiens • 49 Shaking e 1997 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 51 Certain kind of All ngits reserved singing 53 Satellite b:XD:UT\v[.c; \ 55 Precept • IrosAcco 56 "Hamlet" 9 Indian of Mexico character 1O Bird often caged ~~f-'-- 59 Young swan 11 Of the ear 63 --die 12 - Hashanah (indomitable) 13 Sword CAlJilGJ: ~tN0 t\OOJr CIGr~~ ON Pf AVD\CTN~. 64 Where Tripoli is 21 Discharge 67 Gas: pref. 23 Seagull 68 Punta def - 25 Broad comedy 69 Turn-inside out 27 Like a lookout M&M to.take office April 25 70 Yarn 28 Pilot's "OK" • 71 Farming need 29 Hom 72 Compact 30 Nuts 73 Minerals 32 Hindu ascetic "It's good that we're in the increase PR and let the students 33 Austin native From PAGE 1 DOWN 34 Throw • Student Union because a lot of know we are available for ques­ 1 Way of walking 37 Helicopter part 2 Monster of fairy 40 Stewed improve Student Government's people will be in here and tions and concerns." tales 44 Unfriendly image. Student Government will be McDonald and Montague will 3 "Cool Hand -· 46 School 4 Spanish 47 Be dependent "We want some sort of positive more easily accessible," officially be sworn into their explorer 50 Stirred up image created for SGA," Montague said. offices on April 25. The ceremo­ 5 Tender 52 Smoothly, in 57 Affectation 62 Foot parts 6 Household god music 58 Tabled'- 65 "-.Hur" Montague said. "We are trying to However, Montague said they ny will be held downtown in a 7 French pal 54 Artless 60 Close 66 Time periods: • do the best we can to show some will need students' interaction. banquet hall and all Student 8 Girder 56 Works in verse 61 Writer Gardner abbr. optimism and hope. At one time, "There's only so much we can Government members are invit­ UCF's Student Government was do to build that bridge, but it is ed. No. 1, and I think we can be No. up to the individual themself to "Karen and I are just really • 1 again," she said. take the steps to cross it. We are excited," McDonald said. "The Student Government is now trying our best to offer services transition is going really well. located in the new Student for students, to make things We have a lot of time to ·expand Union. This is an advantage, available, to get people excited. and a lot of great things going McDonald and Montague say. The best thing we can do is on." AMERICAN WCANCERI "WITH A El AID A fSOCETY® PART·TIME J o11 DESERVE ~\\\llJ~ ·To answer your ;§ ~ questions about A DVACATIDI:' :5 ~ ~ cancer, call: ~ ':A.nd UPS agrees. That's one of the . ~///11\\\\\\\ 1-800-ACS-2345 reasons I work there. But they do a lot more than pay me to take time off. I make almost $10,000 a year working part-time for about 4 hours a day. That's great pay for a full-time student. "The benefits don't stop there, either. I get paid holidays,·medical and den­ tal benefits, even a student loan if I need one. I got to pick morning, afternoon or evening shifts. I work in Operations, but some students work in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, l.S. and Customer Service. "If you want to make money while you study and when you travel , check out UPS. Find out how it feels to go away and come back to a paycheck." Applicants are being considered for your local UPS office. For interviews or more information about UPS, see your school's career development or job placement · center. UPS is an equal opportunity Try Our Lunch Buffet employer. M/F/DN 11 am-2pm Monday thru Friday ., Salad Bar • Soup of the Day 1 Meat Entree • 2 Pa·stas • Pizza $4.95 WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. I * I 100 Carrigan Avenue, Oviedo, Fl Corner ofAlafaya Trail UPS DELIVERS ElD1 CATIDI 365-4774 ~. ,_ ...... - ...... --- ~ - .... - ...... - '!Ill- ---- ,... -- ~ ,...... FOR JOB OPPORTUNITIES CALL 888-877-2874 II $5.99 I 20%0FF Large Cheese Pizza J Entire Check Carry out onl.y. W/cmipon onl}. N-Ot I Mon-Thurs' only. l'bru 5-8-97 • 5-10 pm "alid w/'ln'f other CQUPO!lS. or offers. only. Valid Wicoupotl. Not valid w/any tbru S-S..97 I I other coupons or offers. ~------"""'--~ April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 8

Entertainment Travelling the country roads with pros and cons By DEANG. LEWIS they do in this brisk, catchy film Entertainment Editor marked most significantly by James Gammon's portrayal of Jack Green, Clint Eastwood's Paxton's veteran sidekick, an longtirr!e cinematographer (and aging con man whose old-fash­ Oscar winner for "Unforgiven"), ioned and cocky risk-taking takes the helm as director of leads them into a dangerous war "Traveller", a with mobsters at a horse race. film revf road picture This detour, in turn, leads us to of many sorts the film's climax, a silly ending - part character play, part com­ marred with unnecessary vio­ edy, part crime caper, all meshed lence as if the filmmakers want­ into a little film a~out a group of ed to reaffirm to us that we traveling con-artists on the lam should understand their movie through North Carolina. not only as an essay on road life, Bill Paxton is Boss Jack's crooked gypsies, and the power (Luke Askew) main prize, a of love over money, but as a les­ smart-mouth who knows how to son that crime does indeed pay wheel and deal for big bucks - Scorsese style with a pinch of even if it means ripping off peo­ Peckinpah added for saltier taste. ple by spraying down their drive­ In Green's directorial debut, he ways and roofs with cheap oil. A would have been better off with a score turns sour early in the story more honest, insightful script when a pair of suspicious farm­ examining the lives of such a ers find out about the scam sub-culture. Still, the film shines they're ankle deep in. "Pat" {Mark Wahlberg), left, and "Bokky" (Bill Paxton), right, in a scene from Traveller. most of the time thanks largely Brandishing a rifle and one to its keen camera work, snappy deep southern twang, the fellows father who himself was part of Boss Jack, and sneaks in his "Traveller" is distributed by dialogue, and Gammon's scene­ push Paxton and young Mark these wayward hillbillies. spare time in search of Jack's October Films (which also stealing shenanigans. Whalberg off their property with Dressed in a suit and tie, beautiful daughter. Soon though, released "Breaking the Waves") "Traveller"· is scheduled to bullets, not words. Whalberg, a Whalberg cries at the grave of he finds fatherly guidance in which must have speculated that open in Orlando on May 2. slightly naive, timid man, pene- · his old man, instills a bit of dis­ Paxton, and the two set off to the little things -in "Traveller" are trates Paxton's gypsy clan by trust and contempt in the scary , make a profit. sure to spark the most interest, as * * 1/2 (out of four) B­ attending the funeral for his l hr. 40 min. Rated R.

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...... ~ ...... _ ...... - ...... aa••••• .. - ...... • April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 9 · Orlando-UCF Shakespeare Festival comes downtown

By TRACY WEBB sense that just beyond the plains ness." Falstaff's face and feel the mis­ "Richard III" is filled with • Staff Writer is the lawlessness. Here we still There is a second story line guided jealous rage in Frank which, in this brilliant have laws and also the women about Anne Page (Kelly Collins Ford. It is easy for the audience production, are illustrated by rip­ The drum beat is felt in our themseJves generating what Lintz) and three suitors (Mark to cheer for the romance as well ping. down the tapestry of each • chest, and as we sit and watch takes place in the play." Rector, Richard Width, and Paul as the downfall of the viJlain. person who · is killed, until none the early American scenery, we The characters consist of a car­ Kiernan) who all hope to gain There is something for everyone are remaining and the stage is wait in anticipation for the open­ petbagger named Falstaff (John Anne Page's hand in marriage. in this play: suspense, scandal, bare for the coronation of • ing scene. A spotlight is shined Ahlin) whose main purpose is to And throughout this there is a revenge and romance. No one Richard as king. on an old American flag which seduce Mistress Page (Jean fiddler (UCF student Cooper will be disappointed. "The show, I thought, sends shivers across the audi­ Tafler) and Mistress Ford Ladnier) who appears at differ­ • • • should be the murders as • ence. (Jeannie Naughton) out of their ent occasions on the stage to Majesty, and darkness over­ Richard claws his way to the This is the opening of the fortunes and their clothes. give his musical comment on the come the set of "Richard III" throne. So I started to look at spring season for the Orlando­ "He's a big joviRl man. I like to · situations. which opened April 11. A dis­ how to theatricalize these mur­ • UCF Shakespeare Festival as its think of him [Falstaff] as the "I feel that Shakespeare mar­ tinct contrast from "The Merry ders and how each is dif­ production of "The Merry Wives anti-Santa Claus. He's Santa ries all of these different ideas Wives of Windsor", the set is ferent, one guy gets drowned, of Windsor" took center stage on Clause-like, except his life is together, which is music, dance, decorated as an ancient castle one guy gets hung, one person April 4 at the Walt Disney really hard and he never got a song and the poetry. I like having with tapestries and a golden gets his head chopped off. • Amphitheater located at Lake break in his whole life. He's live musicians on stage. I like throne which adds to the static They're all different, and !­ Eola Park in downtown Orlando. always looking for advantage to what it does in terms of the undercurrent of this impressive thought that if I can illustrate The old west gains new life try to get along and get ahead immediacy of someone perform­ play directed by UCF's Jim these, the visceral effect of • from an old tale. The Festival and to make it," Ahlin says. ing for us and not on tape," Heslinger. death. fl Heslinger says. "At first again has lived up to its reputa­ All the while, Frank Ford, Simotes says. The play is a deeply dark and the set looks very full and then it tion of producing a fine produc­ Mistress Ford's husband (Eric This play is really a celebration disturbing piece. Richard (Dan sort of becomes a skeleton as the • tion. The Merry Wives of Hissom), discovers the endeav­ of women. Mistress Page and McCleary) will do anything to flesh gets ripped off it figurative­ Windsor, directed by Tony ors of Falstaff through a cJever Mistress Ford cunningly set gain the crown of England. He ly." Simotes, is set in the old west disguise, becomes obsessed and Falstaff straight on where their enters the stage on horseback to Of the many people Richard • just after the Civil War and jealous over his wife and this loyalties lay. With wit and skill deliver one of Shakespeare's has killed, one was of his many before the reign of the cowboys. man and then decides he has to Falstaff is cut down to size. most famous· speeches. conspirators. The Duke of · The set is sparsely decorated reveal the scandal. Then there is Mistress Quickly Now is the winter of our dis­ Buckingham (Mark Rector) who • with a saloon and that American "The guy is uptight and sort of (Kathleen Huber) who makes content, falls out of favor with Richard flag waving over the set as if it rigid and a little detached and herself all the richer for her nosy Made .glorious by this sun of and leaves to start an upraise were saluting the audience. unfeeling. When the jealousy ways. As she gently strokes the York against him. Buckingham is then "It's not the wild west, it's more kicks in he is not used to having men's egos she is just as gently In the opening sequence captured and executed. • the prairie west," Simotes said. that much passion and this much lining her pockets with their Richard tells his sad story of not "He [Buckingham] is a politi­ "It's the sense that the wild west rage and confusion about what's money. being loved because of his mis­ cal schemer. I didn't use a person is just beyond us. That's why we going on and he's not used to it All these characters and ele-· shaped body and other deformi­ in history as my inspiration. • don't have the cowboy hats and and it drives him a bit mad," ments come together to recreate ties, and that now he must He's very duplicitous," Rector the palomino dressing. Society is Hissom says. "This was where I one of Shakespeare's most "become" a villain. says. a little bit more sophisticated, was trying to get. I wanted to comedic plays. The emotions are "I have to believe that there is In the end, Richard has still tied into the East, with a take it to a place of ridiculous- real. We can see the greed in some reason that Richard was · ,achieved his goal but is left to born like this," McCleary says. defend himself in order to keep ------. "Once Richard recognizes that it. With his severe deformities he • yes he does Jook like this, yes he is left in humiliation alone on was born to fight, and no he's stage to battle the Earl of never had any love. His mother Richmond (Richard Width) and • never gave him any love. His his men, all the while muttering, father only taught him how to "A horse, a horse. My kingdom · fight. He's grown up in a war and for a horse." And so the play now they don't have any war ends, with the rightful ruler in • anymore, and he looks like what the throne. he looks Jike, and he can't dance The darkness, deception, and and who's going to be around revenge in "Richard III" and the • with him? Once these things get riotous comedy in "The Merry admitted to the people around Wives of Windsor" will keep you .~ ~(!toth~~,_:§(· him then Richard can do any­ coming back for more year after '~ thing he wants to. It wasn't my year to the Orlando-UCF idea to make him a sympathetic Shakespeare Festival. It will ·character, but it was my idea to announce its season April 18. make him have human dimen­ sions."

• Sltoes

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We are looking for motivated people who want to make a difference at UCF. All majors are welcome and encouraged to • Comptroller apply. • Attorney General Applications and job descriptions are •Judicial Advisor available in the NEW Student Govern­ • Director of Governmental Affairs ment office on the 2nd floor of the NEW Student Union. • Director of Public Relations • Director of Special Events For more information • Director of Pride & Tradition call 823-2191. • Director of Campus Services

• Spirit Coordinators (2) • Vehicle Managers (2) • Student Lobbyist • Receptionists (4) •Coordinator of Multicultural/International/ Nontraditional Services • Area Campus Coordinators • Clubs and Organizations Coordinator • Technology Specialist • Multimedia Specialist • Internal Auditor

. Funded by the Activities and Service Fee as allocated by the Student Government Association. April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 11

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LEAD STORIES office. Hull admitted he got a mouth. couldn't (kill myself) in (an because several men named • Medical Breakthroughs: In friend to help him blast a hole in FEUDS Israeli) soccer stadium. Yes, they Braulio had complained publicly his left leg below the knee with February, surgeons removed a • Continental Airlines filed a are Zionists (and) unbelievers. of their humiliation that the main a shotgun, but insisted it was not cataract from the eye of the lawsuit in November in Newark, But I couldn't do it (there)." character in the advertising spots to get compensation (he N'ational Zoo's 6-foot-long N.J., against Deborah Loeding, • According to Vladimir - a talking penis - was named received $96,000) but because Komodo dragon "Muffin" in the whom the airlines said endan­ Zelentin, 40, testifying in Braulio: In January 1997, the the knee had been so painful to January in New York City against hope she could better see how gered passengers in order to get campaign reemerged with the him since 1973 after it was studly the male "Friendly" was revenge on her ex-husband/pilot. his cousin Rita Gluzman, 47, main character an unnamed, var­ injured in an accident. (Five and thus would mate with him. Ms. Loeding had baked him Rita planned the murder of her iously costumed turkey (which is years earlier, he tried to take the husband, talked Zelentin into And in January, doctors in some bread, but unknown to him, itself a double entendre). leg off with a chain saw, but got being the hit man, and calmly Johannesburg, South Africa, had laced it with marijuana so only part-way through because bought all the murder supplies at performed spinal surgery on a that he would fail the airline's LEAST COMPETENT the saw kept malfunctioning.) 10-foot-long python, which had drug test and get fired, which did Home Depot. However, accord­ CRIMINAL been run over by a car. • In January, the Australian ing to Zelentin, when he went to happen, although he was later • In January, Michael Coulter, (Contrary to what our eyes tell Medical Journal reported a case light up a victory cigarette in her reinstated when Continental 32, was arrested for shoplifting us the python has 306 vertebra of lead poisoning by an electri­ kitchen after the ax slaying, she learned what happened. in Cookstown, Ireland, having and 268 ribs.) And in Jackson, cian who chewed electrical screamed at him, "No smoking • In Jakarta, Indonesia, in made off with shoes, socks and Mich., in February, veterinarian cable to satisfy his nicotine urge (in here)!" January, Reuters news service boxer shorts. Coulter was not dif­ Timothy England fitted a stray when he was forced to work in • The New York Times report­ reported that a 29-year-old ficult to spot during his getaway. rooster with artificial legs after no-smoking buildings. The man ed in November on the project by woman, upset with her unfaithful He is reported to be the tallest he had to amputate his natural said he chewed almost a yard of the Picatinny Arsenal in boyfriend (identified only as Tu), man in Ireland, at 7-foot-5. Said ones because of frostbite. cable a day for nearly 10 years Rockaway Township, N.Y., to went to the crowded karaoke bar one officer, "Everyone knows •Gas in the News: Janesville, because it had a sweet taste, create more environmentally where he works and released a him, and you can s~e him corning Wis., police responded to a 911 especial1y near the center. friendly bullets while still main­ half dozen cobras onto the a mile away." call in December over a domes­ • Larry Doyen, 22, was hospi­ taining the bullets' killing power. premises. (Send your Weird News to tic disturbance begun, said the talized in December after chain­ (Three years ago, the federal Chuck Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, wife, when the husband inap­ ing himself to a tree just outside government closed a nearby fir­ FIRST THINGS FIRST St. Petersburg, 33738, or propriately passes gas as they the town of Mexico, Maine. He ing range because spent, leaded ' • On an Israeli TV program in [email protected]. were tucking into bed. was rescued by the state Warden bullets were contaminating the January, Hamas militant Rashid Chuck Shepherd's latest paper­ •In March, Ms. Nadean Cool Service after spending two soil so as to endanger people and Saqqer, who was captured by the back, "The Concrete Enema and ( won a settlement of $2.4 million weeks with the tree. It was the animals.) PLO last year before he could Other News of the Weird in her lawsuit in Appleton, Wis., third time he had done that in carry out a scheduled suicide Classics," is now available at against her former psychothera­ recent months. UPDATE bombing in , waxed rhap- bookstores everywhere. To order pist, Dr. Kenneth Olson. She • In November, a 50-year-old . sodic about his love of soccer. He • In 1995 the Brazilian govern­ it direct, call 1-800-642-6480 claimed he had first persuaded man was arrested in said he was such a fan that "I ment's AIDS-awareness cam­ and mention this newspaper. The her that she had a multiple-per­ Albuquerque, N.M., on a com­ paign made News of the Weird price is $6.95 plus $2 shipping.) sonality disorder (120 personali­ plaint by his 13-year-old step­ -• ties, including Satan and a duck) daughter that he made her per- form a series of bizarre acts ,------and then billed her insurance written out on index cards which company for "group" therapy ( because he said he had to coun­ were supposedly to toughen her sel so many people. (Olson, in her quest to get a leaner's dri- seeking greener pastures for his ving permit. According to the psychotherapy business, has complaint, the girl was allowed since moved to Montana.) to drive the truck until the man turned up the index card with an CREME DELA instruction, which she had to follow before driving some Are·you one of WEIRD more. Among other things, the • In October, the Washington cards called for her to pour Supreme Court reversed on a shampoo and dirt into her hair; technicality the conviction of wear a dog collar; do sit-ups; Benjamin R_Hull, who had been stand naked in the glare of the the 25 million who found guilty of defrauding the truck's headlights; and stand state worker compensation tied to a bar with a ball in her suffer from iEAT A Genital Herpes?

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" April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future• 13 Sigma. Chi's Jordan wins Xi-Man Competition By ALEX FERNANDEZ thank everyone for their partici­ dren of the Children's Miracle Staff Writer pation and congratulations to Network," said Ricky Lopez, • their new Xi-Man, Scott Jordan! team captain for KD. Alpha Xi Delta held its annual • Hold onto your hats - • Participating in other philan­ Xi-Man Competition on April 17 Perby Days is back! Signia Chi thropy events is something at the Student Center held its annual spring philan­ Kappa Delta has always Auditorium. thropy, Derby Days. A week­ enjoyed. These past two weeks The competition consists of long event, Derby Days came to have been no exception. Kappa • four categories: Business Attire, a close on April 4. Sigma Chi Delta also placed fust in Pi Beta Question and Answer, Swimsuit raised more than 1,000 toys for Phi Sorority's Rock the Arrow and Talent. Sigma Chi's Scott the Children's Miracle Network! dance contest. Kappa Delta also • Jordan won Sororities competed against each had several sisters honored this greek first place other by accumulating points by past week. Congratulations to overall and obtaining Derbies from the Regina Elentri, Angela Lyons was followed by fust runner-up brothers, collecting smile cards and Lisa Miller for being select­ Jason Murphy of Lambda Chi and by donating toys. Kappa ed as members of the President's and Kappa Sigma's Mike Lowe. Delta took first place, followed Leadership Council and congrat­ During the event, the most by Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Tau ulations to Traci Albano, spirited sorority was presented Alpha and Delta Delta Delta. Michelle Janstch, Angela Lyons ~------­ to Kappa Delta and the most "This has been one of the best and Jill Yavorsky for being spirited fraternity was awarded times we have had all year," said inducted into Order Of Omega! to Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta's Traci Albano. Alpha Xi Delta would like to "The real winners are the chil-

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A CFF Staff Report thy UCF students. The luncheon for acutely ill students to be seen developments and directions. Curriculum" for community col­ is a fund-raising activity to sup­ between 10 and noon on May 2. For information, call professor lege faculty and administrative Barry B. Baker, a 30-year vet­ port the Dr. John T. Washington No appointments will be neces­ Moshe Pelli, Judaic Studies staff in Florida. The course will eran of university libraries, has Scholarship Program with sary. Program at 823-5907. • provide students with an exami­ been named UCF's new speakers including the Summer hours, from 8 a.m. to nation of contemporary commu­ Director of Libraries. Honorable Nap Ford, 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, Walk-a-thon benefits nity college curricula including "It is important to take advan­ Commissioner of the City of begin May 5. hearing, speech impaired rationale, needs assessments, tage of the rapid advances in Orlando. design structures and outcome ( The "Walk the Talk" for better technology as applied to measures. U CF offers course speech and hearing will take libraries," Baker said. "A library Students must have access to an 'Boys Next Door' closes on Jewish experience place April 19 at the University should be an innovative, excit­ Internet-connected computer door to Theatre season The Jewish Studies program at of Central Florida Research ing environment where new with graphical Web browsing Theatre UCF closes its .UCF will offer a course in "The Pavilion. technology and traditional capabilities and e-mail account Fall/Winter season with "The Modem Jewish Experience" dur­ Sponsored by the UCF chapter means of access come together and basic computer competen­ Boys Next Door" a warm story ing the summer A term. The of the National Student Speech to provide the library user with cies in word processing to suc­ of four mentally retarded men three-credit course will begin Language and Hearing the materials needed." cessfully complete this course living together communally. . May 13 and meets Monday Association, the 5k fund-raising Joel Hartman, Vice Provost for via distance learning. Acceptance This touching play, which runs through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to walk-a-thon will begin with reg­ Information Technologies and as a graduate student at UCF and April 20, is an excellent 11 :20 a.m. for the six-week peri­ istration at 8 a.m. The walk is Resources, says Baker will start a minimum of a bachelor's reminder of how the handi­ od. from 9 to 10 a.m. April 28, succeeding Anne degree is requir_ed. capped, like everyone else, want The course will focus on the The event benefits two chari­ Marie Allison, who retired in Students who have not been to laugh, love and find meaning collective heritage of the Jewish ties: the ·UCF Speech and • February after serving as accepted into the UCF graduate in their lives. For show times, people in modem times, from the Hearing Clinic and the National Library Director for 14 years. program must complete and sub­ ticket prices or more informa­ 19th century to the present day. It Stroke Association. Baker has worked at several mit an application form no later c tion call the Theatre UCF Box will encompass the Jewish histo­ Pledge forms are available at universities and currently is than April 23. Registration for Office at 823-1500. ry, culture and literature in mod­ the UCF SPeech and Hearing Assistant Director of Technical the course must be completed by em times. In addition, _the course Clinic and from various sponsors Services at the University of May 5. Library announces will examine the roots and devel­ or by printing the pledge form . He has held that posi­ For information, call Dr. opment of the Zionist movement, from NSSLHA's Internet web tion since 1980. April exhibitions Kubula at 823-2007 or Sue immigration to America, the pio­ site: http://pegasus.cc.u~f.edu/­ Before that, he held positions The following items will be on Halfhill, Information Technology neers, the Holocaust, the creation nsslha96/ • at Appalachian State and South display in the library throughout Coordinator, UCF-Brevard of the state Israel and current For information, call 381-9742. Carolina. April: 1). Voyages to Freedom, Campus at 632-1111, ext. 65560. peace trends in the Middle East. Baker graduated from by Eva Ritt, Holocaust Center. The course is designed to give Louisiana State with a BA in 2). Foreign Languages: Course offered for degree and non-degree seeking Volunteer opportunities history in 1966 and received his Language and Cultural Studies, community college faculty students a broad understanding • Volunteers are needed for MS in library science the fol­ by Professor Maria Redmon, Dr. Tom Kubula, Director of the of the place of the Jewish people Workout for Hope on April 19 at lowing year. Department of Foreign University of Central Florida in the modern world. It will also Pleasure Island. Call (800) 272- • Languages and Literatures. Community College Doctoral enhance the appreciation of 2310 for information. 3). In Celebration and Program, will be teaching an Children-parent group Jewish heritage in general terms • If you would like to volunteer Recognition of LesBiGay internet course this summer plans April 26 auction while focusing on specific trends, your services, call Volunte~r Awareness Week, by Don Ruiz, called "The Community College The UCF Creative School for UCF at 823-3318. Gay Lesbian and Bisexual Children Parent Association Student Union. will hold its first auction on 4). Art by UCF for UCF, by April 26 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Terry Phelan and Lee Anne The event.. is planned for the Tobia, co-presidents, Arts Barbara Ying International Alliance, Department of Art. Student Center on campus. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5). College of Education I . I Admission is free. Faculty Publications, by Dr. •· Proceeds benefit the school .. I I Larry Hudson, College of and its Outdoor Environmental I I • Education. Learning Center. The project is I I 6). Hospitality Management, I I being funded solely by dona­ by Dr. Robert Ford, Chair, I I tions. • Department of Hospitality I I For information or donations, I I Management and Ellen I . call 823-2726. Lawrence, Office Manager. I I Awards luncheon recognizes I I • For information, call 823- outstanding humanitarians· I I 5427. The Dr. John T. Washington Awards Luncheon will be held Health services ! AnENTION ! at the UCF Student Center to close May 2 I I Auditorium on April 9 at noon. The Student Health Service Local citizens will be recog­ will be closed May 2 for staff nized for their outstanding ! ·STUDENTS: recognition and training. ! humanitarian service and schol­ There will be an opportunity I I arships will be awarded to wor- I I I I : Applications are STUDENT : :.· now being UNION i accepted for the 1 1 • : 1991.199a I BOARD :I STA Travel is the world's largest I I I I • travel organization specializing in I I law·eost travel for students. I I : APPLICATIONS AND ADDITIONAL : PSST! Oot the urge to travel? STA Tra\'el hag great student airfares to destma.tions : INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE AT THE : 1 around the world. Go shopping on our web­ 1 Student Union Information Desk aite fo:r current student airfares. I I • 1 OR CALL 823-0001. I ST/j I I (800) 777-0112 I I STA TRAVEL • www.sta-travel.com W.ve })een uie:m, I I

• International Stud~nt Identity Cards • Hostet Mem~rshi1J : Application deadline: : • Around the Wor!d • Sprmg Break • Student Airfares • Travel lnsuranc~ : April 18th : • • Domestic Discounts " Package!> for 18-34 yrs. I : • Eutail Passes • Budget Hotels ~------~ April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 15 Theatre UCF presents comedy with heart

By CINDY ELAVSKY as a father figure for the men and has experienced. They are seek­ Michael Dressel is perfectly Staff Writer becomes their main anchor in ing love, understanding and cast as the high-strung Arnold. Lucien is a middle-aged man reality. Without the help of Jack, attention. In their search for With his thick glasses, slicked­ Theatre UCF is closing its who is obsessed with Spiderman simple everyday life could get these things, sometimes they back hair and overwhelming spring season with the heartfelt and his new library card. difficult and overwhelming: achieve their goals and some­ gestures, he has created a hilari­ comedy, The Boys Next Door by Norman is newly employed at Arnold would buy nine boxes of times they don't - just like you ously comic character without Tom Griffin. Boys is a glimpse Donut World, constantly smiles Wheaties or Norman would and I. falling into the trap of carica­ into the lives of four mentally and has an unusual attachment to indulge in donuts. Dr. Nicholas Rinaldi has ture. retarded men: Arnold, Lucien, donuts and keys. As we get to know these char­ brought together an amazing Kris Diehl is wonderful as Norman and Barry. Lastly, there is Barry, the acters through the dialogue, their ensemble of actors who seem to Jack, the mild-mannered social The play begins as a lightheart­ uneasy schizophrenic who thinks monologues · and fantasy have captured the essence of worker. ed look into the lives of these he is a professional golfer. sequences the audience feels a their characters and of this play Randy Culzac and Randy men. The characters all share an connection to these men; a com­ perfectly. With Rinaldi's delicate, Petrides play Lucien apd Arnold is the uptight, compul­ apartment together and are mon ground. yet driven direction the entire Norman with gentleness and sive planner who assumes the supervised by their compassion­ They have the same hopes, cast has come together to create vulnerability and still manage to role of the "brains" of the group. ate social worker, Jack. Jack acts desires and fears the audience a truly beautiful show. be endearingly funny. They are able to make the audience laugh with them about their trials and tribulations, never at them. Sarah Taylor is fantastic as Sheila, Norman's love interest from the community center. Taylor gives Sheila a wide-eyed innocence that makes her scenes with Petrides a joy to watch. One of the most impressive performances of the evening was Joshua Abraham as ~arry. F om his fidgety mannerisms to his deadpan line deliveries to his disheartening fear of his father, Joshua is compelling to watch. His scene with his father (played by a charismatic Jim Hall) is perhaps the most engag­ ing, yet most disturbing of the entire play. Abraham and Hall create a moment so tense the audience is almost afraid to breathe. A cast of spirited supporting actors rounds out this talented ensemble. Amanda Moss makes for a delightfully funny, hard-of­ hearing neighbor, Mrs. Fremus. Ben Dziuba creates his three J characters, Mr. Hedges, Mr. Corbin and Senator Clarke as distinctly separate and believ­ able people. Kelly Jean Fitzsimmons and Ramona Garcea are very entertaining as Mrs. Warren and Clara. •I Theatre UCF's production of The Boys Next Door is bitter­ sweet, yet uplifting. As Arnold would say: "You definitely, I repeat, definite] y need to see this play." The play runs through April 20. For ticket information, call 823-1500.

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While there mav be lots ot good deals out there tor sman the eKcmng new Ford Escon zx2. a terrific wav to grab lite bv people, this one iS available onlv 10 colleae seniors and grad the wheel. Big run. For more College Graduate Purchase Program students. Gel $400 cash baek* toward the purchase or $650 info, ca111-eoo-a21-1536 or visit the web at www.lord.com cash bier 1oward die Red camet tease (or Red came• Option> 'To be eligible, you must graduate with an assoclate's or bachelor's degree between 10/1/95 and 1/3/98 or be currently enrolled m graduate school You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 1/4/97 or anv eliaible Ford or Mercurv. Sman going. And that includes and 1/3/98. Some customer and vehicle ellg1b1hty restrictions apply See your dealer for details. To answer your questions College Graduate Purchase Program Mercury i) about cancer, call: 1·BOO·ACS-2345 April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 16 Scavron leaves office Writers, photographers, ad sales, with no regrets layout positions available. Coll today! From PAGE 1 977-1009

greatly enhance our university," Scavron said. Scavron's administration continued to facilitate UCF's clubs and organizations by allocating more than $200,000 for conventions and activities. "SG continued its role in helping students get more out of UCF tfe [by its club funding]," Scavron said. Out of all the achievements made by Scavron, Provide-a-Ride is \YAY/~[Q)~~[Q)~n the one he is most proud of. The highly successful program was started this semester, largely due to Steve Conti, in an effort to , reduce the number of DUis and drunk driving-related accidents. [~l~~[§[§ Students who use the service can have a free ride home when they ~(UJ[Q) [Q)~Li§ Lr have had too much to drink. Since the beginning of the semester, , Provide-a-Ride has received more than 300 calls and dramatically ®LPJlIDilc ~ mm ·educed the number of DUis on campus. "You can tell we are saving lives," Scavron said. Student Body President has been a huge privilege for Scavron, $3 Cover (21 &Up) so much that he welcomed the tremendous responsiDility he $5 Cover (18-20) assumed i.n October. "Chris Marlin, the 1993-94 Student Body President, said it best when he summed up this job, 'You have to be prepared to work 60 hours a week and give everything for people that don't care what you're doing for them,' " said Scavron.

It doesn't bother Scavron that in his election only 2,800 students 1 voted because UCF stayed with the national voting average, which ts 10 percent, he said. Scavron believes that as long as things are running smoothly, students don't see the need to involve themselves ' - it's just when there is controversy that students become more active. This is a reality he has come to accept. Although he agrees more students should make an effort to be informed about their • school, he would rather know SG is doing its best to maintain the high level of order. The positive aspect of the job far outweighs the negative in Scavron's opinion. "The job has been extremely educational. You couldn't buy this kind of experience. You're put in a position where you're forced to HOME OF THE learn how to deal with many different people in many different sit­ uations; from state legislators to student senators to President Hitt · FREE BUD DRAFT to office receptionists," said Scavron FLY2 (Tue.-Sat. 9-10 pm) "I have learned the finer points of communication and manage­ ment and have been given a unique perspective into the university because I am involved in every aspect of it - with the exception of the classes I am in." · p When asked to explain his position, Scavron sffiiles and says it can't be described to anyone who hasn't held the position or a sim­ ilar one. "All I can say without sounding too [politically correct] is that is TOBUSYTO has been the best and worst experience of my life," said Scavron, who is awaiting replies from Georgetown, UCLA, Yeshiva University and FSU law schools. In Scavron's immediate future, he sees two things taking prece­ EATOUT? dence: graduating with his psychology degree and Keith McDonald and Karen Montague taking office. He wishes them both great success. Domino's to "I offer this word to my contemporaries, the future leaders of this , campus: One must always remember the purpose of one's job and attempt to keep politics out of the reasoning process so as to best the rescue. serve the interests of the collective," said Scavron. "Stay true to yourself because in the end that is al1 that will mat­ ter." Scavron hopes to be remembered as someone who came in and dedicated himself to representing the students to the best of his abil­ ity. Senrin9 UCF "I only hope I was able to make this university a little bit happier We accept than when I started. I've done some cool stuff. If I am remembered 384·8888 • for that and staying true to myself I will be happy." 1;:::"::::1r~ Use your Meal Carel at Domi-.'s! • r------,• ~------:'! DON'T GIVE : $8!! : :s14!t~: ' MONEY TO I MEDIUM I I LARGE PIZZA I 1 · PIZZA 1 I with 3 Toppings, I STRANGERS~ I BreaQsti~, & a 2-Liter I Bt:fore you give to a hear! organizalion, 0 make sure it's one you trust: The American : with 3 Toppings: I · of Coke® or Sprite I Heart A <;')Ociulion. Since 1924 we· ve ,. 5pnn~orcJ litec;aving education pwgrams and funded more lhan $J .2 billion in Amencan ~t:art research. Other!) may copy U!.. but they Associat.Jon.,.. can't hold a candle lo our heart and torch. F;gt1/irJIJ. Heart~~ lilldSlf'()l(e •" To learn more, contact the American Heare A<:sociation at I -800-AHA-USA l. April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 17 Family, dedication keys to Bria's recruits

By DEREK GONSOULIN "I want players who come from When asked about Ely's person­ guard next season, moving versa," Graham said. Staff Writer good families, who are self­ ality McClanahan said, guard Chariya Davis over to the Latoya's mother, Sharon motivated and determined," said "Basketball." off-guard slot. "Told Chariya Smith, said both players had A gym rat, a model and a nurse. Bria. "I'm a gym rat," said Ely, who that_if she works on anything to their achievements read aloud in Welcome the next three mem­ On April 8, she got them. shot 40 percent from three-point work on her three-point shot," church the following Sundays. bers t<;;> UCF's women's basket­ Kelli Ely, Latoya Graham and range her senior year. "I don't Bria said. "Every Sunday Pastor Anthony ball family. Camille Howard signed letters­ care, it's what I am." Six-foot-one forwards Latoya Brown would announce what When Coach Lynn Bria recruit­ of-intent and faxed them to Ely's mother, Cindy Ely, said Graham and Camille Howard of they did during the week, win or ed at UCF for the first time, she Bria's office last Wednesday. the entire family loves basket­ North Miami Senior High could lose," Smith said. looked at three things: speed to Ely, a 5-foot-8 guard from ball. "During basketball season, fill back-up roles at UCF behind Despite the attention Howard's run the press, dedication to bas­ Indianapolis, Ind., spends hours ESPN is on constantly," Cindy veterans Chasity McClendon mother said she could not play ketball and, most of all, the play­ in the gym, according to her Ely said. and Stacey DeVeaux. basketball if her grades ·dropped. ers' family background. coach, Denise McClanahan. Bria hopes Ely can play point "We really need depth at for­ "I told her if her marks lowered ward and center," Bria said. at all, she was off the team," "Latoya and Camille could step Mrs. Howard said. in immediately for us." All three players have at least Both players averaged double a 3.0 GPA. "We stress education figures in rebounding and scor­ first," Bria said. "These three BOOKSTORE It's BUYBACK time! ing their senior seasons. "If have proven they can maintain .....' ,,,.. Camille ever had trouble scor­ their grades and still play bas­ Bring your textbooks for CA$H d!· \ ing, I stepped it up and vise ketball at high level." and much much more ! .., . ::::r• 2 athletes selected for Starting April 21 thru April 28. leadership conference Free! =>Popcorn & fo.untain soda A CFF Staff Report 1 =>Sprint 5 min. foncard Two University of Central Florida athletes have been selected to 1 2 =>2 It. of Coke product to every buyback customer ' represent UCF at the 1997 NCAA Foundation Leadership Conference. Tqke q look qt out extensive school supplies. Senior volleyball player Elyse Schneider and junior women's bas­ ketball player Stacey De Veaux , have been chosen to attend the con­ C:B~iS fiOOK~TORE Tel: (407) 382-1617 ference. to be held May 27-30 at Disney's Wide World of Sports com­ 12140 Collegiate Way. Orlando fL. 32817 E-mail: [email protected] plex. Schneider had a career-best senior season while leading the Golden 1= while supplies last ! 2= with $10.00 minimum Knights to a 23-13 record in 1996. Schneider, the only four-year member of the Golden Knights volleyball team, started every match last season at the setter position, recording a career-high 1,453 assists in 127 games. Her average of 11.44 assists a game ranked her first in the final Trans America Athletic Conference standings and earned her 1996 second-team All-TAAC honors. The co-captain set a school record with 75 assists against Louisiana Tech last season as well as career highs in attempts (316), kills (112), service aces (34), digs (205) and block assists (51). Schneider's ']REE WORKOU'C 1,453 assists and 1,697 career assists places her fourth and second in the UCF record books. The Dean's List student and 1995 and '96 TAAC All-Academic honoree will pursue a career in advertising and STUDENT SPECIAL public relations after graduation in May. DeVeaux, who was chosen as a finalist for this year's National Student-Athlete Day Giant Steps Award, is a pre-law major. She was named TAAC All-Academic for her athletic and academic efforts for $21.00 PER MONn-t two consecutive years ('96 and '97) and is a member of the Dea:n's List. In her previous two seasons at UCF, she started in only one game and accumulated less than 30 points. This season, De Veaux started crM 26 of 28 games, scoring 208 points for an average of 7.4 a game. $raa1 "'" Earlier this year she scored a career-high 23 points leading the ·~mW~l1l!Ul5 11VWC3 UJIJ 1!1]151$ Wl!V~lll'Uf:? Golden Knights to victory against the College of Charleston.

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By KEN JACKSON away. Staff Writer "He has exceeded all expecta­ tions we had of him in the fall, It's a spring day a year ago. and they were very high from Dustin Brisson and his father are the start," Coach Jay Bergman playing baseball in a park near said. "We told him that we their Wellington home. Dustin expected him to start from the stands at the plate while father get-go, and he hasn't disappoint­ Terry throws pitches. ed." "Dad, what are we doing out Brisson got to work "from the here?" get-go" too. In only his third Dustin couldn't see out of the collegiate at-bat, he hit a grand infield. It was pouring down slam against Rollins, then hit a rain. two-run homer in the second Sure, Terry was hard on his game. His third came in the son. But it wasn't abuse, he was Olive Garden Classic against simply trying to prepare him for then nationally ranked South the rigors of college baseball at Florida, and had his first multi­ the Division I level. ple-homer game a month ago Dustin Brisson has provided It seems to have worked. against Maine in a losing effort. UCF with some power in his Dustin, a freshman, has held the "I've always had high expecta­ freshman season, hitting six starting first base job since the tions for myself," Brisson says. home runs. beginning of the season for "My own expectations are so UCF. much higher than other people "My biggest influence is my set for me. dad," Dustin says. "He's helped "Before the season, Coach Photo by TIM SPRINGER prepare me for this since I was [Bergman] brings everyone in to back in Little League." talk about their personal goals "I probably was a little too for the season. He told me that hard," Terry says. "But I was freshmen usually average trying to prepare him for adver­ around .230. He asked me what sity. I'd hit him rubber baseballs my goals were and I told him, in the rain, make him hit in the 'I'm going to hit .350 and hit 10 dark ... but if I could prepare home runs and bat third."' him in the worst possible condi­ "He still has some things to EDGE SALUTES INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE tions, he'd be more than pre­ learn at the college level, mak­ pared when he played for real." ing decisions and working oii The preparation seems to have hitting things other than fast­ UCF Recreational Services Intramural Floor worked. Dustin holds a .281 bat­ balls," Bergman says.. "But he Hockey 1997 Season Standings (through 4/9 ting average, leads the team with helps us form a young nucleus Pegasus B (PB) ~ 1 l:AE II 4-2 a .529 slugging percentage, and for the future." 1 Show me the $ 5-1 4 ~YII 0-6 is tied for the lead with six home Bergman was referring to one 1 Iceholes 5-1 runs. He bragged about one he other dubious stat Brisson leads 3 Hold the Ice 4-2 Hercules A (HA) hit last Tuesday at home against the team in - strikeouts. 4 Team BSM 2-3-1 I Avalanche 5-0-1 South Florida, an eighth-inning Brisson's goals include a trip 5 FCA Men 1-5 2 FTF 4-1-1 blast into a stiff breeze, giving to the College World Series. "I 6 BSM II 0-5-1 3 Slackers 4-2 UCF a 2-1 lead. used to watch it on TV," he says, 4 Weinerschnitzel 3-3 "It was halfway up the light­ "and dream of one day making it Fraternity Gold (GD) 5 l:X III 1-5 pole," he bragged to teammates there." 1 WarPigs 3-0 6 l:X Pledges 0-6 2AXA 4-2 that night. "We've talked about taking this 3l:AE 3-3 Fraternities Black (BL) Dustin comes from Palm team there one day," fellow 4IlKA 2-4 1 KI: 5-0-1 . Beach County were he batted freshman infielder Scott 4 Lct>E 2-4 2TKE 4-1-1 .444 with 14 doubles, nine home Biernacki says. Brisson hopes 5LX 1-2 3~Y 2-4 runs, and 36 RBis last year as a to be at the plate in the champi­ 6FUI 1-5 4 ct>L18 0-6 senior at Wellington High onship game at Johnny School. He says he chose UCF Rosenblatt Stadium in Wichita, Gemini B (GB) Libra Women's (LW) because members of the coach­ Kan., before his career is over. l OOP 6-0 I Mother Puckers 6-0 ing staff told him he would have And his father hopes it rains. 2 N Lights 5-1 2 Puck Off 4-2 4-2 3 Hot Pucks 2-4 the opportunity to play right Hard. 3 Nilecity 3 Zamboners 4-2 4 BSM Ladies 0-6 5 Legion of Doom 2-4 6 BSM III 1-4-1 Sorority (S) 7 Offsides 1-5 1 ISA 4-1-1 8 Nutcrushers 0-6 2 nBc:I> 3-1-1 New Menu! New Fun! 3AU 4-2 Fraternity B (FB) 4~M 3-2-1 Happy Hour Buffet Every Mon., Tues. & Wed. 1 LX JI 4-2 5 A~n 1-4 ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 Puckin A 4-2 6 ZTA 0-5-1 two drink minimum

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By DEREK GONSOULIN his life in Father Mike Pfleger. ability. After his sophomore season, tell he plays hard." ' Staff Writer • A natural athlete, Simms had "Like all other freshmen he'll Simms realized it would take His senior year, numbers tell never played an organized sport probably struggle early, but he's much more work to continue how the hard work payed off: Beronti Simms played good until his friends talked him into shown he's willing to work hard playing on the varsity. 52 percent from the field, 87 ' enough his junior year at his playing basketball his sophomore and that's one of the reasons we "I guess I wanted to get some percent on free throws while Chicago high school to earn year. signed him," Mowry said. playing time," Simr:is said. "I leading the team in scoring ( 18 UCF's only basketball scholar­ • After sitting on the bench on Pat Richardson, Simms's varsi­ spent I lot of time on condition­ ppg) and rebounds (9 .8 a ship this past November. Despite the J.V., Simms played in sum­ ty coach, said Beronti is a better ing and staying with the coach­ game). Brother Rice won 22 the early signing, Simms may not mer camps, working the extra person off the court than he is on es after practice that summer." games this season before losing tell you how good he is. hour after practice to get better it. "He's loyal, dedicated, polite, Denis said Simms proved he to top-ranked Thorton in the ·• Take for instance, how Simms and became an all-metro selec­ well-mannered and simply not wanted to get better between his playoffs. describes the best single play of tion as a junior on the varsity. cocky at all," Richardson said. sophomore and junior seasons. "He's gained more confidence his high school career. After his senior year, Simms was "When he walks into a room, he "That summer the assistant over the years, but he's still It was at a Thanksgiving tour­ second in area player of the year doesn't think he's better than coaches and the returning play­ quiet," Richardson said. nament against the third best voting in the basketball-rich, anybody else. I found myself ers spent an hour_working out Unwilling to "embarrass" team in the nation, Thorton High. Chicago area. rooting for him a lot when he first kids who wanted to try out for himself by playing with his While in the post, Simms took a "It's been pretty hard for me, started playing." the team," Denis said. "The adoptive son, Pfleger has been pass from teammate Justin Denis, but I got used to it after awhile," When Simms came to America team then practiced for one or the emotional support for drop-stepped to the basket and the 6-foot-7, 205-pound Simms in 1993 for his freshman year, he two more hours and then Simms. 'Tll stick with what I dunked with two hands on 6- said. "I think I matured at a had never played organized bas­ Beronti worked with the coach­ know," the 5-foot-11 minister foot-10, Fresno State recruit young age when my father wasn't ketball. "I didn't play any orga­ es another hour." said with a laugh. "I could play Melvin Ely. with me." nized sports," Simms said. "But I Richardson said Simms was him, but all I could do is kick "It was as if no one was even Simms's legal guardian, started making friends , and they an athlete, but he lacked the him in the shins. As a parent I there," said Denis. Pfleger, said he has been wanted me to play basketball for basketball skills to play until he would have no problem doing Simms's response to the play: impressed with his adopted son's the school." worked at it. "I found . myself that." "Yeah, that was good." improvement as a person as well "Until we I got to know him, rooting for him;" Richardson Simms appreciates all Pfleger If he seems humble, it may be as an athlete. Beronti was real quiet," Denis said. "I gained a lot of respect has done for him. "He's been the unorthodox route he had to "It's kind of amazing to see said. "But once he got comfort­ for Beronti that summer." the only father I have had," work through to earn his scholar­ what .he can do now after not able, he was always laughing-and .After becoming the starting Simms said. "He treats me like ship: playing on any organized team as having a good time." center on the varsity his junior his son." • Born in Chicago but reared in a freshman," Pfleger said. "He's Denis, who played with Simms year, Simms started gaining "Kids need emotional support, Sol, Korea, to an absentee black really dedicated himself. all three years, remembers the fame for his play. "Beronti was love and discipline," Pfleger father and Korean mother, Simms "It's the story of a kid who real­ summer after his freshman sea­ covered by the media too said. "Our job as parents is to grew up at an En.glish-speaking . ly wants something and makes son. "He had played street ball much," Richardson said. give kids direction. Parents now Christian missionary school. himself good enough through only," Denis said. "He was well known through­ want to be their kids' friend and •For his ninth-grade schooling,. hard work." "I remember him being out Illinois. We began seeing you can't do that and give them he traveled to Chicago where he UCF assistant Chris Mowry extremely athletic, but somewhat articles on him in all the major guidance." attended Brother Rice, a Catholic said after seeing what Simms has disoriented on the court those papers."· Pfleger said he didn't think he school. He was without his moth­ accomplished in only three years first few years. He had trouble Richardson said the sudden would have survived through • er for the first time and had to of organized basketball, there is a remembering plays, but he was press did not faze the young the situation Simms grew up in. adjust to the first father figure of tremendous upside to the player's playing hard." man. "The attention never "I would be less than honest if I changed his personality," the said I'm not proud of him," he • coach said. "He just became said. "The kid's. got a lot of more personal. He took the character. He's a strong young compliments good and was not man." • shy." Now, as Simms takes the ACT If there was one knock on to qualify for UCF, he wonders What's our Simms's game from the media, how he will fit in at his new it was is laid-back personality school. "I put a lot of commit­ • Quadruple while playing. "He doesn't look ment into what I do," Simms Cheese Melt · that intense when he plays," said. "I don't have to score, I Denis said. "He's just so just want to get wins." all about? smooth of an athlete, it's hard to

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By JEFF CASE put up several top 10 finishes. "I think we've shown we have • Staff Writer The team's first top 10 finish some people who can be compet­ came in the 1,500-meter race, as itive with some of best programs After losing on April 5 to freshman Susan Hartley fin­ in the state," she said. • national powers UCLA, FSU ished ninth with a time of 4 "Everybody we have other than and North Carolina, the UCF minutes, 55.81 seconds. Kobia is real young, and there are women's track and field team In the 3,000-meter, sophomore some good things on the horizon. was looking at last weekend's Christy Miller finished fourth in .People are starting to notice and meet against state teams as a a field of 13 (10:27.75), missing realize 'Oh, you have a good dis­ chance to regain confidence. third by only 8.2 seconds. The cus thrower or you have a good UCF returned to the Wide time also shattered Miller's ... something.' We may not have • World of Sports Complex in record in the event by 9 .19 sec­ everybody to be competitive in Disney World, site of its April 5 onds. every event, but we did place in defeat, to compete in the Florida Junior Michele Boike and just about every event." • Intercollegiate Track and Field sophomore Nikeisha Skyers Hartley said the meet provided Championships with the goal of both finished in the top 10 in the an important boost heading into proving it is one of the state's 100-meter hurdles. Boike com­ the conference championship quality programs. pleted the event with a time of meet April 19 at Samford ' UCF found out it is in the mid­ 15.05 seconds (fifth) while University. dle, placing sixth of 11 teams. Skyers' time of 15.7 seconds put "This helped our ego, [and got • us] thinking we can maybe get Freshman Amber Twyner her in a tie for eighth. Photo by TIM SPRINGER believed the competition put Boike also finished in the top UCF's Michele Boike clears a high jump at the Florida first next week," Hartley said. "I some pressure on the team. 10 in the high jump and long Intercollegiate meet at Walt Disney World. think we have a really good • "I think it is more intense. We jump. She tied for 10th (along chance [of defeating ·defending placed her .44 meters short of the Kieffer, who placed eighth in the thought [on April 5], 'Well, we with teammates Misty Green champ FIU] because not all of us mark and .26 meters short of 400-meter hurdles. Kieffer have no chance against a big and Kelly Putnam), leaping to a ran all our events that we will third. Twyner finished 14th with missed seventh place by .35 sec­ school like UCLA', but here, it school-record 1.53 meters in the next week. I think we have a real­ • 34.02 meters and placed ahead of onds, quite respectable for her hits more to home," Twyner high jump. Boike also rewrote ly good chance of getting first." competitors from Miami, USF, first time in the event. said. "You want to do better in the school record in the long Overall, Mansur-Wentworth FAMU, B-CC and Jacksonville. "Molly Kieffer did a heck of a front of people you see more jump, as her distance of 5.63 considered the meet a success. • Twyner rejoined Kobia in the job for a first time ever to run the often." meters earned her a sixth-place "We did pretty good ... we had top 10 in the javelin, tossing 400-meter hurdles and to finish Coach Marcia Mansur­ finish in the field of 23. The dis­ a lot of personal bests, which was 36.10 meters to finish 10th, only eighth is fantastic," Mansur­ Wentworth said this meet tance defeated teammate Olen pretty good. You never like get­ • .36 meters behind the ninth-place Wentworth said. "She could be a offered a better chance for the McLean's two-year mark of ting beat, but everybody who finisher from FSU. Kobia reset big surprise for us next week at team to succeed. 5.08 meters. beat us was good. And you don't her school record in the event, [the] conference [meet]," "I think after what we faced The throwing events team of mind getting beat when every­ sending the javelin 40.12 meters, Mansur-Wentworth said the [April 5] , anything we face the Twyner and senior Kelly Kobia body who beats you is good," better than the mark. team's performance may have rest of the year will seem easy," finished in the top I 0 in two of Mansur-Wentworth said. Mansur-Wentworth was turned the heads of some other Mansur-Wentworth said. "I three events. Kobia became impressed with freshman Molly state programs. think our athletes learned a heck familiar with the number six, • of a lot and looked at it as I did; finishing sixth in all three as a learning experience." events. The education paid off. In the shot put, Kobia tossed After failing to score any team her school record aside with a ,4tL £-'t"-9 points last week, the team was distance of 13.7 meters, beating Now that we have your attention. Read below about our new location and contact lens offers. able to put up 32.5 points. The her mark. Twyner finished ninth • team held fifth most of the day, in the event, hurling a solid 11.5 r~------,Free Eye Exam : r--Newvu es sortcoiors--1 r------21$39------, but a twisted ankle to sopho­ meters, while placing ahead of I Enhance your eye color, : 2 complete pair of Eyeglasses*, more relayer Kim Halver~on competitors from Miami, USF, regular value $30 : green, blue, aqua, etc. ONLY 1 single vision lenses from I $24* I ' minutes before the 4 x 400 FAMU and Bethune-Cookman. with purchase of complete : . W'th : selected frames. 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.. - ...... ' .... - -- • --- ·-- -- ...... :l • ____ ,_,,,.. -' JJ ..f ...:. - - - ..I- • .: ~ ~., ... f. · ~· · ·-· · ' • April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future• 21

• nding the pavement was the only way to find a job? Women take title, men come in 2nd

By ABBY FEBLES , Staff Writer

"We think this is the best UCF team to ever go to conference. We have the best record and we won big." • With these words and an air of satisfaction, tennis coach Gail Falkenberg described the men and women who traveled to Georgia this weekend to compete in the TAAC tournament. • Amid quick hellos and warm congratulations from friends and col­ leagues, Falkenberg calls out the results that propelled the team into the conference and into UCF's record book. No. 3 Hadas Rosnen .. crushed the school record for straight wins (27) and singles-season wins (28-1). In doubles, Rosnen/Soto-Rosa posted another record at 21-5. • As a team, the women completed the season 22-1, which ties the 1994-95 results for most wins. It also earned .a No. 46 national rank­ ing and, for the first time in UCF history, brought home a confer­ • ence title . The women could not have done it better. The team added three crucial wins on the road against nationally ranked teams such as • Tulane (52), New Orleans, and Nicholls State (66) before leaving htf p://www.ups.com for Georgia. At conference, it battled Georgia State, Samford, and FIU, blanking all three. The Knights did it without losing a set. • Now, with the click of a mouse, not only can you find a position that interests As for the men, their record going to the tournament was 17-4. On you, but you can fill out a pre-qualification form dlY12. set up an interview. .. the first day, the Knights took all doubles and all but one of the sin­ ALL ONUNE! Just visit our website at:http://UJww.ups.cont and discover a gles matches for a 5-1 victory against Samford. They played fl trlfn ... · x nt oppor · ~ ts proud Georgia State, a team that had defeated UCF 4-3 during the season. nity e However, this time GSU was denied. UCF fought and finally dom-' I st I inated Georgia State 4-2 earning a place in the finals against FIU. ~ ...... The last match between two Florida schools, both ranked, was the last barrier the Knights would have to overcome. UCF had played and defeated FIU before but now the roles seemed to be reversed. No. 65 Florida International (16-6) applied pressure early on dou­ • bles matches and won the tournament, 4-2. Falkenberg does not consider this a mixed result. After all, both teams improved from last year when the men tied for third and the • women finished second. "FIU's men are ahead of us in the rank­ ings," she said. "When we played them the first time, we only won BOARDWALK .APARTMENTS 4-3 and every match came close, so we knew it would be tough." • Still, winning the TAAC is by no means the stopping point for the AT ALAFAYA women. Due to their stats and tournament title, they might be able to qualify for NCAA competition. It all depends on the latest • national rankings which came out April 15 . 11801_,- Boardwalk. Dr. Orlando, FL 32826 Falkenberg said "next year the system will be changed to allow (407) 384-8626 the team that wins the TAAC to automatically move onto the • NCAA. But the women at least have a good chance of getting there this year." ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED And thus, with unprecedented accomplishments and newly acquired confidence, the best season ever for UCF tennis comes to • 4 bedrooms - 4 baths in each apartment an end. Or, as coach Falkenberg likes to add "maybe it's not over •Fully furnished, all appliances yet". • Roommate matching service • Individual leases for your financial protection • Gated, monitored alarms in each apartment College Students • Computer center with fax and copier • Heated spa, sparkling pool College Assistance Now... • Fitness center, sand volleyball • Full size washer and dryer in each apartment

... Job Skills For Tomorrow. If you're looking for help paying for college expenses, consider the benefits of joining the Florida Army National Guard. For just a few days a month and a few weeks a year, you can earn up to $27,000 in college assistance. That's not all. You'll receive training in one of 300 different job skills that you can use in a civilian career after you graduate. Make the decision that pays off today and tomorrow. CALL NOW: FLORIDA SFC Jeff Melson 858-5983 April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 22 ~ Men's golf team wins title A CFF Staff Report

Coming off a one week-two tournament drive, the UCF men's Take The EasyWay golf team had an impressive showing as it held off host Campbell University and captured the tournament title at the Lonnie D. Small Invitational in Blues Creek, N.C. Out Of College. The win marked the Golden Knights' second tournament title of the spring. Jason Opal and Jeff Brunelle tied for runner-up with a I-under-par 215. UCF later competed in the Billy Hitchcock Intercollegiate host­ ed by Auburn University, placing seventh among 12 teams. The men's team will travel to Jacksonville, Ala., later this week to co~pete in the TAAC Tournament. The Golden Knights. won the TAAC title in 1995 and '96.

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April 16 " "~ • Baseball: Bethune-Cookman- College,} p.m.,

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Kobia interested in coaching

FromPAGE24

have had this opportunity." Kobia took a year off from ( college and then joined UCF as a sophomore walk-on. Kobia thinks she still has yet to WeleLookin { make her big impact in col­ lege, despite holding school records in three events. "I haven't had any [big · for People wi accomplishments] yet ... not that I consider," Kobia said. I' "I've just kind of hung in there and haven't done anything." Kobia also senses urgency is Stronyeliuacter! fueling her goals this year. "I guess it [being a senior] is a bigger motivating factor. If it Walt Disney World Co. is looking for a number of people to carry on the legacy of Walt Disney and the Characters he brought to life. doesn't happen now [an < NCAA berth], it won't ever Audition for F.xcitiny Disney Character Roles! happen," Kobia said. "I think I have a good shot [to make it]. PARADE, SHOW AND ATMOSPHERE POSMONS This is my chance to make a In addition to our traditional character roles, we're also interested in energetic females to portray the MUSES from Disney's newest mark at UCF and have records animated feature film "Hercules." These stylish, soulful characters will lip sync and move to gospel-rock music in a new parade. that will last a little bit. I want Those interested in playing the role of HERCULES himself should be 6' O"- 6' 2" tall, hove muscular arms and legs, and a good to leave a mark." speaking voice. All candidates should have a willingness to take part in other character performing roles. Following graduation, Kobia plans to take a year off before ADDED CONSIDERATION WILL ALSO BE GIVEN TO CANDIDATES s' o" and below ors' 11" and above. persuing her nursing degree Full-time and part-time performers will receive $6.10 per hour. Seasonal performers will receive SS.70 per hour. You will also further, She plans to unite with receive great benefits like free Park admission, discounts on Disney merchandise and the satisfaction of creating miles of smiles. other former collegians and ©Disney { compete in adjuct meets. Kobia would also like to Saturday, April 19, 1997 Sunday, April 20, 1997 eventually coach track, whether it is at UCF or else­ University High School • Gymnasium Dr. Phillips High School • Gymnasium where. 11501 Eastwood Drive• PLEASE USE THE SOUTHWEST PARKING LOT 6500 Turkey Lake Road "I wouldn't mind being a Audition begins 1OAM Audition begins 9AM G.T.A. [general teaching assis­ ( tant] here after I graduate. I Applkants may attend either day, but not both, Applicants mus1 be at leas! 16 years old, be prepared lo porticipote in a short movement exercise, think it would help the pro­ wear tennis shoes (no street shoes or dance shoes) and comfortoble attire that ollaW5 free movement All applicants must hove proof of identity and employment eligibility. gram and it would also help If you have specific questions, please call the Audition Hotlineat(407)397·3220, Monday through Friday, from 10 am to l pm or 2pm to 5pm (except holidays), me train," Kobia said. • April 16, 1997 Central Florida Future • 23 • UCF remembers Richardson with plaque

• By DEREK GONSOULIN cared for people. to that investment. Staff Writer "He was a black prince," King "Coach didn't look for the best said. "He was someone that just athlete, but the best people he Can you remember someone exuded dignity." could make athletes," Anderson • who influenced your life greatly? Assistant Athletic Director said. "Now I am graduating with Did you thank them? Do it now, Mary Kaufman, who said the a 3.0 GPA this May and I am because you may never get the presentation was informal and looking -toward a masters chance again. tastefully done, said, "King's degree." UCF senior women's basket­ speech was eloquent, but simple. Anderson said Richardson's ball guard Lakesha Anderson It set the tone for the rest of [the greatest trait was treating his knows what it is like to lose such speakers]." players and friends, profession­ a person. As a single parent, Kaufman said Richardson wore ally. "He kept his business, busi­ Anderson said no one would take . two hats at UCF: one as a bas­ ness and his personal life person­ • a player who had a child. No ketball coach and the other as the al," she said. one, except former Knights director of the southeast regional "A lot of coaches stoop to the coach Jerry Richardson. office for the study of sports in players' level, but he didn't and I • "Coach didn't look for the best society . respect him for that." athlete, but the best ·people he "He was responsible for a num­ After the presentation, could make athletes," Anderson - ber of schools for their aware­ Anderson said the dedication said . ness of racism in college sports was very impressive. "He • On April 9, Anderson got her and to make them more aware if deserves it," she said. chance to say thank you. need be," Kaufman said. Phyllis Ledbetter from the UCF remembered Richardson NCAA Faculty Representative Black Faculty & Staff Assembly • by installing the following Dr. William Callarman said said Richardson was a "people's was honored with plaque just inside the second when Richardson was nominated person and helper." the installation of a floor entrance to the UCF Arena: for the women's position in "He was always willing to help plaque at the UCF • In memory of Jerry C. 1992, Richardson's work at the and he was willing to pitch in," Arena for his years Richardson (1956-1996) Navajo Indian Reserve in said Ledbetter. of ~ontribution to For his service and dedication Shiprock, New Mexico, greatly She went on to list the women's basket­ .. to the University of Central overshadowed his the lack of Richardson's work with home­ ball program. Ms. Florida Head Women's coaching experience. less projects · and the Black Phyllis B. Ledbetter Basketball coach 1992-1996 "I was impressed with him dur­ Faculty & Staff Assembly as - (below), representing Five people gave their speeches ing the interviewing process and examples of his help. the Black Faculty & from a small mike stand in front over a period of time we became "Jerry Richardson will live on Staff Assembly, was of the plaque with two containers good friends," Callarman said. in the minds and hearts of all of one of several to • of peace lilies on each side. Quoting Richardson, us, and that he be included in the • speak on Valarie King, director of Callarman said, "The best history of the University of Richardson's behalf. Diversity Initiatives, said minute I spend is the one I invest Central Florida," King said. Photos by TIM SPRINGER Richardson didn't just help oth­ in people." "Well done, good and faithful .. ers to gain fame, but he really Anderson spoke as the dividend servant."

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By TIM SPRINGER out of the know senior year with more than 100 tackles. success as linebackers at the collegiate Sports Editor At 6-foot-2, 245 pounds, Thomas has an level, but in the NFL speed is a given - NFL-type body and good speed. And hav­ and size is a taken. would be all over me like 'who is it, who With the NFL draft only a few days ing already been contacted by numerous Reddick's free agency future looks is it? Get off the phone someone might be away, former members of the college teams, including Dallas, Washington, promising as he has already been in con­ trying to call.' It was an anxious day for football family are preparing to track the Kansas City and Carolina, Thomas' future tact with Tampa Bay and St. Louis. His everyone close to me." moves of every team. Players from all in the NFL seems to be in reach. Scouting days at linebacker are probably over, but Realizing Ekiyor was probably having a over the country will be anxiously sitting reports predict the Melbourne native to be Reddick may have a shot at playing defen­ similar experience, Smith decided to add a by the phone. nervously staring at it from a middle- to late-round pick. sive back or special teams ... which is fine bit of humor to the anxious moments. across the room or talking to it with hopes "I've never really paid attention to the with him. After dialing Ekiyor and reaching him of a ringing response. It's not uncommon draft," Thomas said. "But this year is my Huzzie, a solid blocking back with lim­ after only one ring, Smith pretended to be for young talent to practice such rituals on year. I'll be watching it pretty closely. I ited experience carrying the ball, has pass representing the Philadelphia Eagles and draft day. But it's even more common for won't be sitting around with one hand on catching ability and may pursue a career congratulated the former Golden Knight· friends to add a little humor to the tense the phone, but I'll be looking to see who in the Canadian Football League. for being their selection. moments and take advantage of their vul­ goes where." Pierce, UCF's all-time leading scorer, is To this day Ekiyor attests he was on to E. nerability. Other Golden Knights hoping to make an exceptional place-kicker, but his Smith's prank, but Smith begs to differ. Di;aft day 1996: an NFL roster are linebackers John strength is his punting. Both shared a laugh and eventually As former UCF running back Marquette Bryant, Nakia Reddick, fullback Donald Finding a home in the NFL is a difficult received the much anticipated phone call. Smith awaited the phone call that would Huzzie and kicker Charlie Pierce. All will task. Choosing one is nearly unheard of. Smith was chosen in the fifth round by the fulfill his dream of competing at the high­ be listening for a ring, but probably won't And Thomas contends that wherever he Carolina Panthers while Ekiyor signed .. est level, his f <:mner teammate and defen­ be guarding the phone. Their best chance ends up he'll appreciate and take advan­ ,. with Tampa Bay as a free agent. sive end Emil Ekiyor was a few short of making an NFL roster will be through tage of the situation. This year's draft will be the same-only miles away awaiting his own fate. free agency. "I don't have a particular team that I the names will change. "It gets pretty tense around the house on As linebackers for the Golden Knights, would prefer to play for," Thomas said. "I The Golden Knights' most heralded draft day," Smith .said. "Every time my Bryant (6-1, 225) and Reddick (6-1 215) like certain schemes some teams run, but draftee is former linebac.tcer Kendrick phone rang, everyone just looked at me. both compiled better than 100 tackles I just want to go to a team where I have a Thomas. Thomas, who was a Butkus My friends would call and my family each. Speed played a major role in their chance at making the roster." Award candidate last season, finished his • Ii Kobiafinds ~ights dodge winning ticket Boca raindrops, in track decision beat,EAU twice, .. ~) -',"* :t . .;;;

( By JEFF CASE By KEN JAC~O~ Staff Writer Staff Writer

UCF's reigning women's track and UCF 2, Mother Nature l, FAU 0. field MVP Kelly Kobia didn't think Af:thougb the Golden Knights couldn~t Qyer­ she'd get to college this way. ., yom: inclenient,: ive~ther~ they owned the The school record holder in the :,cJ-0ud$. and Ul¢··fl'!! ()wls on Sqnday; , · javelin, shot put and discus had hoped " Tlie baseball' team .. swept a doubleheader, her first love volleyball, would take her beating the Owls "'('.28"-15, 4-4) 12-6 in extra to college. innjngs and 5-0 in.a rained shortened nightcap. Reality said otherwise. . With UCF (29-13~ 5-3) up 1-0 in the ttfth "I always wantec, volleyball to get me inning, FAlT jumped on startiJ)g pitcher Todd to college. But, l was too short for an :Sellhom fot five .. runs. Undaunted. UCF tied outside setter, an I wasn't as good as I ., the score. at 5 witltfour runs in the siXth. In the thought. I guess," Kobia said. 1 .second extra traifie, the.Knights exploded for Kobia. whc parttcipated in track and , .s1x runs off losing pitcher Brent White (4-3). field and volleyball during high school, Reliever MikeMarotb (2-2) preserved the win began to realize track would be her tick­ 1•. JorUCF. et to college .ate ir her prep career. Leadoff hitter W:Ilt Croud came back .nicely "My jumor year, T started getting let­ from an ankle sprain lastweel<; driving in three ters from [track programs at] Division run$ and $tealing, bis team-leading 12th base. III schools · that no one had ever heard , ;Oust;in Brisson ant{, j~ Buccheri chipped in , of, and I thought it was the coolest," with two RBis each. Kobia said. "When I was in high school, Photo by TIM SPRINGER In the nightcap. Matt Lubozynski (7 ... 2) held I never exp~cted to go to an SEC school. Kelly Kobia gives her father a lot of credit for her development in track. Owl hitters to oply five hits in six imrings1 ~om­ By the end of my senior season, I start­