10 21 15

The Oracle W E D N E S D AY, O C T O B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5 I V O L . 5 3 N O. 3 4

Inside this Issue

N E W S

The future is now.

Page 4

Montage

S PORTS USF football team receives its midterm grades.

BACK

w w w. u s fo r a c l e. co m

classifieds..............................................7 Crossword.........................................7 sports............................................................8

U N I V E R S I T Y O F S O U T H F LO R I DA

Free STI testing, flu shots today

By Alex Rosenthal

LI F E STYLE

The Index

News.................................................................1 Lifestyle......................................................4 Opinion.......................................................6

E D I T O R

Approximately half of the 20 million new cases of sexually transmitted diseases (STD) each year in the U.S. are found in people between the ages of 15 and 24, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Working toward lowering this statistic and changing the stigma of getting tested, Student Health Services (SHS) is offering free testing for sexually transmitted infections (STI) and flu shots today.

“It’s important for students to make informed decisions and be empowered to have healthy sexual relationships,” SHS Program Coordinator Susanna Perez-Field said. “It’s about protecting yourself and those you care about.”

The event will start at 9 a.m. outside the SHS Annex on the side of the USF Bookstore and continue through 3 p.m. Flu

shots will be available while supplies last, and STI testing is offered for gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, HIV and hepatitis.

“We are designating more of our clinic space and more volunteers are coming in than any year before,” Perez-Field said. “We believe the testing process will be quicker for students.”

Last fall, Perez-Field said 150 students attended the free STI testing and more than 300 flu shots were given out. In the spring, more than 200 students participated in the testing.

She added that more students are expected to attend this year, as the event advertises free food and giveaways and more volunteers from Hillsborough County’s Department of Health.

In addition to testing and answering students’ questions about sexual health and SHS services, Perez-Field said SHS is working to alleviate the

stigma of getting tested by changing campus perceptions of STIs, as well as switching the language they use.

The biggest difference is spreading awareness that STIs are often curable, contrary to misconceptions about STDs. “If you think you have a disease, you don’t think there’s a cure — and that’s inaccurate,” she said. “Those inaccuracies are problematic because you feel there’s no hope. You’re afraid.”

She added that most STIs are curable with treatment, and even treatment for HIV has come far in recent years.

“If we can come at it from a place of knowledge, and take the fear out of it, then we can begin to address the issue.”

Perez-Field also urged students to take advantage of the free flu shots because many students forget that living in the Sunshine State doesn’t protect you from the flu, which is highly contagious and can sideline diagnosed

students for up to a week without vaccination.

As students face midterms this month, she said the flu can sneak up without warning during peak months between November and January.

For students who miss today’s event, flu shots are included in the cost of tuition and can be received by appointment at SHS while supplies last. Additionally, the College of Public Health will host a free flu shot drive Nov. 13 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

On a monthly basis, STI testing is also available through SHS for free for students who make appointments. The Drug Abuse Comprehensive Coordinating Office — DACCO — provides free HIV testing at SHS on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, and Youth Education Services (YES) provides gonorrhea and chlamydia testing on the third Tuesday of each month.

Raising awareness

Aid organizations manned booths at the Anti-Human Trafficking Workshop Tuesday night. The event was hosted by the student group International Justice Mission in the Marshall Student Center and brought students together with organizations from on and off campus to share resources for increasing human trafficking awareness. ORACLE PHOTO/ROBERTO ROLDAN

2

W E D N E S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

●

T H E O R AC L E

A student’s guide to the 2016 candidates: Bernie Sanders

By Andrew Nason N E W S

A N A LY S I S

Self-described “democraticsocialist” Bernie Sanders has laced up his Velcro sneakers to take part in the 2016 presidential race in May, and the word that has recently dogged many politicians — “socialist” — doesn’t seem to have hindered him so far.

The junior senator from Vermont announced his candidacy for president May 26, and what many perceived as a fringe candidacy in the beginning has developed into a legitimate bid for the Oval Office. As a result, candidates and news networks alike have been forced to take him seriously.

According to Real Clear Politics, Sanders and his closest rival, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, have recently been fighting for the highest ratings in New Hampshire. Their numbers have hovered within 8 points of one another’s for months. The former mayor of Burlington narrowly trails 38.7-27 in Iowa and has work to do nationally with the polls putting him behind Clinton by around 20 points.

Last week’s democratic debate finally pitted the two rivals against each other, along with former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb, and former Rhode Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee.

In a key moment of the night, Sanders defended Clinton over her e-mail scandal, for which she will testify in front of Congress on Thursday.

“The American people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn emails,” the senator said to a grateful-looking Clinton, who shook his hand amid thunderous applause. The moment gave Sanders a huge boost on social media, with Facebook and Twitter reporting that he was the most discussed candidate on their websites.

One issue that has made Sanders hugely popular among millennials is college tuition reform. According to The Hill, 59 percent of college students polled chose Sanders as a favorite over Clinton, who got almost the same percentage of votes (18) as Vice President Joe Biden, which many have pointed out is particularly curious because Biden has not announced any intention to run.

Sanders’ platform on tuition reform holds that college tuition should be free. In order to do that, he has proposed a “Robin Hood Tax on Wall Street,” which would impose a fee on speculation of 0.5 percent. Additionally, he has suggested college Work Study reform that will provide more colleges with more money to sponsor Work Study positions for eligible students.

During the debate, Sanders made a point of emphasizing this need for tuition reform. Later, the Sanders campaign reported it had received an unprecedented $1.3 million in donations four hours after the debate concluded.

According to The New York Times, Sanders has raised $26.2 million, which exceeds all Republican candidates and puts him within $3.7 million of Clinton’s fundraising total, though he trails many candidates whose campaigns are funded by a super PAC in total funds.

The chief pillar of Sanders’ candidacy is tackling the issue of income inequality — something he said he believes is “the great moral issue of our time.”

On his campaign website, Sanders claimed “There is something profoundly wrong when the top one-tenth of one percent owns almost as much wealth as the bottom 90 percent.”

Additionally, the University of Chicago graduate has shown unwavering support for civil rights since the 1960s. In an interview with the Burlington Free Press, Sanders said it was unacceptable “that you had large numbers of African-Americans who couldn’t vote, who couldn’t eat in a restaurant, whose kids were going to segregated schools, (and) who couldn’t get hotel accommodations living in segregated housing.”

For these and other reasons, he became a protest organizer for the Congress of Racial Equality and participated in the March on Washington in 1963 — the same march that birthed Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” speech.

His unwavering support extends to gay rights, as well. In an open letter published in 1972, Sanders called for an abolishment to all laws “dealing with abortion, drugs, and sexual behavior (adultery, homosexuality, etc.).”

Bernie Sanders announced his participation in the 2016 presidential race on May 26.

SPECIAL TO THE ORACLE

As an elected official, Sanders voted against the Defense of Marriage Act of 1996, which stipulated marriage for federal purposes would be the union of one man to one woman and allowed states to refuse to recognize samesex marriages granted under the laws of other states.

When the Supreme Court took up the issue in Obergefell v. Hodges in April 2015, Sanders again reiterated his support

through his website, stating “It’s time for the Supreme Court to catch up to the American people and legalize gay marriage.”

His populist opinions appear to have resonated very well among potential voters, evidenced by the fact that attendance at the senator’s rallies are the envy of the 2016 race. A routine stop in Denver, Colorado drew an estimated 5,000 supporters, and a crowd of over 11,000 supporters attended a rally in Arizona — a state that hasn’t voted for a Democratic candidate in almost 20 years.

In addition, Sanders brought in 27,000 at a speaking engagement in Los Angeles hosted by female comedian Sarah Silverman and filled the Moda Center in Portland, Oregon to capacity.

“I’ve run outside of the two-party system, defeating Democrats and Republicans, taking on big-money candidates,” Sanders said in an interview with The Associated Press, “and I think the message that has resonated in Vermont is a message that can resonate all over this country.

“People should not underestimate me.”

W E D N E S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

●

3

T H E O R AC L E

Football

Mack expects to return

Coach Willie Taggart, on sophomore tailback Marlon Mack: “As the entire football team gets better, it’s gonna be easier for (Mack) to do some of the things that he’s capable of doing. I think that’s the beauty of it.” ORACLE PHOTO/ROBERTO ROLDAN

By Tiana Aument S T A F F

W R I T E R

On the final carry of USF’s 28-20 win over UConn on Saturday, sophomore tailback Marlon Mack tweaked his hamstring while running toward the sideline.

Although he was held out of practice on Sunday, Mack said Tuesday he was feeling “85 percent” better and expects to return for Saturday’s game against SMU. Though Mack was feeling better, coach Willie Taggart limited him to walking drills and observing from the sideline during practice to prevent further aggravation.

“Marlon looked like Marlon Mack today,” Taggart said. “He just showed up and stood over there by Coach T, and we talked a little bit, talked a little football and what he should do.

“He just got a lot of mental reps today. But he looks the same. He

RIVALRY

Continued from PAGE 8

he’s not fretting the opportunity to shutdown a rival.

“I’m not worried about anything,” Bartman said. “Our team has been practicing well and our mentality and the attitude has been great. We’re just

MORE COVERAGE ONLINE

hasn’t changed much.”

If he can play, Mack will have a chance to tie Andre Hall’s 10-yearold program record by completing his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing game.

Senior husky Jamie Byrd said he’s been impressed with Mack.

“Even though he has so much success, he’s taking it well as a young guy, and that’s hard,” Byrd said. “That’s hard to take that success as a young guy and stay as humble as he is — and as a football player, he’s just a great player.”

Mack said he’s continued to improve since his breakout campaign as a freshman last season

in which he earned rookie of the year honors in the American Athletic Conference after racking up 1,041 yards.

“I would say my reading of the defense is better,” Mack said.

“Last year, I really didn’t know what I was doing out here. I was just going off athletic ability.

“Now, I feel like I can read it more and sense what the defense is doing, picking up the linebackers and the safeties in the blitz more.”

Taggart said Mack’s performance thus far (689 yards and three touchdowns on 106 carries) has helped the rest of the team improve, too.

“I just think the entire football team is getting better,” Taggart said. “As the entire football team gets better, it’s going to be easier for (Mack) to do some of the things that he’s capable of doing. I think that’s the beauty of it.”

going to go out there and just do the job.”

As for the Bulls’ defensive effort, they currently rank first in the conference, allowing only eight goals.

Only two of their eight goals given up were inside the confines of Corbett Stadium — where USF hasn’t lost since

their final game of last season.

The Bulls think that will play a key role in this game.

“We’re going to attack them,” Stefanovic said. “We’re playing at home at Corbett, where we haven’t lost a game.

“I love the rivalry and I love our fans, they make every game special for us.”

Breaking down USF’s matchup against SMU

Watch the video: Youtube.com/ USFOracle

Lifestyle Back to the Future 4

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA

By Grace Hoyte E D I T O R

I N

C H I E F

Today’s the day. Marty McFly will be in town in his flying time machine. The sequel to the critically acclaimed science-fiction film that birthed a worldwide fan base, “Back to the Future Part II” has crept back into the national spotlight this week since the DeLorean is set to arrive somewhere in Northern California on Oct. 21, 2015 — in other words: today.

Countless websites have been dedicated to countdown clocks for McFly’s arrival from 1985, and tweets from Calvin Klein, Universal Pictures Entertainment and MichaelJFox.com, among others, have featured tributes to the return and the hashtag #BTTF2015 for several weeks.

In Los Angeles, an event called We’re Going Back will begin to celebrate McFly’s eminent arrival tonight. The event will end Sunday and feature celebrities, screenings of the movies and several DeLoreans available for photo ops.

McFly will be touching down at 4:29 p.m. (7:29 p.m. for those of us on the East coast), and it seems that he may be disappointed with the amount of progress we have made.

At the very least, the film’s director, Robert Zemeckis (“Forrest Gump,” “Who Framed Roger

Rabbit,” “Cast Away”) will have mixed feelings about the inaccuracies between his vision and reality.

To be fair, there are technologies that we have managed to bring to life and some are in beta, but others are still no more than imagination.

Hoverboard

Though the colorful board McFly rides in the movie is still a ways off, companies like Lexus have made some significant progress.

One prototype by the Japanese car company, released this year, is among the first sophisticated boards featuring hover technology.

It relies, like most of its competitors, on magnets and super-cooled semiconductors.

Another board, the Hendo, was produced as a pet project of architect Greg Henderson, who hoped to use the hovering technology in buildings in case of earthquakes.

Naturally, everyone was much more excited to float a few inches off the floor by themselves than with all of their coworkers and the watercooler.

Huge-screen TVs and video chatting Samsung released an 85 inch, curved TV for a meager $40,000 a few years ago, and the average

●

W E D N E S D AY, O C T O B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

●

T H E O R AC L E

American household features a flat screen TV that would make your grandmother blush.

As for video chatting, there’s no question that we have managed it.

Take for example Skype, Google+, Oovoo and Facetime.

Holograms Tupac and Michael Jackson fans may have mixed feelings on having their idols revived in hologram, but they can’t deny that the technology was a wonder to behold. Jackson’s post mortem performances were in high demand when they began in Vegas.

Hands-fee video games Thanks to Xbox Kinect and the Oculus Rift, handsfree gaming is an absolute reality. In fact, such gaming is so commonplace it is largely over-played and no longer en vogue.

Commonplace consumer products In a funny shout out to the film series,

Universal Pictures Home Entertainment released a parody trailer for the Jaws sequel featured in the “Back to the Future” sequel, Jaws 19.

Pepsi also didn’t miss a chance to cash in on a long-awaited marketing opportunity. The company released a limited-edition Pepsi Pe r f e c t product similar to the one

McFly orders in the movie.

To top it all off, the commercial features terrible 80s music, hover cars and hairstyles straight out of your mom’s high school yearbook.

World Series Perhaps the most fascinating prediction from the movie was the presence of the Chicago Cubs baseball team in the World Series.

In the movie, the Cubs had won the series, and at the time, no one would have suspected the movie of any clairvoyance. The Cubs had not been in the Series playoffs since 1945 until this year, and the organization had not won the Series since 1908.

However, this year, the Cubs have made a surprising appearance in the playoffs, and despite trailing by 3-0 against the New York Mets, their bid is not up.

W E D N E S DAY, O C TO B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

●

T H E O R AC L E

5

Opinion

6

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA

the Oracle the University of South Florida’s student newspaper since 1966

Editor in Chief Grace Hoyte oracleeditor@gmail.com

News Editor Alex Rosenthal oraclenewsteam@gmail.com

●

W E D N E S D AY, O C T O B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

Welcome Marty McFly Breanne Williams COLU M N I ST

When Marty McFly traveled through time to Oct. 21, 2015 he came to a world vastly different than the one he left behind. “Back Sports Editor to Future Part II” made many other Jeff Odom outlandish predictions, with the creoraclesportseditor@gmail.com ation of out-of-this-world technology and jaw-dropping events heavOpinion Editor ily weaved throughout the eccentric Breanne Williams plot. While the film was humorous, oracleopinion@gmail.com the society it predicted was not.

“Back to the Future Part II” was Lifestyle Editor released in 1989 and the U.S., like Tatiana Richardson much of the world, was changoraclelifestyleeditor@gmail.com ing. The Cold War was drawing to a close, George H.W. Bush had Multimedia Editor just become president, the AIDS Adam Mathieu epidemic was in full swing and the Berlin Wall was demolished fewer Digital Editor than two weeks before the release Roberto Roldan of the film.

For the majority of the world, Copy Editor newspapers were the main source Safeena Kassoo of information. Without the Internet, which was not used by 50 Assistant Editors percent of Americans until 2001, Jacob Hoag a person’s view of the world was Abby Rinaldi largely the result of the informaMiki Shine tion portrayed in the local papers.

Due to this, the average American’s Graphic Artists world view was much smaller and Ashley Barzaga more locally than globally focused.

Luke Blankenship When filmmakers cast their eyes to the future, they transferred this Advertising Sales local viewpoint with them. McFly Lauren Alford had married his high school sweetRachel Carpenter heart and never left his hometown Abby Pereira — not unlike a large majority of Destiny Moore his peers. While the technology The Oracle is published Monday through Thursday was highly advanced, the setting during the fall and spring semesters, and twice remained the same. weekly, Monday and Thursday, during the summer.

The portrayal of the children, The Oracle allocates one free issue to each student. however, conveys a different truth.

Additional copies are $.50 each and available at the Oracle office (SVC 0002).

McFly’s children, Marty Jr. and

BY PHONE Marlene, are submersed in the new Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

974-6242 technology. Binge watching shows Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

974-5190 on multichannel televisions, spendNews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

974-1888 ing hours playing video games and Sports ................

974-2842 Lifestyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

974-2398 FaceTiming with friends was the Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . .

974-2620 predicted norm, one that entirely Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

974-6242 came true.

Website: usforacle.com McFly’s children are our parent’s Facebook: facebook.com/usforacle theoretical representation of our Twitter: @USFOracle generation. They envisioned us as CORRECTIONS completely immersed in technolThe Oracle will correct or clarify factual errors. ogy and detached from society — a Contact Editor in Chief Grace Hoyte at 974-5190.

prediction that isn’t entirely inaccurate.

Yes, millennials are obsessed with information. We use a variety of social media to stay as informed as possible. If something happens in Indonesia, we are notified within moments, thanks to the Internet.

Our view, unlike our parents, has always been more global than local.

Most millennials knew in high school that they would be leaving to receive higher education and did not put much weight into the relationships they formed in their developmental years. When thinking towards the future, our focus is on our careers and making a positive impact in the world. While family is still important, it isn’t the driving force behind our decisions.

The average American is waiting longer to get married and many are choosing to postpone or completely forgo having children. We value our careers and recognize the world is no longer an ideal place to raise a child. While some may call us insensitive, we simply see it as practical.

In fact this mindset may be why we are so focused on bettering the world in its entirety. Take this presidential election: students are asking candidates about their plans for global warming and resolving the many crises worldwide instead of focusing on mundane American policies that, at the end of the day, don’t matter.

If McFly took a leap to 2040, what would he see? Hopefully, he would witness his children successfully managing their careers, with the general population working and connecting with international partners. Advanced technology will only enhance the ease with which those connections can be made.

No one can confidently guess what the future may hold. “Back to the Future” inaccurately assumed that we would be zipping around on hoverboards and rehydrating pizzas. The determination held by our generation, however, will hopefully bring about the change necessary to create a better tomorrow.

Breanne Williams is a junior majoring in mass communications.

●

T H E O R AC L E

What you said

Marty McFly will be in town at 10:28 a.m. EST. The timetraveller in his flying DeLorean from “Back to the Future Part II” set Oct. 21,2015 as his destination, and Opinion Editor Breanne Williams asked students which futuristic technology from the film they wished existed.

“Hoverboard. I think it’s really cool. It’s a unique way to get to places.”

- Marlon Paul, a senior majoring in biomedical sciences

“The flying car. Hopefully, I could avoid traffic.”

- Sarah Thompson, a graduate student studying physical therapy

“Hoverboard. It is something that looks extremely exciting and fun.”

- Tomiya Jones, a junior majoring in advertising

“Either the car or the hoverboard. It would make getting around easier.”

- Aureen Arellano, a graduate student studying physical therapy

Classifieds UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA

To place a classified ad go to HELP WANTED Gymnastics & Swim Instructors & Gymnastics Boys Team Coach Must love kids and be enthusiastic!

Contact: 813.264-5000 or tpalafleurs@aol.com

●

Crossword

W E D N E S D AY, O C T O B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

http://www.usforacle.com/classifieds

●

T H E O R AC L E

7

Sports

8

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA

OFFENSE Talk about making a rebound, the unit’s evolution from the Maryland loss to Saturday’s win over Connecticut has been nothing short of incredible, and one explanation is that Taggart opened up the playbook. Instead of relying solely on the run — which is still a critical part of the game plan and should be — the Bulls have allowed sophomore quarterback Quinton Flowers to throw it around a little bit. As he has grown, so too has the rest of the team. Last year at this point, USF was ranked 118th nationally in total offense.

Now? It’s 56th. That’s progress.

●

W E D N E S D AY, O C T O B E R 2 1 , 2 0 1 5

●

T H E O R AC L E

USF FOOTBALL’S MIDTERM REPORT CARD The Bulls have bounced back nicely after sluggish start

U

Jeff Odom CO M M E N TA R Y

DEFENSE

Arguably the most consistent group on the field this season, defensive coordinator Tom Allen has shaped the selftitled “Bull Sharks” into one of the best units USF fans have seen in some time. Led by senior husky Jamie Byrd and senior lineman Eric Lee, they’re fast to the ball, they get to the quarterback and they can knock you down in the backfield.

After posting five sacks against the Huskies, USF now ranks 11th in the nation with 8.2 tackles for loss per game.

SF has officially reached the halfway point in Year Three of the Willie Taggart era, and to say it has been a roller coaster would be quite an understatement.

From the high points of routing Florida A&M in the opener and finally earning a victory over a Power-Five opponent with their upset of Syracuse on Homecoming to the lows of falling to a dreadful Maryland team and giving away a win against Memphis — Bulls fans have seen it all.

There have been second-half collapses, pull-your-hair-out play calls and even a bit of a public hullabaloo between Taggart and athletic director Mark Harlan over the coach’s team-wide ban of Ybor City following the tragic stabbing death of former player Elkino Watson. On the bright side, however, there has also been excitement, convincing wins and even a murmur or two of that long, lost “B-word” — yes, bowl game.

As USF gets ready for Saturday’s conference game against SMU at Raymond James Stadium, we take a look at how each unit has shaped up in the first six games by issuing them a midterm grade.

Can the Bulls sustain their recent success? Like many things, that remains to be seen. But it’s hard to argue with just how spirited they have played, and with the road ahead, it’s hard to find a reason why it won’t.

Coach Willie Taggart has had plenty to smile about the last two games. ORACLE PHOTO/ADAM MATHIEU

SPECIAL TEAMS The Bulls have one of the finest punters in the nation in Mattias Ciabatti and have seen no drop off on punt returns with Tajee Fullwood, but the unit has some holes.

For one, its coverage on kickoffs has been poor at times, allowing teams to take advantage of solid field position — see the Memphis game for example — which has given opposing offenses easy opportunities to march down the field and score. Also, we still aren’t sure what the Bulls have in sophomore kicker Emilio Nadelman, who hasn’t been tasked with many stressful situations.

COACHING To Taggart’s credit, no matter the outside scrutiny or questions about his job security, he has kept his faith in the program. Even when the temperature of his seat was rising, he said all the right things. Have there been some bad decisions? You betcha. But he’s also evolved to the talent on his roster, utilizing the receivers more and even throwing in some razzledazzle. Taggart and his program may have finally turned that longawaited corner.

Men’s soccer

Bulls renew rivalry with UCF

By Jacob Hoag A S S T .

S P O R T S

E D I T O R

When junior goalkeeper Spasoje Stefanovic takes the field for the USF men’s soccer team tonight against Central Florida, he might have to deal with something more than shots flying at him: opposing fans trying to steal his focus.

“I’ve never experienced the UCF fans behind my goal,” Stefanovic said. “But they are going to come and they will try to make a mess and mess me up, but the rivalry is pretty big and I hope it goes well for us.”

Stefanovic, a native of

USF vs. Central Florida When: Tonight, 7 Where: Corbett Stadium Tickets: (800) 467-8557

Serbia, made three saves in the Bulls’ 1-0 win over the Knights last season and will look to keep that momentum going.

The Knights (5-7-1, 1-3-1) are stuck in the cellar of the American Athletic Conference, but the Bulls are sticking to the mentality that anything can happen in a rivalry game.

“We’re not going to overlook them,” Stefanovic said.

“We approach them like every

other game, like Denver or Cincinnati. We approach them with a little more respect, of course, but these are our biggest rivals and we respect that.”

Stafanovic said the plan is to attack the Knights and put pressure on their defense.

With junior forward Nazeem Bartman leading the offensive attack, they hope that pressure will be persistent.

Bartman has netted five goals for the Bulls (9-3-1, 4-01), including four game-winners this season. The junior transfer said he doesn’t know exactly what to expect, but

Junior goalkeeper Spasoje Stefanovic said he is prepared for an abundance of Central Florida fans behind his net during tonight’s n See RIVALRY on PAGE 3 game. ORACLE PHOTO/ADAM MATHIEU