University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

10-31-2001

Central Florida Future, Vol. 34 No. 11, October 31, 2001

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 34 No. 11, October 31, 2001" (2001). Central Florida Future. 1609. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1609 • Tired of looking like ever you see? Well h k y other Jabrooi • • ' c . ec out bowlingshirts com We have what you need to be c~• »~ ·r· . vvJ, uuW Ing Shirts are sexy, buy one • •

, BOWLIN6 SHIRTSARECOOL! JUST SEE THE FUTURE CLASSIFIEDS, P6. A-12 • October 31, 2001 •THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 • www.UCFfuture.com Theater student • • crowned Mr. IJCF KRISTA ZILIZI • STAFF WRITER

' 'I'm blown away, I'm in awe," said Reji Woods-Hill minutes after he was crowned Mr. UCF 2002 on Friday at the annual • Mr. UCF pageant. The musical theatre student competed against eight other UCF gentlemen in inter­ • view, beachwear, talent and eveningwear competitions. Woods-Hill sang the ballad Maria from the musical West Side Story. "When I was 9 or 10, I was having hard times, so my morn took me to see West · Side Story. Every time I perform, I love to perform West Side Story, so I think it was the right choice," Woods-Hill said. Woods-Hill is president of Alpha Psi Omega, UCF's the'!.tre fraternity and is cur­ HALEY CABRERA./ CFF rently the assistant director of the UCF pro­ Participants played guitar, sang and displayed duction Ain't Misbehavin. He says he loves their talents in the competition (above). teaching children, organizing events and Mr. UCF 2002 R~ Woods-Hill (right) beat collecting stamps. • eight other students to win his title. · Woods-Hill plans to become a musical theater performer and wants to .earn a .. degree in child psychology so he can open children's theaters. Close friend Jarred Sharar was equally "The most exciting part about being excited. Mr. UCF is I'll be in the position to bring "As soon as. they announced his name, speakers to UCF. I really want speakers to I ran to the theatre and told everyone," talk about positive relationships," Woods­ Sharar said. Hill said. "But as of right now, just being • crowned is the most exciting part." PLEASE SEE Woods-Hill oN A-3 Student a participant in 'TopCoder' Islam Awareness Week to inform, EILEEN MARIN ' about 10 years experience • STAFF WRITER Computer Science major Ambrose between its members. Following the ACM win, share culture About four years ago, Feinstein will go on to show his Feinstein could win $100,000 . GEMA CORRALES individual computer program­ Ambrose Feinstein began com­ STAFF WRITER peting casually in computer are faster or more experienced team of other computer science ming skills at the TopCoder programming contests to help than me, or have a broader engineers, Feinstein placed first competition Nov. 2 - 3 at the The Muslim Student sharpen his skills. Now, the knowledge of computer sci­ in the 2001 Association of Foxwood Resort Casino in Association is holding Islam senior computer science major ence. Computing Machinery's Machatucket, Conn. Awareness Week, in conjunc­ is taking his competing to "I tend to be very thorough Southeast USA Programming Feinstein said: "Being on tion with Diversity Week, from another level, competing checking my solutions but in Contest. the ACM team has been one of Oct. 29 through Nov. 2. The aggressively for a large grand the format TopCoder uses, time UCF sends teams to the my most rewarding experiences theme is · set to be 'Strength prize. is just as significant as total ACM contest after students at UCF. We owe this dedication through Diversity.' If Feinstein, 20, wins this problems solved, and my para­ have competed locally to make and preparedness primarily to "UCF takes pride in its grand ,prize at the TopCoder noia hurts me. Also, I program the team. This year UCF the efforts of our coaches and diversity. Our organization is Invitational Tournament, he in Java for TopCoder events, brought 5 teams each composed faculty advisor: Dr. Ali Orooji. one aspect of the diverse culture could win a possible $100,000 which I have barely used else­ of three students. Feinstein, It takes a lot of work and expe­ at UCF. We represent Islam on from a possible $250,000 purse. where." along with teammates Phillip rience on their part to train us as this campus, and our members "It is possible but unlikely that Feinstein is not new when Dexheimer and Richard Russo, well as they do." come from many - different I will win overall," Feinstein it comes to the pressures of placed first in the competition • said. "Some of the competitors competing. Recently with a on Oct. 20. Feinstein's team has PLEASE SEE Feinstein oN A-5 ~EASE SEE Week oN A-6

The Central Florida Future publishes every Wednesday '\

UCF's Board of Trustees met recently Professor Nabeel Riza is the Is 11 Ghosts a scare or a bore? and approved a raise in the service and winner of a top international Find out if it's the perfect activity fee as well as UCF's admittance award for scientists under the age Halloween flick. into the MAC conference. • of 40, the International Commission for Optics (ICO) Prize . -SEE ENTERTAINMENT. PG. A-20 - SEE NEWS, PG. A-3 • •

•

2001 Jena 11· • $235 mo/48 mos.* • Side Airbags, ABS, Keyless Remote, Alarm, & Much More! *Leases are calculated with $0 tota~ down. Includes 1st payment, 0 sec. deoosit, tags, ~1tle and license. • ~ - Drivers Wante~. • Come see n . . our ewsrA11'E o • THEA f RT loci/ity!

•

$226 mo/48 mos.* 7 to Choose 'Aleases ore colculateu witr $0 totd down. lnc'.udes 1st payrne'1t, 0 sec. • deposit, tags, title· and license .

.$219 mo/48 s.~ • Side Airbags, ABS, Keyless Remote, Alarm, & Much More! *leases are calculated with $0 total • down. Includes l st payment, 0 sec. deposit, tags, title and license. • S.* $299 o/48 •

Automatic 1 Side Airbag_s, ABS1 Keyless

Remote; A1arm1 & Much More! ~leases are calculated with $0 total • down. !ndudes l st payment, 0 sec deposit, tags, title and license. • Ar.? ISTc:::JC::r.? 4T @ Vc:::JLK5VVAGa1:5N 4115 S. HWV 11-92 • 401-365-3300 • M-F 9-9 • Sat 9-8 • Sun 11-6 Next to Flea World (Sanford) ..

• *I WorldFlea -0 .... > ca 17-92 ~ 0 ~ ~ __.0 • i··· · 1·1.. a ··· ·· 1 ··· · A\•···': ··· .. :1····i1····· 1·~ ···1· ; i ··1· 1'· ·h· '. .I~ ~ ~ , ·.· ~~ JJ !!id , ,· "' ~ . ~ ~ •111' ·· !J •!j , L~ ~t

- ~

• All payments +tax, 48 months through Lender1 12,000 free miles per year except 2002 Jetta Gl at 10,000 free miles per year. Leosee responsible for insurance. All leases w/approved credit. Excessive miles at 15¢ per mile at lease end. Total of payments on 2002 New Beetle GL, $101 848; 2002 Golf GL, $10,512; 2002 Passat

GLS, $14 1 352; 2002 Jetta GL, $11 1 280. Offer ends November 30, 2001. •

--·.------· ------~.,.. ,....,.. ~- --- - ·------...... - ----;-- - --·--- I .. . October 31, 2001 • www.UCFfuture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • A-3 Woods-Hill receives scholarships, ring

Nick Mantis FROM PAGE A-1 award. models during The reiglling Miss UCF Sara Taylor and Mr. • the beachwear Yani Ehnalem, a business graduate student, UCF 2001 Peter Bacopoulos hosted the pageant. portion of the said he felt that the _pageant winner should have Mr. UCF contestants performed an opening dance competition. been voted by UCF students. to Space Cowboys, dressed in 8 seconds t-shirts ''The guy who wins tonight is not someone and cowboy hats. Taylor, who also served as stti­

HALEY anyone can really know anything about. Only the dent director of the event, danced to Faith Hill's CABRERA judges know about him," Elmalem said. "Breathe." I CFF • This year, the Mr. UCF scholarship pageant The Mr. UCF pageant first began in 1989 as a awarded five contestants with cash scholarships. joint venture between a UCF sorority and fraterni­ Jason Catlette received $250 for best interview. ty known as Big Man on Campus. The Campus David Bradley was awarded $250 for best talent Activities Board adopted the event in 1996 to • for a self-composed piano and vocal perlormance. accompany the Miss UCF pageant. The contest is A.J. Sherrill received a $750 scholarship award, opened to any male UCF student who holds· a 2.5 and Brian Kleinschmidt earned a $1,000 scholar­ GPA or higher. • ship award as first runner up for Mr. UCF 2002 . Before ending his reign as Mr. UCF 2001, Woods-Hill receives a book scholarship, class Bacopoulos perlormed a glow-stick perlormance ring and a $1,500 scholarship. He will appear at to the techno remix "Angel Falls," the same per­ various school and community functions through­ formance that helped him earn his crown last year. out the year. Justin Harned, Danny Carinci, Josh "It's been a fun year. Thanks for the opportu­ Moye and Nick Mantis received a $75 participa'tion nity and thank you UCF," Bacopoulus said .

..

HALEY CABRERA I CFF Participants performed to Space Cowboys in the opening dance .

• Board of Trustees approves MAC conference membership, service and activity fee hike • COMPCLED BY Nunis. Donors include Darden mi11ion in special UCF projects for ' BECKI PANOFF Restaurants and SunTrust, the firms potential Legislative funding at the invi­ employing trustees Rick Walsh and Tom tation of the Florida Board of Education, The Board of Trustees, during their Yochum. although the funding may ·not be avail­ monthly meeting on Oct. 25, approved •· The trustees sanctioned an able when the Legislature approves th.e the long-awaited membership of UCF increase of $ 1.14 in the student service 2002-2003 budget. The projects range • football into the Middle Atlantic and activity fee, to $8.09 per credit hour. from $500,000 to accelerate the number Conference, as well as several financial The increase is apparently backed by the of nurses that UCF could graduate to proposals. Student Government Association and help ease the current nursing crisis to • The board approved UCF football will cover .costs associated with operat­ $250,000 ~o recruit, support and retain membership into the MAC, which ing the Recreation and Wellness Center National Merit Scholars. would have the Golden Knights begin that will open in January. The trustees are also expected to be playing in the conference by fall 2002. • The board authorized changing the asked for another fee proposal next HALEY CABRERA I CFF Although the entry fee into the MAC is $10 one-time fee for the student identifi­ month for transportation, according to President Hitt participated in the third $200,000. half the fee has already been cation card to a $10 annual fee. Vice President of Administration & • meeting of the Board of Trustees. raised according to board chair Dick • The trustees allowed a list of $4 Finance William Merck. Around Campus

COMPILED BY Team in the Student Resource Center, Health and Public Affairs' community through the holiday se~son. ... BECKI PANOFF Room 227 (Orientation Center) . service theme of "people helping peo­ Applications are due no later than 5 ple,'' COHPA is participating in the Congratulations p.m. on Nov. 2. Project Harvest of Faith, a special food 0-Team taking applications. Robert Harman, director of the drive sponsored by Second Harvest 0-Team Applications for 2002 are Counseling and Testing Center, has now available. The 0-Team is looking Volunteer UCF BeeBop BBQ Food Bank and the National recently published a book, "Gestalt Conference for Community and for students (freshmen to seniors) who VUCF will be holding the BeeBop Therapy with the Masters" in German. ., have at least a 2.5 GPA and have com­ BBQ at Lake Claire Apartments. 11 Justice. It is also available in Italian, French The college is asking that students pleted or are enrolled in 12 credit a.m.- 2p.m. on Nov. 3. Volunteers are and English. and university personnel bring in one hours. They are also looking for stu­ preparing food and fun for elderly citi­ Ed Schons, University Economic can of food every week for the next ten dents who exemplify the four qualities zens. Development, was awarded the 2001 weeks in order to help reach the goal of of the UCF Creed- Integrity, Eunice Sullivan Economic two million pounds of food for Central Scholarship, Excellence and Development Professional Award by COHPA participates in Project Florida residents. Collection boxes Community. the Florida Economic Development • Students can pick up an application Harvest of Faith have been set out in the atriums of both Council at their annual conference Oct. to be a part of the 2002 Orientation In keeping with the College of HPA I and HPA II and will remain there 2 in Tallahassee . • Talking it up

•

NATHAN HOLIC CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Greeks and Risk Management Fraternities at the University of Central Florida have been busy • fighting stereotypes for years, those images popularized in film that depict members as drunken animals. But lately, fraternities have been doing a bit more in their fight. They have been educating their members about safety and about the. law, and have been working hard to establish risk management programs. Nowhere is this more evident than at the Alpha Tau Omega frater­ nity house. Earlier this month, ATO organized and coordinated a Risk Management Workshop in the Communications Building, where Shane Collingsworth, Executive Director of Phi Kappa Psi, visited to share his experiences with risk management from ·the perspective of a national officer. AT~ also held a police forum this past weekend at their chapter JOE KALEITA I CFF house, where students could come to ask questions of police officers concerning their rights or responsibilities on campus. Nancy Callahan and Joanna Zwanger (top, left to The Interfraternity Council has been working to better risk man­ right), and Nick loCicero of WNSC broadcast live agement as well, organizing its Judicial Board to hold all fraternities on from New Orleans Friday during the National campus more accountable for any social events that they host. Ken · College Media Convention. The 80th annual con­ Brown, the IFC Vice President of Risk Management, has been organiz­ vention featured addresses by National Public ing GAMMA (Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol) Radio CEO Keven Klose and writer Louis Edwards, meetings each week in conjunction with the campus sororities to present as well as workshops for newspaper, yearbook, to chapters about the university's resources (REACH Peer Education, radio, and television students. Victim's Advocate Services) and about the university's rules and regula­ tions concerning alcohol. Justin Junod, IFC's Housing Chairman, also coordinated a meeting between the house managers for both on and off-campus fraternity hous­ es, in which fire safety was the main focus of discussion. •11 u IE'.iFf£:1~~1 Did you know? -l _ltn1__ 1 ~ ~ COMPILED BY writer and computer key­ 1 BECKI PANOFF boards which are in alpha­ BU1111111111.11111& betical order, reading left to The skeleton of an average right. They are f-g-h, j-k-1, and o-p. 0111,Y... / 160-pound body weighs about 29 pounds. The cover of the very first He.re's your IDIT@chance to meet with your Some of the names consid­ issue of "Rolling Stone" first-year academic advisor before ered for the dwarfs in magazine featured John Disney's Snow White and Lennon. you register for your spring 2002 courses the Seven Dwarfs that were discarded included "The Star-Spangled Scrappy, Doleful, Crabby, Banner," written by Francis Academic Support and Advising Programs' Wistful, Dumpy, Soulful, Scott Key, is ranked the • Tearful, Snappy, Helpful, most difficult national Gaspy, Gloomy, Busy, Dirty, anthem on Earth to sing. Awful, Dizzy, Shifty and . Biggy-Wiggy. Birthdays Oct. 31, 1860, Juliette Low, In the United States, people Girl Scouts founder d: play on their home comput­ 1927 ers more in the East and work more on them in the Nov. 1, 1975, Drew - South and West, according Barrymore, actress to a survey from the NPD Group, Inc. market Nov. 2, 1966, David researchers. Schwimmer, actor There are 119 grooves on Nov. 3, 1953, Dennis Miller, Advising Session the edge of a quarter. Emmy Award-winning writer, sports commentator There are more than 5,919,682 telephones in Tuesday November 6; 1.0am-12 noon Nov. 4, 1916, Walter New York City, more Cronkite, news anchor, Student Union - phones than in the entire news correspondent country of Spain. The Key West Ballroom D (2180) cables serving the New Nov. 5, 1913, Vivien Leigh York City area have nearly [Hartley], Academy Award­ • 33,072,975 miles of wire. winning actress d: 1967 Be prepared for registration by When a shrimp is first born, it is male, and it gradually meeting with a first-year advisor!! • evolves to female as it Quote of the Week matures. "A kiss that speaks volumes Academic Support and Advising Prqgrams--Unit of Academic Development and Retention is seldom a first edition." Division of Student Development and Enrollment Services There are three sets of let­ ters on the standard type- - CLARE WHITING October 31, 2001 • www.UCFfuture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • A-5

Computer team wins regional qualifier

Stanford as well as top finishers from cess, he gave a detailed account of their because they come back year after Intrepid will face off Russia and Germany. UCF has finished practice regiment. "It takes a lot of year'' as high as second in the world, and con­ time. We practice 20 Saturdays a year, According to Orooji, the main rea­ with teams from 71 sidering the fact that this is out of sev­ and each Saturday is seven hours. So son for the teams success " .. .is really eral thousand teams, that puts UCF in we start with one hour of lecture, every because of good students, that's the separate countries the top 1 percent of the world. week covering different topics, and then main factor, and it has given a lot of In this year's regional competition, a five hour contest simulation and a one publicity and recognition to UCF in our BILL LONG UCF entered five teams into the 77- hour follow up discussion." He added, region and worldwide. Other universi­ STAFF WRITER team competition. Three of these teams "I know that the students enjoy it ties know about us." finished in the top ten, and all five fin­ UCF Computer Team, Intrepid, ished better than the University of won the Southeast regional qualifier Florida's highest placing team. • sending them to the World Computer The top finishing team Intrepid was Championships taking place this spring made up of three individuals; Ambrose Feinstein also a member in Hawaii on Oct. 6. Feinstein, Phillip Dexheimer and This victory over schools from Richard Russo. While they are all veter­ Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, ans to the competition, they had never of the winning ACM team Alabama and Mississippi marked the been on the same team. continuation of a 20 year long reign in The contest is judged on the speed FROM PAGEA-1 which at least one UCF Programming and accuracy with which each the three­ While he hopes to follow a career in research­ team has finished in the top three at the man team can answer a series of eight ing applied computer science, Feinstein says the regional level. While other schools may to ten questions over a five-hour period. contests do not have much affect on his future do well on any given year, no other The problems consist of mathematical career. Instead he participates to improve skills and school has come close to a winning challenges and practical applications interact with students who have similar career streak as dominating as this 20 year that must be applied to given situations goals. record. Other UCF teams - Excelsior, through a computer program. Feinstein is an Orlando native and has been Constitution, Stargazer and Pickup - Dr. Ali Orooji, Associate Professor competing in these types of competitions since also placed at the competition. in the School of Electrical Engineering high school. In order for him· to compete at At the World Finals, Intrepid will and Computer Science, has been the TopCoders against institutions like Stanford, face off against 60 top finishers from advisor for the UCF Programming California Institute of Technology, Cornell, around the world. The championships teams since 1989 and feels that this Massachusetts . Institute of Technology and are the culmination of a contest that year's team is one of the best UCF has University of California at Berkeley, Feinstein draws 3000 teams from 71 separate offered. qualified based on on-line competitions. countries. At the world championships, To give an idea of the amount of Feinstein Intrepid will face teams from MIT and time required to reach this level of sue-

•

•

0

• Students promote peace at ISA Cultural Fair

countries. "We are getting people · . I came here interested in the country and the culture," said Ekaterina because I Goussak:ova of Russia." I think most people have some miscon­ thought.it ceptions about the country." would be nice Other clubs wanted to show the practical benefits from their to see the country. "We wanted to show how useful German can be in different everyday life," said Stacy nationalities Langley, a member of the German club, "There are a lot of on campus, things all around us that are you don't see influenced by German culture." In addition to the food sam­ it everyday. ples offered at booths of the dif­ ferent countries, students could -GISELLE MCCALJ.A also watch scheduled perfor­ Caribbean Student mances by representatives from Assoc Member the individual countries. The performances ranged from "Desert Rose" performed by CASEY MCCORKLE Moroccan Band from EPCOT to STAFF WRITER Hungarian Folk performed by Hungarian students, Chinese Students from various UCF Sign Language and Ribbon clubs and organizations gathered Dance by the Chinese American JOE KALEITA I CFF Oct. 22 to represent 126 nations, Student Association and Ambereen Shaikh paints Islamic designs on the hand of David Smiley during the Islam Awareness Week celebrating the 12th annual National Dance performed by Bazaar in front of the Student Union on Monday. International Fair, "International Club KREYOL. Day of Peace and Solidarity." "We are trying to show all The event, sponsored by the the common themes that the Week to present history, traditions International Student Kreol (French speaking) coun­ Association, was dedicated to tries share," said KREYOL FROM PAGE A-1 from the time of Prophet Muhammad the tragic events of Sept. 11 and member Marie Vincent. "The (peace be upon him) to the Ottomans. This all proceeds collected were common ground of countries is countries (including USA). We feel that this will be of benefit to many students involved donated to charity. ISA part­ not only the language spoken, very diverse nature of the UCF community with multicultural studies, art, religion and nered with Ambassadors from but the type of food we eat, the is one of its strengths," said Sohaib Khan history." the International Program at music we listen to and the from the Muslim Student Association. "The An Islamic art and architecture slide EPCOT Center and the lifestyles we share," Vincent events planned for the week present various show called the ' The Lover and the Internation.al Student added. "But our basic theme for aspects of Islamic history, arts, culture and Beloved' will also display on Thursday. Association at Valencia the day was harmony." traditions. We hope that by the end of the "The slideshow on Islamic Art and Community College for the Students who attended the week, there will be better understanding of Architecture will present photographs of a event. fair and participated agreed that Islam and the Muslims in the UCF commu­ young Muslim who has traveled to many Many UCF clubs and orga­ the ISA fair succeeded in its nity." parts of the world and documented various nizations participated in an mission to promote unity and The week began on Monday with the styles in Muslim art," said Khan. effort to encourage cultural cultural awareness. "It is always IAW Kickoff Bazaar at the Student Union Islam Awareness Week will end on awareness and diversity. interesting to see culture from Patio. This event was a view into Muslim Friday with an educational speech by Imam "I came here because I other countries and share you're cultures with clothes and cultural items Yahya Hendi about the Islam community in thought it would be nice to see heritage as well," said Ameer from several countries. The following day America. This will be followed by an inner the different nationalities on Zufari, a member of the Arabic included an open forum about 'War at faith panel discussion pertaining to peace campus, you don't see it every­ Cultural Association. "We had a Home and Abroad' at the Pegasus within diversity. day," said Caribbean Student good time, and hopefully pro­ Ballroom. "Due to the current events, all of us Association member Giselle vided education about the "It will be an event organized by mem­ have observed a marked rise in questions McCalla. "This allows you to Middle Eastern culture.""The bers of the faculty. We are participating in it from our friends and colleagues, in their see where everyone is from - ISA Fair was great, it had food, -to show how we feel about the various attempt to understand more," said Kahn. the different walks of life at fun and entertainment. It aspects of the current situation," said Khan. "So as an organization, we feel the need to UCF." brought different cultures On Wednesday, a documentary about respond to this situation. Islam Awareness Others that set up the lavish­ together, and celebrated the the ISLAM Empire of Faith will be shown. Week is an annual event that we have had ly decorated booths also tried to diversity," said Stephen Pham of Khan said, "Islam Empire of Faith, is a for a number of years, but this year, it is all educate students on the history, the Model United Nations Club beautiful reconstruction of Islamic history, the more important for us." traditions and people of their at UCF. Nursing alumna making impact in community

DANIELLE DEPARI attended the University of Guelph in Since graduation from UCF, Hunt has opment of diabetes programs in Jamaica, STAFF WRITER Ontario, Canada and earned abachelor's worked in several branches of nursing. and in Osceola County, Fla., as well as degree in agriculture in 1969. She then She said, "My work experiences include participated in many outreach opportuni­ Andrea Hunt, as an adult student in worked in soil chemistry as an actual Medical Surgery nursing, Public Health ties in the community, including a radio 1984, took the initiative as a single moth­ chemist and eventually as a professor at nursing, Home Care nursing, a lecturer of program on Saturday mornings to help er of two to go back to school and get her the College of the Bahamas locat€d in nursing at the vocational technical level people understand more about this chron­ nursing degree. Nassau; Bahamas. and most recently, as a diabetes educator." ic disease," said Hunt. Hunt, who was awarded the 2001 Wanting to change careers, · Hunt Hunt has used her specialization in Accomplishments seem to run in the Florida Public Health Woman of the Year chose UCF, which she said allowed her to diabetes to make an impact on the com­ Hunt family. Hunt's son Ian is a triple award by UCF, began at the university develop her inner strengths and expand munity. Until recently, Hunt held the posi­ major graduate of . UCF, who recently with a career switch to nursing. She com­ her horizons. "As an adult student, it was tion of Nursing Operations manager for completed his masters at the University of pleted a Bachelor of Science degree in really challenging to complete the the Orlando Regional Healthcare Diabetes California San Diego, and her son Simon, Nursing in 1986, as well as a post-gradu­ required assignments, and to maintain a Center. This past April, Hunt was awarded is a freshman at UCF. Hunt has also been ate degree program in health manage­ full time job - I am very grateful to my the Orange County Hero Award for com­ accepted into the School of Nursing ment/education in 1991. many instructors who encouraged me munity service. Family Nurse Practitioner program for Hunt, a native of Jamaica, originally along the way." "I have been involved with the

,.. . ,J_ October 31, 2001 • www.UCFfuture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • A-7

.J "The Pow-er to Etnpow-er" Want Power? Homecoming Queen Register to Vote Wednesday, Nov. 7 not typical student Student Union Patio 11-2 pm Sandra Schaal a member

There are plenty of times ~ students we complain ofSGA, captain of that our legislators don't care. We want expanded off-campus housing, Greeks want Greek Park II and others want a fair Starlet Knights redistricting process. Yet only one or two students go to tbe county commission to lobby. As a student body we are 36,000 people strong. We hold together this community and add to the economy of Orlando. LINNEA BROWN H we want something, we can make it happen. 36,000 votes are a huge STAFF WRITER , bargaining chip. ' On Oct. 20, Sandra Schaal was crowned as UCF's 2001 homecoming queen. However, Schaal is not just another pretty face. She is cap­ REGISTER TO VOTE SO tain of the UCF Starlet Knight Dance Team, phil­ WE CAN ENSURE THAT anthropy chair of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, director THE STUDENTS' VOICE of the president's project council for student gov­ IS HEARD. ernment, and a senior molecular/microbiology major. Soft-spoken and tiny, Schaal has managed to attain her many leadership positions by way of quiet determination, dedication and a positive attitude. Senior psy­ chology major and fellow dancer Continue Jessica Jenness lam said: "When I your first met her, I determined thought she was education being fake to make a because she nice onlinewith to everyone, all difference. courses, the time. Now, three years later, I -SANDRA SCHAAL certificates can honestly say UCF Homecoming Quet:n that I have never and degrees seen her stop -' offered being sweet. She is a truly dynamic individual, and anyone who has through the worked with her or met her knows that she will go far in life." UCFVirtual • CFF FILE PHOTO Senior athletic training major and dancer . Schaal is congratulated on her win as Homecoming Beth Dibiase added, "Sandra never gets mad; her Queen during halftime of the Oct. 20 victory over Campus. frustration never shows. I've never heard her Louisiana-Monroe. curse or say anything mean, and she is always optimistic. Sandra manages to see the good side of everything." (407) 823-4910 Schaal may be a molecular/microbiology Next Wednesday: [email protected] major, but dance has always been her first love. Homecoming King profile • Starting at the tender age of three, Schaal took dance classes in tap, jazz and ballet at different dance studios. She danced the lead in Cinderella people involved and exited about making a differ­ in seventh grade, and competed in dance shows ence." every spring in high school. Schaal soon became heavily involved with "Dance was a real 'constant' in my life when the Campus Activities Board. She spent the sum­ I was growing up," Schaal said. "Throughout all mer before her sophomore year as a member of UCF is now using an automated system to detect plagiarism. of the moving and changing schools, dance was Orientation Team 1999, which is the group of stu­ Be advised that any papers you submit to class can now be always there. It kept me stable and levelheaded, dents that educate and familiarize new students checked quickly and easily for evidence of submitting someone and kept me from getting homesick." about UCF at each orientation. else's work. For more information, visit www.turnitin.com A week before Schaal' s freshman year at After graduation, Schaal plans to attend grad­ UCF, she tried out for the Starlet Knight Dance uate school for cell biology and eventually Team. Schaal said, "I made the team and had to become a mom. "I want to give my mom a big • stay in Orlando for the next week to attend dance family," Schaal said. "All of our relatives live so ~frieSTUDENT camp, so my dad wound up having to pack all of far away, so I'd love to supply her with lots of my stuff for college." grandchildren so that she will have a full house­ • Schaal has now been a captain of the Starlet hold all the time." LEGAL Knight Dancers for the past three years, and says Schaal says the values that her parents taught 11111 that dance is still where her heart is. "Being on the her carry .great significance in the manner in SERVICES dance team has extended my UCF family by which she presents herself to people. "My parents allowing me to do something that I love daily and taught me to be respectful, be genuine and be Student Legal Services provides students with assistance be with people who have common interests." faithful. I try to apply these three things to every- in selected areas of law such as landlord/tenant, consumer, Schaal also joined Alpha Delta Pi sorority . thing I do," Schaal said. chapter 7 bankruptcy, criminal, traffic, & uncontested during her freshman year. Schaal said she chose Although he passed away four years ago, dissolutions. Qualified students can receive consultation and representation. free of charoe. Alpha Delta Pi because of their involvement with Schaal says that her grandfather has had a tremen­ the Ronald McDonald House, an organization dous impact on the person that she has become. Student Legal Services. that she had volunteered with during high school. "He taught me how to be happy," Schaal said. Schaal said, "The amount of support that I am "Although I know he won't be there for my wed­ 407-823-2538, SRC 155. able to get for this organization never fails to ding or other significant events in my life, I know http://pegasus.cc.ucf.edu/~stulegal amaze me ..I've been able to get people from all he's always close by." over the country to help out with the Ronald Schaal said her life motto is, "I am deter­ Funded by A&SF as allocated by Student Government. McDonald House, and I just love getting other mined to make a difference." •

Child's play or Christianity according to Chris Zapatier I am writing in response to Chris devil worshipping? Zapatier's "Gray Matters" column on Oct. 17. Rather than express my disdain at such CASEY MCCORKLE an insulting description of a faith in which STAFF WRITER many students genuinely believe (is Islam or Judaism next on his schedule?), I would like often followed by a desire to live a life People said the world would never again be the same. After the Sept. 11 to point out one of the fallacies in his argu­ pleasing to God (Romans 6:4-6) out of grat­ attacks, I knew that things would change, and not that the world needed my ment. Although I am far from an expert in itude for what He has done (something an pennission for this sudden transformation, but I und~rstood and happily com­ apologetics, I do have enough experience unsaved person naturally cannot under­ plied. with Christianity to recognize problems in stand). As Halloween approaches, I am ( his description. I could describe problems with the rest expecting to find people on high The most striking inaccuracy is Mr. of Mr. Zapatier's article, but as I said before, alert, fears growing exponentially, Zapatier's description of Christianity as a I am not an apologist. I would simply like mothers guarding their children from As Halloween "lifelong servitude to secure eternal lodg­ to suggest that if Mr. Zapatier, or anyone scheming, candy-carrying terrorists. approaches, I ing" in heaven. The concept of earning else would like to discover the wonderful And with absolute justification, passage into heaven is actually the antithesis truths of Christianity, they should visit one anthrax is nothing to mess around am expecting of Biblical Christianity (Ephesians 2:8,9). of the many ministries on campus who are with. Salvation is a free gift from God to anyone always delighted to have visitors. But what I think disturbs me the to find people who believes in Him (John 3:16, Romans most, is not these alarmists who on high 6:23), but a genuine salvation experience is -ASHLEY MORESHEAD insist on keeping their kids locked safely inside during these Halloween alert ... In festivities, but rather, certain reli­ God Bless America placed in plain view. the end, that is what is great about our country; the right to speak gious sectors that prohibit any sort of mothers There are many disheartening issues in up and make yourself heard, even though participation or acknowledgment of Amy Edwards' article from Oct. 24, "ACLU guarding their others may disagree. Notwithstanding the the spooky celebration. Apparently wants to ban 'God Bless America,"' but the fact that Ms. Edwards is unable to separate these groups have been protesting most problematic is that Ms. Edwards seems children from the United States from religion, she seems pumpkins and scary ghost costumes incapable of delineating between patriotism to easily forget who formed this country­ for as long as Halloween has been scheming, and faith in God. The article identifies the separatists who not only wanted freedom to celebrated, I just have never noticed. phrase "God Bless America" as high patrio­ practice religion, but to not practice it if To certain individuals candy-carrying tism, the unifying and positive aspect of the they chose. Those trailblazers left Europe Halloween is an evil, immoral glori­ events of Sept.11. However, while the terrorists: because they were told to "put up or shut fication of pagan rituals and beliefs. word God is debatable as applying to all up." I say "ahhh" to these people. And I faiths, it is directly derived from Judeo­ Ms. Edwards sets herself up as a hyp­ say this because I see no distinction Christian beliefs. If a public school is to be ocrite when explaining that the woman who between Halloween, Easter or Christmas. All of the basic traditions involved the forum for patriotism, what is wrong with wants the phrase taken off the school mar­ in each, candy, eggs, decorated trees-all derived from pagan rituals and tra­ the phrase United We Stand? It's non­ quee should move to a communist country ditions. denominational, short and works to call all rather than complain. Perhaps Ms, Edwards For someone to say Halloween promotes and deifies the devil is to say Americans, not just those who believe in a would prefer living in 17th Century England that the Easter bunny is a mystical spirit from the underworld. It's complete­ religion, together. where she would find others like her who ly ludicrous and utterly indefensible. Children frolicking in the night, dress­ A person who has a problem with the wanted to quiet the freedom-loving and out­ ing up playfully to bring home a pumpkin head full of candy is purely inno­ phrase "God Bless America" placed on a spoken population. cent fun, in good faith and principle. school marquee doesn't have to be an athe­ I think once again, people have gone overboard, and in a big way. This ist, but rather one who is expressing a free­ can all be contributed to my ''I need purpose" theory. Oftentimes people need dom to argue against that phrase being -BRYAN SANDAL purpose; they need a cause by which to live by-something that will set them apart from the general population of society. Their motives are for the most part well intentioned and honest, but something has warped their perceptions UC7 student discounts dents did not frequent or even care about of what evil truly is and blurred the extremely defined line between child's this theatre. Students want student discounts I just got finished reading an article play and devil worshipping. but do not want to support establishments about the UC7 theatre closing Halloween, for me, was one of my favorite holidays. Every year it began that offer them. I noticed in the and I can't figure out why this when I was allowed to pick out a suitable costume-nothing too gory or over article that people were com­ is news. The fact is that the the­ the top. Then I was allowed to choose the candy we passed out to other kids, plaining that UC7 was an old, atre was attended by about 500 I carved the pumpkin and decorated our porch to look like a cemetery. dirty theatre. Well they didn't people a week and most of them But the greatest and undeniably the most exciting part of this night was have enough patrons to justify were not students, but senior always the. candy dump at the end of the night. The pumpkin head was any improvements on the the­ citizens. All the students at dumped, and all the candy would spill to the floor. Then I would begin to sep­ atre. UCF love to complain about arate the chocolates into one pile, the candies into another. Finally, when I had Student discounts should student discounts but never segmented all the candies into their designated piles, my brother _and I would actually went to the theatre that help students on things they begin the trading, bartering those unwanted Tootsie Rolls for greater goods offered these discounts. The need to live on, like food and like Skittles or Hershey bars. gasoline. And last time I other Regal theatres continue to I respect the rights of free speech guaranteed to each individual. I cannot checked you did not need to have the highest attendance in however, as a fairly religious person, sit back and casually accept their deter­ see a movie once a week to Orlando and in some weekends, CFF FILE PHOTO mination to designate Halloween as a pagan holiday. How can you deny your survive. the entire United States. The Regal's UCF recently child such memorable and happy memories? I think people are again forget­ numbers itself show that stu- went out of business. ting the real reasons behind their motives and getting stuck following soroe -PAUL HANNAH prescribed belief that Halloween is bad, rather than objectively viewing the holiday for what it is: an opportunity for candy companies to bank and chil­ dren to play. Sometimes life doesn't have to be as hard as we make it.

407-365-7656 PUBLISHER ...... HeissamJebailey EN'l.1l.RTAINMENT Eorroa ...... Llsa Applegate Opinions in the Central Florida Future -soo-792-1009 •FAX: 407-977-0019 PRooucnoN MANAGER ...... Brian Llnden L\Vour & ONLJ.NE Eorroa ...... Adam Shiver are those of the indivldu;d columnist THE central florida Publisher x102 NEws EDrroR ...... Becki Panoff ENT. LAYour EonoR ...... Steve McCain and are not necessarily those of the Am. NEWS & OPINION Eorroa ... Amy Edwards PHoro Eorroa ...... Joe Kaleita University Adrllini.stration or Board of [email protected] SPokTS EorroR ...... David Marsters Copy EonoR ...... Lauren Thompson Regents. Mailed letters must be typed News Desk x160 NEws/OPJNION WRrnRS: Eric Arguelles, Ryan Krausman, Casey McCorkle, Llnnea Brown, Stephanie and include the authors signature and [email protected] Sweetman, Danielle DePari, Eileen Marin, Krista Zilizi, Darcy Rodriguez, Ruth Heid~ Llbby Baird, Chris phone number. Letters to the editor FUTURE Zapatier, Andre Romero, Christie Ziw, Matt Cobbs, Bill Long, Gema Corrales, Amanda El.l.Kom, Carly Morris, are subject to editing for space and Sports Desk x161 Padra Sanchez grammar and become property of the [email protected] SPOIO'S WIUTllRS: Natasha Berk, Chris Bernhardt, Kristy Shonka, Joe M:uuo, Josh Smith, )feather Pagliar.i, THE ST DENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 newspaper. The Central Florida Future Entertainment Desli xl 62 Tom Alexander ENl'ERTAINMBNr WRmKS: David Taylor, Kristofer Kay, Forest Crumpler, Matt Phipps, Kim Lindquist, is a free campus newspaper published www.UCFfuture.com [email protected] Amanda Ances, Chrissy Ficara, Jacle(e Myers, Rachel Braverman eveiy Wednesday. Knight Publishing, KNIGHT Pu'BUSHING, INC Sales Desk x107 l'HoroGRAPHW~ Haley Cabrera, Kelly Petrik, Taylor Clark., Alex Romaniuk, Andre Beaucage Inc. is not associated With the 120 .Al.ExANI>lUA BLVD, SUITE 17 OVnIDo, FL 32765 S~ Blil'REsliNl'A'l'IVlw. Adam Mallard, Rebecca Pontius University of Central Florida. [email protected] D1stR1aunON; Jamie Fletcher, Bobby Raulerson October 31, 2001 • www.UCF,[uture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • A-9

Bring it and make· some tradition MATTHEW COBBS is part of the fun. Saturdays at play larger schools until we get team, play bigger opponents school. Students need a good STAFF WRI1ER UCF's campus are as exciting into a bigger conference and. more often, raise school spirit initiative to attend a game. An as the national chess finals. continue to improve. and gain recognitign, then the exciting team provides that in There are several basic Also, college students are The ongoing problem with numbers will rise. part as well as weekly rallies problems with attendance at known to drink a bit at football UCF football is tradition. It's Once again, this proves to and cheap beer at the games. UCF football games. games and putting this together not something you can create. be a frustrating , problem for The latter of course is beyond First, the problem of low with driving a distance doesn't The schools that get the great everybody. It's a process that control of students but $5.00 attendance at UCF games is mesh. crowds week in and out are the only time can take of. A closer per drink is very steep. location. The Citrus Bowl is a Another factor in the mea­ ones who have been doing so stadium would certainly help Basically, it's like a pyra­ nice facility, not great, but ger attendance levels is our for a long time. UCF is a very the problem in the future. mid process in getting big decent. The problem is that it is competition. While FSU is young school in comparison to Easier said than done though; crowds at football games. We located significantly off cam­ playing Miami or Georgia Tech, most prominent athletic univer- obviously funding1is hard to get need a close stadium, big oppo­ pus. Prominent football schools we are shuffling with UL­ sities. Daunte Culpepper really and is probably impossible nents, tradition (school spirit) like UF and FSU have stadiums Monroe or U AB. Although we helped in putting the team on now. and a good team. UCF is a located on campus. This is ben­ are still growing as an athletic the map during his time here It is difficult to get people young school and as time goes eficial for obvious reasons. power, it is difficult to gain and we continue to improve. to support the team. College on, it certainly seems that we Secondly, having all the stature until we play more for­ Unfortunately, the problem is students are more independent will eventually see an athletic pre-game activities on campus midable schools. But,. we can't time. When we get better as a and free willing than high powerhouse. No smoking, please

DANIELLE DEPARI .. NOW OPEN STAFF WRITER I have concluded after considering all of the people that I have Family Er Cosmetic Dentistry ever come in contact with, that I am against smoking to the severest degree possible. The slightest smell of smoke makes me completely Brian L. Weinert, D.D.S. sick. I deem cigarette smoke to hold the title of quite possibly the most disgusting smell on this vast planet, and of course, one of the ·------·1 Mention this ad for 1 strongest. I definitely agree, that if the UCF campus is not entirely a • Saturday : $25 Off First Exam : non-smoking zone, of which I think it should be, the campus should Appointments 100 Burnsed Place, ste 1000 certainly possess designated smoking areas. Available : or Teeth Whitening : Alafaya Trail I have never understood smoking. I hypothesize this is because (Just South of Chapman Rd.) I grew up in a non- smoking household, and due to this fact, I was not ~------· exposed to an extensive array of smokers. What I do know about (407) 971-1116 (0150, 0272, 0330) Oviedo smoking is that my grandmother died in her forties, due to the fact that she smoked for only a few years, and quit four years before she developed lung cancer. I know that statistics like these and worse, are posted all over the nation, and that there is even an explicit warning • printed on cigarette boxes, warning smokers of the dangerous condi­ tions. The information that I am not aware of, is why people smoke. I presume the answer to that question will remain a mystery, to both smokers and non- smokers for all of time. ~@~~~We So, if I do not smoke, why should I be forced to breathe-in harm­ ful, second hand smoke, as I make my way to class in order to gain an education? This university is not a social atmosphere, it is a cen­ ter for education, and I do not comprehend why smokers are free to produce harmful smoke wherever they feel it is appropriate. For example, on my way into the Math and Physics building on ~l;(?t a recent afternoon, I was literally attacked by cigarette smoke. Several smokers stood in close vicinity to the doors, and though I attempted to dodge it, I was assaulted by smoke from all directions. I do not understand the reason behind the fact that smokers have absolutely no respect for non-smokers. Just because they have engaged in a habit that will eventually destroy their bodies and kill them, does not mean they have to involve those who are innocent of a harmful tobacco addiction. It is a well-known fact that second hand smoke can cause severe health problems, and that some people are actually allergic to smoke, and become physically ill upon contact with it. Not only is smoking freely on campus a health risk to everyone involved, it is also a mat­ ter of a clean campus. Take a stroll around the lush university grounds, and upon gazing in the mulch, one can spot countless ciga­ rette butts, as well as empty cigarette boxes. It is evident that smok­ ers have no respect for non-smokers, as well as the environment around them. It is up to this university to take a serious look at the policies that are currently in existence, and decide what changes should be made. • However, I am confident of the fact that the majority of students on It's the perfect time to pick up campus, would prefer designated smoking areas. It certainly is a a little something wicked (wicked fun) at the bookstore. shame that smokers cannot take it upon themselves to smoke in an area that will not bother others, and dispose of their garbage in the There are ghastly gifts galore for gals and guys. proper method. On account of these facts, smokers must be regulat­ Show a little spirit! Drop by today! ed by the university, and therefore, should be forced to obey rules regarding designated smoking areas. UCF ·. ~ Opinionated Bookstore The Future will be announcing its newest column and columnist next Wednesday. . 4000 Central Florida Blvd. 1 Orlando, FL 32816 Monday - Thursday 8a.m.-7p.m. , Friday 8a.m,-5p.m. , Saturday 10a.m.-2p.m. Be sure to pick up next week's issue.

.. -...... _...... _: ... ---- .... -- -.... ------.-. ---- ...... -. -... -...... _ ...... -- ..... -...... ---· ...... ------www.UCFfuture.com •October 31, 2001

UCF students tread ·Strippers in college: just plain skanky STEPHANIE SWEETMAN naked. The situation is even worse for STAFF WRITER those who work in clubs where lap dancing or touching the dancers is permitted. Lap on Pegasus seal' .. Staring at the balance left on my cred­ dancing is a form of legalized prostitution. it card bill has almost driven me to desper­ The women who pay tuition and rent RYAN KRAUSMANN wax on the Pegasus still leaves a shine for ate measures. Working 30 hours a week for by stripping are lazy and are taking the STAFF WRITER not having been walked on for months. A a low wage. gets depressing and the ide~ of easy way out. There are many other types few walked timidly around the Pegasus as making easy money has intrigued me. of jobs that could pay well enough to keep Oct. 22 the UCF Pride and Tradition if they were about to.step on a rose garden. Stripping, at first, seemed to be a up the lifestyle they want, but they would Committee removed the barriers around As many readers will know, a rumor viable option. Working only a few days a actually have to work for it. It is possible to the Pegasus logo in the middle of the exists that if you stanq on the head of the week, I would easily be able to shake my make a good living as a waitress, a sales­ Student Union. The Pegasus has been Pegasus you won't be able to graduate. bon hon for a few hundred dollars. person, or if they must show off their body, roped off since August and the Committee That must be the reason I saw a guy drag a Although it may seem harmless, stripping little orange Hooters shorts are always an wanted to see if students would follow the girl talking on a cell-phone across the head, is more than a part time job. option. There are more respectable jobs tradition of not walking over the Pegasus. much to her struggling. I also saw three I would not exploit my body in order available, where they can learn something. The next afternoon around 2 p.m., a high girls stand on the Pegasus's head as if they to have an easier life. It is strange that intel­ Scholarships are always available if traffic time, I sat down and watched stu­ were now privileged to do so, like a 21- ligent women gaining a useful education you try hard enough. If strippers worked on dents' reactions to the now open floor year-old entering a bar. They commented by attending college could be stupid getting a scholarship as hard as they work on how circular the building· is, which I space of the Pegasus. enough to work in a position one step from the pole, they would be better off. thought was obvious, but I assume since Despite the P&T Committee's efforts, being a prostitute. Leave the stripper jobs for high school about half the students just walked across the annexing of the ballroom they never There must be a reason for stripping dropouts and drug addicts. College stu­ as if they have been doing it all semester. noticed the main building's shape. One girl that is deeper than the money. The tips are dents are supposed to be seeking a higher Of the students who seemed to notice the sang a quiet note, knowing that the not worth sacrificing your body, intelli­ education and a career. Stripping does not barriers were gone, most of them walked acoustic of the Union will echo her voice gence and feelings. Strippers are seeking offer much practical job experience on around the border of the symbol as if all through the building. attention they cannot find elsewhere. Self­ your resume to potential employers. I have trained like rats not to step on a trip. Out of all the students I observed, only respect is lacking in the lives of women no re&'!tect for strippers. Stop being skanky Several students had slightly confused one girl made in effort to stay of the who let disgusting, dirty men pleasure and get a real job like the rest of us. It will looks on their faces as they sensed some­ Pegasus. Dressed in Homecoming shirt themselves by seeing them naked or semi- be beneficial in the long run. thing was different. It's a face people make and yellow and black sweatpants, she when they notice a peer has changed their jumped off the Pegasus symbol when she appearances, like shaving off a goatee, but noticed she was walking on it. This student not knowing what's been altered. symbolizes the state of pride at UCF for The Future is searching Some student pointed to the floor, me; spirited and standing alone in the noticing the Pegasus is open. The floor crowd. high and low The barrier that surrounded the The Central Florida Future is looking for dedicated paid News and Pegasus in the Opinion writers. If you are interested in journalism, want clips for your Student Union portfolio, or want experience working for the student newspaper serv- was removed ing UCF since 1968, p1ease call 4Gi-:..' .;; · or email on Oct. 22. [email protected]. Most students observed didn't Positions avciilable: I keep with the I 0 tradition" of staying off of Student Government Reporter the seal. Police Beot Reporter General News Writers

JOE KALEITA I Opinion.Writers CFF

•

IBarnes & Noble Kiosk I UCF BOOKSTORE 4000 Central Florida Blvd. Orlando, FL 32816 (407) 823-2665

Service offer available to new and-existing customers.

Shop by phone for delivery, Phone price and offer ca/11-866-C/NGULAR. may vary by location.

Limited time offer. Credit approval and activation of service on 1- or 2-year contract for eligible Cingular calling plans required. Offer cannot be combined with any other special offers. Promotional phone offers require 2-year agreement. Early termination and activation fees apply. Night hours are from 9:00 pm to 7:00 am and weekend hours are from 9:00 pm on Friday until 7:00 am on Monday. Long distance charges apply unless you have also chosen the long distance option. Nationwi.de Lo~g Distance applies to calls originating from your Home Calling Area and terminating 1n the U.S. Airtime charges apply. Wireless Internet requires WAP-enabled phone. Wireless Internet access applies to access charge only and does not include per minute usage. Wireless Internet is only available in select service areas. Wireless Internet is not equivalent to landline Internet. Third Party content providers may impose additional charges. Refer to Wireless Internet brochure for additional details. Unused package minutes expire: (1) on 12/31 /04; {2) immediately upon default or if customer changes rate plan. Rolled over minutes are not redeemable for cash or Nokia 3360 credit and are not transferable. Minutes will not roll over until after the first month's -et 250 anytime minutes, plus choc . billing. Offer good while supplies last. Calls subject to truces, long distance, roaming, ~of the following with a $29.99 rate p. ~. universal service fee or other charges. Package minutes and unlimited night and With Activation For jobs that rock, visit us at weekend minutes apply to call~ made or received within local calling area. Airtime in excess of any package minutes will be charged at a per minute rate of $.15 to $.50. Downloadable www.cingular.com Compatible phone and Cingular Wireless long distance are required. Airtime and Ringtones other measured usage are rounded up to the next full minute at the end of each call for billing purposes. Unused package minutes do not carry forward to the next billing

I period and are forfeited. Optional features may be cancelled after initial term of the Buy one Nolda 3360 and I get the second one at no · service contract. Other conditions and restrictions apply. See contract and addttional charge with a . • cingular·M 5 store for details. ©2001 Nokia Inc. Noki~. Connecti~g People ~nd th~.3300 \~ 2.~ream•n:_ ../ WIRELESS series phones are trademarks of Nokia Corporation and/or its affiliates. • ~ What do you have to sayr Cingular Wireless, "What do you have to say?" and the graphic icon are ;a~ NOKIA Service Marks of Cingular Wireless LLC. ©2001 Cingular Wireless LLC. ~ CONNF.CTING PF.oPLE 1-866-CINGULAR All rights reserved. ..~ uper oap Weekend Because Monday through Friday iSn't enough!

Disney-MGM Studios, November 3 ~ 4 Your favorite ABC Soap Stars are coming to the Disney-MGM Studios for the ABC Super Soap Weekend sponsored by Colgate-Total®. During two full days of action and excitement, you'll get to meet the stars, ask them questions, get their autographs and play along with them during a "Super Soap Special Edition" of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire - Play It! You'll even get to party at concerts featuring Wally Kurth, Kassie DePaiva and more. It's the ABC Super Soap Weekend - the most spectacular soap event ever. So don't miss a moment!

Call ( 407)397-6808 for updates and information, or check the Web at disneyworld.com/supersoap or abc.com.

Event included with regular Theme Park admission. Entertainment and appearances subject to change without notice. • www.UCFfuture.com •October 31, 2001 •

• As low as $4 an issue! 407-365-7656 ([email protected])

Babysitter/Nanny wanted . Mon, Wed, Fri for beautiful 7 month old boy. HELP 'WANTED UCF area. Please call for more details. 407-737-3098 ask for Hope. Love and $$ Get Paid For Your Opinions! $$ Earn $15 - $125 and more per survey! Newday wants you to Rock us into Heaven. www.money4opinions.com Looking for those with the following talent: guitar, bass, drums and b-vocals. No religion Romance necessary. Call Ricky @ 407-277-3344. $NEED MONEY? Visit: www.newdayonline.com Flexible pay & flexible hours Meet people and have fun A guide to understanding the l

THE central florida TelepfJ.one Hours How to Place an Ad Deadline Monday - Friday By Phone: (407) 365-7656 Noon on Friday prior to publication 407-365-7656 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. By Fax: (407) 977-0019 [email protected] FUTURE "~aym<:~t M¢,~,?tls By Email: [email protected] [ ,, . . •. ' Address One Issue: $6 per ad By Mail: send copy along with check Cash, Check, 120 Alexandria Blvd., Suite 17 Major Credit Card One Month: $5 per ad Oviedo, FL 32765 In Person: (434 & Mitchell Hammock) CLASSIFICATIONS One Semester: $4 per ad HQW t~"' Wtj«:~a ~d c~~iti~ 4.d. :«-;..~ ~ :~~ . xA,;· ..:v:o :.;~ ~;.-, ·· ,:.;;;:.::. - . -:ox @ :.;·, ·: .,.. ;.: . '.;::?-:.:~ ~·;·:· ;.:«:. ~., Bolding: 75¢ extra Help Wanted SeNJices ,'1. ~YQ~:iill v4tli the mexc~,~y.Qtl' ll.re selliti~'. s•~ Witb,tpe ~.~eepabb~e~tacyonst~A~~ro.um~~~it,eiisy fop-e,adeJs'to ", Large Headline: {9pt) 75¢ extra AutomotitJe On Campus ~ ~"mil~ makes it easr~r for the rea4er to locate yolllt,itemfoi; , un'.dttstand. . · . · ,, ~ ., ...... ·. . . ., 4, P~~yo~¢lf fu t4C reader'~J.X>Si?9~. M<;What y9u would ~e to ,, , (Charges listed above include an ad For Sale Miscellaneous ' 2. .... ~de the pricp <>fthe item(s} y~u are s.elling:' 52pe.rcel)t of .. laiow aboiit the ~rchandise.for sale. lnclude,infortnations.ucfias .. of up to five lines, 30 characters per For Rent TratJel 'ela$$ift~x~eJi$-'"'Z dQ not.restx>llf to ads- tfiat doi:u9t include a price. ' brand narnestcoJo( an~ olll.et ~)tic desCtjpt\gnS'.' ,, _ . line. $1 each additional line).

Master bedroom available with walk-in closet and bathroom, fully furnished, walking dis­ tance from UCF. $370/month plus utilities. Call 407-672-1242. • Flor~t!~t'!?~~Grk ~ WGterford LGkczs 15% Discount with UCF Arden Villas Apartments "A Full Service Florist" One month free on new leases in November Student or Faculty ID! on 2 x 2 apts! 1,300 sq. ft. Prices start at .) · 14 YEARS SERVICING THE COMMUNITY $893/mo. Off University Blvd. Call 407-382-1100. 1345 Howell Branch Road 10069 University Blvd. 711 N. Alafaya Trail We service to ALL parts of the i100fF Winter Park, FL 32789 Orlando, FL 32817 Orlando, FL 32828 country! "Same Day Delivery'' Apartment Room for Rent: \uHReadlng Phone 407-629-0050 Phone 407-679-5144 Phone 407-281-7666 Looking for female student interested in a Fax 407-629-0877 Fax 407-679-6787 Fax 407-281-8005 Wire service or Delivery available fully furnished 4 bed/4 bath with all utili­ 1-800-393-0051 1-800-827-1097 1-866-415-9554 ties including local phone and high-speed over phone with major Credit Card Ethernet in Knights Krossing, Stop by, call, or visit us online! www.allinbloom.com (wire and delivery service excludes discount) DISCOUNTED PRICE OF $450/mo STARTING JANUARY lST, Call Megan at wm advise you on love, marriage, UCF-OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 407-362-3188. . business &finance. CRAZY? Is it all Greek to you? Thinking of MEETING- Every Monday Night 5:15 pm. changing your major? Need a tutor? Call in the Cedar Key, Room 223 Student Union. TRAVEL One bed/bathroom available Jan 2002 Virginia at 407-366-6079. Located in Oviedo For Compulsive Overeating, Anorexia, and across from UCF. Fully furnished, walk-in - 15 years Experience - Reasonable Rates - Bulemia. www.overeatersanonymous.org # 1 Spring Break Vacations! closet, washer and dryer. All utilities Flexible Hours - Computer Access. or 1-800-522-2692 Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas included. $450/negotiable. Call Rachel at E-mail [email protected] & Florida. Book Early & get free 4(17-313-7458. meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! Now HEALTH and WELLNESS PRODUCTS for: Drowning in debt? We' ll help you stop hiring Campus Reps 1-800-234-7007 Weight Loss, PMS, Energy, Stress, Sleep, collection calls, avoid bankruptcy, lower debt endlesssummertours.com Nutrition and Mental Focus MISC. interest rates and consolidate debt into one Business Opportunities also available. Call payment. For free counseling call SERVICES Jen or Joe: 407-320-8033. Consumer Debt Counselors at Egg Donors Needed 407-599-0057 ext. 203 Up to $10,000 Compensation Let us help you plan your next outing - SKYDIVING SKYDIVING SKYDIVING Attractive, Healthy, Responsible Horseback Riding, River Rides, Hay Rides, Student and group discounts!! Women ages 19-30 Bonfire Rides, Trail Rides - call Florida Skydiving Center Red/Blonde/Brunette Hair * 407-365-9866 for more information. 1-800-FREEFALL ON CAJHPUS Blue/Green/Hazel Eyes Solutions Asian/Indian/European s a 3 d Musically/Artistically Gifted l 3 l:l .:I UCF-CRU (800) 563-0098 or LovingDona_!ion.com n H V 0 Campus Crusade for Christ 0 0 HS Weekly meetings every Thursday night New Daycare in Oviedo "Giving Thanks to Farmworkers" 7:30 pm in the Pegasus Ball Room at Crealde School of Art, Winter Park Student Union Precious Years Childcare & Preschool Friday, Nov. 9, 7-9:00 p.m. Structured learning Environment $10/student, Call Holly (407) 886-5151. Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Student Union Sponsored by: Famiworker Assoc. of FL (GLBSU) Meets Tuesdays, 8:00 pm in Student Union Herpes - EverCLR Join us! Special Rates for UCF Students and Faculty Stops Herpes Outbreaks! " http://pegasus.cc.ucf.edu/-ucfglbsu/ 96% Success Rate 3 I ~ V Free Call: 1-877-EVERCLR I NV l:! Christian Campus Fellowship www.stopmyoutbreaks.co.uk 1065 E. Broadway, Suite 1 A 'ff 1:1 .l (407) 971-0288 Get connected!! Oviedo, FL 32765 Tuesdays, SUB 221 7:30 p.m. www.ccfucf.com 407-971-3155 puzzle on A-16 Flexi bi Iity Enroll today. Work at your own pace . .

It took you 18 years to get into college. ENC 1102 Writing About Literature CRW 1101 Beginning Fiction Wri~ing It'll take about 18 minutes to pay for it. EDF 3604 Social Foundations of Education . t PUR 3000 Intro. to Public Relations LAT 1120 Intro. to Latin I Your next study break could pay for your education. That is, if you use it to log on to our Web site and find out how easy getting financial support can ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics be. Because joining the Air Force ROTC can provide you with up to 100. percent l MAC 1105 Basic College Algebra of your tuition, fees and book costs - plus up to $400 of additional spending money every month. And .money is only the beginning. You'll gain skills you'll SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology use your entire career - like leadership, team-building and physical fitness. All college credit courses are accepted by all state universities in Florida. To find out how, visit AFROTC.COM or call 1 -800-522-0033, ext. 2091. Students registered in a state university in Florida must have an advisor's approval to register. See our website for specific details. ,A UNIVERSITY OF CONTINUING \,J 9FLORIDA EDUCATION •.:• U.S.AIR FORCE "

• A-14 •CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE www.UCF.future.com •October 31, 2001

UCF's Student Radio Station • Wait tor the video on FROM PAGEA-20 one of the ghosts being a lion­ lame. Also, the special effects Campus Cable Channel 21 they look very fantastical. For are extremely dated with all the example, there is a guy with a ghosts being double exposure on your TV! cage on his head who rips apart shots. One interesting thing to Elizabeth's shirt (lucky ghost). note is that when the original Another has what looks like came out in theaters, special View a Program Schedule at: wnsc.ucf.edu railroad spikes and hammers glasses were used which protruding from his body. In allowed the audience to see the The Sixth Sense, the ghosts ghosts onscreen. The remake The Alliance were scary because they looked incorporates this into the actual so much like normal people; story. The characters have to For Justice here it is just the opposite. The wear a special form of glasses effects are like the film as a to also see the specters. • whole, nothing great but they This is not a terrible film, are not The Mummy Returns but it is not exactly a good one horrible either. either. I was not expecting While the special effects are much going into the theater, open to some debate, there is no therefore I didn't leave argument about how the film extremely disappointed. It is looks. The art direction is great, simply a dumb horror movie perfectly setting the atmosphere with a few neat ideas incorpo­ of the film. With all the film's rated into the story. It has genre flaws, no one can blame the cliches everywhere, but is still cinematography. entertaining. After all, what Invariably those who have would horror be without a cer­ seen both will compare the film tain number of cliches? Look at Sinator·Bichard. Durbin, Congresswoman Oarolyn.Mc;O~y, to the original 1960 edition. the Friday the 13th series. It Comm.on Cause President Scott Harshbarger This remake however has very would be a good rental, but see­ little to do with the original film ing the movie in the theaters is UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA @ Cape Florida Ballroom other than some similar plot not necessary. The film 13 9:00 PM Tuesday, November 13, 2001 elements. The original movie is Ghosts is better than The typical B-fest 1960s American Haunting, but that's not saying INFO?: call 823-6471 • http://osa.ucf.edu * Funded by the Activity and Service Fee as allocated by the Student Government Association. cinema. It is extremely kiddy, too much. Passes available in the Student Union, Room 208, Student Activities. e Passes required. Seating is limited and not guarantee.d. Please arrive early. ID required. " • Presented in association with Campus Activities Board. ~

f>v S+eVe McCacf) ©2.001 Deadly Business takes a. new look at the issue of gun violence by turning the spotlight on the Fe( ix gun industry a.nd highlighting its role in the epidemic of gun violence in America. The film explores the marketing practices of firearm manufacturers, the role of the gun lobby, the lack Hey. everybody! We interrupt of safer product designs and more. Deadly Business also takes a revealing look at the parallels the normally scheduled Fellx between the gun a.nd tobacco industry's efforts to ensure their businesses remain unregulated. to bring you this special The film features Senator Richard Durbin, Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy, Common Ca.use Halloween parody... President Scott Harshbarger and more.

www. f i rstmonday2001.com

..

_., October 31, 2001 • www.UCF{uture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • A-lS

qortrtJI (j)Jl:JVCP, Check out our ADULT Classes!

*Hip Hop * Salsa * Tap *Yoga *Jazz * Swing *Latin * Ballet *Pointe Lead stories presented by artists' works that fea­ --According to an tured human bodily liq­ uids. Included were a October interview with brilliant red and yellow · one of his physicians in _____ aytime, evening and weekend classes KATE London's Sunday abstract photograph by Andres Serrano (mixed 10% discount with college ID Telegraph, the ACROSS FROM UCF! blood and urine); Mona Afghanistan Taliban leader Mullah Omar, 43, suffers $1. 7 million coverage) for being Hatoum's representation WaterJori laf(Js 'Town Center periodic brain seizures that inca­ abducted or impregnated by an of the flow of her food during the .) 781 N. Af4faya 1raif pacitate him for days at a time alien, which Goodfellows has hours following a meal (includ­ Orfaalo, fl 32828 and bring on a deep depression, sold to 40,000 people. (Fifteen ing photographs from her own during which he often engages in thousand women bought Y2K intestine-invasive procedures); www.gottadanceonline.com childlike behavior. One typical immaculate-conception insur­ and testaments to sperm and behavior, said the physician: sit­ ance in 1999, fearful they would sweat, among other subjects. ting in the driver's seat of one of be called upon to give birth to the --Austrian artist Wolfgang Flatz's July performance (407) 380-6620 his SUVs, with the engine off, messiah.) ("Meat") in Berlin came off as turning the wheel and making his scheduled despite an attempted own engine sounds. (Shortly Government in action court injunction by a 13-year-old after the story ran, the Pentagon --With great fanfare on Aug. girl, who said the exhibit was too announced it had bombed a 27, the U.S. Department of the gross. Platz suspended himself Chevrolet Suburban belongillg to Interior declared the Fresno from a crane, crucifixion-style Omar, although he was probably (Calif.) municipal landfill an his­ under a bloody sheet; then a heli­ not among the people inside at torical landmark on the National the time.) copter lifted a dead, headless l!f Lectures Register because of its pioneer­ cow that he had packed with fire­ --Both the United States and ing methods of disposal. Later in works. The cow was dropped ~· Afghanistan might seem to be the day, the department came to onto an abandoned building, l!f Term Paper heeding President Bush's call to realize, thanks to its environmen­ blowing it up. (Previously, Platz act normal during these times of ' talist critics, that the landfill also strife: Just a few miles up the has been a human doormat, a l!f Job has a long-standing spot on the human dartboard and a human road from the anthrax-shuttered Superfund list of the worst-pol­ bell.) 1 )t National Enquirer offices in West luted land in America, and on Lea11e em Palm Beach, Fla., officials of the Aug. 28, the department rescind­ brand-new National Croquet People with issues al/behind ~} · ed its order. Center staged a two-week series --More Government --Julie Gable, 43, filed a and get of matches in October, preparing Procreation Policies: In $100,000 lawsuit recently for its grand opening in January. September, a pro-population against the police department of autta And Afghanistan's application to town council member in Inari, St. Pete Beach, Fla., because it play in a prestigious cricket tour­ Lapland (Finland), vowed to give continues to employ community here. nament in Pakistan, beginning up his political career if only the service officer Michael Mehill, ~ about the same time as the U.S. town's women produced at least 54, who Gable says has been ,. bombing, was accepted (but the 80 babies next year and 85 the stalking her for 10 years, the last Afghan team eventually lost). year after. At the other end of the few with the full knowledge of 0TRAVEL) One Afghan player said, "Sport · spectrum, India's Health Minister the chief. The chief even alleged­ and war are two different things." C.P. Thakur told the national leg­ ly found one of Mehill's note­ <; --Susan Heitk:er and Matt islature in August that the key to books, in which was written very Student Union 407 .541.2000 Glass staged a week-long anti­ halting procreation was fmding detailed descriptions of his stalk­ logging protest in Vmton County, recreational alternatives and ings (e.g., "(August 5, 1998) At Ohio, in August, sitting on a plat­ agreed to look into the cost of 1343 (hours), (Gable) was on a form they had constructed in two government-subsidized televi­ lawn chair, red halter top, white stately trees near a patch of forest sion sets. shorts. Waiting for someone?"). to be cut, but the state --In July, the Bloomington, Gable said Mehill has an uncan­ Department of Natural Resources Ind., City Council voted to renew ny ability to arrive on the beach, TheNAILSc1ub got in the last lick. The two were Brown's Wrecker Service's tow­ with video camera, minutes after arrested for trespassing; the two ing contract, even though it had Gable does. Alafaya 3050 Trail, suite 1028, Oviedo, Fl. 32765 * (407) 365-1666 trees (not part of the forest to be proposed to raise the per-car ( 3/4 mlle North of UCF I Mc Culloch Rd, torward Oviedo) cut) were chopped down, also, on charge to the city from $8 to $20, Least competent criminals the grounds that they contained and even though Joe's Towing --Au pair Ildiko Varga, 25, on the protesters' fmgerprints and Professional Facial, Waxing & Nails Care (the city's heavy-truck contrac­ the run and wanted for trashing thus would be needed for trial For Ladies & Gentlemen tor) proposed to tow cars at zero an employer's home and mis­ evidence; and the state billed the Ifyour nails set does not look natural, it's not right cost to the city. Also in July, it treating the toddler in a New two protesters $152 for the cost We can fix it, guarantied. You'll be sastified took a court injunction from a York City sub!-1fb, was finally of chopping down the two trees. judge in Sacramento to stop caught when she stopped a police California prison procurement officer on the street to show him Insurance of the weird authorities from awarding a the article the New York Post had --London's Goodfellows sweetheart contract for peanut written about the crime and to company made the news again in butter and jelly to a supplier who ask him if he thought she had a September by selling two more charges $175,000 a year more good case for a slander lawsuit. than its competitor; the prison *No money to Join whimsical insurance policies: And Rikers Island (N.Y.) correc­ skirted low-bid rules by claiming *Membership privilege. Always! model Claire Roe's coverage (for tions officer Anthony Lopez about $350 a year) against loss of an "emergency" in that the high­ apparently stepped over the line ' FREE HALLOWEEN DESIGN beauty ($170,000 payout) and the er-priced company's PB&J was when he ejected his wife from necessary to prevent inmate riots. (When you buy a full-set) male strippers troupe the family car during a fight on Dreamboys' coverage (premium, the way home from a Labor Day *Get 50% oft' all services on or B4 your BirthDay* about $15,000 a year) to pay off party; furious, she called the (Some services required, call or See store for details) Great art! if their genitals are injured by --England's Wolverhampton police and told them about Cl)(OO)(OO)(OO)~~(OO)(i)(i) fans ($1.2 million coverage). Anthony's computer, which she $10.00 OFF EUROPEAN FACIAL Art Gallery reopened in Among the firm's most popular happened to know was loaded (OO)(!)COO) S S.00 OFF WflH THIS AD Exp. 10/3112001 Cl)COO)(!)(f)tOO>Q) September (after extensive policies: the Alien All Risks with child pornography, and he Cl)(l)(OO)(OO)(a> Minimum $15.00 service (OO)(l)(!)OllD(l)(j)Q)IOO)Q)(j) remodeling) with the exhibit package (about $400 a year for "Fluid," composed entirely of was arrested. • A-16 • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE www. UCf!future. com • October 31, 2001

Entertainment and fashion collide at the VH1 I Vogue Fashion Awards things celebrated that night. Wishes of love RACHEL BRAVERMAN Derek STAFF WRITER Zodander and perseverance for New York City and made a America resonated throughout the night. A en supermodels gather aroWld to surprise beautiful performance of "A Peaceful World" iscuss the Top 10 Most appearance by John Mellencamp and India.Arie inspired WiFashionable Videos, it can only at the unity. New York senator Hillary Clinton spoke, ,... mean one thing: the VHlNogl.ie Fashion awards. Awards show is here. thanking the audience for coming out and On Oct. 23 at 9 p.m. the worlds of fashion showing the world that New York was still a and entertainment came together, as they so thriving city. Mayor Rudy Guiliani gave a often do. New York City was aglow with the rousing speech while acknowledging the New flashes of the camera as models, actors and York firemen and policemen that gave their musicians arrived on the red carpet. Booming lives in order to save others. ''New York City overhead was the ever-fashionable Lenny is open for business," Gulliani shouted, Kravitz performing his new single ''Dig In" receiving a standing ovation. atop a skyscraper. Only a rock star can wear SPECIAL TO Gulliani then introduced several members large sWlglasses at night, a scarf and tight blue THE FUTURE of the Council of Fashion Designers of jeans. As interesting as it was to see the fashion­ America. Calvin Klein, Vera Wang, Donna With such a grand opening, how else could able winners, the performances were amazing. Karen, Kate Spade and Kenneth Cole were the rest of the evening continue except with Mariah Carey appeared as a wall opened, sit­ among the 241 American designers that pre­ the very same flair? Donald Trump was the ting upon a gleaming motorcycle. Dressed sented a new line of limited edition T-shirts. voice of the awards show as presenters like skimpy as usual, Carey sang "Last Night a DJ The white T-shirts with American Aag hearts Gisele, Mick Jagger and Sir Elton John took Saved My Life" in a mini suit with bra are being sold and the proceeds go to the stage to present awards. exposed as men dressed in half tuxedoes mayor's Twin Towers Fund. Awards ranging from Sharp Dressed Man danced in the audience. The crowd danced Even with thoughts of Sept. 11 were in to Best Dressed TV Show were given out. while balloons fell from the ceiling. everyone's minds, the night was definitely not P. Diddy wore a striking three-piece suit Macy Gray could have won Best Over the somber. Excerpts from the Broadway show and picked up Sharp Dressed Man. Rock Top Performance. The theme must have been "De La Guarda" were dazzling to the eye. chick Gwen Stefani of No Doubt received the drag diva as drag queens in thongs paraded Acrobats attached to ropes, swirled across the award for Rock Style. Leading Man went to across the stage. Gray, looming in a long red ceiling and ran up and down walls. One even Jim Carrey, who sashayed with attitude down dress with a matching red top hat looked like captured Rebel Designer of the Year John the stage to his award. Stella Tennant managed a drag queen herself. The Fashion Awards Galliano and took him up into the air and to take some time from her busy schedule of became a disco as George Clinton came out to brought him to the stage. Another eye-pop­ wasting away to be named Model of the Year. join Gray in singing "Sexual Revolution." ping presentation was models impersonating The award of the night, Designer of the Year, Alicia Keys played a trick on the audience. musical talents such as *NSYNC, the Beatles, went to New Yorker Marc Jacobs. Only slight­ A silhouette appeared of Keys playing the Jim Morrison and Blondie. *J.OOk f-0t The Fut11rets photijrtlph¢1's' ly less prestigious was the Derek Zoolander piano singing ''Fallin." Suddenly, Alicia Keys At the end of the night, Sugar Ray sang arollfid ~us snaJ)l>irlgp~ofany4 Award for Male Models, which shockingly appeared from nowhere with the silhouette ''When It's Over." Even though the evening ()lle.tlia1'~tQJtes···theif'··eye~ We··Witf·atte.-.. went to none other than Ben Stiller himself. still sitting in the background. The real Keys was over, it was obvious that the rejuvenation nate .•~• and ''C~~' every fe• However, be could not accept it because of went on to a soulful performance of "A of New York City was just beginning, and that y~tmve t~4e>i$be9ll~ ... it will long be known as the fashion capital of are.' " some "political Richard Gere type reason" Woman's Worth." which his reps had not yet decided on. Music and fashion were not the only America Crossword ACROSS A "boo"tiful celebration 1 Waiter's aid 5 LadyJane Many of the rides are closed, Even with the absence of some 9 Spontaneous AMANDA ANCES statement STAFF WRITER except for . the major attractions. rides, the Magic Kingdom is 14 Rajah's wife 15 Contumelious The three mountain roller coasters, bustling with activity. Visitors can 16 Type ofiire? Walt Disney World is known Alien Encounter and the Mad Tea participate in face painting, exclu­ 17 French girlfriend for planning extravagant celebra­ 18 Poe poem sive holiday performances and 20 Flowerpot spo1 tions for every occasion. On special character appearances. Disney's 21 Wisdom unit? 22 Poetic evenings, in October, the Magic most popular characters are avail­ contraction Kingdom hosts "Mickey's Not-So­ able to sign autographs and pose for 23 Impetuosity 27 Dawn goddess Scary Halloween Party," a fun­ pictures in their Halloween attire. 28 CPA's activities filled, fright-free bash for all ages. 32 Kind of blouse Guests also receive the opportunity 35 Envelope From 7 p.m. until midnight, the to take a complimentary Halloween centerpiece Magic Kingdom transforms into a 38 Summer cooler photo. 39 Pages "boo "tiful Halloween scene for "Mickey's Not-So Scary 40 Actor Ayres 41 Volunte.1r State only a limited number of party Halloween Party" is overflowing 44 Assault guns guests to enjoy. White sheets cover 46 Graduation with Disney magic. Early in the souvenir the lamp posts to create ghosts, evening, the sky above the Magic 47 Perfect-game box enormous pumpkins decorate score ) ' Kingdom is illuminated by a spec­ 48 Office sports storefront windows and SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE tacular fireworks display. It seems gambling 11 Composer Cinderella's castle gleams a bright - All the characters dress up for 55 Mahal Schitrin the whole parks stops for a moment 58 Created stacks 12 Words of orange glow. Halloween during the celebration. to gaze upon the daizling spectacle. 59 Chase away understanding While other theme parks exag­ 60 Smart set 13 Porter or stout Halloween is no exception to 63 Diamond Head's 19 Obscures gerate the tricks of Halloween, Party are open, as well as the ever­ Disney's magical parades. In fact, island 24 Actress Myrna Please see 64 Couch potato 25 Take to court Disney offers guests a night full of appropriate Haunted Mansion. this edition is even more exciting 65 Feudal serf 26 '60s radical grp. treats. One of the evening's main 66 Guitar increment 29 Wight or Skye answers on However, smaller crowds mean than the norm. Disney characters ff'/ Comic Arbockle 30 H.S. student attractions is trick-or-treating. After smaller wait times. are decked out in their best cos­ 68 Black and White 31 Puts in a hem page A-13 all, it just isn't Halloween without 69 G-men and T- 32 Actor Damon Other attractions offer special tumes and march through the park, rnen 33 OVerhead · that sugar high. At designated loca­ Halloween versions. The Liberty dancing to Halloween tunes. lighthulb? DOWN 34 Lairs tions throughout the park, cast Square Riverboat presents an excit­ Unlike the usual Disney parades, 1 Rubbish 35 Some sloths members hand out generous hand­ ing Halloween boat ride, filled with the villains are the stars of this 2 Bast fiber plant 36 ETO leader 3 Old-womanish 37 Fourth grade fuls of candy to visitors. This great­ musicians and characters. The show. 4 Gave the right-of- 39 At aslant ly surpasses any neighborhood's Even without the goblins, vam­ way 42 Letters on a 47 Dated platters 54 Boors Diamond Horseshoe Saloon Revue 5 Wine source rubber check 49 Wearies 55 Wage-slave's door-to-door activities. gives a twist to its usual Wild West pires and ghouls, Disney has con­ 6 Ancient letters 43 Workers' right: 50 World-weary refrain Since "Mickey's Not-So-Scary 7 Ferber and Best abbr. 51 Insurance 56 "Paper Lion• star show. Instead, it is The Halloween jured up an entertaining Halloween 8 Pine 44 Fifth note company 57 Leave at the altar .. Halloween Party" is a special event, Revue that runs at various times night for anyone, the strong and 9 Super serve 4S Fills a nearly full 52 Chicago airport 61 Hanoi holiday 10 Singer Shannon tank 53 _and ahhed 62 Make an effort the theme park is not in full swing. throughout the evening. scaredy cats alike. ( I d

Thank you 2001 Homeeomin~ Board Direeror -Hope Wehrle Assistant Direetor ·Beth Barton Extemal PR -Krista Zilizi lntemal PR· KimJJerly Markus Judges & Awards ·Adrian Summers Kin~ & Queen · Stephanie Coyle Morketin~ · Kelly EriekSon Assistant Marketing· Gina Federieo Poradt' - Heather Kershaw Assistant Parade · Josh Mandell Philanthropy · Stephanie Kelly PrOmotions · Heather Douii Skit Kni~t Co-Direetor · Annll Ambrose Skit Kni~t Co·Direetor -Denise Henn Spirit Splash · Nikki Swnnson ~"~ C rniwl -David Bowland To everyone who volunteered Congatulotions to the Homeeomin~ . their time and efforts to make Kin~ and Queen! Homeeomin~ 2001 a reali~, Homcemning Queen · Sandro Sehoal it was the best ever! Homeeoming King· Nathan Holie Thank~ou Thank You! Ca~us .AetiVtties Board H"oard of Direetors Jennifer H1D · Student Director Camille CempheD -Culfnral AIU Con~tulations to all of the Steven Chestnut · Poh)ie llel1tion1 Ml. UCF eontestanb; and to John Dillon .. Pit. We1adesiyter Jeffrey Doo~ass · \iideo 'Produetions Mr. UCF 2002 Jimmie Hanneman · Video Prodnetions Kim Browne • Video Produ~tion& Reji Woods-Hill Kurt Jolly · Cine a Ryan Moyer ·Popular .Entertainment S nlhl Shapiro ·Dance Marathon Miss UCF Auditions Amanda Nelson · Speaken Ju ie Staffieri · Speeial 1venb November 7th and 8th Sara Taylor· Sped.amJar Kni~ Student Union room 304, 4-6pm .. Erik Waldman · Conurli Hope Wehrle .. Homewmmg

GLBSU & CAB present 2001 Diva Invasion SU Cape Florida Ballroom, 8pm • November 7th

October: 31st - Muslim Student Association Movie Night, "ISLAM Empire of Faith"'- cosponsored by CAB Cinema) SU Pegasus Ballroom BF,. &pm 31st - Can"'bbean Student Assooiation & Korean Student A$SOCiation - Halfoween: Pest, Student Union 9pm

November: ~

I st- •risla:mic Art & Architecture." Sf-ide Sbow by Brother Asad S'iddiqui 1 sponsored by the Musfim Student Association, Classroom, Bldg. I2 l, 7pm 2nd - Speaker on "Islam in Americ~ ff by Chaplin Yahya M. Hendi from Georgewwn University, sponsored byi tne MusHm Student Association,, Student Union rm 221, 4pm 2nd-Interfaith panel discussion; npeace within Divers:rtyt by Chaplin Yahya M. Hendi from Georgetown University, spens0re:d tJy the Muslim Student Associatio~ Communications Building room l ()1,. 7pm 3rd - VolunteerUCF- Elderly Awareness - ''Bee Bop B~ue" UCF Lake Claire, 11 am .. 2pm Contact w1l-yne_nguyen@yahoo_com for more information 3rd - voiunteerUCF- npfay It Again Sports Classic" lOk Skate & 5k Run to Benefit Special Olympics, Student lJirion, 8~ 7th - Miss UCF Auditions, Student Union room 304, 4-6pm • 7th - GLBSU & CAB present "2001 Diva Invasion)" SU Cape'Florida Ballroom) 8pm For more info contact the Office of Student Activities at (407) 823-6471, SU rm 208. Ad paid for by CAB Public Relations, putting the .ACTIVITY in campus activities! · Funded by Acti~ify and Service Fee a~ allocated by SGA www.UCF,{uture.com •October 31, 2001

You have been dismissed Better than Ezra mvsteriouslv good FROM PAGE A-20 but in the nice Better Than /'_) JACKIE MYERS the real deal and not just someone In many segments, there seems Ezra kind of way, not the playing it up for the camera? to be one person who genuinely STAFF WRITER The audience . was mean Slipknot kind of By the end of the night, a likes their date and one person ecstatic after they realized way." TV's new dating show, decision must be made as one per- who seems to just be in it to win. what a great act Better Keep your ears open, "Dismissed," provides And more times than not, the sin­ Than Ezra was. After only M half-hour doses of vain cere one loses. about two songs, the crowd competition with a cute coed as Predicting who is going to be started surfing began. After the prize. chosen is harder than it seems. a while, the people at the The rules of "Dismissed" con­ The dates start during the day and first two rows of the stand­ sist of a girl or guy going on a go on through the night, which ing room decided to bond date with two members of the means a lot of videotape ends up together and pull people opposite sex (or same sex in a few on the cutting room floor. This down. The band noticed cases). The two competing for leaves the directors and producers this, and Griffin comment­ affection are allowed a time-out a lot of room to pick and choose ed~ "Looks like the people card that allows them 20 minutes what to include in the 10 - 15 up front are not willing to alone with their date to try to win minute segments. In other words, put up with any [exple­ them over with their personality, there is plenty of leeway to tive]." The crowd surfers intellect and most importantly, manipulate the scenes. Just when got old fast and took a lot their tongue-twister skills. At the it seems someone is making a out of the show. The music end, one date makes the cut while good connection, he/she gets l'as great, but no one could the other gets dismissed. passed up for the other, who only enjoy it while .ducking · The show is "Blind Date" appeared lukewarm. from a foot or arm. meets "Survivor" with "Real The chances that the couples Better Than Ezra didn't World/Road Rules" confession go on to form relationships are lose any of the vigor from SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE booth-style commentary. The con­ relatively slim. However, consid­ the beginning of their per­ 0-Rock will announce mystery testants do not lack in self-confi­ ering the moves on the dance floor formance to the very end. show number three soon. dence as they rip apart their com­ - and in the hot tub, steamy one­ They were on the stage for petition from their looks to their night stands are likely. · a little over two hours, 0-Rock fans. They're not come-on lines and brag about how Although "Dismissed" can be enough time to play a lot of going to stop at Mystery convinced they are that they will cheesy, it is intriguing to see how their new stuff. Griffin did­ Show 2. The guys already win. far someone will go to impress n't lose any of his irre­ announced that show num­ Hasn't anyone learned any­ someone he/she just met and at sistible goofiness during .ber three will be coming thing from "Who Wants to Marry the same time criticize the com­ this time. soon, so have your phone a Millionaire?" People aren't son faces the humiliation of being petitor. Besides, who doesn't love He also introduced one in hand and your bumper meant to be prizes. The whole dismissed and having their cocki­ a good catfight, especially when it of the songs as, :'This song sticker on your car. The thing is pretty shallow. How do ness knocked right out from under involves disgustingly good-look­ is going to make you want tickets are definitely worth the people know they are meeting them. ing people? • to kick some [expletive], winning.

OCT 31-NOV 6

Halloween Fest @SU>9p Knights Roundtable @ Beef O'Brady's> 7-8p Emerging Knights-"Teambuilding Session"@ SU Rm 218D>7p . T!Jb. QJR..b. f 012.. INF 012..tv1A TION Db.PR.IV ATION CAB Theatre Knight-"Aint Misbehavin" @Theatre l UCF>7:30p l DIVERSITY WEEK

1 FREE Yoga @SU Garden Key 221AB>7-8:30p Diversity Breakfast @SU Pegasus Ballroom>8-1 Oa 1113 Akron>6p IJ WUCF Jazz Concert @SU Patio>8-5p Diversity Activities ALL WEEK, check out -;., http: /Id iversity. ucf. ed u 11/5 DEADLINE-Soccer IL''• ... FREE Yoga @SU Garden Key 221AB>7-8:30p Volleyball Starts . Karate Class@SU Garden Key 221AB>7:30-9p Learn Tai Chi @Stone Soup Collective>6:30-7:30p • Conversation Hour-Meet International Students@CMMS Portable>12-2p , ,GO "Four Printmakers"-Art Show @VCC East>8:30a-4:30p KNIGHTSI .... "Caffeine-The Halloween Special"@iMPACTE!>8p Eladio Scharron (classical guitar)@ Rehersal Hall >8p Green Ribbon Day @SU Patio>11a-1:30p 1113 Head of the Hooch' "Picasso at the Lapin Agile"@Theatre UCF> 7:30p Tuesday Knight Live Comedian, Nick Swardson ~ 1114 Chattahoochee 'Nightmares"@Orlando Museum of Art>6-9p . @Wakadoo's>8p 1114 M-Gardner Webb> 1p : Karate Class @SU Key West 218C> 7:30-9p 1t~ r...... ; ; Resume & Cover Letter Workshop @SRC 7F>10:30a .-2 W·@J'ville>3p ' Orlando Ghost Tours @Church Street>8p "Caffeine-The Halloween Special" @iMPACTE!>8p 1112 @ J'viUe>7:30p , Mr. UCF Competition @SU Pegasus Ballroom>Bp , Mentor HS Students>[email protected] · .... "Dirigibles"-Comedy Show@iMPACTE! Theatre>10p , -Knights of the R.oundtable Meeting@ - • ) I "Deconstructing Disney" @Rollins College>12 ' . , "Islam in America" @Su >4-5p . · "Picasso at the Lapin Agile"@Theatre UCF> 7:30p Get Ti.t. 6 1<(.INNY every week m

! ~~.' ~ Cpl!ege Night _ 9 Y 11 R .d Oevaney's . ~ Open Mic 1$nigbttlgQts ~ 1 FUTURE A e nigh~ Happy Hr 11p.2 ~~ LadlesNight, 1 HOS.. Lifehous:P es lilr Oda~?- Kick 1ree drinks til 11 :~ ------· - -- --·--- - ~~ Wln'Q'shack- DJ Kon College N.19ht . i ~econd§ ~ Ladies CAN'T FIND YOUR EVENT? · Cowboys - Ladies Night · - ..J \V N' ht T!JU Sapphire... Big Sk)fR.I ~: Mr. & Mrs .. College- WIN A HEADLIGHJg.. Mega City DJ's The Skinny promotes any UCF club SAVINGS BOND Bar BQ:l@t~ The $wlt,chbacJ

' l Sapphire ~ Phat N Jazzy, ladies fre ' tn 11r;> · T For more specific event information or to submit your own evenfv1s1 •

•

..

..

•

•

•

•

•

• Pointe Or·fando International Drive & Unive:ts.al Blvd

. . 't'"t - .. l . . -- - _.. --- ... .. 7 - AK'.,~- HE central florida ~~uru enter . 1 me t

October 31, 2001 •THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 • www.UCFfuture.com

emaking films has rare and unique things, is okay overall. The real blow to become an industry in including 12 angry Q.~.:ilie~p~:d ::~L:t ~: the head in the acting department Ritself. Old television spirits he keeps .:t3 is the child actor who plays · shows, classics and even movies in his base- Well, 13 Arthur's son. Child acting is from overseas are all remade ment. Of a~a • Ghosts is either extremely good (Haley from time to time by Hollywood. course, not quite Joel Osment) or piss poor like in Sometimes these remakes are a something that bad, this movie: vast improvement over the origi­ goes wrong but it has a All this acting is only good nal such as The Thing, while and the ghosts similar philos­ given the material, which in itself most are distant wannabes such are released from DAVID TAYLOR ophy behind its seems to hurt the film. Some of STAFF WRITER as the atrocious retelling of their tombs to terrorize the melodramatic moments. the dialogue is extremely bad. I Psycho. new inhabitants. A ghost hunter scenes, On the light. side, the acting is mean, how many times does the The , new horror film 13 (Embeth Davidtz) and psychic like a person being split in half pretty good given the material. audience need to be told how Ghosts, a remake of a 1960 film (Matthew Lillard) show up for vertically, but nothing that holds Shalhoub is a very overlooked cool the house is? It seems a candle to classics like Dead Alive. The story has both original and cliched moments as well. The concept of a glas~ house that constantly changes in size and layout is a cool idea. The same goes for the inscriptions on the walls that act as barriers against the ghosts. Unfortunately, this set-up is interwoven with numerous cliches. There is the stereotypi­ cal African American character who constantly curses and even says "crazy white people" at one point in the film. How by the same name, faUs some­ the fun as people begin to be many times have we heard this where in between. The story is shamelessly knocked off by line? and underrated actor, having Elizabeth's entire performance is simple. A man named Arthur ghosts and/or go missing. The film also suffers from the given solid performances in either screaming or saying, (Tony Shalhoub) inherits a house The story sounds promising, "Alien syndrome," meaning that films like The Siege and Galaxy "Wow, this house is awesome" or from his recently expired uncle but in reality the film only deliv­ the audience does not really care Quest. Likewise, Abraham is "This is such a cool bathroom." Cyrus (F. Murray Abraham). He ers on a couple levels. First, 13 enough about the characters to be fairly convincing as the typical The special effects are actual­ brings his two children (one of Ghosts is not very scary. The concerned with what happens to mad scientist-type character. It is ly pretty good. Some are obvi­ which is piayed by Shannon ghosts in the film look freaky and them. It is obvious from the onset unfortunate that he is forced to ously CGI, but for the most part Elizabeth) and housekeeper (rap­ there are a couple of surprising who will live and who will meet do films like this, especially after the ghosts are belie.vable. per Rah Digga) along to visit the moments, but the film is lacking a grisly end. And let us not forget . winning an Oscar for Amadeus. Granted they aren't as scary as house, which is made up almbst in scares. Usually a horror film the heavy-handed melodrama Everyone else is decent, even say the ghosts in The Sixth Sense, entirely of glass panels. It seems short on scares makes up for it that frequently accompanies Elizabeth. Lillard (Scream) looks but that is because in this film that Arthur's dearly departed with extra gore, but not this films such as this. Remember all like he is going to pop a· blood uncle has a habit of collecting movie. There are a couple that melodramatic nonsense with vessel every once and while, but PLEASE SEE Wait ON A-14

KIM LINDQUIST Better Than Ezra's stuff except their srAFF WRJTER new song "Extraordinary." Apparently, many of the audience members felt the hat band will grace the stage same way. There were groans of disbe­ of 0-Rock's Mystery Show lief amongst Lit fans who gathered in W 2?" The question puzzled line. many for almost two months before the The doors opened up at 8 p.m. There Oct. 24 concert. The selection started was a mad rush to the standing room Out as Third Eye Blind, Fuel,' Lifehouse, floor as people staked out their spots. Everclear, Lit and Better Than Ezra. Even before the opening act came on, One had to win a pair of these tick­ the floor was packed to the maximum, ets by either 'attending a random 0- with no more than a hand's length Rock event or catching one of the guys between each person. on the radio. They handed out about The guys from 0-Rock came onto 3,000 tickets, but many still did not get the stage about 15 minutes later throw­ the opportunity to attend the affalr. I ing out free T-shirts to the crowd. After person.ally got the tickets after my everyone nearly killed each other for SPECIAL TO TBE FUTURE roommate sat at a Publix shopping cen­ one of these shirts, Jay la took the stage. Fans surprised by 0-Rock's mystery show

• .. ... "" '• 6 0 it . s o ts UCf 27 • UTHH ST 3(} This Saturday: October 31, 2001 •THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 • www.UCFfuture.com Game Couerage, pg. B-6 AKRON .

• Early deficit sinks UCF .. ut chances for win DAVID MARSTERS The UCF football team hopes to avenge last year's. STAFF WRITER LOGAN, Utah - Playing on the embarrassing defeat to Akron this week at the Citrus Bowl road against a quality Utah State .• team on Saturday was hard CHRIS BERNHARDT their best years ever under Coach Lee Owens. After finish­ enough for the UCF football team. STAFF WRITER ing 6-5 in 2000, they had 13 wins in the past two season Playing_ from a 17-0 first-quarter compared to 12 in first four of Owens' tenure. This year, deficit turned out to be impossible. The Akron Zips. they've taken a step back, going 2-6 so far. The Golden Knights got off to It's not a team nan:te that exactly strikes a whole lot of In last year~s game, the Zips were able to run all over the a rough start and never recovered, fear into the heart of opponents. And that was probably the Knights defense for 279 yards. This year, they' re gaining losing 30-27 to the Aggies. Sure, feeling most Golden Knight fans and maybe even players over 162 yards per game on the ground. For the first p'!f1: of UCF tied the game twice in the had going into last year's game against the Zips in Ohio. the season, junior Brandon Payne was the team's feature second half, but it was the slow Whoops. back after becoming the school's first 1,000-yard rusher at start that ended up sinking the Final score: Akron 35, UCF 24. the I-A level last season. He gained 511 yards on 101 carries Golden Knights. This year the matchup will be at the Citrus Bowl, and this year, a fine average of a 4.9 yards per carry. He's found The problems started on the also have the added intrigue of pitting the Golden Knights up the end zone six times, a team high. But an injured knee has first possession of the game. UCF against a team that will be a conference rival next season, as shelved him for the remainder of the season and left the tail­ won the toss and Coach Mike UCF is set to officially join the MAC this week. Combine all back auties to backups Bob Hendry (44-266, 2 TD's) and Kruczek decided to kick-off, cit­ these factors together with the chance for revenge and there Junior McCray (38-144). Backup full­ ing the fact · that his defense had should be no such complacency this time back Dan Basch had also contributed given up just 13 points in its last around. with 35 carries for 235 carries, an three games. But Akron is not the same team it outstanding 6.5-yard average. "I elected to kick off and play was last seasqn. At that Yet he too is lost for .the defense because I felt like, based time they were in the on my conversations with the midst of one of PLEASE SEE Akron oN B-5 defensive guys and the way our guys have played, that we could stone them," he said. Sound reasoning, but it was a move that didn't end up working out. On Utah State's first drive, quarterback Jose Fuentes lofted an underthown pass down the left sideline receiver Chris Stallworth. UCF defensive backs Asante Samuel and Albert S:qyder tried to intercept the pass at the same time, but collided and fell to the ground. Stallworth caught the ball and ran untouched into the end zone. UCF then went three-and-out, and Utah State scored another touchdown to take a 14-0 lead. The key play on that drive came when, on first down from the Golden Knights' 45-yard line, the Aggies caught the UCF defense in a blitz and completed a 35-yard screen pass to nmning back Emmett White. Utah State went on to add a field goal, taking a 17- 0 lead midway through the first quarter. "We started off very slowly at the beginning of the foot~all game," Kruczek said. "We were very lethargic on both sides of the

PLEASE SEE Playing ON B-2 • Cross country teams finish in top five at A-Sun Championships

KRISTY SHONKA Campbell's Heather Lee, Georgia State's Jenn Feenstra a time of 25:40.27. Mansur-Wentworth said Cook was STAFF WRITER and Belmont's Keely Weaver. She became the first UCF only five seconds off his personal best and he was only a cross country athlete to take All-Conference honors all minute behind first place finisher, William Kerney of Sophomore Danny Cook and senior Sonja Shedden four years and only the sixth A-Sun woman to do it. Belmont. both made the All-Conference cross country teams Shedden finished with a time of 18:01.12. "Danny Cook ran really tough," she said. Saturday at the Atlantic Sun Championships in Atlanta. UCF Coach Marcia Mansur-Wentworth said she Mansur-Wentworth called the men's competition the The women's team finished in third and the men's team -would not be surprised to see the top four conference fin­ strongest yet and the women's was not far behind. The finished in fifth place. ishers competing at the NCAA Championships. Individually, Shedden finished fourth behind Cook took home his first All-Conference honor with PLEASE SEE Shedden oN B-3 • B-2 •CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE www.UCF,future.com • October 31, 2001 •

•

Playing from behind hurt UCF's attempts to establish the run • FROM PAGE A-1 7 :23 left in the second quarter, but even that give them those opportunities." going to use up the clock and then only have came on a play Utah State could have For UCF, the result of playing from seven points to show for it. We had to get football. We were dropping passes, we were scored on. Samuel blocked a 47-yard field behind was a changed game plan on some quick points. We were able to (run the missing people open, we weren't malting goal attempt by Aggies' kicker Dane offense. The Golden Knights had great suc­ ball), but we were behind, so we couldn't tackles, we weren't fitting. It just didn't Kidman and Travis Fisher returned it 63 c~ss running the ball against a porous Aggie run it that much." seem to be the same team in the first quar­ yards for a touchdown. But by that time, the run defense, as Haynes gained 119 yards ori This week, UCF will need to get off to • ter." damage had been done. just 21 carries, a 5.9 yards-per-carry aver­ a much quicker start against Akron. Last .Said UCF running back Alex Haynes: "It was about a quarter and a half age. But UCF needed points quickly, some­ year, the Zips beat the Golden Knights 35- "It happened so fast. Utah State came out before we got accustomed to what was thing that didn't allow Haynes to get more 24 in a game that had a lot of similarities to and made big plays early, 3:Ild we just could­ ·going on," Kruczek said. "Then once we chances to run the ball. Saturday's loss to Utah State. Two UCF • n't catch up. We were playing catch-up the did, things got shut down. Unfortunately "Playing catch-up, the clock's against interceptions resulted in a 14-0 first-quarter whole game." you can't wait for a quarter and a half to get you," Haynes said. "Down 17 points, if you lead for Akron, and, again, the Golden UCF finally scored its first points with acclimated in a football game. You can't sit there and run the ball all day, you're Knights couldn't overcome the early deficit. • .Women's basketball looks to improve during preseason practice · KRISTY SHONKA Atlantic-Sun rival Stetson, gradu­ t Striegler said that both Allan concentrate so much on teaching STAFF WRITER and Roberts will see significant the new play she has not gotten a ating last year. \ • 'The kids have really accept­ playing time. chance to work on inbounds, zone -The UCF women's basketball ed her, it took a little long coming ' ~·~we h~ve a "Ali's been doing a great job," and press break plays. team has been practicing for two from Stetson, but she's really long to she said. "She can finish with her While the play, "Four out-One weeks and Coach Gail Striegler worked well with the kids," ways left or right hand, she just needs to in," is new to the Golden Knights, likes what she sees. Striegler said. "The kids have go. get a little stronger. Spooner ran it at Stetson and in Striegler said that she sees grown to respect her. I think she's "Takira's very, very aggres­ high school. going to be great with us." sive, but she's having a hard time "She knows the 'Four out­ • improvement in all the returning -GAIL STRIEGLER players and the newcomers have UCF has three new players on remembering all the offenses. She One in' better than I do almost," Women's Basketball Coach brought a new energy to the team. its roster- Jessica ~cala, Ali gets lost, but she's a very good ath­ Striegler said. The newcomers include a coach Roberts and Takira Allan. Scala is a / lete and makes up for it by how Striegler said she will contin­ .... and three players. _ 5-foot-6-inch point guard. She " hard she plays and how athletic she ue to add more plays into practice Sally Spooner replaced transferred from Palm Beach confused. Striegler said that with is." this week in preparation for the Christie Martin, who left the team Community College. Roberts is a time Scala will pick everything up. Striegler said that while Golden Knights' exhibition game in the off-season, as assistant 6-foot-3-inch center out of "She is going to be an Roberts is not as athletic as Allan, Saturday against the Houston coach. Spooner's responsibilities Pensacola Catholic High School. absolutely phenomenal player she does everything. very precisely Jaguars. include on-court coaching, on­ Allan is a 6-foot-2-inch center out before she leaves here," Striegler and can also get the job done. "We're going to try and hope­ campus recruiting, film exchange, of Quincy Shanks High School in said. "It's just going to take some Striegler introduced a new fully do good with the things we've practice times, public relations and Tallahassee. actual game time. She's bringing a offense for this season and she said got in and worry about bringing the community service events. Scala has impressed Striegler lot to the table and has been look­ its introduction has slowed down other things in later," Striegler said. Spooner played basketball for so far, but she is getting the plays ing really good in practice." the learning process. She has had to "We have a long ways to go."

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• October 31, 2001 • www.UCF.futum.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • B-3

t Shedden first Knight to make four A-Sun All-Conference

Senior Sonja FROM PAGE A-1 finiPhed 26th, Brian Sharbono fin­ Shedden ished 37th, Ben Mena finished became the addition of Belmont to the A-Sun 39th and Robert Huggins finished first UCF added some stiff competition to 41 st. Mansur-Wentworth said she • runner to earn both the men's and women's races. knew the men's team would finish In just its first year in the con­ All-Conference anywhere from second to fifth. She ference, the Belmont women's honors four said the men ran very well and team won the championship with years in a given the team's youth, this is a its seventh runner finishing in 20th good year to build on. row. place. Belmont's men's team fin­ Up next for the cross country ished third and had three runners in teams are the NCAA regional SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE the top 10, meets. including the Mansur­ winner. NCAA Regionals: Wen1:M'orth The UCF said she is women's team Nov. 10, Tuscaloosa, Ala. taking the had four run- top five men ners in the top from the 20. Freshman Amy Giles finished conference meet. She said Cook is 14th, senior Shar Lammers fin­ hoping to earn All-Region honors ished 15th and freshman Valery at the meet. Mattinez finished 20th. Shedden Mansur-Wentworth said she is and Lammers both had colds the taking the top six finishers from week before the race and Shedden conference and Ashley Overby, did not regain her voice until who was an alternate for the con­ Thursday. ference meet. Sophomore Sara Mansur-Wentworth said the Dillman and senior GeAna Rivera temperature was 45 degrees and it win join Shedden, Giles, Lammers, was windy. She said that Shedden's Martinez and Overby at Regionals. cold did not affect her mentally, but She said she is hoping to that it may have affected her phys­ improve upon last year's 11th place ically. team finish. She added she would "She raced tough and she like a top 10 finish. Mansur­ rebounds well," Mansur- Wentworth said she does not think Wentworth said. the women can beat Belmont, but The top five finishers for the she said they should be able to beat men's team included four freshman Georgia State, who finished ahead and Cook. For UCF, Kiley Blak~ of them at the conference meet. Kerner having career season for UCF volleyball

11.ali_ng JOE MANZO STAFF WRITER

The UCF volleyball team is one of the most dominant in the Atlantic Sun Conference; the Golden Knights have a 7-1 confer­ ·1ma11-PJ ence record and are one of only two teams (Georgia State being the other) to have only one conference loss. Leyre Santaella Sante, Piper Morgan, and Jenny Frank have Come In and Fill received most of the credit for UCF's success, and deservedly so. That trio has put up impressive numbers and is very important to Golden Knights. However, the play of middle blocker Cassy Up With.Our Kerner should not be overlooked. Kerner, a 6-foot-1 junior from Clearwater, has quietly become one the Golden Knights' most valuable players. Kerner leads the team with 0.65 service aces per game, is second on the team in kills with 3.27 per game, and is third in both digs (2.47 per game) and PORK assists (0.68 per game). Surprisingly, she has more kills this year •.9 than Morgan, who is fourth in career kills at UCF. Those stats are not only amongst the best at UCF; Kerner is ranked in the top 10 in the conference in several statistics. That BUSTER success has not gone to her head though, as she still wants to get • better. "(UCF Coach Meg Colado) knows I can be a better player and DEAL I do too," Kerner said. Entering the season, not many people expected Kerner to put up those kinds of numbers. Last year, she played in just 64 of One JUMBO Pork Sandwich UCF's 110 games, and averaged less than two kills per game. In with one of our home cookin' style side items 1999, Kerner played in just 25 games. • Potato salad • Brunswick stew • "[Colado] has worked with me the last two years," said • Baked beans • Coleslaw _) • Collard Greens • Corn Kerner. "It took a lot of hard work, training, and dedication." • Smoked potatoes • Sweet potatoes Kerner was recruited by several Division-I schools coming • Chicken Caesar Salad out of Pinellas Park High School, the most notable of which was and a Large Soft Drink or Iced Tea Georgia Southern. As a senior, Kerner was named first team All­ Pinellas County for both volleyball and basketball. She was also named Pinellas County's "Best Blocker" after getting _193 blocks. Located exactly 5 miles from the campus in the Ur:-ii-Gold Shopping Center next to Tijauna Flats Catch all UCF sp~rts action Conway's BBQ Express online anytime at 7622 University Blvd. • Winter Park, FL 32792 Phone: 401.618.5594 www.IJCFfuture.com • B-4 • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE www.UCFjuture.com •October 31, 2001

•

JOE MANZO Suilday Football Special // STAFF WRITER UCF loses crucial match 5 WINfiS &A . . ~$ 1·99t: The UCF volleyball team lost 3-1 (30-27, 30-25, 24-30, 30- , 28) to conference rival Georgia State on Friday at the UCF Arena. .. The loss dropped UCF (15-5, 6-1) to second place in the confer­ ,fAT Ass Boo LIGHT ~~\.l ... / r ence. Last year, GSU was the only conference team to beat the Golden Knights. They beat them twice, with the second win com­ ing in the TAAC Tournament Championship Match, ending UCF's season. • Com·e watch Football on the This time around, UCF out-killed Georgia State 65-53, but also outnumbered the Panthers in unforced errors, 40 to just 15. 816 SCREEN with stereo sound! With only one conference loss, Georgia State can clinch the top seed in the A-Sun Tournament by winning its final conference • Wireless Internet on the Patio!! game. "We've got to take care of business on our end and if things • Largest to-go Soda on campus- fall into place, they'll fall into place," said UCF Coach Meg 32 oz only 99~ !! Colado. "If not, we'll be the number two seed and we'll still fight for it." Georgia State's final conference match is against Belmont. They host the Bruins on Nov. 8. Against GSU, outside hitter Leyre Santaella Sante led UCF with 19 kills. Senior middle blocker Piper Morgan was second with 17. Sophomore Jenny Frank had a team-high 55 assists and 12 digs. Sante and-freshman Tanya Jarvis each had four service aces. As a team, UCF had a hitting percentage of just .200, which was the same as Georgia State. On Saturday, the Knights bounced back with a 3-0 win over Campbell at the UCF Arena. The win officially clinched· an A-Sun Tournament berth. Cassy Kerner hit .500 and had six kills, five assists and 15 digs. Jarvis and Sante each had double-digit kills. Sophomore Lindsey Whalen played well defensively, recording ten digs. ..

UCF plays at' Jacksonville The Golden Knights will travel to Jacksonville to take on the Dolphins in a conference match this Friday. UCF dominated Jacksonville in a 3-0 win at the UCF Arena on Oct. 16. In that match, every player on the UCF team got a chance to play. Sante and Jarvis both recorded double-digit kills. Frank and Becca How will Saldana both recorded double-digit assists. On Nov. 6, UCF will play Florida State in Tallahassee. The game is scheduled for 7 p.m. and will be televised on Sunshine Network. Last year, FSU beat UCF 3-1. The Jacksonville match on Nov. 2 is the Golden Knights' sec­ you score? • ond to last conference match this year. On Nov. 9, they travel to Stetson. The A-Sun Tournament will take place the following week, Nov. 16-17 in West Palm Beach. Florida Atlantic is hosting the Take a FREE _practice test and find out! tournament. Take a 3-hour practice test and find out how ready you are for the real thing. round the A-Sun Receive individual feedback on your tesMaking strengths and weaknesses Florida Atlantic lost to Georgia State on Saturday. The loss and learn strategies that will help you ace the real test. was FAU's third in the conference. The loss also assured UCF of at least the second seed in the A-Sun Tournament. Saturday, November 1O, 2001 @ 1O:OOam FAU, Troy State, Samford, Campbell and Jacksonville are all within one game of each other. They are fighting for seeds three· through seven in the tournament. University of Central Florida, Education Building, Room 238 Co-sponsored by: American Medical Student Association (AMSA) The UCF Football Staff would like to thank the following businesses for Contact us today! their support and contribution! 60 KNIGHTS! . KAPLAN' All American Hot Dogs · Waterford Popa John's Pizz~ - East Coloni~I Dr. 1 · -800 • KAP • TEST Bubbalou's Bodocious BBQ -Alofoyo Tr. Popeye's Chicken - Oviedo Conway's Borbeque - University Blvd. Quizno's Subs· University Blvd. kaptest.com Domino!s - UC? Plozo Subway • UCF Student Union Hops - University Blvd. Wackadoo's - UCF Student Union AOL keyword: Kaplan McDonald's - UC7 Plaza Wing Shack· University Blvd. •rest names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. October 31, 2001 • www.UCF(uture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • B-S ..

• Akron. tailback Brandon Payne out for season with knee injury FROM PAGE A-1 has been mentioned among All­ ground, and 11 rushing touch­ America candidates in several downs. Some of the blame · season with a left knee injury suf­ publications and is up for consid­ must go to the defensive line, . fered two weeks ago. Starting eration for both the Outland which despite boasting three fullback Matt Zuercher hasn't Award (for the nation's best inte­ upper-classman is led by a • gotten many handoffs but has rior lineman) and ·Lombardi sophomore. Defensive end caught nine passes and a touch­ Award (for the nation's most out­ Marques Hayes leads the group down. standing offensive or defensive in tackles (36) and is tied for The passing game has been lineman). He is joined by a the team lead in sacks (3). far less efficient. With the depar­ wealth of experience, as three Senior Chris Smith and junior ture of Butchie Washington, the other seniors line up across the Ryan Schultz start at the tack­ ,. quarterback spot was suppose to right side. Jeff Grzeskowiak les, with 25 and 11 tackles be handed over to West Virginia starts at right tackle, Paul respectively and each with a transfer Nick Sparks. But he was Ondrusek at right guard, and sack. At the other defensive end ... beat out by redshirt freshman Scott Smith at center. Left guard is junior Ryan Gargasz, with 23 Charlie Frye in spring practice. DAVID MARSTERS I CFF Aaron Conley, a redshirt fresh­ tackles of his own. Though Frye, a tall passer with great Backup quarterback Brian Miller relieved an injured Ryan Schneider for one man, brings youth to the unit. their abilities against the run potential at 6-foot-4, has had drive against Utah State, and may get considerable playing time this week if While they've played a large part may be questionable, they · something of an uneven season. Schneider's knee injury doesn't heal. in the successful Akron running clearly are getting to the quar­ He's completed 57 percent of his game, their pass protecting is sus­ terback with a combined five passes for 1,146 yards, but he's sophomore Cherry is leading in Ritley has also been a valuable pect with Zip's QB's taking 13 sacks. i! thrown only four touchdowns the team in receptions (28), yards weapon, catching 10 passes for sacks. Senior Terrell Colbert against five interceptions. (390), and touchdowns receptions 120 yards. As successful as the Zips anchors an experienced line­ His starting receivers, (2). Schifino, a senior, has been In something of a rarity, the have been running the ball, their backer corps, second on the Matthew Ch~rry and Jake good on the other side with 20 offensive line contains perhaps opponents have been even better. team with 51 tackles and tied Schifino, have both been solid catches for 23 7 yards and a the Zips biggest offensive star. They're giving up an average of with Hayes with three sacks. with over 20 catches each. The touchdown. Senior tight end Tim Senior left tackle Konrad Dean 193.4 yards a game on the Junior Ryan Myers, the team's leading tackler (59), starts on one side and senior Ed March (18 tackles) on the other. Both of them have recorded a sack, as this unit has matched the defensive line's total of five. Although the Zips have had trouble against the run, they've had a far worse time defending the pass. They're giving up 251.4 yards per game and 11 touchdowns through· the air. The Akron defensive back­ field is an interesting mix of youth and experience headed by senior Brad Detwiler and freshman John Fuller. Detwiler, Tuesdays are the strong safety, has 49 tackles and two sacks, with free safety Fuller close behind with 46 tackles. Sophomore cornerback The NEW College Night Rickey McKenzie has two interceptions to go along with his 19 tackles and senior Rickie 9 p.m. to 2 a.m ..- NEVER ACOVER Cobie has one pick with. three takedowns. Special teams have been solid for the Zips. Senior place First drink FREE for -the first 100 guests kicker Zac Derr has missed only one of his nine field goal $2.00 Pitchers of beer from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. attempts this season and none of his extra points. Punter Andy Jerdon, a sophomore, is kicking for a decent average of 38.2 yards per kick. Hendry has had Specials: handled the kick returning duties with great success, 31.9 yards for his seven returns. ·18 Payne was originally returning • S1.50 Long necks and up for ladies punts prior to injury, but has given way to Cherry. The 21 and up for guys receiver is only taking punts • Sl .00 Wells back at 3.5-yard clip. As a team they're averaging a solid 23.5 yards per kick return, while • S1.00 lcehouse and Miller Lite Drafts holding opponents to just 18.4. EVERYONE Punt returns are not nearly so ALWAYS impressive, with the Zips aver­ • $1 .00 MGD Bottles aging 2.9 compared to 10 yards -WELCOME! by opponents. Akron may not have as • S1.00 Jello Shots ond Tooters PROPER DRESS strong a team as they did last REQUIRED. year, but they can still be a dan­ • Sl .99 Coronas and Smirnoff Ice gerous offensive opponent. Still, UCF should have no problem putting points on the board against them. With opportunity to make a strong statement to their future confer­ ence, don't expect the Golden Knights to overlook the Zips • again . www.UCF,{uture.com • October 31, 2001

Passing: Schneider: 23-47, 284 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT ·UCf 27 • Utah State 30 UCF Statistical Leaders: Rushing: Haynes: 21 carries, 119 yards \. Receiving: Davis: 8 receptions, 117 yards, 1 TD 6AME 8

• f.. Off ensiue Player of the Week

Tavirus ''It's a lot more Davis than disappointing because it's a team The senior wide we could have receiver led the team beaten." with eight receptions for 117 yards and one touchdown, and made a number of ''I think it was a mediocre performance all important catches when UCF was the way around. You can't give up big attempting to come back in the second plays, and that's what we did. We just didn't half. make any plays today." - DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR GENE OUZIK Defensiue Player of the Wee It "I was very surprised. I think we came out ·Asante overconfident. Three-game winning streak, I think that's what it was. Some people Samuel · weren't focused, some were- and it showed." The junior corner­ - WIDE RECEIVER TAVIRUS DAVIS back intercepted a pass in the end zone "In the second half I came out and said 'I'm to prevent Utah State not missing anymore.' But it shouldn't have from taking a 21-0 come down to that." lead midway through - KICKER JAVIER BEORlfGUI, the first quarter, and then blocked a on his two missed field goals field goal attempt, which was returned by for UCF's first TD of the game. ''I think our defense is going to be all right, and our team is going to be all right. This is a tough cut on the throat, but to be a great Inside the numbers terun, you've got to come back the next week and show people that you're a great team." ·17 - CORNERBACK TRAVIS FISHER Number of points allowed by the UCF defense in the first quarter. "Somebody grabbed my leg and twisted it." ..'QUARTERBACK RYAN SffiNEIDER, on how his knee injury ocwrred DAVID. MARSTERS I CFF. 17 Redshirt freshman running back Alex Haynes returned from iniury and rushed for 119 ''I misread the coverage." yards on 21 carries. Nu~ber of points allowed by the UCF - SCHNEIDER, defense in the first quarter of the first on his fourth-quarter interception seven games of the season. Missed opportunities ''Playing catch-up, the clock's against you. Down 17 points, if you sit there and run the· ball all day, you've going use up the clock • 5.9 and then only have seven points to show for it. We had to get some quick points. So we Average yards per carry by UCF run­ result in UCF loss tried to mix it in and keep the running game ning back Alex Haynes, almost as going, and the offensive line did a great job much as quarterback Ryan Schneider's CHRIS BERNHARDT and we broke some big ones." 6.0 yards per pass attempt. STAFF WRITER - RUNNING BACK ALEX HAYNES, early game LOGAN. Utah ~ Missed opportunities, on how the deficit affected the running that's all it was. The Golden Knights squandered ''It was about a quarter and a half before we 4 got accustomed to what was going on. Then Number of missed field goals in the chance after chance to wi~ on the road 1 Saturday and it caught up with them, as once we did, things got shut down. _ game. UCF's Javier Beorlegui missed Unfortunately you can't wait for a quarter UCF lost 30~27 to Utah State. from 51 and 36 yards, and Utah State's and a half to get acclimated in a football Dane Kidman missed from 39 yards Despite falling behind 17-0 in the first quarter, the Golden Knights had plen­ game. You can't give them those opportuni- and had a 47-yard attempt blocked. ties." ty of chances to win the game. But each time UCF seemed poised to turn the -KRUCZEK momentum of the game, something went 0 wrong, Quarterback Ryan Schneider ''It felt great. It gave the team a lot of missed open receivers. Wide reeeiver momentum. Asante had a great block and DAVID MARSTERS (CFF Number of catches by Doug Gabriel, Doug Gabriel dropped passes. Kicker that's the way we practice it. I picked the UCF's receiving yardage leader. Haynes played for the first time since ball up and made a play." Javier Beorlegui missed two field goals. , suffering o hip pointer against UAB. Gabriel had topped the 100-yard And UCF Coach Mike Kruczek was left - FISHER, receiving mark in each of the past two wol}dering whatwent wrong. on scoring his first ever touchdown called ·~a wounded duck'; down the left games. '1 don't understand the reasons why," after returning a blocked field goal 63 y.mfs sideline to receiver Chris Stallworth. UCF ' ~ .. be said. "We missed a number of throws defensive backs Asante Samuel and ''We were going in to score. We would have that would have allowed us more points. had the ball first-and- IO with two and a half We dropped some critical passes. You Albert Snyder converged on the ball and 167 . can't do those things and win football tried to intercept it at the same thne. minutes left, that was good. We had just took it down the series before and had some • Number of all-purpose yards by Utah games." Neither succeeded, however, and they confidence. Sean Gaudion's never fumbled State running back Emmett White, Perhaps the most telling sign of how collided and fell to the ground, leaving the ball on us - it was the right call, picked almost 40 yards less than his nation­ UCF's day would go came on the first Stallworth with the ball and an open lane leading average of 206.33 all-purpose possession of the game. Utah St.ate quar­ up three or four yards on a third-and-1." PLEASE ON yards per game. _ . te~back Jose Fuentes lofted what Kruczek SEE Week B-9 -KRUUEK, on UCJ's last drive in the fourth quarter .. www.UCI:future.com •October 31, 2001

Senior cornerback Travis Fisher scored his fir~t career touchdown \ against Utah State.

DAVID MARSTERS I CFF

2 I\ • .. \ ------··-- - _____ .--l

DAVID MARSTERS sion. Schneider STAFF WRITER said his injury did­ n't actually place Haynes impressive in return during a play, but while he was lying from injury on the ground Redshirt freshman running back after being hit at Alex Haynes returned to the starting the end of one. .. lineup against Utah State, and didn't "Somebody appear to have lost a step. Haynes suf­ grabbed my leg fered a hip pointer in the first quarter of and twisted it," he UCF's 24-7 win over DAB on Oct. 6, said. and hadn't played· since. In Saturday's Both starting game, Haynes gained 119 yards on 21 defensive ends, carries, a 5.9 yards-per-carry average. He junior Elton against Auburn in 1999 and the also caught a screen pass that went for 44 Patters_on and freshman Rashad Jeanty, 117 receiving yards were a career­ yards. had to leave the game with injuries and best. It was also the third consecu­ "It felt great," said Haynes. "I've put did not return. Jeanty sprained his left tive game in which Davis caught a in the hard work that everybody else has ankle in the first quarter, and Patterson touchdown pass. It was also the first resulted in first downs for UCF, and put in, so I was just glad to be out there. sprained the medial collateral ligament 100-yard receiving two of them came in third-and-long situ­ Unfortunately we didn't come up with a in his left knee after being cut-block by a ations ... Prior to the first quarter against win." game by a UCF Utah State offensive lineman. wideout other than Utah State, the UCF hadn't given up a It was the third game this season in Wide receiver Doug Gabriel suf­ touchdown in eight quarters ... The which Haynes rushed for over 100 yards, Doug Gabriel. fered a left hip injury and a right shin Davis, a fifth-year Golden Knights returned to struggling which already ties him for sixth on the contusion, and starting cornerback senior, made a num­ on third down, con- UCF career 100-yard rushing games list. Asante Samuel suffered a hamstring verting only five of Prior to this season, UCF hadn't had a ber of key catches injury. during the Golden 18 attempts. Utah running back gain over 100 yards in a "We're pretty dinged up right now," Knights' attempt to State was only 4-for- game since 1999. UCF Coach Mike Kruczek said. come back from a 13 on ' third 17-0 deficit. He said down ... UCF out- gained Utah State Fisher scores first career TD when the team fell Davis Senior cornerback Travis Fisher, behind, he made it a 393-381, and had who has always used his team-best speed point to be a leader four more first to chase after wide receivers, finally got on the field. downs (22- 18) ... When to use that speed while the other team "I'm a senior leader on this team," UCF was chasing him. Early in the second Davis said. "I've been in this offense quarterback Ryan Fryzel quarter, with Utah State kicker Dane longer than anybody. I feel I should be a Schneider left the Kidman about to attempt a 47-yard field leader on this team, and when I'm given game in the third goal, junior cornerback Asante Samuel my chance, that's what I'm going to do. quarter with a knee injury, backup Brian rushed in and blocked the kick, which I'm going to be a leader and take it upon Miller replaced him for one possession. popped right up into Fisher's hands. myself to help us win." Th~ Golden Knights scored a field goal Fisher then returned it 63 yards for on the drive, but that was mainly the UCF's first touchdown of the game. result of 45 rushing yards by running "It felt great,'' Fisher said. "It gave Curtis shut down in back Alex Haynes. Miller was sacked· '.1 the team a lot of momentum. Asante had second half twice and overthrew a wide-open Tavirus a great block and that's the way we prac­ After catching six passes for 86 Davis in the end zone. Davis caught the tice it. I picked the ball up and made a yards in the first half, Utah State wide ball, but was out of bounds ... UCF kicker play." receiver Kevin Curtis, who leads the Javier Beorlegui two field goals in the Fisher's nation in recep­ first half, one from 51 yards and the brother, senior tions and is third in other from 36. He turned things around wide receiver receiving yardage in the second half, however, connecting Thad Ward, has per game, was held from 38 and 43 yards. The miss from 36 scored two career to two catches for yards was Beorlegui's first miss from touchdowns, both one yard in the sec­ . less than 40 yards since the 1999 sea­ DAVID MARSTERS I CFF son ... Tight end Michael Gaines set a Quarterback Ryan Schneider threw for 284 on returns of ond half. The Golden Knights career high with three receptions ... ya~ds, but missed anumber of open receivers blocked punts. Senior middle linebacker Tito Rodriguez on plays that could have gone for touchdowns. . Fisher and Ward left him in single are- the second coverage for most led UCF with 13 tackles.- A number of other players returned brother combina­ of the first half, but from injuries against Utah State, includ­ tion to score made adjustments UCF to join MAC, officially ing linebackers Elliot Shorter (ankle), touchdowns a.t to limit his effec~ UCF will hold a press conference on Gerren Bray (ankle) and Antoine Poe UCF. Former tiveness in the sec­ Thursday to officially . ______(hamstring), cornerback Carlos quarterback Darin ond half. announce its m9ve Hinshaw ( 1991- "(Curtis) got in into the Mid­ UCF Board of Thompson (hamstring) and offensive DAVID MARSTERS I CFF 94) and former some one-on-one tackle Johnovan Morgan (mononucleo­ Fisher spent much of the game covering Utah American Trustees wide receiver situations and they sis). State's Kevin Curtis, the nation's leading Conference. The okays MAC Tyson Hinshaw checked to get the receiver. UCF Board of Conference. (1998-2000) were ball to him and Trustees approved Injuries hit Golden Knights hard the first to accom­ they did well,'' the move on Oct. 25 UCF had a number of key players go FOR MORE SEE, plish that feat. UCF defensive coordinator Gene Chizik with a unanimous 13- down with injuries against Utah State, PG. A-3 said. "Then we backed off and tried to 0 vote. The Golden including starting quarterback Ryan play more zone with him." Knights will be in the Schneider. Schneider sprained the medi­ Davis has career day MAC's Eastern Division, and play al c;:ollateral ligament in his left knee in Senior wide receiver Tavirus Davis Toledo, Akron, Ohio and Kent State at the third quarter and was forced to leave had one of the best games of his career News &Notes home next year and Buffalo, Marshall, the game for one possession. He was against Utah State, catching eight passes Junior wide receiver Jimmy Fryzel Miami (Ohio) and Western Michigan on taken to the locker ~oom and taped up for 117 yards and one touchdown. The had only four receptions in the game, but the .road. The press conference will be and then returned for UCF's next posses- eight receptions tied a career high, set made them count. Three of his catches held at 11 a.m. in the Student Union. October 31, 2001 ~ www.UCF[uture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • B-9

Davis sets career highs for catches and receiving yards

FROM PAGE A-6 Be in busine~s for yoursel£ •• but not by yourself November 8, ·2001 is the date that could change your life to the end zone. The Golden Knights didn't seem to recover from that play until the second quarter, and even then it was a special teams play that got Few careers allow the independence, flexibility and financial self,.sufficiency of the team going. Samuel blocked a 47-yard field goal atter.npt by Utah State kicker Dane Kidman, which Travis Fisher returned 63 yards for running your own small business as a financial service representative with New a touchdown that cut the Aggies' lea.ct. to 17-7. UCF added a second York Life. You can enjoy the personal satisfaction which results from making a touchdown on a pass from quarterback Ryan Schneider to senior wide receiver Tavirus Davis, and then got into position for a game-tying, significant difference in the lives of others. Combine this with the support and 36-yard field goal with just seconds left in the half, but Beorlegui resources of New York Life, a pillar of strength and integrity for more than 150 missed wide right. ''We had worked so hard to get the ball ·in field position," years, and you will understand why we say, "You're in business for yourself, not Kruczek said. "It would have given us even more momentum going into halftime tied up instead of down by three." by yourself." Twice in the second half, UCF tied the game with field goals by Join us for lunch and learn more. Beorlegui, but twice Utah State countered with field goals to re-take the lead. With the Aggies leading 23-20, Schneider was intercepted by Date: Thursday, Nov. 8, 2001 Aggie safety Derrek Shanks at the UCF 31-yard line, setting up a 16- Time: Noon yard touchdown run by Utah State backup tunning back David Fiefia on the next play. Location: 390 N. Orange Ave., Suite 2300, Orlando, Florida "I just misread the coverage," Schneider said. · RSVP: 407-999-0291 II On UCF's next possession, Schneider completed six consecutive The Company'l&i Keep.® passes for 76 yards and then scored on a 1-yard sneak play to bring the Golden Knights within 30-27. UCF then forced Utah State to punt and got the ball back with 3:15 left in the fourth quarter at the Aggies' 39-yard line after a 17- yard return by ~amuel. The Golden Knights gained no yards on their first three plays of the drive, but Davis drew a pass interference call on fourth-and-10 to give UCF a first down. Then, on third-and-I from the Utah State 23-yard line, fullback Sean Gaudion gained three yards but had the ball stripped at the end of the run and the Aggies recov­ ered, ending the Golden Knights' scoring threat. "I don't know what happened," Gaudion said."I never saw him." Said Kruczek: "To turn it over twice in the fourth quarter when you've repeatedly battled to tie up the ballgame, that drives you crazy." Schneider had to leave the game in the third quarter with a knee injury, but returned after being out for one possession. He completed 23 of 47 passes on the day for 284 yards, one touchdown and one interception. Davis had the best game of his career, setting career highs in receptions (8) and receiving yards (117). Redshirt :freshman running back Alex Haynes returned to the lineup after missing two games with a hip pointer, and picked up his third 100-yard game of the season. Haynes rushed for 119 yards on 21 carries, and set his career-high with a 36-yard run. Senior middle linebacker Tito Rodriguez led UCF defense with 19 tackles, and Samuel added his first interception of the season in the first quaiter. Sophomore defensive tackle Larry Brown and senior defensive end Borna Ekiyor registered sacks for the Golden Knights. The loss snapped a three-game winning streak for the Golden Knights, and likely ended the team's chances of making a bowl game this year. "When it comes down to it, it was a total team loss," Kruczek said. ''We just didn't step up to the plate and we just didn't get it down - as a football team and as a staff. We have to regroup this week" UCF (4-4) returns home this weekend to take on the Akron Zips, who will be a Mid-American Conference rival next season. Akron beat UCF 35-24 last year at the Rubber Bowl in Akron, Ohio, and holds a 3-0 advantage in the all-time series.

DAVID MARSTERS I CFF Redshirt freshman running back Alex Haynes, along with a number of other players, had to use the team's oxygen tanks in the high altitude of Logan, Utah. www.UCF,[uture.com •October 31, 2001

r------~ ------, :Your Head: ., : Your Hair Your Way : :Make A Statement: : 'fantastic 8ams' : CUTS • PERMS • COLOR 1 Mon.· Fri. 9:00am to 8:00pm I Sat. 9:00am to 6~ HEATHER PAGLIARA level," Cromwell said. "The 1 STAFF WRITER defense is giving up goals too 407 ~1~·75Li No ~~ointments Necessa~ f easy. If we win against Belmont, : 4270 Aloma Ave. UCF/WP Area ·· we are guaranteed a bye. We've Cieslak voted A-Sun I Salon is located in the Goldenrod Groves (Pubix) Shopping Center I player of the week won five games, and have been on I off Aloma Ave. between Dean & Goldenrod Rd. behind the KFC I a roll." I COLLEGE CUTS ... Everyday ...... (Valid College ID) ...... $10.00I Junior forward Nicole The Knights outshot USF, & 15% OffAJI Other Hair Care Services & Products I Cieslak put on an outstanding per­ 11-6. They are now 10-5 overall, I AJJ faculty, Staff & Students formance two weeks ago, scoring and 7-1 in the conference. This I LADIES NIGHT ... Monday .... (AdultHaircut..3pm toelose) ...... $8.951 < three goals in two matches to lead puts them tied for frrst place in I MEN'S NIGHT ... Tuesday .... (Adult Haircut. ..3pm to close) ...•••. $8.951 UCF to a perfect week, winning Atlantic Sun Conference regular two conference games. She also . p Paul Mitchell I season standings. Campbell is JOE KALEITA I CFF I~------~ Kids Cut I Adu 11: I PS EZ erm1 BioSilk scored the game-winning goal in also 7-1 in the conference, and 11- Junior defender Brooke Asby is 111 & Under I Cut: or Color IFS Hair Carel a 3-2 overtime victory against 4-0 overall. also a threat as a goal-scorer. 1 Mercer. For her play, she earned the Atlantic Sun's Offensive :$§:95 : $~J95 : $~.95 hPSug/o: Player of the Week award. "Nicki also played very well ~~~~;·y~~~~~-~~~~··ii::~·- - .L ~~·~ - in the game against South Florida," said Cromwell. ~·~fuaflW~ '1am@ " ' A B~~~~~~~~D~~TIN Golden Knights win ' 3580 Aloma Ave. important in-state Suite 5 rivalry game 407-679-6100 The UCF women's soccer team picked up a 3-2 victory against the University of South We feach if all Florida Bulls last Wednesday. Salsa, Merengue, The Bulls started play out with a 1-0 lead in the first 74 sec­ Bachafa, Swing, f oxfrot, onds. "The first USF goal was a Waltz, Rumba, Cha­ wake-up call for us," UCF Coach Cha, Two Step, Amanda Cromwell said. "It made us start playing better." and more. UCF tied the game at 1-1 at the 30 minute mark when Brooke Dances every Tuesday, 8:30 - 10 p.m. Asby shot over USF goalkeeper · • Group classes daily Breck Bankester from five yards • Call to schedule your lessons out. Sara McDonald and Courtney Haarhues assisted. UCF • Student discount with ID gained momentum towards the end of the half and beat Bankester Introductory Special: one more time, but the shot came $19 for 3 lessons just after time ran out and didn't count. count. The two teams got an extend­ www.shallwedanceorlando.com JOE KALEITA I CFF ed halftime when lightning struck Junior forward Nicole Cieslak earned Atlantic Sun Offensive Player of the COUPO__~N --~~-"-·,-·~-·--~------·~---~- over the field, and play was post­ Week honors last week. poned for almost an hour and a r- --·-- - -· --, half. I ''We had a lot of momentum going into halftime, and we were ready to pounce," Cromwell said. ''The break hurt us a little bit momentum wise." When play resumed, USF got off to another quick start scor­ ing with only 4:18 gone by in the i second half. Soft Drink ''We started out kind of flat in the beginning, and USF thought they would attack us early and sit @?l{l{tl (fu1~®~ back," Cromwell said. At the 63 minute mark though, UCF tied the score again, and would take the lead for good DUFFY'S not long after that. Haarhues scored with an assist from Jackie VanLooven to tie it up, and only 3:58 later, Allison Blagriff scored again with assists from Becca I Meatball Sub Veggie Sub Eshelman and Lindsay Maier. American Caldcuts Although only a freshman, this I B.L.T,. Egg Salad was Blagriff's fourth goal of the JOE KALEITA I CFF I I season. The UCF women's soccer team is fighting for the top seed in the Atlantic Bologna & Cheese (1mile west of UCF) I ,_ coupon expires 12-7.01 • muimum of aix subs ,_coupon "We need to put it up a Sun Tournament. ------COUPON October 31, 2001 • www.UCF,{uture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE• B-11

4 STRONG shows its might

JULIE REEVES Thank you to this year's sponsors: Coca CONTRIBUTING WRJTER Cola, Papa John's, Pizzeria Uno's, P~zza Hut, Smoothie King, Sky Venture, Arabian Nights, 4 Strong was leading the 22 team 2001 UCF Federal Credit Union, Medieval Times, Rec Fest going into the final event, Tirikle. Water Mania, Wet 'n Wild, Kelsey's Pizzeria, Even with a fourth place finish in Tinkle, they The Central Florida. Future, Fun Spot Action were able to secure their championship spot, Park, SAK Comedy Lab, Wedgefield Gold scoring 1,066 points. 4 Strong's team mem­ Club, Orlando Regional Healthcare, Quizno's, • bers were Mike Winfrey, Nate Walters, Amber Pirate's Cove, Fazoli's and Oveido Bowling . Winfrey, and Steph Pelaez. 88 students partic­ Thank you staff for all of your hard work ipated in the Dizzy Bat Relay, · Volleyball, and effort. · Mellonball, PJ Relay, Regatta, Tug-of-War, Congratulations to all that participated for and Tinkle. truly making this "UCF's Greatest Knight of Play!" • \ ·Official Rec Fest 2001 Results

Across from UCF - Open 11 am-4am (11 am-2am Sun-Wed) FREE DELIVERY! 14 Strong 7. BCM Forever 13. Mad Eats 19.High Hopes 2. Pooping Cows 8. Pimps NHoes 14. Eat My Shorts 20. BCM II 3. The Crew? 9. Simply the Best 15. The Four 21. Knightmares 4. BCM Vermin 10. (hanmate 16. BCM Van Nasty's 11. BCM II 5. BCM Ill 11. Court Jesters 17. BCM I 6. Knight Riders 12. Ralph Wiggums 18. Big Tractors To get involved in Intramural Sports, visit imsports.ucf.edu!

• ~~ ...... Socc~r: ·~,·iJ~ ~~~~=:~~~e Monday(Men '$ Recreatipna1, Fraternity It} Tuesday (Sorori~, Mei1's Competitive) Wednesday (U7Q~~a~emityBJac~ an~tiol

,. - Novemb·er 12th 1 *Toumamentplayoo .on 1 SaturqayNC>wmber 17th. ~ ~ • Do you want to make a difference in the world? Bencli Press: Social work professionals are uniquely poised to address many of the problems facing our nation and the world. What's more, the profession is one of the fastest growing, according to E11try De&dline U.S. News and World Report Where else can you make a difference and make a living? FAU's Master of Social Work program offers: Novamber~ 26th • Full- and part-time programs to fit your schedule *Ev~ntlieldQt1.. Wedt1esday; • Nationally recognized faculty - 95% with doctoral degrees November2.&tb •Advanced standing program for graduates of CSWE- approved BSW programs \ • License eligibility in the State of Florida for graduates ·Sig~ up o.nlin.e @ For more information, contact: [email protected] .UCF.EDU ~~&fl For more info tisPOBTS call: 823-2408 • ULTIMATE The Ultimate Fan scholarship will be awarded to I ' FAN the ultimate UCF fan. In our quest to commend pride in UCF athletics, the Ultimate Fan scholarship will be awarded to the most enthusiastic and fanatical Golden Knight. All entries must be in accordance with the Golden Rule. Submit video entries to SGA or call . x6357 for an audition date.

~- Award: $1,000 @ Home , Basketball game Dec. 3 PE6ASUS SEAL ·The ·Pegasus S.eal scholarship will be awarded to 3 stu­ WHO'S WHO dents, one winner and two runners up. at the University of Central Florida In honor of our university's Pegasus Seal, Student Government is sponsoring The Who's Who scholarship will be award­ the Pegasus Essay Contest. In no more ed to the Top 100 students in athletics, communi­ than 3 pages students should creatively ty service, academics and leadership. Those chosen explain our tradition, "don't step on , for the Who's Who scholarship will be recognized the Pegasus." Submit essays to SGA.

in the first annual Who's Who at the University of - -.. Central Florida publication. Apply onli ne at Award: $1,000 for first place, $500 for www.sga.ucf.edu. runners-up. t ' Award: $250 per winner

,. D · adline for schol rshi s: ecem 1 WWtN:0sga::ilcf .edu- . BROUGHT TO . YOU BY YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION