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Central Florida Future University Archives

6-19-2002

Central Florida Future, Vol. 34 No. 35, June 19, 2002

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 34 No. 35, June 19, 2002" (2002). Central Florida Future. 1585. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1585 Six Knights taken in Major League Baseball draft

-SEE SPORTS. 24

June 19, 2002 •THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 • www.UCFfuture.com Voters to decide whether to restore the Board of Regents

JASON lRSAY a result of a petition campaign organized by sees the whole system. UCF leaders STAFF WRITER the Education Excellence Initiative committee Florida's current higher education system and championed by democratic Sen. Bob places a board of trustees at each institution satisfied with F1orida voters will decide whether to reor­ Graham. and puts the F1orida Board of Education in ganize Florida's higher education system in Graham wants to model F1orida's higher charge of overseeing the system. The governor current board November, but UCF's SGA officers and education system based on North Carolina's appoints the members of each board of trustees say the current system works just system of higher education. North Carolina's trustees, as well as the members of the board fine. system has separate boards of trustees at each of trustees The measure will appear on the ballot as university and a board of governors that over- PLEASE SEE Many ON 6

UCF remains competitive Sixteen years of despite tuition increase

pride, service SHEYLA NIEVES STAFF WRITER ' ADAM ROSCHE Since that time, McFall UCF's part-time graduate STAFF WRITER dealt with university students may be the first to relations and was direc­ benefit from the tuition and After 16 years, tor of news and inf orma­ matriculation increases Dean McFall, assistant tion. approved last month by vice president and direc­ Dealing with meet­ UCF's Board of Trustees. tor of news and informa­ ings and interviews Patricia Bishop, dean of tion, has decided to every week, McFall goes graduate studies at UCF, said retire after a prestigious at his job with what two-thirds of g-raduate stu­ dents are part-time. e career at UCF. seems to be a calm and The accomplished . friendly demeanor. His "In the past, tuitfon McFall plans to relax, demeanor seems neces­ scholarships have been for fish and spend time with sary when he has to deal full-time graduate assistants his seven grandchildren. with reporters and "I have not had a angry parents. proud moment, it's been "On both sides, UCF Student praises education a proud career," McFall and the general public, community colleges offer • said . he is a constant profes­ -SEE LffiERS TO THE EDITOR. 7 He has been assis­ sional," Jerry Klein tant vice president to said, news bureau direc­ Daniel Holsenbeck since tor for UCF. and fellowship recipients, President Hitt came to and now with the extra UCF in the early 1990s. PLEASE SEE McFall ON 3 resources, we'll have the opportunity to provide it for the part-time students," Bishop said. Mary McKinney, director of student financial assis­ tance, said the extra funds Former UF director would be a tremendous help for graduate students. Twenty years ago a stu­ to replace McFall dent's financial aid funds were divided into thirds TIFFANY REPECKI between scholarships or STAFF WRITER grants, loans and student employment or contribution, Five serial killings, two NCAA investigations, but today half of students' fraternity problems and student deaths are a few financial aid funds come from of the issues Linda Gray has dealt with. only loans, McKinney said. Serving as the University of Florida's news The National Center for and information director for 17 years has cer­ Public Policy and Higher tainly helped perfect Gray's media skills and her Education, a nonprofit, non­ capacity to manage a crisis situation. partisan organization, in LISA .APPLl!GATE I CFF Now as UCF's new assistant vice president of released a report May that 1 Dean Mcfall, who has been at UCF since 1985, will retire as director of news and stated 58 percent of students financial aid came from loans information June 28. PLEASE SEE Gray ON 3

PLEASE SEE UCF ON 4 • in the Summer Index: ' UCFFACT Out of this world Lilo & Stitch lands at a theater near you June 21. Police Beat ...... 4 President Richard NJxon was ucrs Student Spotlight ..... 9 commencement speaker in 1973. Will it be worth a trip to the cinema? Orlando View ...... 15 - SEE ENTERTAINMENT, 14 Intramural Corner . . . .. 20 •

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Gray takes over for McFall July 1

FROM PAGE I suit me and I went back to about them is in many graduate school at UF." ways more valuable then if university relations and direc­ Gray has lectured at you purchase advertis­ tor of news and information, state and national conven­ ing," Gray said. Gray expects future media dis­ tions and has taught work­ "The university has cussions to be more positive. shops on media relations an excellent reputation, "If you're someone who development and crisis but we want to make a bet­ comes into an institution and management for the ter name," she said. What it's going to be your job to pub­ Council for Advancement I hope to do is work with licize and talk about what's and Support of Education. as many faculty members going on there, it's wonderful Gray said: "I've been as I can to tell their story when you find out that there's involved in my field for a about their research." so much to talk about in terms long time and I've been Gray has already of research, what the universi­ involved in lots of profes­ introduced herself to local ty is doing, and how it's con­ sional organizations. I've television stations and tributing to the community," visited other universities plans on conducting a tour Gray said. · and interacted with people for them of the campus Before arriving at UCF, who do what I do at other and Research Park. Gray worked for UF's news and universities. So I can tell ~ "We may take them public affairs department you, just from the short and introduce them to a starting out as an editor for time I've been here, this is couple of faculty and that UF's faculty publication. As a very impressive univer­ may generate stories. But editor, Gray wrote news releas­ sity and there's a great even if it doesn't generate es for the university while deal to talk about with the a story, it gene.rates good acquiring a master's degree in media." will arid they know that journalism. She has been working they can work with us," "It used to be called infor­ alongside her predecessor, Gray said. mation services, but I changed Dean McFall, current Gray serves on the the name later because infor­ director of news and inf or­ board of regents for mation has come to mean com­ mation at UCF, since arriv­ Leadership Florida and puters. A more accurate ·ing at UOF in May: Gray the board of governors· for description of the department will take over for McFall the statewide organization would be News and Public starting July 1-allowing Prevent Blindness Florida. 'II Affairs," Gray said. her six weeki;; to learn her She previously served as Gray also served as an way around UCF's campus chairman of the Alachua information specialist for the and what is expected of County Charter Review Community Mental Health her position. Commission and was one "I'd like to build on Center, was on the advertising COURTESY UNIVERSITY RELATIONS of five area women pre­ staff of the "Gainesville Sun" what Dean's done and Incoming director of news and information Linda Gray comes to UCF by way of the University of sented with the Alachua- and was a promotion assistant hopefully as the university Florida, where she held the position for 17 year5. Bradford County Women of for WJXT-TY, a television sta­ expands, we can expand Distinction Award. tion in Jacksonville. out operation a little bit. Reach stories in newspapers, televi­ to media questions. "I think this university is ''.At WJXT, I handled sta­ out to new media to help talk sion, trade magazines and "The credibility that an really on the cusp of potential tion promotion, publicizing the about UOF on a national other related publications by institution, a business or an greatness. I hope I can be pro­ station and writing on-air scale," she said. calling media outlets, writing individual gets when the media ductive and make a difference," copy," she said. "But it didn't Gray intends to get UCF news releases and responding writes something positive Gray said.

McFall worked as news reporter, public relations

FROM PAGE 1 Orlando Sentinel had a four part series of articles that dealt with the dismal suc­ When certain organizations demand­ cess of the university. He recalls the ed that the university revoke a contract I have not had a proud moment, headlines-"UCF: The study of medioc­ .. with Marilyn Manson to renovate the rity" and "UCF: Stranger in its own arena, McFall stood by the controversial town." singer and said the university will not it's been a proud career. Since then McFall is proud to see deny his constitutional right. UCF develop into what he believes is now McFall made sure the truth was given -DEAN MCFALL a school of choice. He said that when he to newspapers no matter what the situa­ Director of news and information arrived at UCF they barely had a few tion and made sure the public did not get thousand applicants, but now they have the wrong information. close to 20,000 applicants every year. "He is scrupulously honest, which it "We are the largest institution in seems very few public relations people Vice president Holsenbeck has been June 28 even though he was talked out of Florida in terms of undergraduate popu­ are," Klein said. McFall's immediate supervisor and is sad retirement a couple of years back. McFall lation," McFall said. "I think we have He has handled crisis situations to see him go, but is thankful he had the made a recommendation for his replace­ improved as an institution, and I am very including unsafe levels of lead and copper chance to work with McFall. ment, Linda Gray, knowing she was avail­ proud." in UCF's water supply and the threat of "With the exception of Linda Gray, able and best qualified for the position. As for the future, McFall would like to legionnaires disease on campus a few there is nobody better at what they do "I'll miss the entire environment at see UOF continue with its success and years back. then Dean McFall," Holsenbeck said. UCF," McFall said. growth. "In the history of the university, of all Before coming to UCF, McFall worked McFall is very proud of the university "I would like to see the institution the people who have made a difference, as a newspaper reporter and in AT&T's and what it has become over the last 16 with a reputation for excellence in quali­ Dean McFall is one that is on that list," public relations department. years. ty that is equal .to the reality," McFall Holsenbeck said. McFall assures that he will retire When he ~rrived at UCF in 1985, The S'aid.

• HEY LADIES! Come join our aweso01e team for tryouts! • First tryout at: Walker Middle School, Saturday, June 22, 2002 [9 a.m.] Final tryout at: UCF Practice Fields, Saturday, June 29, 2002 Registration wilt be from 8:30 - 9:00 a.m. both Saturdays. 1 Time registration fee of $45.00. Orlando's first Women's . . Professional Football Team For more info call 407.758.7214 • www.orlandofirefootball.com Police Beat sponsored by The law offices of Kaufman, Englett and Lynd P.A. "PROTECTING YOUR RIGHTS" 1 (866) 825-SKEL

POLICEBEAT This isn't the movies •

CATHLEEN CRANE • STAFF WRITER

On June 2, Brian S. Embick drove a .Jeep toward UCF police officers as they drew their firearms and shouted commands to stop him. MISSY NORDSTROM / CFF Officer Anthony Lupo first saw Ernbick at about 4 UCF police patrol cars will be a common sight at Knight's Krossing and Knight's Court in January, when the Orange County Sheriff's Office hands over a.m. Embick drove straddling a center lane marker, patrol duties to the department. went through a stop sign and almost struck a bus. Suspecting Embick might be impaired, Lupo fol­ lowed Ernbick to the end of Research Parkway where Embick drove over a raised dirt mound and onto UCF UCF police department moves into property. Embick, 20, sped over hills and through ditches in the woods before he drove toward officers Mangan, Lashinsky, Jenkins and Cpl. Meeks. The officers were Knights Krossing and Knights Co~rt in full uniform and clearly identified themselves as police. dents to only one. dences. Embick sped past the four policemen and drove RENEE BEAUDETTE STAFF WRITER Currently, the UCF police "The patrol there will be just toward other officers approaching on foot before he only report to the Knights like at the main campus," stopped. The UCF police department Krossing and Knights Court com­ Williamson said. "We're interest­ The officers handcuffed Embick for their safety, will expand its patrol area to plexes if the sheriff's office calls ed in enforcing the rules, and we searched Ernbick and his passenger for weapons and will still be giving out referrals to then removed the handcuffs. include Knights Krossing and them in. Come January, UCF Mang'all read Embick his Miranda warnings and Knights Court starting in the police officers will become regular the Office of Student Conduct." Embick agreed to perform field sobriety tests. Embick spring of next year. The expan­ fixtures at both complexes. But just because the police had difficulties performing four tests. Embick told sion will happen in early January Stephanie Kelly, resident are moving in doesn't mean that Mangan he felt impaired and he had a buzz. and is e:~']Jected to bring positive advisor at Knights Court, said the the other security services are Mangan arrested Embick on a felony charge of changes to those communities. UCF police patrol will be benefi­ moving out. Resident advisors Since the two student housing cial. and Residence Hall Auxiliary res~ting an officer with violence and a misdemeanor • charge of driving under the influence. complexes become UCF-affiliated "I think it's good because the Patrol (RHAPs) will also continue housing in February, there have Embick refused to submit to a breath test and UCF police officers are trained to to patrol these areas. been significant drops in crime asked to speak with a lawyer or his father before decid­ deal with the UCF community and "They will remain vital to the ing to take the test. Mangan read implied consent and rates. students," she said. "My only con­ program," Williamson said. "We • a court summary that stated Embick did not have the "We've seen dramatic drops," cern is that they won't be here as can't be everywhere, so the more right to consult with a lawyer before taking the test. Sgt. Troy Williamson said, crime much as the sheriff's office is no." eyes and ears we have out there, Embick still refused. prevention coordinator at UCF. "The deputies now are here the easier it is to fight crime." "Residential burglaries went all night, and I worry that UCF "The UCF police have a repu­ down, so did auto burglaries." won't be able to have such a pres­ tation for being really hard on At Roxy's with the Captain Residential burglary went ence on the premises," Kelly said. drunk driving and underage UCF police arrested Lori Bergerman for driving from 35 incidents in 2000 when it Williamson said UCF ·officers drinking, so it'll be interesting to under the influence after she failed field sobriety tests was privately owned, to 18 once will patrol both Knights Krossing see what happens here," Drew June2. UCF took over. Auto burglaries in and Knights Court properties as Breznitsky , a resident at Knights Officer Anthony Lupo stopped Bergerman, 28, Knights Court went from five inci- they patrol on-campus resi- Court, said. after she made an illegal U-turn at Gemini and University Boulevard at 3:48 a.m. Lupo approached Bergerman's car and smelled alcohol. Lupo noted a stronger scent of alcohol on her breath when he asked for her driver's license. • Bergerman had bloodshot, giassy eyes and mascara smeared on her face. - Bergerman had trouble keeping her balance when she exited her car. Bergerman said she had two drinks UCF fund-deficient for decades •· of Captain Morgan rum and Coke at Roxy's nightclub. Bergerman did not follow instructions during field FROM PAGE 1 time because you're here to Bishop said the national aver­ sobriety tests. She swayed, hopped and used her arms study-you have to sacrifice age for a full time in-state gradu­ several times to keep her balance. in 2000-an increase of 13 per­ something." UCF Board of ate student was $4,443 whereas •• Officers transported her to the Orange County cent from 1981. Trustee member Rick Walsh said UCF's figure was $2,412. breath-testing unit. It also concluded that Florida the increase in tuition and matric­ Walsh said: "Even with the families have to put 26 percent of ulation fees will benefit more than largest increase possible, we • their annual income towards col­ just graduate students. It's a nec­ would still be extraordinarily Columnist Cathleen Crane can be lege expenses not covered by essary step in turning UCF into a competitive. We would still be well reached at [email protected] financial aid. For a salary of distinguished institution, accord­ below the national average and in $25,000, the contribution would ing to Walsh. the case of the graduates, be just .. be $6,500. . "If you're consistently driving above the national average. McKinney said families are for lowest cost provider, I think "This is an opportunity that's closing the gap by increasing the you do send a message that that's been granted by the legislature Future Classifieds · amount taken on loans. what you are," he said. "If we are this year, and we don't know that Graduate student Pilar Ulloa trying to build a world-class uni­ if it will be extended in the follow­ said giving tuition scholarships to versity and be the best and get the ing year for· us to take advantage part-time students is a good idea best equipment and faculty and of," he said. "This university has • because some students work and all the other things, than you have been under funded when it comes have other obligations. to have these kinds of funds." to higher education for over sev­ Junior Denes Nagy said, "It's Even with a maximum tuition eral decades, and it's only been in expensi~e to be a graduate stu­ increase of 20 percent, UCF recent years that we've gotten • dent and they need all the help would still remain a great value close. they can get." compared to other universities, "I think it's our job as Get the response Graduate student Nelson according to Walsh. trustees to balance the needs of • you're looking for! Costa disagrees. He said, "There are only four the university and the individuals, -SEE 12 Costa said,"I don't think it's schools that charge less than we and try to strike a good balance. I fair. You should be studying full do in the country." think this does," he said.

I • ' June 19, 2002 • www.UCFfuture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • S

Professor develops political courses for Russian students

ALEXI HOWK his colleagues, traveled to that affect Russia. Students pon­ Ever since the early 1990s, gram's first year, twelve STAFF WRITER Russia to follow up on a certifi­ dered questions about whether UCF and USU have collaborated Russian professors visited cate program they helped devel­ or not Russia would be able to on various projects, Jewett said. UCF to view teaching methods It's been nearly a month op at Udmurt State University join alliances such as NATO and "I don't Ir.now what ·all the in the classrooms. Jewett said since Aubrey Jewett stepped off located in Izhevsk-the capital the WTO. Students were also projects are," he said. "But I the teaching techniques used of an airplane onto Russian ter­ city of the Udmurtia republic. interested in America's fight know there are several tliings in Russia and the United ritory. Yet images of dilapidated The group was also there against terrorism. going on between our university States completely differ from buildings, crumbling roads and attending a graduation ceremo­ "The day I flew in, there was and theirs." one another. homeless people stlll remain ny for. about 100 students com­ a bombing in Chechnya," Jewett Jewett said Sadri has been He said Russian profes­ somewhat of a revelation for the pleting the program in interna­ said. "It was a Chechnyan ter­ living in Russia for three months sors solely lecture and stu­ UCF political science professor. tional political economy. rorist attack. So, Russians have to help oversee the program. dents never ask questions. Perhaps Jewett's witness to Under the one-year · pro­ a lot of empathy for Americans." "Sadri asked me to join in "The attitude is so differ­ real signs of rough economic gram, students are required to The program first began on the project," Jewett said. "I ent there," Jewett said. "When conditions in th~ struggling complete six courses: environ­ about two years ago under the have a little slice of it." a professor walks in, all the democracy seemed unimagin­ mental policy, state and local direction of professors Jean Jewett's specific involve­ students stand up and then sit able from a distance. politics and policy, political Kijek and Houman Sadri. The ment in the program focused on down. The instructor will start Jewett said: "This was the analysis, international environ­ two received grants from the developing a course on state and talking and never stops." first time I've ever been any­ mental law, science and technol­ state department and USU to local politics and policy-an Jewett said students where that needed a passport. It ogy policy and international fund the program for three area he is quite familiar with. receive no evaluations was a big eye-opening experi­ political economy. years. The 40-year-old professor is throughout the course and get ence. On the one hand, just see­ The courses, which were Jewett said UCF's relation­ an expert on Florida politics. only one final exam at the ing the . conditions of Russian developed by UCF and USU pro­ ship with USU dates back to the Jewett, who was recently named end-at least half of the exam society was somewhat dismal. fessors, had never been taught early 1990s when Dick Crepeau, assistant chair to the depart­ is oral. You don't just recover from 60 or at a Russian university before. the department chair of history ment of political science, hosts a "This is the only grade-the 70 years of communist rule. I Jewett said students who at UCF, traveled to Russia and political .analysis segment on student gets," he said. never realized how bad the con­ enrolled in the program were made connections with the col­ WFTV with former congressman One of the primary goals ditions were there." mainly interested in American lege on a democratic policing Lou Fry of the UCF group's visit was to Jewett, along with a few of foreign policy and the issues project. During the certificate pro- evaluate how the professors and students were progress­ ing. Jewett said he and his col­ leagues would probably return ••• ATTENTION STUDENTS ••••••••• to Russia next May for anoth­ er follow-up. Jewett said: "We tried to change their teaching style. We encouraged student .,. involvement and suggested that professors give more objective tests and have three tests instead of one. I think they've done a terrific job with the program in the way they teach and evaluate now. I think our way is more fair to the students and is a better way of teaching." Although interpreters Utilities, phone, Internet & were available at all times, Jewett said many of the stu­ TV programming incluclecl! dents and professors spoke English. "They were warm and ter­ f;t DJNLIMITED local calling (4 private lines) rific people," he said. "They were very excited and inter­ .. m1GH-SPEED 24-hour Internet in all ested in the program. It was a Suite Features bedrooms. No other Internet provider needed. great experience to be with these people. It gave me a lot ~ l!JIGITAL TV .. 64 channels including 7 local, of hope for their future." ~ 4 ESPN & 12 premium movie channels; plus For Jewett, seeing • remote monitoring of gated access to property Russia's rough economic con­ ditions firsthand shed some light on how much reform is I still needed. He said even the new buildings at the universi­ ty were falling apart. "The school was in horri­ ble shape," he said. "There were falling bricks every­ where and bad tile." Jewett speaks from expe­ Frontt Valid for new residents with 1-year lease. Entrance rience when he talks about the rough conditions of the eaLL HIUV- 407-359-2815 Russian ·city. Jewett went without hot water for five days e2001 RhlerwmatAlefayaTrall while there was still snow on • 4 big bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms the ground in the middle of • Fully equipped kitchen & laundry ~- May. ·~~munity Features "The whole city was out of •Fully-furnished living room, 11.Y<~ 1 · •Clubhouse with BIG Screen TVs hot water," he said. "This is dining room and bedrooms / '"~"'~~ standard over there because ...__ _ __..,____~-~ & Study Center with Fast Internet everything is centralized." ~ Deadbolts & al . rm system ALAFAYA TRAIL •Large Play-Action Pool, Party-size While Jewett may never Whirlpool Spa and Game Room forget what he says were slum-like conditions in Russia, EQUAL HOUSING • Fitness Center and Stadium- he will always remember the OPPORTUNITY warm feelings he felt at the graduation ceremony he attended. "The ceremony was really neat," he said. "It made me feel good to be a part of some­ • thing that felt so good for the students. "It totally outweighed.any of the negatives I experienced while I was in Russia," he said. Many feel current system

Pt;rfocmonce & Car CfV«· i?nter gives Florida's governor S•e•'-'i~lft9. i~ . •etera\artc;et "•'•·"" B•H·ts, • •'Wlt•Uatio-"1

1~ -q~ ~t;t~l!OJ~E \!lm:t~IS!-S $~9~ .... Pl&14i ~.

too much power " Mu ~ L l>dlatl•' (f,•·""•m Wheell. • Tire ~•ltltnoi•t ., ..... t.stalJ-~n15 ~. Sprill!¥J /*8U!i!11Alfllsic.,n .. ~tt~1,1;ap1111'WJ•• FROM PAGE 1 works." believe that they need to put stu­ •Intake SGA director of govern­ dents first. I believe some people •.&ta•• , ,ns-••M~• .. of education. mental affairs Marco de la 'lbrre are trying to do that. This board l..o~-.d t.o\iltards ~17 at $l~GJ> iut Colonial ~. . If voters approve the meas­ said that UCF has thrived of governors is a political battle. "19.l{t to ~yaa,.d .=d~d , <$.t)J.!fpn o'1 li."Vl'r ~o. ure in November, the amend­ regardless of the structure of I think we should make it the ment to Florida's constitution the education system. best it can be for students. I <4G1) Jll~•n• will reestablish a higher board "In our case, we've benefit­ think we need to quit having the to oversee the boards of trustees ed from both systems and will political. battle and have the bat­ =•~ t,.::.::::,,, U:fs::ra:: ,, A/I checks & Mojr>r CrAdit(qJJ/~;1kctpted at each of Florida's 11 state uni­ continue to benefit because UCF tle on education." versities. It wollid reverse a is growing at such a rapid rate," UCF trustee Tom Yochum

19Q8 constitutional amendment de la 'lbrre said. "Eitherwaywe echoed Pena's remarks. II ~ ll Cl I I> KI l MI' that abolished the Board of are in the forefront, whether it's Yochum said, "I dislike hav­ Regents and made the governor, the Board of Regents or the ing a controversy because it Jeb Bush, responsible for the board of trustees." takes away from what we're -_, li@URVIVE state education system. Student bodyvice president here for and that's WOJ'.king for SPIRITUALLY Critics say that the current Brian Kirlew said, "The board of the students." IN o u R Tl MES system places too much power trustees definitely gives individ­ Peiia and Battles agreed THRIVE :: in the hands of the governor. ual schools the ability to shape that the system works very well ·:.: They contend that politics plays their own policy more than the at UCF. SPIRITUALLY too large a role in the appoint­ Board of Regents did." "In the year that we've had ment process and the allocation Pefia spoke highly of UCF's . the board of trustees at UCF, I "With clarity and love Harold Klemp shines • process under this system. board of trustees, of which he is can't see this other system help­ a bright light on the path to awareness Graham cited the creation ·a member. ing us," Battles said. "I can only and spiritual growth." of a medical school at Florida 'We're lucky in that we see it hurting us here because Arielle Ford, author, Hot Chocolate for rheMysticaf Lover State University as a prime have one of the best boards in the way our board of trustees example of the political flaws of the state," Pena said. 'We have works right now is pretty fine­ Available now at your favorite local or on-line bookstore. Florida's system. a board that is willing to ask the tuned. A 'Big Brother' would "The Legislature took it tough questions." hinder the trustees' progress." Be Our Guest* to see Harold Klemp upon itself to create a medical UCF trustees Dick Nunis Pefia said: "The board of school where everyone and and Rick Lee said the current trustees is a new system, and speak in an exclusive live remote telecast every test said one wasn't need­ system needs more time. we're having the opportunity at the 2002 ECK Summer Festival, ed," Graham said. "If we allow Lee said: "I think the cur­ now to make the system work. I this to continue, all our universi­ rent plan that the governor put think we've been making great Orlando World Center Marriott, ties will be diminished." in place needs more time to strides. Saturday, July 6, 7:00 p.m. UCF executive vice presi­ mature to see further positive "Hopefully we'll be able to dent Brian Battles said he results. I think it's a good plan." continue that, but I don't have *This special invitation is for anyone who is understands the push for a new Nunis agreed that the pres­ experience with the Board of not a member of Eckankar. system because of the problems ent higher education system Regents. I only have experience other universities have encoun­ would work if given the time. with the board of trustees, and I tered. 'We should give the system think that works for UCF," Pefia For information, visit the Eckankar Web site "I can see the reasons why that's in place a chance," Nunis said. at www.eckankar.org, or call toll-free legislators want to incorporate a said. "I believe the governor's However, Pefia also spoke new board," Battles said. concept of putting the decision­ of the need for a higher board to 1-888-LOVE GOD, ext.02S "Some of the other schools, their making closer to the university tie together the separate boards board of trustees might not is a good idea ... Tu put another of trustees. work as effectively. In the past it board in the middle of the 11 "I think an oversight board was the Board of Regents that boards and the Board of to · connect the system is still dealt with all that." Education would create unnec­ needed, whether it's the board Opponents of the system essary bureaucracy" of governors or the Florida EDUCATION cite the ineffectiveness of vari­ Peiia said he neither sup­ Board of Education," Peiia said. •· ous boards of trustees, but UCF ports nor opposes Graham's 'We need a board in place that student body president Marco proposed amendment. can oversee everything and Pena said, "I believe strongly in He added: ''I'm for the state make sure that no school is left the current system. I believe it doing something for students. I out, that no student is left out."

• Keep off ,,

•

LISA APPLEGATE I CFF Asign stands in front of the Pegasus seal in the Student Union asking students not to walk across the seal. The campaign is in an effort to enforce the new tradition. OUR STANCE: Board of Education Community colleges provide belongs in the sunshine quality education for students

lorida is one of the few states that Board of Education chairman Phil I was amazed by the igno­ ular area of study. Is she refer­ grants the public extensive access Handy believes these bodies can meet in rance and prejudice Tiffany ring to those distinguished uni­ F to the government. Among these private because they don't set public poli­ Repecki displayed for commu­ versities where lower division Sunshine Laws is the right of the cy. However, these groups that are paid for nity colleges and their stu­ students learn from teaching public to attend sessions held by officials by state dollars must have some control dents in "Community Colleges assistants, or in classes of 300 of any organization supported by public . over the universities. If they didn't, what Not Ready for Four-year students? At a community col­ funding. would be the point of having them? Degrees" (June 5, 2002). lege, I never had a class larger The problem is the Board of This puts the Board of Education and Community colleges are among than 30 students. Education and university trustees seem to university trustees in the realm of public the most effective educational UCF was created to pro­ feel they are exempt from the law. Since officials. This means that if two trustees institutions in America and are vide bachelor's degrees to these organizations were established in meet at a restaurant and discuss Florida a great choice for many stu­ community college transfers, 2000, these groups have met privately to Bright Futures, it's a public meeting and dents. I attended Miami-Dade, but that hasn't stopped us from discuss university policy and possibly should not be discussed without inviting one of the schools Repecki trying to achieve the status· of ways to help get Gov. Jeb Bush reelected. the general public to be present while they mentioned. a research university. Shoufd No one, however, has accurate records do so. Researchers have found UCF be allowed to achieve the of what actually went on at those meetings As long as they continue to take state community college graduates power and responsibility of a -another violation of the Sunshine Laws. money and direct the lives of every student actually do better in the upper school like UF, which was cre­ In fact, no one has accurate records of any in the state university system, they are level courses than those who ated to be a research universi­ private communications between board subject to the same laws as every other entered universities as fresh­ ty? members and trustees. government official. men. Community colleges do Repecki's quality of writ­ an excellent job of educating ing undermines her whole the­ students. While Repecki wants sis that university students are ., to stereotype community col­ somehow superior to those in OUR STANCE: lege professors as less educat­ community colleges. While I ed, that often is not the case. am not sure whether communi­ Every professor I had at ty colleges should off er bache­ Miami-Dade held a Ph.D. lor's degrees, I do not feel that Repecki states that "seri­ Repecki contributes anything Trustees should stay in charge ous" students will want the · substantial to the debate. "best professors" and a school en. Bob Graham and the Should Graham have his way, it will that specializes in their partic- -BRUCE M. SABIN Education Excellence Initiative only open the door for more bureaucracy, S Committee would like to return the and help to further clog a system that power to the Board of Regents, an drastically needs repair. It will once again interim party that sits between the uni­ place power at the wrong end of the spec­ versity and the state. The reintroduction trum and won't accomplish anything. Speak your mind of a Board of Regents, only a year after it The power to make decisions for this was abolished, would change where the university should be here, in Orlando, by Has one of our columnists touched a nerve with you? power lies within the system. those deemed fit to serve, according to In the eyes of many, the current sys­ the governor. The power should not be Something on campus got you angry? tem is working well. Though it is hard to placed in the hands of a committee in Let us hear about it! • tell after only a single year, the current Tallahassee . system has placed power at the local The current board of trustees knows Send your letter to level, allowing UCF and its trustees to what is best for UCF and is looking out decide what is best for the university. for the best interests of UCF, unlike the editorf!!]UCFfuture.com This allowt:> for decisions to be made Board of Regents. Undoing the new sys­ based on what is best for UCF, here in tem would only hinder the changes that Orlando,- as opposed to what Tallahassee Florida is trying to make in an attempt to decides is best for the entire state. The repair a broken system. Restoring a current system needs to stay in place to Board of Regents would only undo the see where it will actually work. repair.

197/ 2.002, "' t>ReStDENT' CART'e.R'S PRESiDeNT BUSH'S PLAN TbAOAPT Th PLAN To~ ::"© = -me ENERGY CRiSiS: GLOBAL WARMiNG: ~= ..C'CI '-' -C'CI . ·-s... ·-...-=

407-447-4SSS Co-PuBusll!ll...... Hei$am Jebailey N!!WS & OPJNION Enrroll...... Krista Zilizi T/Je Central Florida Future ls a Distribution Co-PuBusUER ...... Briao linden SPORTS EDITOR ...... Kristy Shonka free independent campus FAX: 407-447-4556 newspaper sel"ling 1he Unlversity of The PRODUCTION MANAGER ...... Adam Shiver ENn!io'AINMJoo' Eurroa...... Christie Zizo THE central flortda Publisher xl 70 of central .Florida. The Future is Future to Copy Eorroll...... Lauren Thompson PHoro Eorro1t ...... Joe Kalelta [email protected] published every Wednesday UCFbranch NEws/OPiN!oN WlllTBRS: Denise Aull':ml, Llbby Baird, Renee Beaudeue, I.Jnnea Brown, Matt Cobbs, Ge.ma during the fall and spring campuses is News Desk.. x160 Corrales, Cathleen Crane, Danielle De.Pari, Christie Harden, Ry.in Hemlall, Jason .lrsay, Dave Kennedy, Eileeo semeslets a11d biweekly during sponsored Marin, Carly Morris, Joey Myers, Sheyla Nieves, Darcy Rodriguez, Emily Rufi, Padra Sanchez, Malt Solomon, [email protected] the summer semester. Opinions byyourUCF FUTURE Stephanie Sweetman, Nlcole TaJley, Oiris Zapatier i!l The Pulttre are. those of the • Sports Desk x161 Sl'Oln'S WRm!ltS: Tom AlllX3llder, Chris Bcmhardt, CblllVl Magdllong, Joe M:wo, Heather Pagliara, Josh SmJtb individual columnist 1U1d not Student [email protected] EN'lEllTAlNMM WRl'll!RS: Rachel Bi:avennan, Chrts.w Ficara, Randy Harris, Kristofer Kay, necessarily those of the editorial Government Entertainment Desk x162 Kim Lindquist, Briana Miranda, Malt Phipps, Lisa Romano, David Taylor stall or the University Association. www.IJCFfuture.com PuO'rOGRAPllBllS: Lisa Applegate, Haley Cabrera, HeDI)' Lenz, Administration. All content is [email protected] Missy Nordstrom, Dan 'I'hompson property of The Central Florida 3361 Rouse Rd., Suite 160 Sales Desk x169 SAIS REPRmNTAmBS: Mark Lanaris, Robyn Rachlin, Jason Rock Futtite and may not be reprinted PR001JCT10N AsslS'l'ANrS: Christopher Arnold ~QCIATltOCOl..L.ECJIAT& ln part or in whole without Orlando, Fl 32817 [email protected] PRESS MARKE11NG Drucroa: Yanique Lawrence El pennisslon frolll lhe publisher. • 8 • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE www.UCFfuture.com •June 19, 2002

Of corpse it • ,~Sf!!~fi~!1rk ~ Waterford Lakes 15% Discount with UCF wasn't funny "A Full Service Florist" Student or Faculty ID! 14 YEARS SERVICING THE COMMUNITY We service to ALL parts of the Ideas are being kicked 1345 Howell Branch Road 10069 University Blvd. 711 N. Alafaya Trail HORSE WRH NO NAME Winter Park, FL 32789 Orl~ndo, FL 32817 Orlando, FL 32828 country! "Same Day Delivery'' • around for a P Diddy show, Phone 407-629-0050 Phone 407-679-5144 Phone 407-281-7666 where cameras follow every Fax 407-629-0877_ Fax 407-679-6787 Fax 407-281-8005 Wire service or Delivery available minute of the rapper's per­ 1-800-393-0051 1-800-827-1097 1-866-415-9554 over phone with major Credit Card sonal life. Please, no one has (wire and delivery service excludes discount) been interested in the Stop by, call, or visit us online! www.allinbloom.com Puffster since his 10 minutes with J Lo,. Let's face it. Reality television has gone too far. JOEY MYERS ,At least according to . www.crc.ucf.edu www.crc.ucf.edu STAFF WRITER James and Laurie Ryan it [email protected] "'UCF [email protected] Has reality television has. Who are the Ryans? I'm CAREER gone too far? Original shows, glad you asked, or this col­ (407) 823-2361 RESOURCE ( 407) 823-2361 like "Survivor" and "The umn would have been pretty CENTER Osbournes" make for good short. They are the latest vic­ television. In fact, most origi­ tims of reality television, FREE resources to help you find the key to your future! nal ideas can make for great thanks to MTV and Hard television. The spin-offs, and Rock Cafe. Career Counseling there are plenty, are what Inspired by the candid Career Planning ruin it. • camera concept, it seems that Workshops and Exploration With shows like Big MTV came up with an innova­ Brother, reality television has tive concept for a reality . Internship On-Line been going down the tubes. series called "Harassment." and lob Listings Resources Now we have shows about MTV and Hard Rock Cate's marrying a millionaire, mar­ "Harassment" series may rying in Alaska and every­ cause them $10 million for a Job Fairs On-Campus thing else you can possibly and Career Expos Interviewing imagine. PLEASE SEE Couple ON 9 Resume Assistance Career Library Mock Interviews

Students poppills to Please visit us across from the Marketplace dining room in the Student Resource Center Complex! improve study habits COLLEGE STATION MATTHEW COBBS · scription drug that is being ille­ STAFF WRITER gal bought and sold by thou­ ------+------sands of students throughout College students have the nation who claim they need APARTMENTS plenty of traits which make us the amphetamine to develop less than popular to in society's good study habits. eyes-the procrastination, fast But popping pills shouldn't driving, excessive drinking, be part of a student's study skipping class and the public habits. Thousands and thou­ displays of humility. sands of students everyday, Basically, there are two every week, every year go to categories which all these school and study without the behavior slips fall into-being help of pills. You don't have to ••••••••••••••••••••••• lazy and being stupid. Being pop a pill to focus, you use your lazy convinces us to skip class given intelligence and mental Community Amenities: • and being stupid pushes us to ability to focus. • Private Bedrooms with Private Baths • Sparkling Pool &: Sun Deck • drink until we can't see Anyone who can't muster • Fully Furnished Apartments • State,of,the Art Fitness Center straight: But there's a new solu­ enough energy and focus to • tion to combat the effects of study for an hour or two proba­ • Washer/Dryer in Every Apartment • Fully-Equipped Computer Lab • lazy behavior and stupid deci­ bly should not be in college in • All Utilities Included • Srudent Game Room with Billiards, sions. the first place. It's a basic mat­ • Free Cable with 3 HBO Channels . • Fax Machine&: Copy Machine Available • There are drugs out there ter of self-discipline. If a person • Local Telephone Service Included • Notary Public Service that can cause pretty much any can make himself or herself • High Speed Internet Access in Each Bedroom • Planned Social Calendar -· state of mind or condition pos­ shower everyday, buckle their • sible. They can make you seat belt and go to work-then • Intrusion Alarm Systems with Panic Buttons • 24,Hour Security Patrol Services • horny, crazy, stoned, tired-you they can certainly manage to name it. But now there's a pill crack a book. • for those who can't study, or While this new drug may should I say, there's a pill for not be as deadly as heroine or • people who think they can't cocaine, the side effects for an • study. enhanced study session can Students from middle cause extreme fatigue, mental • school through college are now depression and disrupt a per­ • abusing Adderall, an ampheta­ son's sleep patterns. mine typically used to treat Whatever happened to • attention deficit disorders. The drinking a large mug of coffee • prescription drug that or a turbo Mountain Dew to get improves a person's attention an energy rush? Instead of run­ • span and decreases their dis­ ning to the corner 7-Eleven for • tractibility is the perfect solu­ a caffeine boost, students are •• tion for college students who running to the alley behind the. need to pull all-nighters to 7-Eleven for an Adderall boost. Located 1 mile south of UCF on Alafaya Trail. • study for important exams or to · It comes down to a basic remain focused enough to write concept: you can study if you • an eight-page paper. want to. If you truly want to sit The effect of the drug is down, read your book, take ~··················· basically an awakened state of notes to pass the test, you can. www.collegestatio~apartments.com extreme focus-kind of like While students ·have noble mixing a big cup of coffee with intentions for . usiiig Adderall, 12100 Renaissance Court. Orlando• Florida • 32826 a meditation session. the price at which it comes is · (407) 273-515 • Fax (407) 273-3999 • E-Mail: [email protected] The end result is a pre- simply too expensive. . Couple finds mutilated ... corpse in hotel room

FROM PAGE 8 for a thrilling reality ser~es might now cost them a cool 10 million 1'What do you think of the Boards harassment lawsuit filed by James smackers. I hope it does. I hope and Laurie Ryan. James and Laurie get every cent of Trustees meeting in private?" Why? Because MTV's and Hard they are suing for. Rock Cafe's idea of a new reality When will MTV and the rest of series was actually a cruel joke that the viewing world learn that they invaded the privacy and ruined the· cannot do as they please for the Brian DeVito vacation of this nice Washington sake of ratings? How does one come Melissa couple. up with the idea of putting a corpse Westhoff "As long as private When the Ryans checked into in a bed to "surprise" someone? their room at the Las Vegas Hard This isn't "The Godfather." Who in "I guess it was money is used for Rock hotel-casino, they were their right minds would enjoy private issues, they stunned to find a mutilated corpse watching such garbage? hidden well, in their room. Think about this for a It's one thing for the idiots on can meet however minute. It was a mutilated corpse. 'J"ackass" to put their own neck on because I didn't Granted, not a real corpse, but who the line, but to pick on innocent hear about it." and whenever takes the time to check these things people and traumatize them? they want." out? That's a little over the top. Freshman Junior As tpe couple ran from their Furthermore, when will this room screaming, two security awful reality TV trend finally go guards forced them back into the away? It's one thing to have one or room to be interrogated. What they two. To have so many, however, is Eric Harris Justin Hamill had thought would be a vacation of just plain awful. Who wants to a lifetime that they had won watch reality on TV? I don't want "They work for "They should have to through a contest, turned out to be reality on television. the government, adhere to well a horrible prank. I watch TV to escape, to laugh, Minutes later a man burst into to cry I watch "The Cosby Show" what can you established laws no their room to reveal the gag. wondering why my family wasn't expect?" matter what." Surprise! It was not a real corpse! more like they were. I watch "The Ha ha! Funny stuff, huh? Hidden Osbourne's" feeling thankful that cameras were set up to record the my family isn't like they are. shock and horror of the Ryans once People aren't laughing with Junior Freshman they discovered the corpse and Ozzy, they are laughing at him. Will were then forced back into the anyone laugh at P. Diddy's dull life? room. It's doubtful, but then again, the L What MTV hoped would make name does tend to make us laugh.

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stop·sexual ab.use TAP INTO THE NETWORK;" ...... ~~ . . . " MARCIA MEJIA change with the changing times. obligation, I'm safe· in stating STAFF WRITER Change is good. If we're standihg that Gatholic doctrine doesn't still, we might as well be moving encourage interference with the Waterford Lakes· Town Center There have been so many backward. government's justice system for times I was proud to yell out my Because the Catholic punishing sexual abusers. - ~th of.July Celebration! conviction to Catholicism. Church continues to resist Catholic doctrine calls us to Who wouldn't be proud of change, they ·have not prepared forgive those who offend us, being part of one of the largest, themselves to handle important including sexual abusers, but oldest and most traditional reli­ issues like marriage and divorce, certainly not to interfere with the 4-_10 PM gions in the world? The Catholic chastity and the power of prayer laws of our government that religion is one of the most chari­ in a modern world. prosecute them. Childrens Games & Activities table organizations in the With divorce rates rising Fore those concerned with Prize Giveaways world-thousands have died for each year, especially in the how the Catholic Church is han­ its causes and millions continue United States, families need a dling the sexual abuse crisis, Ongoing Musical Entertainment to follow it with impressive faith spiritual place to turn to for help. they must do more than pray. For and dedication. How is a priest supposed to guide those concerned with the safety . Local Business Expo But this is a moment where I a couple if he's never been mar­ of their children and the morality can't find the inner-commitment ried himself? Sure he can explain of their society, they should do or aspiration to def end the the unconditional and ever-for­ more than point fingers at Catholic Church. giving aspects of love, but can Catholic priests-sexual abusers 9:15 PM The sex-abuse scandals in you guide someone to walk if are everywhere. Fireworks Celebration tlie Catholic Church that have you've never had legs? Money talks. Petition occurred in the past couple of Needless to say, the vow of Catholic sponsors to pull funding month$ have reminded me of the chastity is outdated as well, as is from Catholic charities until the presidential election scandals of their approach to the power of Church begins to present evident 2000-where decision-makers prayer. solutions. Find out what federal, failed to make decisions, timeli­ More recently than ever state or city tax money supports Serving the UCF Community for over 15 years. ness was ignored and the power before, the Catholic Church has Catholic churches and petition of corrupt politics took its throne. resorted to a humble and inno­ the government to cut off funding Now Offering 75¢ Color Copies. I'm more than positive the cent approach of solving prob­ until sexual abusers are fairly Catholic Church will overcome lems through prayer. If prayer punished. this crisis-besides, this is were enough, crisis would never Let justice prevail. Petition miniscule compared to other cri­ happen. / your local government for sis that have tried t4e church in Finally, the Catholic Church stronger punishment for all sexu­ its 2,000 years of existence. But I is not above the law. al abusers. Parad~ in front of Waterford Lakes Town Center pray that it will recover with sim­ While Catholics are the first Catholic churches who have not 899 N. Alafaya Trail, Orlando, FL 32828 plicity and foresight-Bspecially to say God is forgiving, they also punished sexual abusers. Tel (407) 658-9518 •Fax (407) 380-2916 foresight. warn He is only a God. As some­ Most importantly, keep the The problem with the one who attended mass every Catholic Church in your thoughts Catholic Church is its inability to Sunday and on every other day of and prayers.

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~THE central florida Telephone Hours How to Place an Ad Deadline Monday - Friday By Phone: (407) 447-4555 3 p.m. Monday prior to publication 407-447-4555 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. By Fax: (407) 447-4556 [email protected] By Email: [email protected] Payment Methods ™IY!Y~ Address One Issue: $6 per ad By Mail: send copy along with check Cash, Check, Classifications 3361 Rouse Rd., Suite 160 One Month: $5 per ad Orlando, FL 32817 In Person: University Court (Univ. & Rouse) Major Credit Card 100 HELP WAN1ED 500 ON CAMPUS One Semester: $4 per ad 200 FOR SALE 550 EJIBNTS How to Write a Good Classified Ad Bolding: 75¢ extra 250 Al!FOMOTIJIE 600 6REEK LIFE l. Start yow: ad with the merchandise you are selling. Starting with the 3. Keep abbreviations to a minimum. Make it easy for re<1ders to Large Headline: (9pt) 75¢ extra merchandise makes it easier for the reader to locate your item for understand. 300 FOR llENT 700Misc sale. 4. Place yourself in the reader's position. Ask what you would like to (Charges listed above i.nclude an ad of 350 ROOMMATES 750 TRAVEL 2. Always include the price of the i.tem(s) you are selling. 52 percent of know about the merchandise for sale. Include infonnation such as up to five lines, 30 characters per line. 400 SERVICES 800 JlEUGION classified readers do not re~pond · to ads that do uot include a price. brand names, color and other specific descriptions. $1 each additional line). ... IIiiiJ HELP WANTED IIiiiJ HELP WANTED IIiiiJ HELP WANTED IIiiiJ HELP WANTED IIiiiJ HELP WANTED

Valet Parking - Positions starting INTERNET MODELS Interested in Modeling? Flexible Evening Hours for Mortgage at $9 - $12/hr are available for friendly, Females $300 to $1500 per hour Visit Brokerage Business taking apps. outgoing, motivated people. FT/PT shoot for adult entertainment. www.danncaps.com/modelnn.htm M-Th hourly base, per app and ~J HaveanAA? AM/PM positions available at upscale Call Iggy 407-460-4176 for information on this exciting closed loan bonus. Close to dtwn. hotels in the Downtown Orlando and Fast Pay! opportunity. Chris 407-367-6060. •:• Disney areas. Call 407-841-7275 U.S.AIR FORCE Want a career? Mon-Fri 9am-5pm or leave voicemail. SUMMER WORK Mommy's Helper/House Cleaner. Attractive, thin females who smoke R•O•T•C - needed for national telephone interview AFROTC offers incentives for $14 Base/ Appt Honest, dependable, hard working STUDENT WORK $15 base/appt (not anti-smoking).t Selected callers qualified junior and senior No Exp. Necessary, Great For person to help clean home. Will pay earn $50.t Toll free 888-801-1517, PfT or FfT around classes, flex Students, scholarships, Cust Svc/sales $8-$9 per hour, bi-weekly. References. level cadets enrolled in our schedules·, day, eve, wknds, work please leave your name and number conditions apply Apply ASAP Call 407-249-1086 program. and your call will be returned. . close to UCF, scbolarships and 407-862-8786 4collegework.com internships avail, no door to door or telemarketing. Cust Serv/Sales YOU WRITE IT! Incentives ·include: positions. Apply 407-862-8786 College Students, HS Grads Start ASAP Stalling WE SELL IT! -Up to $3,000 tuition per year www.workforstudents.com/np ASAP, upbeat work atmosphere Furniture, cars, roommates? 450 offices worldwide in sales/svc. WORKERS NEEDED ASAP!!! --$450 for textbooks per year Call 407-447-4555 x111 today! -Monthly stipend ($250-$350) Conditions apply. 407-862-8786 Let Us do the work! Bartenders Needed. www.workforstudents.com DailvJWeeklv Pav Earn up to $250 per day, No exp Weekend Work -Special scholarship programs necessary. 866-291-1884 x460. DANCE INSTRUCTORS PERFECT JOB exist for Engineers and Nurses Clerical, Light Industrial, WANTED FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS -One-year scholarships for $$$ Earn Cash Experienced Ballet Instructor needed to Work Own Hours, Earn Money Now Construction, Hospitalitv qualified seniors and graduate begin teaching classes Aug 1. We 4 Your Opinions $$$ Looking for personable,motivated, students Capitol Market Research needs Never a Fee! also need instructors for Jazz, Tap, ambitious students. Direct Sales Hip-Hop, and Break-Dancing. Please student opinions. Compensated For more Information, call us at For more info call 954-761-1816 Call: 407-281-4991 $15·$140 CASH for completing or email [email protected] (401) 201-4144 407 823-1247 (UCF-1AIR) online surveys! Please visit $200 Per Day www.opinions4money.com STUDENTS: PT/FT Opportunity - Primerica Financial Internet Users Wantedl Services a subsidiary of Citigroup is Part Time Summer Work Giving away ADT Home Security Earn $6000 or more a month! $20/hour possible surfing the net. looking to hire 4-5 students. High Serious people only! Work From New! Easy, instant online signup @ compensation potential! Systems! Leads Provided! Full Time Summer Help Needed Home! www.moneyalways.com or http://dmx.giodesignz.com! Set your own hrs. 2 minute Presentation. One maintenance/porter/etc. position . 407-251-3805 24-Hr Info line Email name,address, phone to Call Kevin @ 1-866-208-3263. left. Start ASAP through Mid-August. To Inquire. call: O• [email protected] for free info. WE NEED HELP! 321-765-1111 earn PIT money Amateur Female Models Wanted $250 A DAV POTENTIAL around your studies Looking for energetic models for bartending. Training provided. $500-$1500 photo shoots. Must be 18 or older. 1-800-293-3985 ext 100 Sales/Marketing 1-800-585-9412 No experience necessary. Top rates. Earn Extra Income PT/FT Ask about our Referral Program. Looking for a full scholarship? Work From Home/Internet Are you Overweight? Call1·800-331·6898 or email Seeking manager for UCF Volleyball Discover the Opportunity! Make $120 and Get a FREE [email protected] Team. Volleyball Exp. preferred. www.executive7.mybigplanetusa.com Please call 407-823-3255 for • & Fitness Dietary Assessment MASSAGE THERAPIST information. Marketing Job The F.xercise Physiology Lab at UCF is looking for healtJJJ, NEEDED for website www.droplist.biz Benefits include: COMMISSION AND tNCENTIVES Gentle Hand, Licensed Massage $10K PER WEEK! male volunteers (ageslB-35), to participate in a • Body Composition • Aerobic Capacity Public Relations/Marketing/Etc. Assessment Test Therapist Needed Great Pay! Fun Medical Doctor & Successful Fax Resume 407-872-3437 10-day 1wearch study to examine the effects of a •Pulmonary • 10-day Dietary Environment! Please FAX info to Entrepreneur seek 20 sharp, single exercise session on !eptin (a bonnone that Function Testing Analysis 407-895-0707 enthusiastic people who realistically • Graded Exercise Test • Blood Analysis want to make $1000-$2000 per day affects the way a person loses or gains weight). (Stress Test) • $120 MARTIAL ARTS with simple business plan. 800-840-11 09 flJ FOR SALE Call: 407-927-7813 • Email: [email protected] INSTRUCTOR NEEDED PT Avail with background in Kung ?!? GOING TO S&F Video, BUY, SELL, TRADE Fu, Karate, Aikido (no tae kwon do or NES, SNES, SEGA, Playstation. DRAGONCON 2002 ?!? GREAT PART-TIME JOBS FOR STUDENTS kickboxing please). Fax resume or We pay cash! 2211 D E. Colonial info 407-895-007. Humility and If you are planning on attending (behind Wendy's) 407-894-1044 DURING THE SUMMER!!!! honesty a must! DragonCon in Atlanta this August, BRING IN AD FOR 10% DISCOUNT! then email Kristy Zizo: [email protected] today! $100 SIGN ON BONUS! Bed, orthopedic firm mattress sets with 5 year warranty. Brand New Twin $75, Dialamerica Marketing Full $95, Queen $115, King $165. Can deliver. 407.354.0069 $8-15 Average Hourly COMPARE TEXTBOOK PRICES! Search 24 stores with 1 click! S&H and taxes calculated. http://www.bookhq.com/

Perfect Graduation or Wedding Gift ENJO'f: Hand Made Crosses ./ Weekly Paychecks Bonus Incentives PT fri-mon 4 hr. shifts at Only $10.00 Plus Shipping ./ Flexible Hours 40l(K)Plan Mention UCF $1.00 Off. For Info ./ Paid Training Business Casual Environment Orlando International Hirport E-mail [email protected]

BENEFITS AVAILABLE Speakers/Receiver gree~ing uisitors.and passing Technics 4 Way Floor Spkrs, Yamaha & IF YOU ARE MONEY-MOTIVATED HA VE GOOD Powered Subwoofer & Sony 120EWPC COMMUNICA TJON SKILLS, out our usee Orlando" publication. Pro-Logic Receiver. Reasonable WE NEED YOU! Offers Accepted The Orlando Facility has just moved and has 100 positions availabl~ 407-620-0284 CALL NOW/I Standing and some Thumbs Up Home Video Editor in heauy lifting required. box, $79 obo. Gem MK1 O Multi 407-243-9400 Keyboard w/bench. Great condition. Must see. $295 obo. Call 5575 S. Semoran Blvd., Suite 6 (407) 977-2950 for more info. Orlando, FL 32822 Call Sheila at 941-342-2368 June 19, 2002 • www.UCFfuture.com CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • 13

m!J AUTOMOTIVE i!]FoRRENT IIiiiJ SERVICES IIiiiJ SERVICES m!]ONCAMPUS AUTO INTERIOR GIVING YOU da' One and Two Bdrm Apts Available Computer Problems? Fraternities • Sororities Blues? LeatherNinylNelour/Plastics 1 year lease, 3 blocks from UCF, I come to you. Can't fix it, no charge! Clubs • Student Groups Repairing & Recoloring. Virtually Water, Tras, Pest Control Included. Windows,Linux,Networking, Upgrades. STOR;llL£ Earn $1,000-$2,000 with the easy invisible repairs & prices. Mr Huston Call Amber 321-229-1426 All major Applications. Up front pricing. Campusfundraiser.com three hour 407-222-31422. 5 years exp. Special low rate for UCF students. Se fundraising event. Does not involve habla espanol. Call Jose 407-928-7698 [email protected] Female Roommate wanted for Brand credit card applications. Fundraising new, furnished home, only $450 per dates are filling quickly, so month inclu. util, 1 mi from UCF, Going downtown to party? call today! Contact 5 BDRMs Avail. Call Tiffany Let us drive! Town cars and Vans Campusfundraiser.com at 407-273-9045 available for up to 14 people. Mention (888) 923-3238, or visit this ad and receive a 15% discount. www.campusfundraiser.com lll!l{lj? tCall Premier Royal Transportation Looking for 1 'Christian Female Roommate for The Fountains at at 407 -366-6303 Waterford Lakes to share 3 bdrm. Move .... Car Sales in July 30. Call Afton at 407-998·4769 PRODUCER/KEYBOARDIST/STUDIO i!I!J MISC Arrange, Record, your songs into The advantages of buying Wanted: 2 ROOMMATES to share my a pro CD. 20 years exp. L'abel credits. BE OUR GUEST FOR A DAY! 4/2.5 house in Winter Springs 407-566-0655 www.paulharlyn.com a used car from Hertz (minutes from DTWN ORL and UCF). Newc0mers to the ECK teachings are invited ~o be Eckankar's guest for one It's only $475/mo, plus 1/3 util. Gated • We sell late model high-quality comm, tennis courts, community day at the 2002 ECK Summer Festival, cars, SUV's, and minivans pool, boardwalk to Lake Jessup, July 5-7, at the Orlando World Center Marriott. Enjoy free Spiritual Dream Fair and nature trail. Call Courtney at ,If • All carefully maintained 407-493-8329. workshops and talks. For information • No dealer fee and a free book, ECKANKAR Ancient Wisdom for Today, visit Eckankar's · • Competitive financing available ROOMMATE WANTED - Furnished Web site at www.eckankar.org, or call • NO MONEY DOWN with 2/2 W/D, pool, phone/cable, Net. 3 toll-free 1-888-LOVE GOD. Min from UCF off 434 (Oviedo).Quiet, Ask for book 02S. approved credit Clean Non-smoker pref. Only $325 + • Stop in today for best selection 1/2 util. Call Brian 407-971-6748 Bartending $250 a day AMPLIFIERS, PRO AUDIO, Hertz Car Sales potential! KEYBOARDS, SOUND MODULES, & RECORDING GEAR WANTED­ Local Positions are available. Ask for Bob Schwartz CASH. Call 407-363-5363. mi] ROOMMATES 1-800-293-3985 ext 602 at ( 407) 273-6820 Hosting Opportunity 7128 E. Colonial Dr, Orlando 32807 Female Roommate for 3/2.5 townhome, clean, quiet, n/s, gated community, priv Open your heart and home to a patio, pool, $300/mo + 1/3 util. 15 mins Brazilian, German, Japanese, or from UCF. call Erin @ 407-719-6333. ON CAMPUS other high school exchange student!. i!]FoRRENT mil To volunteer today, call toll-free 1-800-266-8510. Roommate needed to share available 2 Bed 2 Bath Condos within walking· in 4 bedroom home close to UCF. REASON,INDIVIDUALISM, distance to UCF. First and second $350 plus utilities. Available Aug. 1. CAPITALISM floor avail. Pool, basketball, Call (407) 281-0849 or 561-281-3288 i The LARGEST selection of learn to shrug "duty" and live life volleyball, tennis court, pets allowed. or 561-793-0031. fully.If you liked Ayn Rand's ATLAS EI!Ii] RELIGION Quiet Complex. Starting at $725/mo. 1 glass in Floridal SHRUGGED,you will love the UCF Call or email: Cindy @t..A Real Female, non-smoker. Best location. Objectivist Club.(321 )639-9062 or Estate 407-679-2600 1468 Semoran Blvd. St. Isaac Jogues Catholic Church Hunter's Reserve. Close to UCF. ~~ ..( ...<'~ .. ~~ < "~ [email protected] II 4301 S Chickasaw Tr, ORL. 407-249- [email protected] Spacious 212. W/D,Pool/Spa,Tennis. Cassel~!!'.')', FJ~ ~2,707 0906. Daily mass 8:15 am M-S. Sat Avail now or for Fall. $400/mth + 1/2 mass 5pm Eng, 6:30 Span, Sunday 211 Apt. 700 sf. (Downtown) 2618 electric. Call Carol at (954) 452-1797 (407) 767-7441 Corner of Howell Branch Rd. 8 S.R. 436 8/9:30/11 Eng, 9:30 Signed, 12:30 E. Jefferson St., new tile/carpet, D/W, or (954) 257-9709. Span. Confess Sat 4-4:45. no pets or smokers, 2 person max., good references required. $625.00 Waterford Lakes Home. (1 yr. lease) $400 dep. 2 rooms for rent in 3/2. Celebration Community Church Call (407) 929-5820. · 5 min. from campus. Pool, tennis -Close to UCF- A WELL church & basketball court. All util. incl. Worshiping, Evangelizing, NEGOTIABLE RENT plus cable. $500/mnth. loving and learning for a female student looking for part Call (407) 382-9036. See how beautiful yours can be! Celebration Church is unique time work as a nanny in eve/wknds. We combine the awe and beauty of liturgical worship Large house 4 mi from UCF, with With the freedom of your own room. Call 407-595-5605. Charismatic praise IIiiiJ SERVICES Offering a 20% Disaottnt and worship on all Wedding S fqti.Qt18t;y Items Meeting on Sundays at 1 0:30 AM LOOKING FOR HOUSE MATES! In The Comfort Suites .. Unfurnished master bedroom/bath in l 21 0 l Challenger Parkway spacious home, UCF/Oviedo area in Book Treasures and Alafoya Trail Telephone 407-375-7930/791 0 beautiful neighborhood, N/S, no pets. 2 available. $450/mo call 407-243-3760 or 407-681-9289. Used Bookstore •History UNIVERSITY CARILLON Female, non-smoker. Best location. . •Fiction Computer Problems? United Methodist Church Hunter's Reserve. Close to UCF. •Science Fiction W,~ Spacious 212. W/D,Pool/Spa,Tennis. . Installation, Repairs, Rebuilds, and Upgrades. 1600 East McCulloch Road .. •Romance Avail now or for Fall. $400/mth + 1/2 · Problem Diagnosis and Data Backup/Recovery. Oviedo, Florida 32765 electric. Call Carol at (954) 452-1797 or 10°/o OFF! Complete Network Installation and Support. (954) 257-9709. Phone:407-359-2112 I • \Hlh I ( f 11>. 10% Discount for UCF Students and Alumni. Web Site: www.ucumc.net 407-677-9092 Tutoring and Training. Near UCF campus. UCF Senior looking to sublease Monday - Sat. WE Well Connected Networks, I NC. Free studio style apt. for upcoming Estimate! school year. Cable, util. & 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. TRADE Phone: 407-595-0897 housekeeping incl. Oosed Sunday BOOKS Email: [email protected] www.wcnc.net Call 407-493-5264 for more info. At the comer of University Blvd. & UCF Roommates!!- Furnished Goldenrod Rd. (Winn Dixie Center) ~ NEED IMMIGRATION HELP? Reaching Up to Christ 3BR/2BA home in Oviedo near and Out to Each Other UCF/mall. Nonsmoking Female Law Office of Nadine A. Brown, P.A. Neat/quiet Students Only. High TRAFFIC TICKO Former Supervising Attorney of Worship Services Speed Internet and Cable. $400/mo Saturday 6:00 PM plus 1/3 util. AvailtNOW for Summer and Catholic Charities Immigration Services or Fall. (407) 977-4911. Asylum - Deportation - Family & Business Services Sunday 8:15, 9:30 & 11:00 PM (850) 689-2122. DUI DEFENSE Student Visas (F-1, M-1, J-1 Visas) UCF Wesley College Ministry ROOM FOR RENT! New 3 bdrm Dunlop, Dunlop, & Dunlop, P.A. tall (407) 678-6622 Meets Tuesday Nights at 7PM home on lake, gated community, 6 www.ucfwesley.org or mins from UCF, $475/mo includes Philip T. Dunlop One Purlieu Place, Suite 170, Winter Park, Florida 32792 util, non smoking, no pets, security Serving all Cemral Florida counties Se Habla Espaiiol -Major Credit Cards Accepted 407-359-2112, x160 system, furnished, pool and tennis. Attorney at Law Call 407-482-3202 or 941-461-5101

Spacious Townhouses PRO Tip NAils & TAN $19.95 for one month of unlimited tanning Mendel Villas Call us~ 24 hours a day, 7 days a week .••.••....•...• . . 111111 2/2.5 w/ garage, (407) 628-4300 or email us at: -No contracts!- '3.00 only $650 including w Id. [email protected] 1~m ~~~ We accept all major credit cards. unllmltedtan { Q ) NoCGnll'aCI . Available now! Initial 30 minute consultation is free .... ~:~~:.... 4 7 277- 8994 :.. ~~~~~~~~! ... Call 407-324-7773 on DUI and criminal cases Pedicures I Manicures , $25 • Free airbrushing w/ full set 301 North Park Avenue, Ste A, Winter Park Located at Alafaya Common in Publix Plaza

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June 19, 2002 •THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 • www.UCFfutu1'e.com

'lilo and Stitch': Recreating the Korn Not your monster •

RANDY HARRIS STAFF WRITER

Korn has topped their last effort to promote a new album through an innova­ tive publicity stunt designed to whet the appetites of rapid fans hungry for their next record. It was only three years ago w1;J.en Korn set a precedent in the business by playing an entire album of new materi­ al (off of 1999's "Issues") en a National Public Radio broadcast before the record was released. Well, through the magic of modern technology, the Bakersfield boys (singer Jonathan Davis, bassist Fieldy, drummer 1t David Silveria. and guitarists James "Munky" Shaffetand Brian "Head" Welch) did fans one better by broadcasting a streaming live concert into select theatres across the country via satellite on June 11, mere hours before' "Untouchables," their first new album in three years, was set to hit stores. • By successfully merging the emotion and power of rock with the attitude and rawness of hip-hop, Korn unwittingly broke open the floodgates for the generic posers that would follow (an irony not lost on the band evident in album titles like "Follow The Leader" and "Untouchables"). A movement they once PLEASE SEE Untouchables oN 18 •

-florida film festival- A documentary about free creativity

RANDY HARRIS STAFF WRITER

CoURTESY BUENA VISTA PRODUCTIONS "Lilo and Stitch" is the second Now in its 11th year, the Florida Film Disney film produced in Florida. Festival has become a land of opportuni­ ty for independent filmmakers looking for exposure. This year's festival show­ cased a wide range of feature, foreign, student and documentary films. Documentaries, as a rule, are usually more about labors of love than dreams of Disney's newest animated film is out of this world making millions at the box office. 'Tu a documentary filmmaker, the subject mat­ NANCI SCHWARTZ STAFF WRITER ter is deeply personal and close to their hearts. More than 20 documentaries com­ On June 21, Walt Disney Pictures releases peted for the Festival's jury's prize for their newest animated f~ature, "Lilo and Stitch." Best Documentary, with only one walking away with top honors. 'Freestyle: The Art Disney is well-known for such animated classics of Rhyme,'; which was shown at the as "The Lion King" and ''Beauty and the Beast," Enzian Theatre on June 12, was picked by judges to receive the special jury prize but "Lilo" is an extreme departure for Disney for documentary filmmaking. Animation. Shot over the course of nine years in the Los Angeles, New York and San The story surrounds a Hawaiian girl named Francisco, "Freestyle" shines the spot­ Lilo (voiced by Daveigh Chase), who is a bit of a light on underground rappers with the • gift of improvisation. Director Kevin misfit. She is raised by older sister Nani (voiced Fitzgerald thoroughly explores the ins by Tia Carrere), who cannot seem to control and outs of this awe-inspiring sub-genre of hip-hop. Freestyle raps are sponta­ either Lilo or the household. After a visit from neous verses that must come completely off the top of one's head. Practitioners of c PLEASE SEE Effect ON 19 this skill must possess lighting-quick wit ·

PLEASE SEE Freestyle oN 17 CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE • IS

a peek at the week in local entertainment

Wedt,tesday· ~ Junet9 , ·

~ Promonroe, Next'JfNoth1ng, The Hot Twiztid Madgtp, f p-eciine, Forgotten Six. Atias (lark , Ba~Booth at 6 p.!fV Suoirberffs ~ I' WjlfaP~b at ,,6 R·lfk \_. _~ Will~ Pup at 6 p.m. i t ' . 'I ''· m s)'D u.~...... _,) Four Years Past, l.a'lf tlog, Eve to Adam Adobe Gilas at 8 p.m.' DJ Ed"'die The Social at 8 p.m. Faces at 9 p.m. Cutaway, Lonely Kings Promonroe, Next II Nothing, The Hot Will's Pub at 8 p.m. Seed, Nemesis, Falesaif Six, Alias Clark F.B.I. Liquors at 10 p.m. Will's Pub at 6 p.m. NoneOther Cricketers Arms at 10 p.m. Chrome Yellow, Symbiotic, Crash Radio Free Lily Lost & Found at 10 p.m. Cricketers Arms at 10 p.m. DJ Bon Blue Room at 10 p.m. Foundation

Dave London, 8-0n, Fusion, Filthy Rich 1 Will's Pub at 10 p.m. Cairo at 10 p.m.

Symbiotic, Character Zero Wednesd~y Slingapour's at 10 p.m. Jyne·26 Karey Gabriel Logan's Bistro at 7 p,m. TuneJii:Tokyo,fards in~kes, Thursday ·· ; . Brownie Pofnts 1 June26 r ~ed Back floo~h . <1t$ f}.m. ; ; The"Club "af9 p.m. ~:1 f Good Riddance; Gfade, Strike KYAfeaturing StmTrpy Anywhere, New .. M'exican Disaster Squad Hollow Days, Merge Adobe Gilas at 7 p.m. The Social at 7 p.m. Lost & Found at 9:30 p.m. Open mike night Olive Carpet, 11 Red Apples, Isle 7, Rob Bates Echo Chamber at 9 p.m. Sol Season Independent Bar at 10 p.m. t Hard Rock Live at 8:30 p.m. Hospitality Night TheDiligents The Groove at 9 p.m. Trivium, The Undecided, Crystal Chaos, Kerryman's Irish Pub at 10 p.m. Circle of Scorn DJ Rhett Lost & Found at 9:30 p.m. The Peacock Room at 10 p.m. ·

The Dorian Three, Andromeda, TOP, Thursday June27 Scroll Men, Bluebird, Spytek Will's Pub at 10 p.m. Monday ­ Sarah Hayes July 1 : Peter Scott:S at 8 p.m. Thrust Supersonic j Mjslic' Slingapour's at 10 p.m. Aitered State, Madness the BQb Marley at8 p.m. Spiv, Gauge, Seed Lost & Found at 9:30 p.m. Slick fdiot, God MOdule Friday / The Social at 8 p.m. Junei1 DJ eX Independent Bar at 10 p.m. "The Spaghetti Jazz Jam" DJ Robby Bark . , hosted by Roger King Dr. Southern ,Nights at 8 p,m'. ALEX ROMANTUK I CFF Junkie Rush, Woman Dante's at 8:30 p.m. Hillside, a popular local act, has played at various venues in Orlando including their recent Slingapour's at 10 p.m. DJ Just Dan appearance at the Social. Patrick Scott Barns hosts open mike Will's Pub at 10 p.m. Independent Bar at 9 p.m. · DJ Captain Celsius The Joint Chiefs The Blue Guitar at 10 p.m. Gargamel! AKA Lounge at 10 p.m. DJ Brianna Lee Anduze, 11 Red Apples Will's Pub at 10 p.m. Will's Pub at 9 p.m. The Parliament House at 10 p.m. Coyotes and Towndogs Theory X, Wrecked Overture, hi day Copper Rocket Pub at 10 p.m. Monday , June 2.8 Blindfold, Unfisted June24 (. I Lost & Found at 9:30 p.m. Tuff;day . / Charlie Zayas, Midnight Ramblers Jets to Brazil, Pil{)ts to Gu)iner, Julyl' " Missouri loves Company ' Lunatic Candy Kreep, Spun, Suaday CityJaznH 8 p.m; June 23 ' The Social at 8 p.m. tee Mile~ Stone Don't Lose Sight Bistro at 7 p.m. (urb60 Lbgan's EB.I. Liquors at 10 p.m. . JigsawCreek Writes ofP~ssage Adobe Gilas at'B p.m. Muldoon's Saloon at 9 p.m. DlDaisy · , Str9ngNm 47 ar3 p.m. Southern Nights at 8 p.m. · i Dan Stone, Tyson Deines Plan It Zero, Drencht, Spttltday ttj ""'': "- fleros, Back Booth at 10 p.m. PtDygrqipd . fU~S.,tr.ung, Mortem A.O., Cephalic DJ Clip June22 . .· ' Re-Forms, DJs Clip, Rock-It ~ ·~ ;;l Lost & Found at 9:30 p.m. AKA Lounge at 8 p.m. ' and Stoutbomb Dr'd Teeth Some ..· '1n4 · · The Social at 8 p.m. Casey's on Central at 10 p.m. Bendiwanners at J~_.m. Milka, Merge, It Rains for Caleb lndorphine, Crass Roots, Midst of Zool ~ . F.B.I. Liquors at 10 p.m. House of Blues at 9 p.m. Funky Blues Messiahs The Merrill Brothers O.F. B~own. Beroot, CityJazz at 8 p.m. Margaritaville at 10 p.m. School for 11eros, Kiva FunkUs Boys Go To War, Milford Kitty O'Sheas at 10 p.m. Bar-BQ-Bar at 10 p.m. House of Blues at 9:30 p.m. Little League Stone Soup Collective at 8 p.m. Zoetic, Coletta, 3rd Power f.B.I. Liquors at 10 p.m .

.. The Future will publish MONDAYS & THURSDAYS · beginning this Fall! .. ...as much news, sports &entertainment Look for it in stands on and off campus ALL U CAN DRINK ... 18&up WEDNESDAYS Across from UCF on the corner of Alafaya and University. .,

PENNY DRINKS FREE BEER 9-11-PM TILL MIDNIGHT n 0 R L A N D 0 $2 Domestics $3 Drinks Every Tuesday Night 25s.orangeAve. 407.540.ooa1· Every Thursday Night • .n ·· .. MON-"'O''tOt NIOllf"FREE BEER 9-12 • ' .· ~" TUE· "KMAOltt IWCl/1" $2 Pitchers All Night, No Cover. . "" WED-"'OlrJ,tOt 1110111 roo,, FREE BEER 9- 12 NEV' , roft'D #f BAii lkf THU ·"ORIHlt ·If· ORO~H" $10 All U Can Drink. "''I/Cf MIA II FR 1-"l.ADltS lllOllt"FREE UQUOR9-12,LadiesFREEtill 11 Great Food, Great Specials! SAT- "APAIJ.ABJ,t FOR PAIJtltS" 20 cent wings $4 Pitchers· • Open 7 Days a Week till 2am. SUN-"/IOSl'ltAlrltY 1110111" 3-4-1 Wells & 2-4-1 Pints.

••

.- 1163 University Blvd. Next to Residence Inn 407-207-1740

• Happy Hour Every Day 4 ~o;:.~::;.cmc1 $1.25 drafts • 2 for 1 wells and calls • daily shot specials

:n • Tuesday Foosball championship ~ .a Wednesday Pool/ billiards championship j ~ Thursday Dart championship l---L£1.!UoloWl.l.Lll/J...lUI!.1--JJU---L----I Sunday Super Sunday Brunch

•

EA!iY A!i •••• lweHs d: i! calls d: 3 premiums • / !Ii :p .+ domestic bottles :P· + import: bottles -florida film festival- Cu te ... with a message

DAVID TAYLOR attorney recommends her for the house STAFF WRITER arrest program. From this point on, her situ­ ation is simple: she wears an ankle bracelet There seems to be a consensus that sends a signal to a modem. If she goes among the .general public that all outside her apartment, the modem goes off independent movies are moody, and the police arrive. Likewise the same drama pieces about drug addic- thing happens if she tries to remove the tion or the ugliness of the world bracelet. in general. This stereotype can The comedy ensues as Zoe interacts be perpetuated especially after with the people around her and the things she watching movies that would does to pass the time. Much of the comedy drive one to commit suicide like works due to Robin Tunney's great perform­ "Kids" or "Requiem for a ance. While she was decent in things like Dream." Fortunately though, "End of Days" and "The Craft," here is where there are some independent she shows her true acting abilities. movies out there that are actual­ For all the comedy though there is also a ly entertaining and most impor­ good amount of drama thrown into the mix. tantly; fun to watch. Case in point is Zoe has always been afraid to be alone in her "Cherish," a new indy recently life, but now that she is forced to be she dis­ shown at the Florida Film Festival. It covers how precious human interaction truly is a movie that crosses many genres, is to her. At the same time, she also learns to while at the same time possessing a sort of become more independent and aware of her­ energetic feel to create a plethora of enjoy­ self. Therefore, the movie is not just enter­ ment. taining fluff, but also has a message about Categorizing "Cherish" is a difficult task individuality and belonging. as it contains elements of comedy; drama, Finally; there is the thriller portion of the and thriller. The story centers around Zoe movie that revolves around Zoe's attempts to (Robin Tunney), a cute twenty-something discover the stitlker's identity while not computer programmer and hopeless roman­ straying away from the modem and allowing tic. It seems no matter how hard Zoe tries, the alarm to go off. Things get pretty intense she cannot find the right guy for her. at times, especially toward the end. There is Unbeknownst to her, she has a stalker who in even a run against time scene similar to "Run typical fashion watches her every move and Lola Run." takes plenty of pictures (how flattering!). Overall this film was a great watch with One night, said stalker kidnaps a drunken very little to complain about. If it is ever Zoe from a party and forces her to flatten and released theatrically or even in a l.imjted kill a cop with her car. In the ensuing car release, it is highly recommended you go see crash, the stalker escapes, leaving Zoe with a it. It has a little bit of something for every­ dubious story and a .14 alcohol level. In body and hopefully it will draw Robin Tunney order to wait for the anger and tensions to some much needed attention. What else are calm down over the officer's death, Zoe's you going to do ... watch "Windtalkers?" 'Freestyle' focuses on rap as an aft form

FROM PAGE 14 to perfect their craft for their own engage in a War of words for brag­ documentary however, are the pies of the breed of rapper that personal gratification. Through a ging rights and street credit. freestyle legends introduced make up this colorful subculture. and stream-of-consciousness cre­ series of interviews with a who's Mostly though, freestyle sessions through Fitzgerald's camera lens. While Fitzgerald makes the ativity. The analogy used by some who of mainstream rappers and can come about anywhere, any­ The talents of freestylers most of his opportunities to inter­ of its participants is that freestyle freestyl_ers alike, Fitzgerald takes time, and under any circum­ such as Supernatural (represent­ view celebrities and well-known is almost a spiritual experience the viewer through a world many stances (see the film "Slam" for ing New York) and Juice (hailing rappers, he wisely focuses his that taps into their very essence aren't even aware exists. examples). from Chicago) must be seen and camera on the players of the as human beings. As we are shown throughout Familiar faces like Mos Def, heard to be believed. The epic game itself. It should be obvious Born on the rooftops and the film, freestyles are performed Ghostface Killal;l and The Last battle between these two titans is to anyone watching his documen­ street-corners of the Bronx, in many different ways and fash­ Poets make appearances and pro­ definitely the highlight of the film. tary that Fitzgerald knows his freestyle has evolved over the ions. Cyphers involve a circle of vide significant commentary. Supernatural's dictionary is his subject well and loves the materi­ years into an artform. Freestyle MC's spitting unrehearsed There is even some chilling bible, which we are told he studies al with every fiber of his being. rappers usually shun the com­ rhymes into the air while playmg footage of the late Tupac Shakur on a daily basis. Juice, on the "Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme" mercialized rap that is marketed off each other for inspiration. A and the late Notorious B.l.G. shar­ other hand, is so naturally gifted deserves any recognition it to the masses. Not concerned with non-violent approach to settling ing drinks and trading rhymes in that he is often accused of writing receives and will hopefully go on landing a record deal or selling scores takes the shape of a battle a good-spirited freestyle session his rhymes beforehand. These to impact the country after its albums, freestyle rappers strive rap, wherein two combatants together. The true stars of the two characters are perfect exam- stop in Florida.

'

-florida film festival- · • 'The Blair Witch' ... with mountains

SARA SOTOLONGO poses of conceiving a child. Lyle (Anthony return and awakes genuinely comforted work, and improvised dialogue. While "The STAFF WRITER Leslie) is a hitchhiker they pick up along the next morning to find Lyle in the kitchen Blair Witch Project," however, focused on a the way. What is most peculiar is the way making breakfast. The mounting tension supernatural version of evil, the only evil in Based on Roman Polanski's 1962 film, that Ren becomes so close to Lyle in such builds steadily as the threesome decide to "Kaaterskill Falls" is that of ambition and "Knife in the Water," the independent film a short period of time. hike a difficult path together. The two men desperation. There is a stark contrast "Kaaterskill Falls,'' which was featured at The movie then takes an odd turn quickly leave Ren behind in their quest to between the tranquility of the landscape the Florida Film Festival, is a psychologi­ when Lyle, who is somehow unable to pro­ be the first to reach the point. The startling and the turmoil of the threesome. cal thriller about three people during a cure his own hotel room, finds himself c~ax of the film takes place during the On top of acting in the film, Riggs, weekend vacaHon to the Catskill staying with the couple. That evening, hike. Howard and Leslie are also credited with Mountains. after much wine, the once subconscious There have been a few comparisons writing the films script, which was directed Mitchell (Mitchell Riggs) and Ren struggle between the two men for Ren's of "Kaaterskill Falls" to "The Blair Witch by Josh Apter and Peter Olsen. This film (Hilary Howard) are a financially success­ attention turns into an all out battle, after Project." Some of the similarities revolve has won the Critic's Jury Prize at the Los ful young Manhattan couple who have which Lyle does not return for the remain­ around the fact that each film has only Angeles Film Festival as well as an planned a romantiq getaway for the pur- der of the night. She waits up for him to three central characters, grainy camera Independent Spirit Award nomination. 18 •CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE www.UCFfuture.com •June 19, 2002

Swedish band rocks the music scene

RANDY HARRIS made anthems. The songs are STAFF WRITER tightly wound, compact and • straight to the point, rarely Media hype can sometimes breaking the three-minute be a curse as well as a blessing. high-energy live. sets. Dressed in mark. When a band is labeled the next matching · black dress Their tunes are also undeni­ big thing, the hype machine shirt/white undershirt uniforms, ~bly catchy and near impossible takes off at full throttle, making the band will stop in the middle to get out of y-0ur head once it impossible for some bands to of song and make statements locked into memory. The deliv­ overcome the unrealistic expec­ such as "We are the Hives and ery of Almqvist's vocals is the tations of the media. Just last you love us, you just don't know band's biggest asset, as his year, New York garage rockers it yet." They even went as far as squeals and shrieks give the The Strokes were given the rock to name their greatest hits songs a campy charm. Riding crown, only to have the press rip album (available only in Europe) the brutal ferocity of the music "' it away and hand it down to "Your New Favorite Band." like a wave of aggression, thrash duo The White Stripes. In Truth is, there is a lot to Almqvist' s singing gels perfectly the case of The Hives, the latest love about The Hives and their with the band's wall of sound. saviors of rock, the hype is most­ music. They are a nice distrac­ The drums are airtight and pre­ ly deserved, if not exaggerated. tion from pretentious groups cise, the bass is competent and These imports from Sweden are like Radiohead and Tool and are the grinding guitars propel the a refreshing throwback to 1950s a welcome vacation from thug songs forward at a breakneck rock n' roll, the garage rock of rap and the foolishness of rap pace. Unlike most records float­ the 60s, and European punk metal. They play with reckless ing around today, "Veni, Vidi, rock in the 70s. abandon and stretch the limits Vicious" is a quality listen from The Hives are a cheeky of the basic three-chord punk start to finish. While The Hives bunch, gaining a reputation for rock song. What separates them might be guilty of repetition and arrogance and absurdity since a lack of originality, the album from the pack is the intensity, _, , forming in 1993. While it is obvi­ urgency and quirkiness of their features enough variety and ous that the band is confident in brand of rock. Tracks like "Die, consistency to stand on its own their abilities, they don't take All Right t," "Main Offender" and over time. So, take note, music themselves seriously. This is selves, like Howlin' Pelle Dangerous (drums). An example "Hate To Say I Told You So" (all fans. They are The Hives and apparent enough in the Almqvist (vocals), Dr. Matt of their gimmick as a band can from the recently released you will love them. You just don't monikers they have given them- Destruction (bass), and Chris be found in their wardrobes and "Veni, Vidi, Vicious") are ready- know it yet.

'Untouchables' is •

~ Korn's first album AMERICAN AMERICAN MEHi CAN

)I ' in three years TIJUAHA

FROM PAGE 14 track to "Queen of The flATS- Damned," Davis seems intent on testing his range as a singer, pioneered had become a soulless • Great Tex-Mex relying less on screaming and • homogenized embarrassment to more on the strength of his voice. •Gold Beer the music industry. Those lucky enough to wit­ With the release of ness the screening at Regal • Laid Bac;k "Untouchables," the band finds Waterford Lakes 20 took full Try our delicious Atmosphere!!! themselves at a musical cross­ All ofour wings are char grilled to advantage of the surround perfection (not fried) and covered 9 Florida Locations road. They are faced with the dif­ sound and Dolby digital technol­ hamburgers and old ficult task of reinventing them­ with your favorite flavory sauce. ogy. Davis and company ripped fashioned .malts! 160& university s1vd. selves without alienating their through Korn staples such as ( 407) 671-6660 uncompromising fanbase. By ··°".··.. ··... ·... ··.... ff·.··.... · . ···.· .. i·.... Corner of Goldenrod and Universit "Blind," "Fa.get" and Winn-Dixie Shopping Plaza 1... 0...... ,,.. 0 .• w.l...... H·~·uden·..··· .. ··.···.·~.... ····.····.·. ..·.. ·· .·.t ...... I.....•.• 9... . ·.·.··.. (UGf AREA) experimenting with their tried . "A.D.I.D.A.S." and even man­ 7622 University Blvd. ·•···· •.. ·~· ·c4ClrJJ ~ ;.alcf <•. -·.. (401> 673-2456< and true formula, Korn are tak­ aged to get an impromptu mosh­ Winter Park, FL 32792 38 1 ing the ultimate risk by changing &ool part-tl11te jobs! pit going in the theater (fortu­ Show your UCF ID and receive 10% off! WaterfOl'CltlkiJ'.tOWd•.c*iier·•·• ·••N.~tr.u against the times. Can they kill nately, there were no casualties). &all for an lntsrvisw. the monster they helped create A curve ball in the form of an Southern Belle and still connect with a Korn unexpected Metallica cover @The Station ITALIAN audience afraid of change? Well, ("One") scored points as the if the concert shown in theatres band did justice to this metal Subs, Philly Cheesesteaks, on June 11 was any indication, it classic. Throughout the set, dis­ Chicken Wings & More! looks as though Korn might just turbing images of various freaki­ pull this trick off. ness were spliced into the live :-$1-0if-En-tire-tsu-rclias0-: Authentic Mexican Food The concert spanned the footage, which was no doubt whole of their discography, strik­ Free Delivery, $10 minimum sending traumatizing subliminal ·------·1 Buy One Combination 1 ing a nice balance between new messages to viewers in atten­ 407-381-5223 1 Dinner at Regular Price, 1 tracks, radio hits and under­ dance. Etut Colonud1Jri11e 1 Get Second 1 2 miles Solllb of 4•....,.,. ~ ground fan favorites. As soon as After laying waste to a Altif11y11 Trml insilk T~uo. t I Combination Dinner .I taking the television-shaped national audience for just over ~ stage, Korn launched into their an hour, the band retreated only 0 .• 01u=1'-'-• thundering new single, "Here To to return for the obligatory & Stay." Alongwith the three other encore. The distinctive sound of CHINESE CRIOLLAS ~IZzEll\t. 0 llFIEE!lI (combo dinners only) I new songs previewed ("Blame,'' 1 or1ao6° bagpipes bounced off every wall LOS ClllNITOS 1 per coupon, per person, per visit "Thoughtless," "Embrace"), a and adorned in a kilt, Davis belt­ Open 7 Days a Week! shift in direction for the band ed out the intro to "Shoots and Chinese & Criollas ~ine ·------·(407) 282-3969 was pretty clear. From first lis­ Dine-In and Take-Out ' 11865 E. Colonial Drive 12201 University Blvd. Ladders," a highlight in the Korn Corner of Alafaya & Hwy 50 Direct! across from UCF ten to the new material, it seems catalogue. The appreciative 12058 Collegiate Wav­ • as though Korn is moving away band finished out the night with Suite 4}11 Collegiate Village (407) 658-6615 from their original plueprint and "Got The Life," after which they Orlando, FL 32817 moving into a more mellow thanked fans for their patience rs_1____ 4 ____ 1r-~!~:1 direction. That's not to say Te/~321-235-0880 ' and support in waiting for the Tel/Fax: 321-235-09!}0 "Untouchables" won't rock, but new album. After such a memo­ : · • 10 Wings l ~------, I I the new album will likely feature rable and successfully publicity l 10% Discount with Ad l I I more elements of melody and stunt, Korn may hav.e made it L------~;~-:_e~9~L.:a~:~~·~1 • Expires 5/31/02 : new wave song structures. Since impossible to one-up themselves Catering, Free Deliverv 1 oavs aweek composing the theatrical sound- in such a fashion again. ~------! • CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE• 19 • 'Lilo and· Stitch' opens on June 21

FROM PAGE 14 backlot tour for Disney/MGM. dren's storybook character. Dwarves" and "Bambi," howev­ means no one gets left behind However, the studio soon began When Sanders realized that er it hadn't been used in over or forgotten, and throughout taking on projects as films got the idea was too big for a sim·· 40 years. The animators spent the course of the film, Lilo and social worker Cobra· Bubbles behind schedule, and also ple storybook, he put the idea months learning how to use Nani are able to rediscover (voiced by Ving Rhames), Nani began making their own ani­ aside for later use. When watercolors correctly, and the their 'ohana with the help of has only three days to turn mated shorts. The talent of the Schumacher contacted watercolors provided the right Stitch. their lives around or Lilo will animators based in Florida Sanders about ideas for a new background for the lush "Lilo" features no stand­ be taken away. rivaled those in California, and film, he proposed his id-ea, and Hawaiian tropics. out classic Disney song, but Meanwhile, a mischievous the Florida animators were "Lilo" was born. DeBlois was In addition to his directing instead uses Elvis music as a alien creation named Stitch given their own assignment, brought on as co-director and and writing, Sanders also pro­ central theme. Six of his hits has escaped captivity and the 1998 feature film "Mulan." co-write1'. The story went from vides the voice of Stitch. In are heard throughout the film, heads towards Hawaii. Stitch Afterwards, the schedule for being about a boy in Kansas to meetings, he would sometimes with new versions of "Burning has been genetically engi­ "Lilo" made it a perfect second a little girl in Hawaii. Sanders use a strange voice for Stitch, Love" by country singer neered by scientist Jumba film assignment for the new always wanted the film to take and finally decided he would Wynonna and "Can't Help ~ Jookiba (voiced by David studio. place in a small-town atmos­ provide the voice in the final Falling in Love with You" by Ogden Stiers) to do only one The environment at the phere, and after visiting film. At first Stitch was never pop group the A*Teens f ea­ thing - destroy everything he Florida studio is quite different Hawaii he realized it would be even meant to talk, and only tured at the end of the film and comes in contact with. from that of the California stu­ the perfect setting. The anima­ has a handful of lines, mostly on the sotilldtrack. Also, two Because Stitch is such a threat, dio. In California, many films tors and filmmakers traveled to consisting of strange noises. Hawaiian songs are featured Jumba and Agent Pleakley are being produced at once, Hawaii for a two-week field Sanders and DeBlois story­ throughout the film and on the (voiced by Kevin McDonald), an which makes it difficult for lead trip, where they painted and boarded the entire film them­ soundtrack. Sanders stated he expert about Earth, are sent to animators to exclusively draw got to know the spirit of selves, which is usually done never intended for "Lilo" to recapture Stitch. Being the their characters and supervise Hawaii. Sanders and DeBlois by other animators, and were have music in it, but as the idea clever alien he is, Stitch poses the animation. In Florida, only wanted to make the Hawaiian involved in nearly all of the of Lilo being an Elvis fan as Lilo' s new dog in order to on~ film at a time is produced, setting as true to life as possi­ filmmaking process. Sanders became more prevalent escape his would-be captors. and the smaller studio size ble and used hula teachers and even came up with the market­ throughout the picture, they While Lilo tries to make Stitch allows for better collaboration a Hawaiian singer to help on ing idea of lampooning decided it would be a great into a model citizen like her between the animators. The the film, which features hula Disney's image and welcoming idea to have Elvis songs fea­ hero, Elvis Presley, Stitch caus­ reclusive setting of Disney also dancing, a luau and two Stitch to the Disney family. tured in the film. The songs es mayhem wherever he goes, seems to help reinforce the Hawaiian songs. Family is a central theme add to the feeling of Hawaii and Lilo's family is threatened closeness between the film­ Due to the nature of the to "Lilo." Lilo's and Nani's par­ and give the film a fun flavor. t_o be torn apart once again. makers. Hawaiian landscape, the direc­ ents have recently passed "Lilo and Stitch" looks to "Lilo and Stitch" is the sec­ Those filmmakers, Chris tors decided to use watercolor away, and they are struggling be Disney's newest animated ond film to be produced entire­ Sanders and Dean DeBlois, are backgrounds instead of usual to make their small family classic. Its story provides ly at the animation studios at the heart and soul of "Lilo." matte paints. Such back­ work. 'Oharra, the Hawaiian humor not only for little kids, Disney/MGM studios in Sanders originally came up grounds were prevalent on word and concept for family, is but for adults as well, and it Florida. The Florida studio with the idea for Stitch in the early Disney features such as what keeps them together. story provides great lessons opened in 1989 as part of the mid-80s as concept for a chil- "Snow White and the Seven According to Lilo, 'ohana for all. · ... STYa~~~

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UCF football replayed on Sunshine Network

FROM PAGE 21

Timpner was named to the Atlantic Sun All-Freshman team along with Brown after hitting .361 with five home runs and 47 RBis. A midseason freshmen All-American selection by Baseball America, Timpner led all UCF players with a .524 slugging per­ centage in 2002. Sunshine Network to replay UCF football this summer This summer Sunshine Network, the Florida cable home of UCF athletics, is providing Golden Knight fans a chance to see encore presentations. of the four games aired on Sunshine during Join Us for Happy Hour the 2001 football season. Replay coverage kicks off 7 p.m. July 12 with the Knights' 4-7 pm & 10 pm-Close game against Tulane. UCF's game against the Syracuse Orangemen will be featured at 1 p.m. UCF's home game against UAB will air at 7 p.m. July 19, and at 7:30 p.m. July 27 fans can catch the Knights' game against utah State. .1/2 Price $ I Off Appetizers Calling all the action were Sunshine's play-by-play announcer Andrew Monaco and analyst Jay Gruden. Mixed Drinks · 2001 UCF Football Replays on Sunshine Network July 12, 7 p.m., @ Tulane July 18, 1 p.m., @ Syracuse July 19, 7 p.m., UAB July 27, 7:30 p.m., @ utah State All times Eastern. Schedule subject to change. June 19, 2002 • www.UCF,{uture.com

... .Freshmen make future look bright

FROM PAGE 22 ~ David Mann's .410 batting He was drafted in the 19th round by average ranks the Milwaukee Brewers, but still has a third-highest year of eligibility left. in UCF history. Stertzbach won seven games without He also led the registering a loss, all in relief appear­ team with a .538 on-base ances. He led the team with a 1.81 ERA percentage, and had 80 strikeouts in 64 2/3 innings. In and struck out the A-Sun Tournament he threw nine only il times innings and only gave up one run. He in 217 plate pitched 5 1/3 innings in the championship appearances. _game against FAU giving the Knights a chance to win it in the ninth. Stertzbach is also a rising senior and will be back next season for UC.F. He could be turned into a starter, but if Hall returns the Knights have all their starting pitchers returning so he may remain in the bullpen and be used again as a long reliever. Offensive player of the year This one goes to David Mann, the des­ ignated bitting lea.doff man. He finished the season bitting .410, becoming only the fifth UCF player ever to finish the season batting at or over .400 and his average ranks third highest. Mann also led the team with a .538 on.­ base percentage. He was the only player with more walks than strikeouts, an amaz­ ing 40 walks to 21 strikeouts in 217 plate appearances.

Surprise of the year JOE l

COMPILED FROM STAFF decision. The 24-year-old is 1-0 in two starts Team. UCF was the only school to have two FROM THE SPORTS DESK. AND WIRE REPORTS with 15 innings pitched and a 1.80 ERA. outfielders named to the freshmen All­ He was a third round pick in 1998 by American squad. Mike Maroth, who pitched for UCF the Boston Red Sox. Brown was the Atlantic Sun Freshman Former from 1996-98 and now plays for the Detroit of the Year and was a first-team All­ Tigers, threw eight innings Friday earning Brown and Timpner named Conference team member. Fbr the season, the 6-3 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks Brown bit .397 and led the Knights with 56 and Curt Schilling. It was just Maroth's sec­ freshmen All-Americans RBis and 111 total bases. He was also the A­ Knight beats TUCSON, Ariz.- A pair of UCF fresh­ ond start in the Major Leagues. Sun's top bitter in conference games only men outfielders, ~ee Brown and Clay His first start came against the with a remarkable .490 average. Timpner, have been named to the Collegiate Philadelphia Phillies anQ. he threw seven Baseball News Freshmen All-American Schilling scoreless innings, but didn't factor in the PLEASE SEE UCF ON 20 1Jftf>'1¥' NAILS 8E TAN "We bring the beauty to your life" We proudly offer: • Massage chair pedicures •Silk wrap •Manicures • Nail design • Waxing & facial services •Airbrushing • Acrylic nails • Tanning TO EAT 3.99. • Pink & white All You Care To Eat Spaghetti (with Marinara or Meat Sauce) for $3.99 Specials: ~_ with the purchase of any large Drink at regular price. Nails & St!a: • $3 off a full set of nails Dine-in only. Monday -Thursday only. • After 7 fills the 8th is free • Free air-bnish service with ariy nail service • $3 off spa pedicure

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PAUL CHAPMAN/ UCF SPORTS INFORMATION Dee Brown, along with Clay Timpner were named.to the Freshman All-American team.

KRISTY SHONKA post-season awards: the infield due to injuries at STAFF WRITER second and third and made Pitcher of the year occasional relief appearances, FAIRVILLA UNIVERSITY The UCF baseball season This award had to be bro­ but once inserted into the Sexual Education Department has been over for a couple of ken down into starting pitcher starting rotation he dominated. weeks now and the Knights fin­ and relief pitcher due to the He went 10-0 in 10 starts with a ished 41-22, their 13th season outstanding performances by 3.61 ERA. He-also threw a com­ Fai rvi I la On Ii n e. com with at least 40 wins. They won starter Bo Hall and long reliev­ plete game against South the Atlantic Sun Championship er Von David Stertzbach. Both Florida in the regional for the Orlando Cape Canaveral for the second consecutive sea­ finished with perfect records Knights only win in 1 mile north of just south of the son and made their third NCAA and were a major part of UCF's Tallahassee. HWY 50 on N. OBT Port on A1A Regional in a row. success in 2002. (407) 425-6005 Here are the Future's Hall began the season in PLEASE SEE Freshman ON 21 (321) 799-9961 Coaching paths merge for success 15 A-Sun players taken Assistant coach FROM PAGE 24 Watson said that if the Beth Watson is right job came around she the most vocal great." would eventually return to of the team's a head coaching position. in MLB draft staff. Watson coaches the infield and is the most vocal She even joked about tak­ of the staff. Luers-Gillispie ing Luers-Gillispie's job FROM PAGE 24 said she and Watson com­ when she retires. bine for a good cop-bad cop Shapiro said he's not second UCF player selected style that seems to work. sure what's going to hap­ when they took him in the 14th "It's a good mix," pen when he finishes gradu­ round (410th overall pick). Watson said. "I think we ate school next spring, but Graham made 12 relief appear­ have a philosophy that gels he'll definitely be back for ances in 2002. He struck out 21 and I think that's really the Knights' second season. batters in 14 innings and had a important." He said he would love to 5.14ERA. Shapiro coaches the keep working with Watson His first collegiate appear­ outfield and said his role on and Luers-Gillispie if it ance on the mound came April 3, the team is to learn. worked out, but he wasn't 2001 against South Florida. "They let me be a part sure if he would want to Graham also played right field for of everything and I just try coach anywhere else. the Knights and hit .384. He to learn as much as I can Whatever happens in p1ayed his freshman year at f from them and help out and the future Watson and Kentucky. assist in any way I can," he Shapiro got the chance to Pitcher Bo Hall became the said. "They pretty much be ·· a part of UCF history only UCF junior selected in the and as Shapiro said, "This draft in the 19th round (559) PAUL run the show and I just help CHAPMAN I out and try to gain as much will be an experience I will when the Brewers added another UCFSPORTS experience and learn as remember for the rest of my Knight to their list. UCF Coach INFORMATION much as I can." life." Jay Bergman started Hall in the infield to begin the 2002 season because of injuries. He was used in relief against Monmouth on Feb. 24 and against Vanderbilt on March 8 before making his first start on the mound March 19 against Bethune Cookman. He finished the season 10-0 with a 3.61 ERA. Hall had his best two outings of the year against South Florida, throwing complete games in both. He had 78 strike­ outs in 72 1/3 lnnings of work for the season. The Baltimore Orioles selected the next two UCF play­ ers. They took catcher George Cox in the 20th round (586) and Zach Sutton in the 22nd round • (646) . . Cox struggied offensively in 2002, hitting .160 in 81 at bats. His best game of the year came against Charleston Southern when he hit two home runs and a bases-clearing double for eight RBI, tying a- school record. In 2001 he hit .382. Sutton was UCF's closer in 2002 and had a 4-1 record with eight saves and a 2.11 ERA. His record, ERA, number of saves innings pitched (38 1/3) and Knight's Krossing appearances (26) were all career Knight's Court highs. 2635 College Knight Court 12440 Golden Knight Circle The Philadelphia Phillies · 888.999.1580. 407.384.6800 888.999.6955. 407.380.5807 made the final UCF selection when they took pitcher Brad College Park LifeWorks Program and Staff UCF Residence Life Staff and Services on-site Busbin in the 27th round (809). In 2, & 4 Bedroom apartments • Fully furnished 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom apartments • Fully furnished 2002 Busbin made 11 appear­ Monitored alarm systems • All appliances included Private bathrooms • All utilities included· ances with one start and a 5.40 • All utilities included· • Cable TV Monitored alarm systems • Cable TV w/HBO 1, 2, 3 ERA. Full-size washer & dryer in apartment Full-size washer & dryer in apartment Out of high school Busbin Free Ethernet in each bedroom Free Ethernet & local phone • 3 Game rooms was drafted in the third round by Free local phone with voice mail 3 Swimming pools • 3 Fitness centers Houston, but went to Georgia Tech instead. He transferred to 2 Swimming pools • 2 Basketball courts 3 Tennis COl!rts • 3 Basketball courts UCF for his junior year. That year 2 Sand volleyball courts • Awesome computers 3 Sand volleyball courts • 3 ComputerI study centers he went 6-2 with a 6.99 ERA Hot tub & indoor fitness center Co-sponsored university activities Game room & media lounge including wins over No. 11 Alabama and No. 8 Stetson. A-Sun Conference draftees Campbell's outfielder Nie Carter was the first A-Sun player to be selected when the Brewers took the junior in the fourth round (109). Florida Atlantic had six play­ ers drafted, beginning with out­ fielder L.J. Biernbaum, who was taken in the 1oth round (295) by from from · 4/2 s425 4/4 $~15 the San Diego Padres. The Boston 1 2/2 Type A from 510 3/3 from s490 Red Sox selected pitcher Tom MacLane in the 19th round (568). 2/2 Type B from s535 2/2 from s545 The Blue Wave had two pitchers selected in the 22nd round. Tim McNab went to the Mets with the 657th pick, while Nelson Lopez www.collegepark.org/ucf • www.housing.ucf.edu G.l went to the San Francisco Giants . _,, with the 667th pick. THE central florida FUTU June 19, 2002 •THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968 • www.UCFfuture.com Coaches 6 Kni_... help make history

KRISTY SHONKA STAFF WRITER

They both began their coaching careers at the age of 22 and are currently assistant coaches for the UCF softball team, but those are the only parallels in the careers of Beth Watson and Stephen Shapiro. Watson's first coaching job came in 1989 when, she said, the athletic director at Friends University took a chance on her right out of college. She had just graduated from Friends, where she played softball, basketball and volleyball, so she was coach­ ing players she had played with the previ­ ous year. Shapiro got his chance at coaching after playing on a coed slow-pitch softball ...

I couldn't ask for better assistant coaches than Beth and Stephen. -RENEE LUERS-GILLISPIE UCF head softball coach

team with Renee Luers-Gillispie, UCF's head coach. He had just graduated from UCF with a bachelor's degree in advertising and public relations and was looking at graduate degree programs. Luers-Gillispie asked him at the end of their season if he had decided where to go and then asked him if he'd stay at UCF as a graduate assis­ tant with her team. Watson came to UCF from the University of Southern Indiana where she left as the most successful fast-pitch softball coach in the school's historywith a 204-119 record. Between jobs at USI and Friends Watson was an assistant coach at Southwest Missouri State. She has a career record of 306-192 as a head coach and has twice earned conference Coach of the Year honors. Before joining the UCF coaching staff Shapiro was interning in UCF sports mar­ ketingwhile taking classes. He played base­ ADAM SHIVER I CFF ball and football in high school and said that Catcher Jeremy Frost was taken by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 10th round as the 28th overall in the MLB draft. coming out of college he wanted to coach, but in baseball and didn't think he would be KRISTY SHONKA the team with eight home runs. able to start his coaching career at such a STAFF WRITER Behind the plate Frost committed high level. He added that before signing on Six of the 15 just six errors and allowed seven with the Knights he had seen only one fast­ .atcher Jeremy Frost was the passed balls. He had a .986 fielding per­ pitch softball game. first of six UCF baseball players centage. He also played outfield during Despite coming from different back­ A-Sun players taken· in the 2002 First Year his career for the Knights. The Houston grounds, Watson and Shapiro joined Luers­ Player Major League Baseball Astros drafted Frost out of high school Gillispie to form a coaching staff that led CDraft. in the 37th round. UC.F to a 46-19 record in its first season of drafted were The Milwaukee Brewers drafted The Detroit Tigers made play. Frost, a career .290 hitter, in the 10th pitcher/outfielder Jason Graham the "I couldn't ask for better assistant round as the 289th overall pick. Frost coaches than Beth and Stephen," Luers­ from UCF hit .248 in 2002 for the Knights, leading PLEASE SEE 15 ON 23 Gillispie said. "I think we all get along

PLEASE SEE Coaching ON 23