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10-30-2003

Central Florida Future, Vol. 36 No. 20, October 30, 2003

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www.UCFnews.com . Thursda , October 30, 2003

Men's tennis among unsung · Taking pumpkin carving to a • heroes of campus athletics. whole new level of creativity. RACKET -SEE SPORTS, All HALLOWEEN -SEE LIFESTYLES, AS • • 'Live at the Wetlands' Policy in Hitt's hands safer from discrimination against said. "It shows character that the fac­ Faculty decision gays, the. GLBSU actively lobbied ulty were the ones who stood up. administrators to include protections Students can only say so much but you based on sexual orientation in the always need an ad.miilistrator or fac­ turns up pressure UCF policy. The organization's efforts ulty to stand up for you. Obviously they PATRICIA XAVIER were met with no formal action on noticed it was an issue that needed to Senior Staff Writer campus. This year, the organization is be brought up, and we're happy they once again actively seeking an did." It took nearly a year, but student endorsement from Hitt and Hickey to UCF Director of News and members of the Gay, Lesbian and approve the Senate's recommenda­ Information Linda Gray said that last Bisexual Student Union say efforts by tion. year Hitt issued a policy statement the Faculty Senate to add a protection While efforts last year slowed after that included equal protection for all clause to UCF's anti-discrimination Hitt said he did not see UCF as a place members of the UOF community policy has pushed forward the battle where gays faced discrimination, regID.'dless of sexual orientation, mari­ for gRy rights at UCF. members of the. G:CBSU believe the tal status, veteran status, and political The resolution, which passed the Faculty Senate has re-awakened inclination. Faculty Senate Oct. 23, is under con­ efforts. Sophomore J.T. Philpot said "The university adheres to the • sideration by President John Hitt and the Faculty Senate's overwhelming state and federal guidelines regID.'ding Provost Terry Hickey, who could support 'of the resolution has set an discrimination because we are a state decide to add the resolution to UCF's example that she hopes administra­ university and we receive federal ANGELA KATSARELIS I CENTRAL FLORIDA MURE discrimination policy. The Senate's tors will fallow. funds," Gray said. "Dr. Hitt has talked Robert Randolph and the Fa"1ily Band, which includes Randolph (middle}, Danyel Morgan (left} and Jason Crosby, recommendation is only a suggestion "It was a hard process [lobbyfng], extensively, not just about diversity performed Tuesday at UCF's Student Union. The band has been together for three years. Their first and only album as - it has no official weight. of yet is titled 'Live at the Wetlands' and can be found at Park Avenue CDs in the Student Union. ' we tried to get involved and make Last year in an effort. to make UCF changes and it wasn't successful," she PLEASE SEE POLICY ON A6 SAE fraternity to' Olander takes anti-Patriot Act ·remain suspended case to City Hall BEN BAIRD or not SAE committed any wrong­ ALEX BABCOCK Senior Staff Writer doing, and if so what punishment Managing Editor will be appropriate. The meeting · The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra­ will be closed to the public, At the end of an Orlando City ternity's chapter at UCF will according to the Office of Student Hall meeting Monday,· after a remain on suspension for the next Conduct. . half-hour debate on tow truck two to three weeks as it awaits a The fraternity is under investi­ company contracts, a UCF stu­ formal hearing to decide the fra­ gRtion for a suspected hazing inci­ dent on a mission got to speak. ternity's fate. dent that happened Oct. 16 at the It wasn't until after the city's Tl;le decision came Oct. 23 in a Lake Claire Apartments. Just COURTESYTERESA CAMPOSECO cameras shut off and Mayor prellrnµlary hearing that was to past midnight, two trucks collided Roger Roy (left}~an Orlando Sentinel writer, was embedded with American forces in Iraq twice during the rurrent war. He spoke with members of Buddy Dyer gave an unusually Ride Brunson's Contemporary Media Issues class in the Communications Building on Wednesday about his harrowing experiences. decide whether the fraternity in the complex's parking lot. One full gallery a chance to clear needed to be brought before the driver said the two trucks crashed out.. Not many people left, Office of Student Conduct. because he had pulled his truck though. It was decided. at the hearing into the oncoming lane as a joke Roy recalls horror, adventure of Rachel Ol~der, a UCF stu­ .that SAE would remain on its and did not drive out ot the way in dent and Student Go.vernment summary suspension status, time. One of the trucks was filled Association senator, led a coali­ which prohibits the fraternity with SAE brothers, and the other tion of students to City Hall, from participating in events such was filled with pledges of the fra­ reporting behind enemy lin~s joining a group of local resi­ as Intramural Sports, socials and ternity, according to UCF Police. ' dents opposed to the USA other UCF events attended by fra­ Witnesses reported seeing men in ISAAC BABCOCK Fbrce camp as the war began. dier about a firefight that was PATRIOT Act. ternities. both trucks removing their shh1s News Editor Scud missiles flew overhead, happening in the distance. Dyer pre-empted speeches The final decision that will and leavilig the seene. and he and the soldiers around Helicopter gun ships were flying ·by nin~ anti-Patriot Act activists determine the fate of the chapter One of the pledges had his Roger Roy, Orlando him endured repeated gas and in, guns firing, and explosions by saying the. Council wouldn't will be. held on an undisclosed nose nearly severed in the acci­ Sentinel war. correspondent, missile attack scares, and they reported back to Roy's position. act on the initiative presented to date when the Office of Student dent, and witnesses said that just crune back from months of hadn't even begun heading The soldier replied: "Yeah, him, because the Patriot Act is a Conduct will conduct a full hear­ those in the back of the pledge front line reporting in Iraq, and north toward the capital. somebody's ·getting their ass federal law, and the city govern­ ing. The hearing, to be held within pickup had been bound by duct Wednesday in the ''We· had gas, plane and mis­ kicked." ment has no influence over it. three.weeks, will. decide whether tape. Communications Building he let sile drills and false alarms pret­ "Things got progressively "There is a policy not to vote UCF journalism students know ty much every day," Roy said. tenser until we·got to Baghdad," on resolutions for items that what it's like to live like a sol­ "They blew up one SCUD mis­ Roy said. Fighting was fiercer, can't be affected by the city gov­ dier. sile right above our camp." · the reality of the situation more ernment," Dyer said. ''.At one point I didn't shpwer He was embedded along the apparent. Land mines and RPG One-by-one the activists for 25 days straight," h~ said. "I Kuwaiti border with Iraq as the missile h.ttacks became a real walked to the podium in a room . remember one soldier gave me '.'shock and awe" campaign was threat. "Thankfully they were filled with about 30 people and his last clean pair of socks." launched in the dark of night on · bad shots," he said. news cameras. On the front lines, he saw March 21. Then they began Tension broke as his compa­ Olander spoke of a need to blood, he saw bombs explode making their trek north, ny reached the capital, just two educate the public on the Act, around him, and he saw packs through hundreds of miles of days after it had been taken by an issue she said most peopl~ of wild dogs rummaging desert toward Baghdad. coalition forces. He was greeted don't know anything about. "I through tiody bags for scraps. Though he had been briefed by friendly soldiers and jubilant do not see how we can continue ROy was part of a worldwide by the military about what to Iraqi citizens, some of whom to go on and not talk about effort that saw hundreds of jour­ expect, when combat began, he kissed the soldiers as they this," Olander said. nalists given front-line access to saw chaos. "They said we'd get entered the city. ''You could tell Her concern with the law, major combat situations for the a chance to see everything first­ they were happy to see us," Roy passed in October 2001, is that first time since Vietnam. "They hand," I.toy said. "But when said. it's attacking civil liberties, and let us go anywhere we wanted," things started to happen, we He would later leave Iraq for as the president of the UCF he said. "I was never told 'no'." didn't know what the hell was America, only to go back yet chapter of the American Civil AMBER PLANK I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE He was first stationed at the going on." Last week faculty and staff visited the Bloodmobile to donate blood in honor of Fran Sweet's PLEASE SEE ON A2 PLEASE SEE ACTIVISTS' ON Ai grandson who is recovering from surgery. Sweet works at UCF's Physical Plant. First Marine Expeditionary At one po41t he asked a sol- DESPITE Students bleed for health Chilling scene NASEEM SOWTI has been managing the bloodmo­ Senior Staff Writer biles for about six years. "Each day we collect about 50 to 70 • One hundred UCF students units, and each unit saves at helped save 300 lives by donating least three lives (one unit is the a total of 100 pints of blood on equivalent of one pint)," she said. Monday. She adthe talk came from the com­ form of exercise. National Guard, full of local America. That's what we've tionally poor timing of the pres­ munity podium, while commis­ troops who had stories to tell. tended to do to them, he said. Liberties Union she's trying to entation by Dyer, designed to sioners sat in silence. Olander ''.Attacks were a part of .the story; Roy also commented on the stop it. minimize exposure for the says some members of the but they weren't all the story;" freedom of media coverage, Olander and members ·of the group's cause. Council support her work, Roy said. "There was a lot more which was a first for its compre­ Let us know American Freedom Coalition, "We were stuck in the gener­ including Commissioner Ernest _ going on than just the fighting." hensiveness in recent years. which includes such politically al appearance slot," Shannon Page. Others though, such as He was concerned about the "There was a sea of change in The Future wants to hear disparate groups as the Gun s.aid. "We're not here to preach Commissioners Phil Diamond from you! If you have a club, type of coverage he saw on TV how the military works with the Owners of America and to the choir." They accused and Betty Wyman, aren't and in newspapers. "Quite a bit press," Roy said. "I was sur­ organization or event and want Campus Peace Action, spoke Dyer of leaving the group's returning phone calls. your information to be eonsid­ of coverage focused on 'Gee, look prised at the level of access we about 'the dangers of detaining presentation, which received Dyer also has been uncoop­ at these new tanks'," Roy said. have now." He said he could ered for the Around Campus non-citizens with a minimal. p:res's attention from the erative, Olander said, canceling column, send an e-mail to edi­ He disapproved of the lack of request to be on any plane, or to amount of evidence of criminal Orlando Sentinel, off the a meeting he had scheduled depth of coverage on . human transfer to any company he· [email protected] or send a actMty. They also spoke about Council's agenda. with her about the Act. "He fax to 407-447-4556. Deadlines issues in the war. They weren't wanted. He basically had free , so-called "sneak-and-peak" If Orlando passed a re'solu­ won't return phone calls, he are 5 p.m. Monday for the getting the whole story; he said. range to go to where the action searches, permitted by the Act, tion, it would join' hundreds of won't take phone calls, he He recalled talking to Iraqis, and was. Thursday edition, and 5 p.m. which allow government agen­ cities in the United States who won't return e-mail," she said. Friday for the Monday edition. finding out that a lot of the Despite the experience he cies to search a suspect's home Ji.ave already passed resolu­ Olander says she has tenta­ stereotypes about them in received in th,e field in Iraq, he without notifying him. tions, including the City of tive plans to hold a demonstra­ America and in the media said he was giad to be home. He The group asked the Council Sarasota and Al"achua County; tion in front of City Hall, to get weren't true. ''They're great recalled a time when he was in a Corrections to encourage citizens to organ­ and states such as Alaska and her message to the Council and people," he said. "But they're helicopter searching for guerril­ ize town ball meetings and Hawaii. Hundreds of other the people that she plans to sometimes misrepresented and la armies at night and it almost In the Oct. 27 issue, page B1, actively discuss the Act - cities are considering resolu­ push the issue as hard as she we get a picture of an extreme hit a power line. "There were a the Future incorrectly printed which Dyer declined on behalf tions critical of the Act, Olander can. ''.As you can see, they're example representing all Iraqis." lot of ways you could get killed that UCF's women's soccer of the Council. said. trying to sidestep this as much He made the analogy that if over there," he said. ·"The best team lost the Atlantic Sun Olander and fellow UCF stu­ At the meeting Monday, only as possible," Olander said, "but you took an Iraqi reporter to a thing you coul_!j. have going for Conference regular season title. dent Matt Shannon both criti- words were exchanged - most we certainly will be back." small American town in the you was to just have good luck." They share the title with Florida Atlantic University. Also on page B1, the Future October 30, 2003 • Volume 36, Issue 20 • 16 Pages ~ incorrectly listed Ryan Phone: 407-447-4555 • Fax: 407-447-4556 ~ Schneider as ranked 16 on the (entral 11oriba 31tture www.UCFnews.com • 3361 Rouse Road, Suite 115, Orlando, FL 32817 Celebrating 35 years UCF all-time passing list. He is ranked 16 on the NCAA all-time The Student Newspaper Serving UCF Since 1968 The Central Florida Future publishes on Mondays and Thursdays infaU andspring and Wednesdays during summsr. passi.Qg list. One free copy of the Central ~orida Future pennltted per issue. If available, additional copies may be purchased from our office with prior approval for $1 each. Newspaper theft is a aime. lflOlators may be subject to civil and aimlnal proseadion and/or university dlsdphe. I., D ~ \ • I ¥4 IQ

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4Dr, Auto, A/C, P/L, . Auto, A/C, P/L, P/W, ~m;;~=g;Q 4Dr, Auto, A/C, P/W, 2Dr, 5-Spd, P/L, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo, 1'/W, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo, Cass/CD, Leather, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo, P/W, Stereo, CD, CD, #636127A Loaded, # J55622 . CD, ·#069804A #143660 $11,988 '" $14,988 --.... $10,988 ~~~~ $12,988 CANDY & COSTUMES Halloween a holiday for kids, adults of all ages the store with her husband, Bob. day. Several bins of toys Creepy trees join the "We had one guy who came in and and treats also carry the bought two hands, two legs, a heart Halloween theme. growing decoration list and a brain," said Gregory. "There was At Target, everything KATHRYN MCKENZIE NICHOLS also a nurse who bought body parts from yard decor (like Knight Ridder and was going to leave them in the signs that say "Scaring fridge with some blood around them." Up Some Fun" and "Will MONTEREY, Calif. - Halloween Beyond the delirious decoration is Spook Fbr Treats") to used to be mainly for kids of a certain the desire to make a Halloween fash­ candy bowls and votive age, the ones who didn't feel self-con­ ion statement. Adult-sized costumes candles are meant not to scious about dressing up and knocking include bizarre inflatable contraptions terrorize, but to celebrate on doors for candy. that make one resemble a sumo the holiday-with style. These days, everyone's getting into wrestler or a chubby ballerina; you can Even Halloween trees the act. also choose to be a giant SpongeBob - draped in black with Grownups are buying costumes by Squarepants or a "tacky tourist," com­ witch and pumpkin orna­ the case - not just for their small fry, plete with cheesy Hawaiian shirt. ments - can be found at but also for themselves. They're also Or if you opt for tasteful over tern.. the Home Sweet Home decorating their homes, Halloween­ fying, visit any number of local bou­ store in Pacific Grove, style, to the tune of $2 billion national­ tiques for cute 'n' cuddly signs of the along with a number of ly. According to Newsweek, the holiday season, like Halloween trees, ceramic fall-themed items. spending for this holiday is second jack o' lanterns, pumpkin wreaths and But if you opt for the only to that of Christmas. miniature haunted houses. creepy, the scary, or the Just walk through the "haunted "In general, it reflects some on the grotesque, the Party ROB MillNDEZ I CENTRAL A.ORIDA RJTURE aisle" at the Party Wholesale Store in nesting trend," said Nicole Brooks; a Wholesale Store is the Sunday's Tridc or Treat on Greek Street gave Greeks and opportunity to deck out their houses on UCF's Greek Row. Sand City, a small town on the spokesperson for Cost Plus World place to be. Monterey Peninsula in California, and Market, which recently opened a new "It's just. too spooky in that one them increasingly lifelike - and dis­ Some of the demand comes from you'll see what they're buying. There, store in Seaside, Calif. "More people spot," said Sandy Gregory of the concerting to those who walk down the the increasing popularity of the frighteners can shell out as much as are entertaining at home ... your home "haunted aisle" where the store's aisle. . Mexican Day of the Dead, which is $1,300 for a life-sized, animated ghoul becQmes the party place." largest animated figures are situated. ''There's never enough room," said observed Nov. 1. Skulls and skeletons who pops up behind a gravestone; Cost Plus carries such items as 'We sell a lot Of them." Gregory, noting that the warehouse­ of all types are common in imagery for $799 for a gargoyle that flaps its wings; ghost salt-and-pepper shakers, pump­ . This year, Gregory said, there are style store has had to place many of that holiday, so those are always best or a giant space alien for $149. kin-colored napkins and "Witch's more of these spooky statues than the bigger items on a third tier of sellers. Even body parts are big sellers, Brew'' mulled spices, with an empha­ ever - and electronic sensors that shelves. "They keep coming up with "I never have enough skeleton according to Sandy Gregory, who owns sis on setting a nice table for the holi- make them talk, sing, and move make· such great items." cookie cutters," Gregory said. Students create costumes from grocery bags MADELEINE MARR trademark Erykah Badu head wrap. Knight Ridder Even an arm bracelet, crumpled and wrinkled from leftovers. "I don't waste MIAMI - The assignment:· create a any bags," said the Trinidad native. wearable piece from brown paper bags. At a distance, Gabriella Gonzalez' The tools: an adhesive - Elmer's Glue apparently effortless creation - "Evil and/or an acrylic paint medium. And Twisted Night" - looks as if it's right off make sure none of the sticky stuff shows. the caiwalk The pink-haired Gonzalez The students :in Miami's Design & put together the ensemble, a flared tutu­ Architectural Senior High Advanced like skirt, creepy Edward Scissorhands­ Placement 3-D class had one week The esque g1ove, corset top and ruffled hat, in ORVILLE MYERS I MONTEREY COUNTY HERALD results: nothing short of extraordinary about an hour. Halloween masks and spooky decorations on display at Party Wholesale in Sand City, California. - not to mention eco-friendly. . Marcel Allende's gas mask was 'Tuke Andres Hernandez's project: inspired by the Manhattan Project, he surfer hip-hop shorts. They're holding said. Allende treated the paper with a up so well he's thinking of giving them medium g1oss and crumpled it until the CHUCK FADEIY/ MIAMI HERALD Popular costumes away to a homeless person. Design and Ardiitecture Senior High School students fibers broke down and took on the con­ Fashioned from four grocery bags, sistency of leather (the acrylic paint in Miami made wearable pieces of fashion from SpongeBob Squarepants, The they were easier to construct than the brown paper bags. Student Marcel Allende models medium makes the paper more bend­ KATHRYN MCKENZIE NICHOLS Osbournes (especially Ozzy, Kelly ingenious young man first thought, his Manhattan Project mask. able, stiff and shiny). The only nonpaper Knight Ridder although he admits that he got help from accessory- goggies. - and Jack), Gandalf from "Lord of his grandmother, an amateur seam­ had just seen the movie Talk to Her and "It was OK, for effect, to bend the Wondering what to be for the Rings," Austin Powers, any stress. Laying out four bags, Andres wanted to do something Spanish." rules here," said principal Dr. Stacey Halloween? You're in luck - if you character from "The Matrix" films pasted them together and cut them into Chanel Drummond meticulously fold­ Mancuso. The only problem she could have worn something related to a (especially Neo, Trinity and pants as if they were actual fabric. His ed her bags into pleats to form a crisp foresee: "He has a little trouble breath­ movfo or cartoon character in the Morpheus), ''WIZard of Oz" charac­ only hitch: keeping them up. So he cut a skirt, top and rectangular hat that beck­ ing in it." past, chances are you can use it ters and the Incredible Hulk Pirate · costumes have made a comeback, hole in the ''waist band" and strung oned the nickname "lamp girl" A visitor Added Howard Miller, chairman of ~- The lists of popular costumes probably due to the immense popu­ through makeshift twine. Voila., instant suggested an alternate - "pleated the advisory board at the school, "We larity of the ··Pirates of the adjustable drawstring. princess," - which Chanel seemed to weren't surprised by the amazing talent for 2003 on several Web sites seem Caribbean" movie. Inflatable cos­ The grocery store ran out of bags on prefer. we saw. Out of creative minds comes to be following old familiar pat­ Tanya Granados' visit. So she made do Jodi Starkey had a Bahamas Queen genius." A visitor shakes her head in terns, with just a few new addi­ tumes are a hit this year as well, as well as anything Goth or satanic. with a dozen or so white ones from the Carnival theme going - with a t

"artlief Animal Re~cua SANGAM Indian Students Association at UCF Come visit us ... Invites everyone to a seminar on Yoga in Stress Where: UCF Student Union Management and Therapy Congratulations When: Monday, November 3, 2003 by to Justin Key on becoming 1 lam-3pm Dr. H. R. Nagendra Presidentr Vivekananda Yoga Research Center, Homecoming King. Bangalore From your brothers at Fri, 10131103, 11:30 am-12:30 pm Phi Delta Theta. Key West, Room 218AB Stu. Union Bldg Donations needed: •• - Monetary - Carpet Dr. H. R. Nagendra is the President of Swami Vivekananda - Blankets and towels - Pet bathing supplies Yoga Anusandhana Samsthana (sVYASA, a Yoga Research - Sweat shirts and sweaters - Wal-Mart gift cards Institute) near Bangalore (India} and a Professor at Hindu - Pet food - Petsmart gift cards University (HU). Dr Nagendra has published about 60 research -Pet toys papers in the field of Yoga in National & International Journals.

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Nation and World Social breakdown turns figures represent a dramatic deadly in Guatemala jump for college students, as PUERTO DE SAN JOSE, only 32 percent voted in the tratt1C School ii Guatemala - About 60 people 2000 presidential election. are killed every week in The survey also found that Guatemala City alone, double students do not consider them­ the murder rate in 2001, accord­ selves strongpartisans in either &t home J • ing to analysts. They say the direction. Nearly equal number violence and bloodshed in this of students aligned with the country of 12 million people Republicans and Democrats, • stems from growing drug traf­ with a full 40 percent saying ficking organizations, a broken they are "independents." •Oo YOU HAVE ATICKET? justice system that investigates With 9.5 million people as little as 3 percent of all crime enrolled in a college. or universi­ • and the resurgence of past mili­ ty - and the vast majority tary leaders. rejecting partisan labels - One of the leading candi­ party officials say this age ·* NEEO TRAFFIC SCHOOL? • dates for president in the Nov. 9 group is up for grabs and might election is former. general have the chance to tip the elec­ KEVIN SULLIVAN /WASHINGTON POST tion in either direction. Former dictator Efrain Rios Montt is one of Efrain Rios Montt, who was dic­ the leading candidates for Guatemalan tator in 1982 and 1983 at the "This is a major demograph­ president in their Nov. 9 elections. ·height of Guatemala's bloody ic coming alive," sfild Eric civil war. Under his leadership, Hoplin, chairl:Qan of the College rap rhymester Nelly is mourn­ soldiers and paramilitary Republican National ing the loss of $1 million in jew­ WE CAN HELP!!~ squads murdered thousands of Committee. "If this demograpp­ els. The St. Louis native, whose , unarm~d people, mainly Mayan ic comes into play, then the hit "Hot in Herre" made the Indians. Human rights activists youth could decide the outcome Billboard charts sweat last year, are now pressing a genocide of the next election." said Monday the items were case against Rios Montt. His counterpart on the left, stolen from his room in the Rights activists say retired Stephanie Sanchez, executive Aladdin. He did not explain why soldiers from Rios Montt's era, director of the College he needed a mil in bling just to ONLINE COURSES, ANYTIME, 24/7! organized in clandestine gangs, Democrats,of America, agreed. attend the Radio Music Awards. are behind much of the recent "There is every reason to The shameless perps also hit FAST HFUN! violence. His supporters para­ believe that college students Michelle Branch's room at the lyzed the capital in July, burn­ will vote in record numbers," casino-hotel. The 20-year-old ing tires, breakingwindows and Sanchez said. heir to the Melissa Etheridge STATE APPROVED ·• assaulting journalists who had One reason that both parties school of overly earnest singer­ criticized him. believe greater political partici­ songwriters was also in town aaa-s11-1112 pation cian be expected from for the awards. She said she · Students believe college-age younger voters is that candi­ was missing computer eqliip- www • flor1da.dr1 ver . com turnout will be high for election dates in both parties - Bush ment. · · The Harvard University and especially Vermont Gov. "I intend to look at it and he Institute of Politics study has Howard Dean - have been does, too," Warner said. "The • caused uproar in political cir­ effective at targeting younger 'main thing is that our troops cles with researchers finding voters. · are in danger night and day that 59 percent of students said over there and are highly • No A epointments they will "definitely be voting'' Nelly's bling-bling stolen dependent on intelligence. I in the 2004 contest, and another Someone call Gil Grissom: think it's of sufficient serious­ 27 percent reported that they There's been serious crime ness that we're moving on set­ will "probably vote." Th_ese new against celebrity in Vegas. Pop- ting (hearings) up right now." 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For additional information or to schedule an Appointment 100/o OFF call Jose or Eric at: .all Service 407-645-2282 & Parts* *W/ valid student, faculty or · employee identification. Does 711 W. Fairbanks Ave • Winter Park not include ii changes. Fire jumps line, heads towards homes LOUIS SAHAGUN & TONY PERRY munities, many of whom moved Los Angeles Times to the fringe of wilderness to escape urban stress, were con­ UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA LOS ANGELES - An unre­ fronted with life-and-death deci­ WOMEN'S RESEARCH CENTER lentingwildfire jumped a fire line sions and wrenching heartache. Tuesday in the San Bernardino In the town of Running Mountains and headed toward Springs, along Rim of the World UCF Breast Cancer Update: Lake Arrowhead, devouring Highway between Lake Breakthroughs, Breakpoints and Beating the Odds homes and disease-wracked Arrowhead and Big Bear, local forests in its path. Downcast fire fire Battalion Chief Ben Wllkins officials said they appeared to be was besieged with telephone This program presents an update of the national agenda, basic research on breast cancer losing their battle for the alpine calls from anxious residents who biology, patient-provider communication and breast cancer survivorship (3 Nursing CEU's). resort region. had evacuated and wanted sta­ The blaze, potentially cata­ tus reports on their homes and Keynote - Lisa Begg, Dr.P.H., R.N., Director of Research Programs · strophic, was just one of several properties. Office of Research on Women's Health (NIH) major fires that have burned Wtlkins, who recently bought "Breast Cancer Research - A Notional Perspective" close to 900 square miles of a 3-story log home in Running CAROLYN COLE/ LOS ANGELES TIMES Southern California in the past Springs, was sympathetic but U.S. Forest Seryice Acting Captain Jackie Caston, of Big Bear says, "A lot of us are very tired. Last night I finally got a little sleep - only eight hours in the last three days." week, leaving 16 people dead and frank. "I fully expect to lose my University of Central Florido destroying at least 2,000 homes. home today," he told the callers. most expensive, winds to cooler, moistei; offshore Student Union • Cape Florido Ballroom Others raged from Ventura "That's the reality of the whole "This is, without question, the air flows. However, the National Thursday, October 30,, 2003 County to Mexico, forcing tens of thing," he said. "But I've got worst fire event in California's Weather Service warned that the 8:00 om - 12:30 pm thousands of additional evacua­ insurance, and I'll rebuild. Our history; and one of the worst in moisture in the air would not tions and threatening communi­ main concern is that no one loses the nation, and we must be ready penetrate very far inland. And Conference is Free and Open to the Public ties, including the Stevenson their life here." to help those who need it," said the trend alarmed firefighters Breakfast & Lunch Provided Ranch subdivision in northern Besides threatening homes, Lewis, whose son's home in the around Lake Arrowhead, who For Information Contact: Fron Ragsdale 407-823-4240 Los Angeles County. the fire at Stevenson Ranch San Bernardino foothills was had considered the Santa Ana Fire destroyed most of the endangered the Old Glory Oak among those destroyed by one of winds their ally in pushing the Panel: hamlet of Cuyamaca in the tree,'where an activist spent 71 the fires. fire down the south-facing slope Karl Chai, Ph.D., Molecular Biology & Microbiology, UCF Cleveland National Fbrest east of days nearly· a year ago in ' an Gov.-elect Arnold of the mountains and away from "Toward a better mechanistic understanding of breast cancer metastasis" San Diego, authorities there said. effort to save the tree from a Schwarzenegger arrives in the centers of population. A shift in the weather brought road-widening project. nation's capital Wednesday to A ·major break in the electri­ Leslie Lieberman, Ph.D, Women's Research Center, UCF cooling marine breezes to soot­ "It's gonna be gone," said meet with members of Congress. cal transmission system was "African American Women: The Experience of Mammography caked fire crews, helping arrest Nathan Gonzales, a spokesman A Schwarzenegger spokesman repaired, eliminating the likeli­ and Patient-Provider Communication" (Video) some fires, but fanning others in for the Los Angeles County Fire said the governor-elect planned hood that rollihg blackouts might Karen Hassey Dow, Ph.D., R.N., FAAN, School of Nursing, UCF new and treacherous directions. Department. to meet Thursday with FEMA add to the region's misery. "Breast Cancer: Quality of Life Intervention" As exhausted firefighters In Washington, House and officials. The Southwest Power Link, a luncheon Speaker - Anne Peach, R.N., M.S.N., struggled to gain some measure · Senate negotiators tentatively President Bush, who on major transm:issi~n line between Chief Operating Officer, MD Anderson Cancer Center Orlando of control over the fires, the head agreed to provide $500 million in Monday declared four California Arizona and the San Diego area, "One Woman's Story: Beating the Odds" of the U.S. Fbrest Service sound­ emergency funding to help the counties to be a federal disaster had been knocked out by San ed downhearted. Federal Emergency area, promised again Tuesday to Diego County wildfires Monday. Co·Sponsors: Office of Research; Women's Research Center; School of Nursing; College of Health and Public Alfai~ "It isn't getting better yet;: Management Agency respond to help the state. It returned to operation Tuesday, Dale N. Bosworth said in an the California wildfires, as well "I express my deep concerns according to the California interview with the Los Angeles as to Hurricane Isabel. and sympathies for those whose Independent System Operator, Times in Sacramento. "It's pretty The spending was proposed lives have been hurt badly by which manages the state's eleo­ grim." by Rep. Jerry Lewis, F,~Calif., these fires," the president said. trical grid. Gome & 0xper1ence... Smoke filled the skies who called it a "down payment" "The federal government is In addition, the second of two throughout much of Southern on the amount that will be need­ working closely with the state Ventura County power plants I California, turning the sky a· ed to repair and rebuild. He esti­ government to provide the that were closed Sunday range of otherworldly colors mated the cost at more than $4 resources necessary to help the because of fires returned to serv­ from a putrid grayish yellow to billion - more than twice the brave firefighters do their duty." ice Tuesday, Cal-ISO spokes­ PASSIONATE WORSHIP salmon pink. Close to the fires, losses incurred in the Oakland There were some encourag­ woman Stephanie Mccorkle I ,· eyes stung, lungs ached. Hills fire of 1991, which had hith­ ingtrends Tuesday, includingthe1 said. The other unit was turned Residents of threatened com- erto been considered California's shift from hot, dry; Santa Ana back on Monday. MEANINGFUt RELATIONSHIPS ' Policy would be about prevention, not reaction RELEVANT TEACHING.

FROM Al gay people," said Philpot. "He they need to say, 'if our faculty is ,}Vas really more of a statement seems blinded, or naive or he's saying this then obviously some­ of intent," Mullens said. "This but exclusivity. We need to work attempting to be oblivious to a thing is go,ing on,' she said. "We one has more teeth to it. It would together to ·be expecting and real problem. There's a lot of are a minority and society has have more power and clout. I ·~ CroSswav: respectful of others and that's underlying things going on. He discriminated rigainst us in the didn't want to leave a misunder­ COMMUNITY CHURCH';,} ·, w)lat we're trying to promote." may not know but it's very dis­ past so this is a good1 step. Do standing in any one's mind that I ~ Representatives for Hitt and criminatory. It may not mean they want to wait for.something it's appropriate for any kind of Hickey said that neither have much to them [administrators] bad to happen in order to do violence or overt physical dis­ had the opportunity to look at to pass the resolution, but to us something?" crimination against our faculty, Join us Sundays at 1 0:00 AM the resolution yet, but that once it means everything. Just realize Associate Professor Michael staff, or students. And this was f the resolution comes to their everybody is affected by this in Mullens who voted to pass the the best way to communicate Ill JJJ table they well review it. someway." resolution said that is precisely that clearly." at Cypress Springs Elementary School, Philpot said that while con­ Erin Resso a member of the why he decided to vote for the · Mullens said although he I 0401 Cypress Springs Pkwy. S. sidering the measure Hitt should gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Student resolution. He said that the reso­ feels the administration is com-· Orlando, FL 32825 understand that with more than Union agrees. She says the lution was not passed because m:itted to protecting faculty and ' (two blocks north. of Cuny Ford Rd. off Dean Rd.) 40,000 students at UCF, meas­ Senate resolution will serve as a all students and faculty are fac-1 students he thinks administra­ (' ures should be taken before preventative measure. ing discrimination; the point he tors pro1>ably have concerns something happens. ''.q\.dmin:istration needs to take said is that they should not face because th'ey have to answer' to "I wonder if [Hitt] goes out into consideration that there is discrimination in the future. members of the board of and walks around or chills with support for this resolution and "Dr. Hitt's earlier statement trustees.

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tllW~~ tlf.\ll GWEEf.l 9:30om-8pm Check Out Orlando's Best www.ISiae14Free.com SAT Selection of Costumes, & Accessories 9:30am-6pm 10°A> OFF COSTUMES w/THIS AD SUN RECEIVE SPECIAL OFFER w/UCF ID resident's Leadership Council seeks the best ners of the Leukemia and and makes the final decision. stipend at the end of each semes­ 1 NASEEM SOWTI Senior Staff Writer Lymphoma marathon at Disney. This committee is composed of ter, but they also benefit from and Race Book Howeve1; a more important Mrs. Hitt, PLC advisors, the PLC various leadership seminars and On a recent Thursday after­ role of PLC members is their chair, and other faculty and etiquette dinners. Sal Kahn, a • noon, Jay Shah, an MBA stu­ representation of the UCF stu­ alumni. Out of 75 finalists last pre-med UCF senior said, "This dent, drove the president's golf dent body. Twice a semester year, 33 were selected. training is beyond anything I PLAYERS ClUB- cart to pick up Howard Lance, they attend a dinner at Hitt's Time has shown that the PLC have had before. Not only are the CEO of the Harris house along with other adminis­ members will make successful you on top of anything that hap­ • Corporation along with Nick trative staff to discuss tl;le issues leaders in our community. As a pens at UCF, but you get to know EARN VALUABLE POINTS Heldreth, one of the major across campus. Being involVed recent example, Ericka Dunlap people from different disciplines. donors to UCF. Shah's hair in campus clubs and organiza­ won the crown for Miss America. This amazing experience pre­ EVERY TIME YOU WAGER! was slicked back and he was tion, and just being UCF stu­ Other PLC members have pares you for the real world." lboking fresh. He was appoint­ dents, allows the PLC members become goverrnQent lobbyists, Bollinger said, "Being a mem­ SIGN UP TODAY! ed as the UCF tour guide for to bring up and discuss various doctors, dentists, and business ber of the PLC helps you grow as these two important visitors. issues that the student body managers. Seven out of twelve a person. It helps you develop *College Students Always Free To him, however, this was faces. Petkov calls these meet­ recipients of the Pegasus order your leadership and communica­ merely another tour. Having ings "great exchanges" that have been PLC members. "It is tion skills, and create a network (With Valid I.D.) 1~ graduated in May with a com­ bring the students' voice to the no accident that these students in and outside of the UCF com­ puter engineering degree, this president. are members of PLC. They all munity." Marshall and Petkov This Ad Good " was a great networking oppor­ New members of PLC are exhibit superior achievement," strongly encourage UCF stu­ tunity. ·selected each year during the said Marshall. "These are peo­ dents to apply to the council. For 1 Free Program Of course, this is hardly spring semester. The selection ple who will be in charge of the Also, as a tip to getting into PLC, (Any Performance) Jay's first interaction with big process is done in two phases. In future. Our future is secure, Shah recommends that fresh­ figures. Last year, he hosted phase one the students who because we know we are going men and sophomores get Governor Bush's room during meet the minimum requirements to have great leaders." involved in campus activities as the gubernatorial debate at are selected. During the second In return for the ·numerous .much as they can so they are be UCF, and got to meet Barbara phase, a committee of five to 10 hours of public service, the PLC able to apply to PLC by their jun­ Bush as well. Moreover, he got people interviews the applicants members not only receive a ior year. first hand experience on how governors' debates are run. Shah also attends two din­ ners per semester at President Hitt's house. How many UCF students get these opportuni­ ties? Or better yet,, what SOME OF -THE makes Shah eligible to host PLACES WE FLY and attend such events? Shah and 34 other UCF stu­ dents are the members of the President's Leadership Albuquerque Council. Currently in its 25th (Just an hour away from Santa Fe) year, PLC was established to recognize students who exem­ plify well-rounded excellence through leadership, academic Austin achievement, extracurricular activities, and service at the university community. Jaeann Bollinger, chair of PLC and a 21-year-old graduate student Baltimore/Washington (BWI) in mass communications, (29 miles to .downtown Washington, D.C.) explained the role of PLC members as "representatives of the student body, and the - ...... •representatives of the micro- Chicago (Midway) cosm at UCF. We are trained t to showcase the university." . The members of · PLC, .... according to Nancy Marshall, assistant chief Of staff and PLC Ft. Lauderdale advisor, are "achievers, lead­ (22 miles to downtown Miami) ers, and most importantly ...... ~ givers." Ana Petkov, assistant .. -..~ PLC adviser, adds "these stu­ dents have real interest in peo­ ple. They strive to make an Harlingen/South Padre Island impact in whatever they are ~ .. involved in, and that's what makes them such great indi­ viduals." Las Vegas On top of their academic excellence, these 35 students are involved in the UCF com­ munity and the Central ,,. Florida area through numer­ I· Los Angeles (LAX) ous organizations and activi­ ties. Last year alone they con­ tributed more than 3,000 hours in public service for the New Orleans university. Other than the serviC('\S.the PLC members provide through their membership in various Oakland UCF clubs and organization, they host the major events at (18 miles to downtown San Francisco) • UCF such as last year's Florida gubernatorial debate. Also, each year, they attend the Relay for Life to raise Phoenix money to fight against cancer, and present the medals to win-

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It's all ,in·your ears' had plenty of opportunity to grow and =., Riding new album deal with fame, considering its unusual and lucky circumstances. As sobn a$ "You change, grow, , wave, Eve 6 coming Collins and guitarist Jon Siebels gradu­ ated from high school, they were offered a record deal with RCA. deal with death and · to campus Monday Drummer Tony Fagenson joined them soon after, and the' teenage tri:o m.oney, but you GINA SCANLON Staff Writer was in place. They played in many local shows in California and gathered learn from that and "It's All In Your Head," according to a fan base, while also performing at rock band Eve 6's latest release. international festivals like try to keep hold of What's in your head? Summersault and Fuji Rock. This Monday at the UCF Arena, it's In 1998, tbe band came out with its going to be the sounds of Eve 6 and The debut album, "Heart in Blender," and your innocence at Young and the Hopeless Tour. released its first hit song "Inside Out." The threesome rock hand has been The album eventually went platinum. A the same time." busy this fall touring and plugging its couple years later, its soph9more new album, "It's All In Your Head." But album, "Horrorscope," went gold with - MAX COLLINS ' ) it still found time to check in with the popular tracks like the prom ballad LEA DS INGER, EVE 6 Future. "Here's to the Night" and rock hit So far the new album has sold over "Promis.e." · 34,000 copies and entered the Billboard . After their second album, the band musician and record producer and Top 200 aJbum chart at 27. The collec­ members took some time off. After all, interested him in the business. He said tive focus of the band,'s new record was they've been working since a very he chose drums because the "drums to simply stay true to its music and to young age. were loud." But as he grew older, he grow as artists. Max Collins, lead Fagenson said he has no regrets realized he appreciated drums for the vocalist and guitar player, said, . "You about starting the band as an 18-year­ consistency they keep. change, grow, deal With death and old right out of high school. He is now "In a way, drums are the rhythm of money, but you ~earn from that aµd try 25 and feels like he's "still living his . our lives," he said. "It keeps the to keep hold of your innocence at the childhood." world's heart beating." same time." Music has been his' dream since he ILLUSTRATIONSY AMBER PLANKI CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE This Southern California band has was. young. Fagenson's father was a PLEASESE E DON'T ON A9 Eve 6 will be performing at the UCFA rena this Monday at 7:30 p.m.along with Good Charlotte and Goldfinger.

Professor John Malala and his students Kathy Rees, Peter It's not the size of the class Trusiak and Nick Woodring form the smallest class on campus. it's how the professors use it The fourth student in their class, Kevin Loe, With the touch of a button, a about the large class sizes. Students was absent. The NASEEM SOWTI seniors are all Senior Staff Writer white screen roles down, and the have their own philosophy as to why majoring in ,...... first slide of the class's lecture the classes are so large, and many Radio Television. As the squeaky door of Visual becomes visible. rumors about UCF's management of Arts Building Room 132 opens, a VAB-132 houses some of the class size continue to circulate. large auditorium is revealed. At the largest classes held at UCF in a vari­ State universities like .UCF rel~ opposite end of the classroom ety of disciplines including art, biol­ on state funds to operate. The class­ stands a stage big enough for a the­ ogy, psychology and chemistry. The size problein arises when the .state. atre production or a small orches­ largest class is History of Motion cuts the budget for its universities · tra. Seeing a performance, J10wever, Pictures with 459 student~. There has been n~ increase Jn ~a is not the reason that stude'Qts occu­ Almost every UCF st"l)Clent has py 400 seats. compl8.ined or heard a complaint PLEASE SEE S'IUDEW$111( ~ -7-858-2443 1111 llahJa ll'lll to the Heaven and Hell Party in Saturday Nov. 1 1lllle hrl• al Wllmrl the Market Parking Garage. The worst thing about fall in Two levels of the garage are Florida is that you never get to ll:f II BPll:IAll transformed into a saucy heav­ see the beauty of leaves chang­ 99 en and a steamy hell. ing color. Reg-ardless, Orlando is ONE LARGE, ONE TOPPING Sli· Tickets are $20' in advance still celebrating the season with 0 GET QUTI and $30 at the door. DJs will be the 32nd Annual Fhll Fiesta in ONE lA~GE CHEESE •e-• spinning while costumed visi­ the Park. ONE MEDIUM CHEESE s5.oo Best bets on Central Florida's tors sip on hellishly good cock­ The festival lines the entire WllD Wf DNfSDAY 500/o Off Regalar tails from the bar. The party perimeter of Lake Eola with Priced food Items. Same restrlcliona apply starts at 9 p.m., and the Market am and entertainment calendar more than 550 ai:tists from Ocoee • 828 G1ndhomes Rd. • '87-441·2443 Parking Garage is on West around the world showcasing Nightmare on Wall Street. The Pine Street. Fbr information on their art. There will also be arts fun and frolic starts at 5 p.m. Plazaween, call 407-849-0471. and.craf ts, gmnes, food and live as thousands of costumed cra­ Fbr information on the Heaven music. The fiesta starts at 10 zies come out to party at Wall and Hell party, call 407-677- a.m. today and lasts until Street's six bars. The party 7966. Sunday. 407-649-3152. goes on until 2 a.m. with Sunday Nov.2 loads of It's a comic CQllector's para­ drink dise. Actually anyone who col­ DANA DELAPI spe- lects rare toys, action figures, Senior Staff Writer games, models or dolls will be in heaven. The inaugural Thursday Oct. 30 Collect "O" Con takes place This time of year is great today at 500 W Livingston for sports, especially in St. from 10 am. to 4 p.m. .> Central Florida. Basketball The original Batmobile season is here again and will be on display along the Orlando Magic plays all with special guests its home games at the TD Adam West, the .origi­ Waterhouse Centre. The nal Batman, and Julie · New Orleans Hornets Newmar, 'IVs original swarm into town to take Catwoman. Admission on T-Mac and the boys at 7 is $10. 407-694-0554. p.m. It may get a Monday Nov.3 little rough-and- 'Ibnight, it's all . tumble, but that's about the just part of being a lifestyles of the poor baller, right? Get tick- college · student. Wait, ets to the opening game of the. that's not what Good 2003-2004 season at any Charlotte sings about. Just to Ticketmaster outlet or call be sure, we should all go to 407-89-MAGIC. their concert at the UCF · Arena and hear the · H£LPS TO . 'RlD Friday Oct. 31 lyrics for ourselves. The Of~ C CEAJ.S: It's Halloween! Yes, that Young and the Hopeless wonderful holiday where girls cials World 'Thur 2003 with spe- STRECH MARKS can dress like hookers and and cial. guests Goldfinger and CELLULITE guys can cross-dress, and no prizes Eve 6 starts at 7:30 p.m. one will think twice about it. If for the wildest Tickets are $26 and can be BLOTCHY SKIN you're still looking for some­ costumes. purchased at the UCF Arena SCARS thing to do after trick-or-treat­ If that gets Box Office. 407-823-6006. SPIDER VIENS ing, check out the fun down­ boring, you town. · can always Dana Delapi can be reached at First, there is Plazaween: glide over [email protected]

Students responsible for · their own college education

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I to UCF, or they won't 1be able to courses. ing from the state of Florida go college at all." ' The administration has also based on the increase in Hickey added that cutting moved to supplement large 'Elnrollment in the past two enrollment is a "disservice" to classes with discussion ses­ years, according to Terry the students and the Central sions. This is especially true .Hickey, provost of Academic ;Florida community. He also for subjects such as biology :Affairs. mentioned that if the state and chemistry. Glen Why · does UCF keep budget cuts continue, UCF will Cunningham, chair of the expanding while there is no have to cap enrollment. Chemistry Department, said, funding? Currently, UCF is the 'We have two options: either The school is · currently fastest growing uiliversity in not to serve the population, or admitting students for fall the state, the second largest offer the classes, despite the 2004. The state is not going to university in Florida and the fact that they will be large." decide on UCF's budget until 15th largest university in the Though hiring more faculty May 2004, which is too late for nation. UCF has about 42,000 may seem like a way to create , UCF to decide the number of students and will not receive smaller class sizes, UCF 'new students to accept for the state support for 6,000 of them. already hires an average of 2004 academic year. "We don't UCF's first step in control­ 140 new faculty members each know if we are going to get any ling. class sizes has been to year. This number is consid­ ·budget increase, so we· are raise the standards for admis­ ered high by the standards of going to admit students, hop- sion. any other state university: . ing that the state will provide The school has also made UCF has also started offer­ support," Hickey said. an effort to increase the quali- mg classes as small as four Aside from admitting fresh­ , ty of general education class­ students to allow the on-time men, UCF also enrolls more es. Dean of Undergraduate graduation of students. students with Associate of Arts Studies John Schell said, "We Hickey and Schell recom­ • degrees than any other' univer- work very hard to keep the mended that students get to . sity in Florid{L. class sizes as small as we can. know their instructors and lab Despite the uncertainty of We aim to keep 50 percent of directors and seek them out state funding, UCF aims to general education classes during their office hours. They provide an education to as small: We understand that also strongly suggested that many students as it can. freshmen are fragile, so we students take a pro-active and ''.Access is a big factor," Hickey have allocated a lot of money aggressive role in their own said. "We are located at an toward reducing the size of education. "Take advantage of area where people live. A lot of general education classes." what's out there," people who live in the Central This year, UCF allocated Cunningham said. November 8 & 9

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FROM A8 ers like Johnny Cash and Tom album, but it ended up being Petty are among some of his one of the strongest tracks. Call (407) 397-6808 for updates and information, or check the W eb at abc.com. The new album has every­ favorites. Fagenson listened to "I dare any real 'modern thing from angry rock tunes,. Dave Grohl (Nirvana, Foo drummer' to try to figure out such as "Think Twice" and Fighters) as a tool for learning Tony's hot beat in the first drums. He advised aspiring "Still Here Waiting," to the verse," Siebels said of the open­ ALL MY CHILDREN lLinda Dano "Rae" Wally ICurth "Ned" Montana." songs, play shows, get it out Drive Goodbye," "sums up the Tomy Dunster "Juan Pablo" lMichael Easton "John" Ingo Rademacher "Jax" isn't hard to connect -with and work with people you trust it," Fagenson said. Eva La Rue "Maria" Dan Gauthier "lSusan Lucci "Erica" Catherine Hicldand "Lindsay" Alicia Leigh Willis "Courtney" Mine" was written about a The changes the band mem­ album with every song as Cameron Mathison "Ryan" Hillary B. Smith " Nora" friend of Collins' who was deal­ bers have gone through as strong as it can be than to have Alicia Minshew "lJacob Young "JR" Scott Clifton " Dillon" ~feNEp-MGM · always be there for his friend. always just been about writing Goldfinger will also be appear­ ONE LIFE TO LI VE Tyler Christopher " NilMelissa Archer "Natalie" Nancy Lee Grah n ''Alexis" STIJl>l()S -· in their music,. ~nson said emotions," S~bels said. 7:30 p.m. Ticket can be pur­ he's partial to ai'tfsts and songs The solfg "Without You chased through TicketMaster " that can tell stories. Rock eld- Here" was almost cut from the or at the UCF Arena Box Office. CD REVIE,\TS Cleaning out the collection BRANDON HARDIN Staff Writer Featured albums Here at the Future office, we receive many compact discs to review. However, many staff~rs have lives and don't wish to waste hours reviewing CDs that would work better as drink coast­ ers. Thankfully, I don't have a life. Prepare to be assaulted stellastarr* by 11 rapid-fire CD reviews. Stellastar - 'Stellastarr' The Destroyed - 'Outta Control' TheMovies- Stellastarr* has come from 1986 to save This album reunites Bert Switzer With The 'ln One Era Out the Other' us. And this isn't a bad thing. The band's debut Destroyed's original vocalist,J.D.Jackson. Ifyou're a Thlnk of the Smiths play­ release has a definite mid-80s sound, fan of old-school punk, circa 1977, this CD is fur ing slightly different varia­ especially when it comes to the vocals, but you. Otherwise, it's largely inaccessible and simply tions of "Asleep" for 10 mixes it well with the current pop sound. grates on your nerves. tracks, and you have this album nailed. Be careful, because it bas a kind of soul­ sucking appeal. If you can imagine working at 3 a.m. at a desolate convenience store, this .is your sound­ track. The Latin Project - 'Nueva Muska' Just the other day I was Wednesday, November Stud~nt Union thinking to myself, Rachel Sage - 'Public Record' · Robert Bradley and Blackwater "Brandon, you need to listen After listening to this album, Iwas too bflnd­ Surprise - 'Still Lovin'You' ~2th llam-lpm Pegasus Ballroom •• to more Latin dance music." ed by all-encompassing rage to write a coherent When Iput th ls album on, a fireplace Thankfully, The Latin review. So rm going to let Rachel Sage talk for a appeared, my lights dimmed, and a glass of red Project fixed that problem minute.Rachel, what do you have tosayf'oryour­ wine a'ppeared in my hands. Iam nowhere near with its CD "Nueva Musica." self?1'Hi, I'm Rachel Sage. Iwear lots of glitter and cool enough to listen to this album. Besides, I For more information go to the Student Government Now I just have to figure out have a piano that Iuse sometimes. Ireally want to think it's a requisite to be with a woman when , how to get this conga line be Tort Amos. Will you be my fiiend?" you listen to Bradley's smoky voice. :website at www.sga.ucf.edu. out Qf my apartment.

Wellwater Conspiracy - after listening to the five tracks in December for only $5. That's 'Wellwater Conspiracy' that followed it, I'm busy ignorin~ even cheaper than buying the For those who don't this band too. We have enough new CD. know, this band is Pearl Jam whiny emo bands, thank you. drummer Matt Cameron and To quote the first track: "Are TV on the Radio - 'Young Liars' former'Monster Magnet gui­ you listening? I am the answer to Take Peter Gabriel and sur­ tarist John McBain - and all of the questions." round him with deep, techno this CD sounds like it, but Yeah, questions that nobody grooves. Tada! You have TV on only in parts. The album asked. They do have a cool band the Radio. And you know what? runs from slow, sludge-filled name, but that's about it. It works unbelievably well. Watch jams to electronic beats. out; it's catchy. Don't tell my editor, but I'm lowboy Mouth - 'Uh-Oh' going to keep this one. Cowboy Mouth's new album No Motiv - 'Lola' (Editor's Note: Nice try, feels overproduce.d and too tight. Just in case you're not tired of Brandon) I think the only way for this bands like Good Charlotte, All­ - album to sound right would be to American Rejects and AFI, No . Heroic Lane Chan9e - hear it played live. So 1iJistead of Motiv is here, providing their A -~i . ' 'The Golden Ratio buying the album, save up some bland interpretation of pop-punk. And More!1 . J The first track is titled money and go see them in con­ I've heard more inspirational "busyignoringmyself." And cert. They're playing in Orlando sounds from paint cracking. e Funded by the_Aeti\ity and Service Fee through the Student Government Association '•

~~WEB LESS TRAVELED Spooky Sites treat with frights What's Halloween witbout a gruesome ideas that are sure UCF HOCKEY good scary story? It's in the you make you gag.

friendly spirit of mentally scar­ I ring you that I present to you the www.cartoonnetwork.com/ above link. I will warn you now: play/arcade/ this is one of the most disturbing I have a suspicion that if UCF Hockey Game @The RDV things I have ever read. It tells you're reading this column, and the story of Sawney Bean and actually visiting the links, you're his family, who lived in Scotland sitting in class not paying any BRANDON HARDIN in the 12th century. They were attention to your teacher. I Nov. 1st 1O:OOpm Staff Writer just your average family who understand completely - when Halloween is upon us once lived in a cave and ate passers­ do you think I find these links •> more, signaling the onslaught of by. myself? It certainly isn't when the holiday season. I fondly I'm p1aying "Halo" at home; I'll remember dressing up in cos­ www.zombiepumpkins.com tell you that much. tume (my personal favorite was www.extremepumpkins.com So, this link here is provided covering myself in inflatable rub­ · Need some last-minute ideas to help you stave off boredom ber g1oves and being a "handy for pumpkins? These sites are with some Hallow~en-themed

man") and harassing strangers for you. Check out Zombie games. I recommend "Harum I for candy. _ Pumpkins for myriad pumpkin Scarum" and "Scooby Trap." I I remember having to walk stencils and directions on how to recommend nodding and mak­ UCF SGA will.supply One Bus for first come first for blocks and blocks to obtain a carve them into your gourd. The ing occasional eye contact with small pile .of candy. Now that I'm stencils are in PDF format, so be your teache1; too. It's a proven older, I've realized the error of sure you have Adobe's Acrobat method of making them think serve from the UCF Visual Arts Building. my ways. I now wake up in the Reader (free at you're paying attention. morning and drive blocks and www.adobe.com). blocks to Wal-Mart, where · Once you have that, you can www.chick.com/reading/ Bus Will Leave@ 8:30pm Halloween candy is very cheap get stencils for the Simpsons, tracts/0058/0058_01.asp after Halloween. I don't have to Pirates of the Carribean, the I saved the most frightening walk anywhere, and I still get members of U2 and even Thom link for last - a Jack Chick reli­ candy. Score one for me. Yorke. Now I ask you, is there gious tract. And if the fact that So, in honor of the holiday, anything scarier than it's a Chick tract isn't scary this week's "Web Less Traveled" Radiohead's lead singer? No, of enough, its Halloween theme is all about - Halloween. course there isn't. will surely strike fear into your The second sight doesn't heart. Whether it's your fear of www.exdassics.com/ have as many stencils, but still fundamentalist Christianity or newgate/ng9.htm showcases sev~ral original and eternal damnation, I cannot say. UCFvs. USF

~ The Battle For 14 Begins Here! et.... Be there To watch History In the making ... " www.UCFnews.com ·Thursday, October 30, 2003 • 10 Men's tennis • enJoymg• • ne solid start

ASHLEY BURNS in more tourna­ bles. At the UM Fall Classic, Sports Editor ments, which Sierra and Bradu led the is good, Knights in sweeping the dou­ especially bles in the first day of play. 1 on the Sierra was also the only Knight • Total rushing yards the Mountaineers' national to make it to the third round of offense has earned level. It was singles play at the Omni this season. nice to get Regionals this month. some exposure." Bradu and tournament Last season, the teammate Gabriel Strangberg At Knights marched through also saw plenty of singles suc­ the end of the A-Sun, winning their first cess at the ITA All-American Total rushing yards the day, they're ever conference championship Tournament earlier this the Knights' offense just another group after posting a convincing 20-3 month. Strangberg finished has earned this of UCF students. When they're overall record and going unde­ 64th out of 256 competitors in season. at work, however, they're a feated in conference play. the pre-qualifying despite an handful of the many unsung Cashman was recognized for injured wrist. Bradu finished heroes of UCF athletics. his team's excellent season as 16th. The men's tennis team has he was named A:.Sun Coach of Said Bradu: "The way we're • enjoyed its share of success the Year. playing right now, if we do what Total passing yards over the past few · years, yet Bradu took home A-Sun we're doing in practice and the Mountaineers' they haven't received the Player of the Year honors, while condition the way we're condi­ offense has earned recognition that they . Ener Gursoy earned Freshman tioning and the way we're this season. deserve. Despite this, of the Year recognition. organizing everything with the they've continued work­ "I think we're a better team help of coach. We don't need to ing harder than ever this year than last," Cashman step up, we just need to keep it to prove their domi­ said. "With the addition of Joel going. We've already stepped Total passing yards nance in the and we only lost one., I think up." the Knights' offense Atlantic Sun we're more mature. We're try­ Despite all of these acco­ has earned this Conference. ing to win another title and go lades and great finishes, season. "It's great," sen­ to the NCAA (tournament). though, the Knights are looking ior standout Catalin Also, we'd like to do better on for more. Bradu · said of his the national level. We have the So far this season, team's fall play. "It's schedule. We have the four Cashman's squad has had a been really good for us. Florida s9hools and we have fair share of success in non­ rie We've had good results." Alabama, Princeton, UC-Irvine. conference play. In their first Men's soccer "I think we had a . We have plenty of opportunities tournament of the season, UCF goalkeeper Ryan pretty good fall and this year to do well. It's going to came out swinging as they Mcintosh was everyone kind of did.a be fun, I think." knocked off North Carolina named the A-Sun good job all the This season, though, the State and a combined team of Defensive Player of way through," outstanding play has spread to FAU and Alabama. The the Week for his head coach the whole team. Antonio Sierra Knights' only loss in the tour- outstanding play in PHOTOS BY BRITT HART I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE UCF's 4-1 win over Seniors Cata Iin Bradu (right) and Antonio Sierra (bottom left) finished 16th and 64th respectively out of 256 competitors at the UA All-American Bobby Cashman has seen success on both the Lipscomb Saturday. Tournament this month.Junior Joel Allen (top) is the newest addition to the Knights'·roster, filling the void of the departed Augusto Sanabria. said. "We played singles level as well as the dou- PLEASE SEE TWO ON A12

Men's soccer will be on the road this Steep mountain to. climb weekend as they head to Georgia State tomorrow night and Mercer on Sunday... Women's soccer closes out their regular season against Detroit Mercy tomorrow night at 7 p.m. at the UCF Soccer Complex... Volleyball hosts Georgia State tomorrow night at 7 p.m.and Mercer at 2 p.m.Saturday... Cross country's men Morgantown, 1 p.m.,Sunshine Network and women travel to Buies Creek, NC for the A-Sun championship ... UCF wrestling will UCF faces off against compete in the Pensacola Christian College Invitational tough non-conference Mountaineers' quarterback Rasheed Marshall (above) has posted low numbers this season, however he remains a on Saturday. dangerous scoring threat.Senior running back Quincy Wilson (below) is third in rushing in the Big East Conference.

BRETT HART I CENTRAL FLORIDAFUTURE opponent W. Virginia Tu.king some of the presslll'e off of Wiison Junior middle blocker Amanda Stoutjesdyk (left) is third for UCF with 217 is junior runnfug back Kay..Jay Harris. kills this season. Senior Jenny Frank is averaging 11.89 assists per game. ASHLEY BURNS Harris saw some suooess against the Hokies tab I Sports Editor as well, carrying the ball 15 times for 77 yards and a score. "We can't duplicate Fresh off their Homecoming victory over · "I think Kay..Jay has done a nice job and that noise at Volleyball ready Central Michigan,· the Golden Knights will his reads practice, so we have he is feeling more comfortable with to do other things to head to Morgantown this weekend to take on and the run grune," WVU head coach Rich make up for that." the West VITginia Mountaineers. - Rodriguez said "The biggest reason though for first-place UCF (3-5, 2-3 MAC) and WVU (34, 2-1 is our backs have been running hard. Up -UCF HEAD COACH MIKE KRUCZEK ON BE) have never faced each other before, front we are getting a little more settled and WVU'S ROWDY FANS however the Knights are having very little staying healthy. Keeping guys healthy allows showdown luck against their Big East opponents this you to maintain a ~nsistency level We've season. UCF has already suffered huge had an injury a weekwhile we're tryingto get "They're high­ energy. From what defeats at the hands of VITginia Tech and guys settled." MATT DUNAWAY Syracuse. The Knights are 0-6 all-time Rounding out the WVU offense is junior I've seen of them on Staff Writer tape, they're very, agllinst the Big East as well. quarterback Rasheed Marshall. While the very aggressive and Trick or treat. The Mountaineers, however, are coroini Mountaineers clearly depend on their very sound in what Treat... UCF (1&-5, 6-0) meets up with Georgia State off their biggest win of the season, a 28-7 ground game, Marshall has shown that he they do. I'm not sure trouncing of then third-ranked Virginia 'Tuch. how they've lost (24-5, 7--0) tomorrow night in a battle for the top spot in the can be just as dangerous. Marshall only has However, UCFs young offensive line is going five games. Atlantic Sun Conference. · WVU showcased a strong run game and an one game this season in which he's thrown to have their hands full agllinst a matured Both teams have already clinched a berth in the 2003 A­ even stronger defense. The Mountaineers for 200 yards, however that was agllinst the WVU defensive line. -KRUCZEK ON WVU'S TOUGH STYLE Sun tournament. The winner of tomorrow night's match held the Hokies to 211 total yards, and more Miami Hurricanes. UM barely edgBd out ''He has really come around and I am OF PLAY will have the inside track for the number one seed. impressively they quieted Reisman hopeful WVU22-20. happy to see that," Kruczek said of Wilcox. The Golden Knights are coming off a split last weekend running back Kevin Jones to the tune of 57 Marshall's biggest game came earlier in "We have been bragging about Dontavius in South Carolina against two Big South opponents while yards rushing. the season when the Mountaineers pounded and his talents, and I think our fans gut a the Panthers swept both Stetson and Jacksonville at GSU "They are unbelievable," UCF head coach East Carolina 48-7. Marshall thi-ew for four chance to see a little bit about him Saturday." Sports Arena Mike Kruczek said. ''Their defensive coordi­ touchdowns and no interception8 in the The Mountaineer's defense has surren­ UCF comes into the match leading the conference in nator does a great job in getting the most QUt game. dered 18.3 points per game, however their services ares, assists and defensive hitting percentage. of his players. They fly around the ball and ''They have played sky-high at times and I only big loss of the season came against GSU's play has not been too shabby either, as the Panthers they are very multiple in the 50-front they guess they have had some lows just like a lot Maryland, who defeated WVU 34-7. The lead in kills, offensive hitting percentage and blocks. use." of teams," Kruczek said. "Still, their lows other three WVU losses came within a lllfil'­ Outside hitters Emily Watts and Tanya Jarvis pare the The Mountaineers' offense has been led have been fewer than their high moments gi.n of seven points. Despite the four losses, UCF attack Both have over 250 kills this season. Watts is by the dominating ground game of senior and it just seems like Coach Rodriguez and WVU's defense has been consistently stingy third in the A-Sun averaging 4.02 kills per grune while running back Quincy WJl.son. Wtlson has his staff has the team heading in the right with both their rush and pass defenses. Jarvis is eleventh at a 3.39 clip. \\arts and Jarvis both have rushed for 810 yards so far in 2003, and has direction." The Mountaineers have given up an aver­ over 100 digs in the back.court. . found the end wne eight times. In each of the The Knights saw great su~ out of age of 144.1 yards per game on the ground, Middle blocker Amanda ~esdyk provides a third Mountrupeers' three wins this season, Wtlson their J}lilning grune last week as running h r in two of their last three games they has rusrted for over 140. He has over 170 backs Alex Haynes and Dontavius Wtlcox PLEASE SEE BOTH ON A12 yards in each of his last two grunes. rushed for 103 and 77 yards respectively. PLEASE SEE MOUNTAINEERS ON A12 1\vo upsets highlight early season Both UCF and Georgia State undefeated per game. player that sets up the GSU table. FROM All "Tu get ranked is what I am for fitness and we can obviously FROM All hoping for," Bradu said. "I'm tell who's been practicing. They Georgia State has three players Decoste is third in the Atlantic Sun nament came against tourna­ wai'ting for the final rankings of know it's out there for them. option for the UCF offense with 217 with over 340 kills this season. The posting 11.58 assists per game. ment host Miami. the fall to come out. Hopefully They get to take some time off kills. Stoutjesdyk is sixth in, the Panthers are sparked by outside Georgia State is 7-2 away from One of the many highlights of I'm going to be in there in singies but most of them are pretty guod Atlantic Sun posting a 0.286 hitting hitter Shelbylynn McBride who Atlanta this season while UCF has the early season came when and in doubles. It would realJy about practicing and they will. percentage per match. The leads GSU in kills and digs. won six of its seven matches in the Bradu defeated 52nd-ranked mean a ldt to me. Match play will help and obvi­ Michigan native has also been solid Outside hitter Molly Sapp and Dungeon. Chris Gostek. Following the Said Cashman: "Basically in ously bring about the tennis that in the frontooUrt with 1.01 blocks middle blocker Amanda Sapp are Frank and Whalen will be hon­ upset theme, Gursoy later beat the fall we work individuallywith we need to be playing." per game. also threats on the outside knock­ ored prior to the match for senior 99th-ranked Josh Cohen of these guys and get them physi­ With the spring season loom­ Setter Jenny Frank is second in ing down over three kills per game. night. Both players have been fo1lr­ Miami. cally ready and they play tourna­ ing, the team's focus switches school history, and leads the oon­ A-Slill Player of the Week Ana year starters for head coach Meg While the upsets and strong ments. The fall is always what I from the importance of individ­ ference putting_ out 11.89 assists Paula FeITiera has been coming on Colado, and have eclipsed over play are one important part of call the building process. That's ual play to their conference rival­ per game. Frank is third on the recently. Last Saturday night 1000 digs for their careers. their game, the Knights depend where I get the hard work in. All ries. Being the defending A-Sun . team with 164 digs. against Jacksonville, Ferriera shat­ First serve is scheduled for 7 more on their teamwork, espe­ the effort is dedicated to prepar­ champion, the team senses .the Anchoring the backcourt is tered the GSU record with a p.m at UCF Arena. WNSC channel cially in their doubles play. ing them for the fall, the fitness bull's-eye on their collective fore­ libero Lindsey Whalen who leads scorching 0. 789 hitting percentage 21 will broadcast the match live on "I think we have to work a lit­ and the physical training." heads. the squad in digs. Whalen is fifth in · connecting on 15 oJ 19 kill attempts. campus television and via the Web tle bit more on our doubles," With the fall season over, the "I feel strong," Cashman said. the A-8un punching out 3.05 shots Setter April Decoste is a fiery at http://wnsc.ucf.edu. Cashman said. "Since we've whole team recognizes that they "I believe we're going to be tough been injured a little bit, the have done a great job. However, to beat. We have five or six teams aren't totally together. Cashman believes that his play­ returning. Georgia State lost two We're hoping that the doubles ers sense the urgency of their guys to transfers. FAU's been a improves a little bit and when duty to remain ready and carry little better. Jacksonville is bet­ Mountaineers knocked off third-ranked Va. Tech that happens we're going to be a the momentum through the win­ ter. With our strength and our FROM All fortheKnightstoovercome,WVU's rustiness against CMU, as he threw very good team." ter break. experience and how deep we fan base is known as one of the three interceptions in the first half. Because the fall is traditionai­ "It's hard right noW," are, I think we have the deepest onJy allowed 88 and 6f5 total rush- most ruthless in college football. "He is a fifth-year guy who has ly more about the individual Cashman said. "We have to stop team right now. I think that's ing yards to Miami and Va. Tech Just recently, 40 Mountaineer fans been in big ball games," Rodriguez play, Bradu and company have practice next week and it's real­ going to pay off in the end." respectively. The defense is allow- have been cited with creatinghavoc said of Schneider. "He threw for 400 their own personal goals that ly on them from there. When ''We're going to break ing onJy 214.6 yards passing per after the team's upset victory over plus yards against Syracuse, 300 they hope to accomplish as well. they come back they get tested through this year." game. The onJy team to break 300 the Hokies. Police had to use pep­ plus against Penn State. He has ym:ds against WVU was Brock per spray in fending off the fans been in big stadiums and is not a Berlin's Hurricanes. from trying to tear down the goal guy to get flustered The whole key On the other side of the ball, posts. After the altercation, stu­ to their offense has been centered UCFs defense has not seen i;;uch dents turned to the streets, where around them" MAC PREVIEW success, however the young crew · they were responsible for starting ''They are very athletic. I think •> has shown signs of definite at least 100 fires. there were some games they felt Ball State (5-4) vs. Northern Illinois (7-1) MATCHUP: Toledo, which looked impressive in improvement in their last two "Our kids know what they are they should have won, or oould SERIES: Ball State leads 17-11-2 the first half of the season, failed to get on the games. walking into as far as on who they have won. We don't want them to LAST MEETING: Northern Illinois posted a 41- scoreboard until the fourth quarter in a loss [email protected] Central Michigan, the have to play," Kruczek said "But hit their stride against us." 29 win last year. · against an average Ball State squad. Turrance Knights onJy allowed 316 yards of they are also walking into a venue The Knights will hope that West MATCHUP: Northern Illinois, which suffered Hudson tied a career best, catching six passes for total offense. CMU's passing game of people who are avid football fans, Vrrgini.a will follow a recent trend of its first setback last weekend to Bowling Green, 104 yards. Buffalo, after a couple of recent near was nearly non-existent as the in particular Mountaineer ·fans. teams ooming out flat after huge 1t1 remains in the Tup 25 currently ranked No. 21 in misses, finally brought its 18-game losing skid to a Knights co;ntained quarterback They will be very boisterous, very upset victories. Much like when the AP poll. The Huskies' Michael Turner was held halt last weekend against Ohio. Derrick Vickers and held him to loud and very distracting on game Marshall University lost to Division under the century mark in rushing for the first PREDICTI9N: Tuledo 25, Buffalo 13. onJy 118 yards passing. UCF had day." I-AA Troy State after defeated then time this season. He has little trouble oontaining one of the "When you are dealing with a sixth-ranked Kansas State, the manufactured 2,992 Western Michigan (3-5) vs. top MAC rushers in Turrance yotingfootball team like we have, it Knights must have their attention yards on the ground the Connecticut (6-3) Jack.son, however they faltered a is a concern. I think our success focused on taking advant,age of an overzealous Mountaineers team. past two seasons. Ball SERIES: This is the first bit against back.up Jerry Seymour hinges on how we handle the noise •P late in the game, allowing him to level and adversity." 'We wish they would have that State's main threat is meeting between the two gain 114 yards on 17 carries. The Knights will once again ~ same emotional level all of the wide-out Dante schools. "Our defense played pretty depend on the arm of school time," Rodriguez said. "Now it RidgewaY, who has 59 MATCHUP: UConn, East: well," Kruczek said. "They bent but record-setting 'quarterback. Ryan becomes expected because we've i , receptions for 766 yards which will compete in the Miami (Ohio) 4 0 Big East next year, is facing didn't break and only gave up Schneider. Schneider, despite miss­ seen it. It's helped because they've and eight scores. had a couple of days to get that Mm hall 3 1 the third MAC opponent in seven points." ing two games due to an injury to PREDICTION: Thanks to the heads up play of his right shoulder, has thrown for game behind us. Again, we talked as many weeks. The Northern Illinois 28, Akron 3 2 linebacker Antoine Poe, the almost 1700 yarQ.s this season and at length that we still sit at 3-4. w.i Huskies needed a 27-yard Ball State 17. Central FIQrida Knights' defense also hauled in has oompleted 12 touchdown pass­ '"This is a huge game because it 2 3 field goal to down Akron in their first interception of the 2003 es. Schneider sits atop the MAC gets us back to .500. It's not good, Kent State 2 3 overtime last weekend. · Akron (5-4) vs. season. UCF was the last team in rankings with a 70.5 oompletion but its better than where we were a Western Michigan's line-up Marshall (5-3) Ohio 1 3 Division I-A football to record an percentage. While he seems back month ago. Our guys are excited SERIES: Marshall Buffalo 4 1 8 has not been able to stay off interception this year. to top form for the most part, again to play in front of the home leads 7-3. the injury list. Quarterback Thrhaps the toughest obstacle Schneider still showed signs of fans and just play football" LAST MEETING: W Chad Munson, fullback Phil Akron pulled off a 34-20 est: Reed and linebacker Mike upset last year. Bowling Green 4 0 7 1 Giorgianni highlight this weeks injuries. MATCHUP: Marshall, Northern Illinois 3 1 7 1 which controls its own PREDICTION: destiny in securing the Toledo 3 1 s 3 Connecticut 31, Western MAC East title with a 3-1 Ball State 3 1 s 4 Michigan 24. league mark, looks to Western Michigan 2 3 3 s avenge its lone confer­ Eastern Michigan (1-7) vs. UCF Athletics .... RIGHT HERE. RIGHT NOW. , Eastern Midi~ap 0 ence loss last season. 4 1 7 Central Michigan (2-6) Central Michigan 0 Standout Darius Watts' s 2 6 SERIES: Central I 211 all-purpose yards Michigan leads 51-23-6. performance in the LAST MEETING: Central SUPPORT YOU~ KNIGHTS! Thundering Herd's 41-21 win last weekend earned Michigan has won the last two meetings, including . , · ~.ucfathletics.com him Offensive Player of the Week honors. Charlie a 47-21 win last year. Frye has passed for· 2646 yards and 16 touch­ MATCHUP: Both teams look to end losing downs while Bobby Hendry has accumulated 751 streaks and for their first MAC triumph of the year. yards and 10 touchdowns to lead Akron offensive­ Central Michigan ·has lost five straight and owns a theck This Out! Two great games on ly. The Zips are averaging 37.3 points a game. 0-5 conference record. Eastern Michigan has Halloween••• it's scary how exciting they will be!! PREDICTION: Marshall 31, Akron 27. dropped seven in a row since opening the season with a 28-21 win over East Tunnessee State. Buffalo (1-8) vs. Toledo (5-3) PREDICTION: Central Michigan 13, Eastern SERIES: Toledo leads 3-2. ~chigan 12. · LAST MEETING: Tuledo defeated Buffalo 26-6 - FRITZ LORISTON Friday, October 31st in 1970. 7 p.m. - Women's Soccer v. Detroit Mercy at the UCF Soccer Field (beside the UCF ArenaJ. FREE to all students with a vafid UCF J.D. All other fans pay $4 for adufts and $2 for kids Wrestlers find success Raun Jessee kicked off the up to age 17. · at Georgia Tech . championship march at 174-lbs, The UCF Wrestling Knights defeating his opponent by major began their march toward the decisiOn and taking home his Friday., October 31 ~t '03-'04 NCWA National Title this second title in as many years. 7 p.m. - Volleyball v. Georgia State at the UCF Arena. FREE past weekend in Atlanta, Following Jessee, was another Georgia. defending GT Open Champion to all students with a valid UCF l.D. All other fans pay $4 for The Georgia Tech Open wel­ in Jason Ruberg at 184-lbs. adults and S2 for kids. up to age 1 7. comed nearly 200 wrestlers Jason continued his stellar from the southeast, including career at UCF, claiming the title Each Thursday, Sport Clubs covers teams athletes from FSU, UF and USF. for the second year with a deci­ not recognized as official athletic sports. This tournament marked the sion victory in the finals. Two­ Saturdq, November 1st debut for UCF's heavily talented time All-American Todd Hauser 1 p.m. - Football at West Virginia on the Sunshipe Network. Women's club tennis upends freshman class, including such rolled through the 197-lb weight national champions standouts as Paul Rothenberg, class, the largest of the tourna­ The tennis club traveled to Jimmy Meyers, and Bryan ment with 23 wrestlers, earning· Gainesville this weekend for the "Sideshow'' Guider. the tournament's Most Valuable first annual Gatorbowl hosted Rothenberg led the way for Wrestler trophy. Not to be out­ by the University of Florida, the freshmen in their first tour­ done, Tum Lawlor IV also Remember students••• attend ·1 5 ho~ sporting events UCF todk two men's teams and nament, reaching the semifinals scored a· decisive pinfall victory .until February 28th and you·u be entered into a and later claiming a third place in the finals of the 235-lb weight two women's teams to chal­ to lenge eight other teams, includ­ finish. class, capturing his elusive first drawing win a trip to the hottest music awards show ing the 2003 national champion While the newest recruiting GT Open Championship. in Las Vegas! Log onto www.ucfathletics.com for more Gators. After two grueling days class gained some valuable The UCF Wrestling Knights information and an official listing of contest rules. of tennis, the UCF women's A­ experience over the course of finished second overall, behind team emerged victorfous over the weekend, the remaining · NAIA powerhouse Cumberland the Gators in the finals. The A­ core of the UCF lineup carr:!ed College. UCF continued to flour­ team included Lindsay Strong, theteamthroughoutthetourna­ ish as a team, while Hauser, Kristin Nicholls, Jessica ment. David '"Boo-Boo" Miller Lawlor and Jason Ruberg kept Szeremeta, and Hayley Kus. claimed his second runner-up their undefeated streaks alive GO KNIGHTS! The three other UCF teams at finish of the year, losing a tough for the preseason. The trio, the tournament also fared well, match in the finals of the 133-lb along with defending All­ with the women's B-team tak­ weight class. With Rothenberg Americans David Miller and Jeff ing home the consolation title taking third place in the 141-lb Ruberg, and defending National and the men's A-team winning class, it was time for the Champion Raun Jessee, has the consolation bracket and the remaining veterans to keep the helped make UCF •the No. 1 men's B-team finishing as run­ team on the winning ti,-ack. ranked team in the National ners up in the consolation The upper classmen of the Collegiate Wrestling ·bracket. Club president Brent team responded, with Jason Association preseason pOll for Boostrom, accepted the sports­ Balma and national runner-up 2003-2004. manship award on behalf of the Jeff Ruberg claiming fourth and Check www.ncwa.net and respectful play of the e'ntire third place finishes at 149-lbs www.DCFwrestling.com for UCF club team. and 165-lbs respectively. more details on the Wrestling Defending NCWA National Knights. - SUBMITTED BY BRENT BOOSTROM ~ 2002 GT Open Champion - SUBMITTED BY TOM LAWLOR • •

1n1ons www.UCFnews.com ·Thursday, October 30, 2003

OUR STANCE campus voice• fyou're driving around town If you don't want to air com­ Riley, has apparently grown tired I and want to hear the voice of mercials every 10 minutes, you of hearing that question from the your university, it's likely need to pick a format with music student press. It's a persistent going to be a man who likes jazz that's less expensive, which question because it's an obvious music. means it's less popular. It's the one. UCF's campus and sur­ That's because UCF has only law of supply and demand - rounding neighborhoods are one station broadcasting through songs in high demand cost more, essentially a student city. There the aiiwaves, WUCF radio - a and songs in low demand, such are 42,000 students at UCF, many jazz station. _ as jazz and classical music, cost living on or near campus. If any­ Knightcast, the school's less. one should to be doing the talking Internet radio station, can be So WUCF, a station that gets on the airwaves around here, it's · heard only through a computer, its money from donations, plays the students. and WNSC, a cable-based radio mostly jazz music. They also play Of course there is room for station, can only be heard on bluegrass, reggae and a couple of dedicated professionals on a sta­ ·READER VIEWS campus, in Pegasus Landing, and other types, but those aren't very tions like WUCF, and there should on the Internet. · popular, either. That they don't be. Without role models and sta­ Schiavo still conscious, deserves life less and absurd claims about abortion and those Students interested in hearing play independent local rock ble names, a station in a learning I recently overheard a story regarding a coun­ that take a pro-choice stance on the issue. a student voice on their car radio bands or less-known pop music, environment would suffer. try whose convictions nearly allowed the use of Some of the sections also attempted to intimi­ trying are out of luck much of the week which might not cost anything, is · IfWUCF isn't going to provide the death penalty in what might have peen consid­ date young women, either by to implant - there's only one radio host on another matter. WPRK, a Rollins it, somebody else should...:.__ and ered a severe miscarriage of justice. Studies of fear in their minds or by trying to make those who WUCF who actually attends UCF, College-based station, does that. Knightcast is working toward at this country's judicial process suggest that more have had abortions feel guilty al;xmt their decision, saying that tlirough.the advertised organization and his involvement with the sta­ It plays music most college stti­ least getting an AM broadcast than 40 percent of death penalty convictions were they will be "forgiven." tion is recent. By and large, the dents will listen to, and it's setup. made in error. Further, most people would consid­ Although this propaganda has been presented radio station is an island unto Rollins students playing the It's a silly matter though UcF er the method of execution inhumane at best. itself, taking up a corner of the music. has plenty of students to man an Convicts are sentenced to death through starva­ through an advertising medium, doesn't the lt Future, as our student-run newspaper, bear the Communications Buildhig and a But WUCF plays jazz, with the official school radio or television tion. All water ~d food is withheld from the pris­ chunk of the horizon with a 500- support of Lyman Brodie, an . station, or even a newspaper or oner until his bqdy shuts down. responsibility to at least present both sides of the foot radio tower on the south side associate dean of the College of magazine for that matter. That This "justice" system is not some third-world story rather than to have such a one-sided view­ of campus. Arts and Sciences - ajazz we produce none of those things country ruled by a brutal dictatorship, it is our point associated with a supposedly unbiased pub­ Why does UCF's only broad­ musician himself. for a mass audience makes little own state of Florid;L Terri Shiavo, a brain-dam­ lication? casting source specialize in jazz? It's established that WUCF sense. aged Florida woman, very nearly suffered a fate - STEPHANIE MAKAR Radio is a complicated· business, isn't in the game to make money UCF needs to spend a bit of that even the most strident death penalty advo­ ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS MAJOR and money plays a big role in .:_ public radio stations are non­ time and a bit of money putting cates would never propose for our most hardened what you play. It costs radio sta­ profit stations. They're just get­ so:me student voices out there. criminals. tions money to play music. Abortion law does more than it seems ting by, offering a public service. Right now, we've got a high-power Her death was principally advocated by her The Supreme Court ruled in Stenbergv. Every time a song plays, the So why not let students provide FM station broadcasting, that you husband, a man who has appeared greedy and Carhart (2000) that so-called "partial-birth abor­ radio station that played it has to the service, while learning about can tune into at 89.9. Just don't insensitive from the beginning of the case. He had tion" bans are unconstitutional as they lack an give ;money to the record compa­ worldngthe business? expect to hear a student voice, her taken out of rehabilitation as soon as he had exception to protect the health of the woman. ny that produced the song. The station manager, Kayonne and don't expect Britney Spears. been awarded all the money he could for her case Despite this ruling, last week the Senate and earli­ I and has since tried to get rid of his wife, presum­ er this month the House passed the first-ever fed­ ably to allow him to marry his pregnant girlfriend· eral bans on safe and medically necessary abor­ OUR STANCE without a guilty conscience. tion procedures. Fbrtunately our governor and Legislature have The self-proclaimed "pro-life" condoners of this st~pped in to allow more time to sort out the truth legislation are entirely hypocritical, having official­ of the matter. Further, by taking the action they ly sanctioned the possible death of a living, breath­ did, presumably the Florida Supreme Court will ing woman to preserve the possible life of a fetus. Dyer's silence a finally be forced to hear the case. So far only a sin­ The myth of this legislation is that it prohibits gie appellate court justice has heard the case. only abortions performed late in pregnancy; the While I claim little medical knowledge, I have reality is that it prohibits safe and common abor­ watched footage of Terri smiling and even laugh­ tion procedures perfoimed throughout pregnancy. ing when her parents walked into the room. I have A fact little knowp to the public is that women disservice to liberty watched as her eyes followed a light based on the cannot electively see"k third-trimester abortions, instructions of a doctor. The footage iS available at and elective abortions after fetal viability are his Monday, a group of polit­ Heard about the Patriot Act who still Ca.n be accosted, investi­ www.terrisfight.org. I am not an expert, but there already prohibited by most states. According to Tical activists, including SGA lately? If you haven't, there's a gated or stolen from for many is no possible way my conscience could possibly Center for Disease Control estimates, 88 peroont Senator Rachel Olander, reason. The government intro­ reasons under the Patriot Act. consent to such a brutal execution of a woman of all abortions are performed within the first 12 members of UCF's Progressive duced it quletly, without allowing Investigators now have the · who, to all appearances, is no worse off than a weeks of pregnancy; and only 1.4 percent occur Council and concerned citizens for much debate or outside dis­ right to monitor religious or cerebral palsy patient. after 20 weeks. On those extremely rare occa­ went to Orlando City Hall to · cussion, and passed it in a land­ political groups without suspi­ - JEREMIAH BROWN sions when women have medically necessary speak with the city council about slide vote last fall. Since then, the cion. The government can now GRADUATE STUDENT third-trimester abortions, they do so because their the Patriot Act. government has taken a lot of seize the assets of a person or fetuses have severe or fatal anomalies or because The act, in a nutshell, gives heat 1;rom citizens, groups like group that they believe is the pregnancy endangers their lives. the U.S. government extended the American Civil Liberties engaged in or plotting an act of Anti-abortion message showed bias There is no protection in this ban for the life of rights and privileges in investi­ Union and even senators and domestic terrorism. After reading the Oct. 27 issue of the.Future, I was extremely disappointed to find an advertising the woman; a genuine ''pro-life" proponent could gating possible terrorist actMty. representatives who, in the wake They can tap your phone, not agree with this legislation without embracing But it also represents a poten­ of the Act's passage, have begun your ooll phone, your voioo mail booklet enclosed in it that was filled to the brim with ''pro-life" (aka anti-choice) propaganda. As I the very definition of hypocrisy. tially huge loss in American reconsideringwhat they've done. and search your e-mails without - RACHEL OLANDER rights and liberties. What's good about the Patriot telling you, and without area­ read the booklet, I found that it contained gro~d- SGA SENATOR, PRESIDENT ACLU@UCF The group's main focus was Act is it allows the government son. They can also search and 1 pushing Mayor Buddy Dyer to to more easily investigate poten- . confiscate fron;t your things The Future encourages comments from readers. Letters to the editor should not exceed 300 words and must include encourage open dialogue and tial terrorists. They can arrest house, without serving a war­ full name and phone number. We may edit for length, grammar, style and libel. Send letters to [email protected], education about the controver­ people without needing to offi­ rant, and without a reason. submit them online at www.UCFnews.com or fax them to 407-447-4556.Questions? Call 407-447-4555. sial bill that passed through cially suspect them of a crime, Needless to say, issues like Congress last year. hold them for six months at a these need to be addressed. Cities across America like time without charging them and Though the Patriot Act does Baltimore, Cambridge, Mass. can generally circumvent the serve a good purpose in improv­ and Berkeley, Calif., have official­ more tedious rights enjoyed by ing the government's ability to (entral Jloriba 'uture ly spoken out against the Patriot the averagB American. · reduce terrorism, it strips away The Central J1orltia Fuh1mls a free independent campus newspaper setYing the Unil'er.;!ty of Cenlr.11 Florida. Opihions in d1eFtuure are thoSe of tl1e indMdual co!wnnisl and not nei=ri!y thooc of Act, saying it threatens civil lib­ What's bad about the Patriot the rights of Americans and of the edltodal staJf or the Unlvetslty Adminlstration. All content IS property or the Ce11tra/Florltia Put11ro and may not be repdnted in Part or in whole ~ithout peonission from the publisher. erties guaranteed by. the Act is essentially the same set of those living in America in the Co-PuBIJSHBR...... ~ ...... Heissam Jeballey PHOTO EDITOR ...... Amber Plank 407-447-4555 Distribution Co-PuousHBR.•. ..•...... •...... •...... • Brian Linden SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR ...... Brett Hart ·Constitution. The activists 1'easons. process. FAX:407-447-4556 of the MANAGING EDITOR ...... Alex Babcock EDITORIAL ADVISER ...... 00 • • .Jeff'l'ruesdell Future to speaking to the city council There's little to nothing pre­ Active discussion in the com­ NEWS EDITOR ...... lsaac Babcock DISTIUBtrnOl'I MANAGER ...... Dan Beard Publisher x102 . UCF branch avoided demanding that Dyer do venting those who've been given munity is essential to under­ SPORTS EDITOR., ...... Ashley Bums ADVERTISING DIRECTOR ...... Mark Lanaris [email protected] campuses is the same, but said that they'd this recent authority from arrest­ standing a.lld, if necessary, L!fl!Sm.ES EDITOR ...... Mike Riegel 0>1'1CI! MANAGER ...... Mila Martinson News Desk xl60 sponsored SENIOR STAFP WRITERS: Ben Baird, Dana DeLapi, Cluistine DeUert, Natalie Rod1iguez, [email protected] by your UCF back a resolution against the act. ing innocent people. protesting the Patriot Act. Naseem Sowti, Patricia Xavier; STAFP WRm!RS: Amy Cassell, Brandon Bardin, Matt Hedgecock, Student Sports Desk xl61 Dyer thanked them for bring­ A great deal of those changes Mayor Dyer should be the one to Frank Koshel, Vanessa Pastore, Aruun Wood Government ing the issue to the council's · to investig'ative procedure apply take that step if the community SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHBRS: Angela Katsarells, Rob Melendez, Ashley Robertson [email protected] Association. ·Lifestyles Desk xl62 attention, then said he wouldn't only to non-citizens currently desires. As leader, he needs to STAFP PHOTOGRAPllBRS: Adam Krause, Eric Stevenson, Jan ~"voboda ~ CoPV EDITORS: Nathan Benson, Kasey Cera.sale, Michele Costello, Victoria ltiat CT-; [email protected] take a stand on the issue. "It's residing in-the United States. lead the people instead of avoid­ PRonurnoN Ass1STANl'S: Christopher Arnold, Ben Henderson, Fritz Loristoo, ASsoaA:o Sales Desk x169 not city policy to make a stand Despite this, there is cause for ing an important issue altogeth­ Amber Plank, Jerrod Rockhill, Adam Shiver, Whlu1ey Stanton coLLEG1ATE [email protected] on a federal issue," he said worry among American citizens, er. SALES Rl!PRESBN'L\TIVBS: Alicia Guillama, Joseph Reid, Adam Vercammen ••m MAN ON THE ST ET T H E WORD AROUND CAMPUS "Is UCF's jazz radio station

among the JOEY WALSH SHEILA SUAREZ IAN SNYDER ALESHA HARRIS KAILON SHRUM MELODY DAVIDSON Biology Environmental engineering Psychology Micro & molecular biology Political science Psychology

"I listen to jazz, blues, early "I listen to pretty much "I listen mostly to jazz like "I actually listen to the jazz "I don't listen to jazz. I like "I only listen to the jazz statiOns you 60's, punk, Bjork and other everything. On occasion I'll Miles Davis, for example, station dn campus, but I rock and country and I station when it plays in the music, but not the UCF listen to our jazz station, though I haven't heard the mostly listen to hip-hop listen to music non-stop. bathroom, but that's n:iainly station." especially when I'm UCF station yet." and R&B." I've got over 700 CDs." · because Idon't listen to the listen to?'' studying." radio much anyway." CLASSIFICATIONS OFFICE TELEPHONE HOURS HOW TO PLACE AN AD SUBMISSION DEADLINE AD RATES 100 Help Wanted: lieneral 400 Services . Monday - Friday By Phone: (407) 447-4555 5 p.m. Fri. for Mon. Issue HEIJ> WANDID IAlW. m!lmN[ 12S Help Wantecl:Sales/Martleting 450 Retail · 9 a.m.. - 5 p.m. 5 p.m.. Tues. fo1· Thurs. Issue 2 Issues (1 week): $15/Wk $10/wk $6/wk 1SO Help Wanted: Part-Tune 500 Events: Campus By Fax: (407) 447-4556 17S Help Wanted: Full-lime 525 Events: Greek life By E-mail: [email protected] 8 Issues (4 weeks): $14/wk $9/Wk $5/wk OFFICE MAILING ADDRESS PAYMENT METHODS 200 ForRent:Homes 550 Events: Off-Campus In Person: University Court, Suite 115 24 Issues (12 weeks): $13/Wk $&'wk $4/wk 225 Fol'Rent:Apartments 600 Travel 3361 Rouse Road., #115 Cash, Check, Univ. Blvd. & Rouse behind Chik-Fil-A Bolding: $l!Wk $1/wk $1/wk 250 Roommates 700 Worship Orlando, FL 32817 Mastercard, VISA, AMEX 275 Sublease 800 Miscellaneous Large Headline: $1/wk $1/wk $1/wk 300 For Sale: General 900 Wanted 32S Fol'Sale: Automotive 999 Lost&Found Charges listed above include an ad of up to five lines, 35 3SO For Sale: Homes (407) 447-4555 • [email protected] characters per line. $1/wk for each additional line.

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Great Basketball, volleyball, tennis and pool. , Looking for M/F to live in a 3/2 house w/ Numerous prizes will be awarded. Get Paid for Your Opinion Quiet complex starting at $775/mo. a professional F. 5 miles from UCF. Roommates! Avail. Dec. 15. Marylou- 407/275-0513. Call or email Cindy at L.A. Real !;state. $400/mo. incl. everything. Internet incl. Call Natalie at 904-699-2749. Large yard. W/D. 407-834-4000. $121Hour! $12/Hour! $121Hour! 407-679-2600 or Room for Rent in 3/3 at Peg. Landing Work from H~me I Be Your Own Bos_s [email protected]. Easy work! Excellent Payl Female roommate wanted to share cute $475/mo. Avail. Dec.-Jul. 31st, www.studentworknow.homestead.com Everything lncludedl! Move-in as early as Waterford Lakes- Brand New Super Nice furnished 4/2 house, Living room/den, . kitchen, laundry room, security system. Dec. 11th, I will pay Dec. rent! No move­ FT or PT landscape maintenance. 4bd/2-1 /2 ba, 2-story, 2 car gar, lg bds, $295/mo. +utilities. 407-319-3751. in fee! Call Sarah 407-362-2461. Get Paid to Take Online Surveys $10 to $125 Will train. Hard working and dependable. all appliances. Many upgrades, ceiling Get Paid To Participate in Focus Groups $25 to $250 Valid DL. Transportation helpful but not fans,& conservation lot. Need 2 Female Roommates to share M/F for a 1/1 in a 212 apt. at Pegasus nee. Up to $10/hr. based on exp. $1 490. Awesomel!I 407-833-0063. 4B/2.5B home in Waterford Lakes. Prefer Pointe. All util. incl. Internet. Cable. Furn. AHYou Need is a Computer & an Internet Connection . Call 321-228-2292. grad students or faculty. N/S. No pets. W/D. Alarm system. No move-in fees. $395/mo. $100 deposit, half utilities. $505/[email protected]. HIP HOP DANCERS & Open Lease. Call Alex 407-758-1068. 407-926-4696. CHEERLEADI NG INSTRUCTORS For More Info, Please Visit: WANTED! 4 yrs exp req. Must be 1 clean roommate needed in furnished dedicated, dependable, & have flexible Room for rent in 2bd/2ba apt. at Pegasus 3/2 house one mi. from UCF. Bedroom schedule.,Email resume: Landing, fully furnished, all util. incl., unfurnished. No pets. $450/mo. util. incl., [email protected]. ethernet, cable, 3 HBOs, W/D, etc. Call W/D, cable and DSL. Call 321-377-0808 www.SurveysForStudents.com 407-362-2918. Avail. ASAP. or 407-677-9051. Bed - Full size mattress set, new, w/war­ .$2 50 a day potential ranty, $85. 407-275-0935. Bartending Training Provided. Roommate Wanted. M/F needed for a 1 b in a large 4b two­ 1-800-293-3985· ext. 602 4/2 fully furnished with all utilities. Great story house. Located behind UCF in the Dell 2400 Comp·uter, 19' Flat Mon, 40GB !> ammenities. $445/mo. Call 407-926-4850. Ashington Park development. $450/mo & HD, 2.2GHz, 128 Ram, Windows XP, all util. incl. w/ cable + satellite. 56K modem, 48x cd rom, software pack, Min. J!rom UCF!!! Ends 05/04 Call Jason @ 407-382-8907. I YR Warranty BRAND NEW, IN BOX! M/F for 4/2 at Pegasus Pointe. Fully furn. On campus $700/BO Call Joe at Everything incl.II! 3rd floor/high ceilings. Nci Place Like Home 407-748-1557, [email protected] No Avon Lady where you live or Free Shuttle. Avail. ASAP. $415/mo. 3 great rooms avail. Jan., near UCF, work? Great opportunity for you! Call 321-508-3520 or 321 -453-4920 .. pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, lake. BEDROOM SET - 6 pieces, new in Call Joy' at 407-654-9756 or go to $500/mo., yearly lease. boxes, $450. 407-275-0612. www.avonbeautyadvisor.com. 2bd/2ba Remodeled Apartment for Rei:it. Call Sherry I Todd @ 954-753-2247. Avail. by room or whole apt. 1 min. from Bed - Brand new double-sided plush LIKE TO DRINK BEER UCF on Foxhunt Ln. $750/mo + util. NS F/M wanted in a new house in a nice, queen pillow-top set, with warranty, car deliver, $250. 407-383-0585. and make money? W/D, Lg bedrooms, very neat and clean. quiet UCF area. $450/mo., incl util., W/D, Visit www.BeerShot.com/affiliates. Call 407-382-7115 or 321-299·2540. Internet. high-speed, and cable. Call 407-249-2059 after 7 pm. Buy, sell, trade. Anything and Imagine getting paid every time the Brand New 2 bd/2ba apartment everything. Limited offer. Sell phone rings or somebody logs onto the . Roommate Needed! anything for free. Ads are placed for in luxury, gated community - 1 mile University & 436 area. full month. Save yourself some internet. We're looking for motivated from UCF. $970/mo. 1st month $300/month + 1/2 Utilities. money at XYZTrader.com. people to launch our service. free. Peace and quiet for the D~ you lik~ ••• 407-366-2309 or 877-828-0146. Student preferred. It's free, It's easy. discerning collegiate. 321-277-9337. (407) 366-7988. Queen size bed w/ black wrought iron Female Roommate needed for 212 condo head/footboard incl. mattress, box spring • A work location near UCF.? 1 mi. from UCF. Fully furn. $5.00/mo. & bedframe. $125 obo. 1 Chest of util. incl. Move-in anytime. Call Sara at drawers for $10. 1 Chest of drawers •A casual work environment? 407-971-9354 or 239-281-1937. for $30-. Call 407-249-2464. FREE RENT UCF Area: DINING ·ROOM SET - Comlete with Home in a quiet neighborhood, 1 mile · tabfe, chairs, lit hutch & buffet, brand f • Flexible hours? 1 & 2 bedroom from UCF. $425 includes utilities, new, $995. 407-275-0935 . W/D, DSL. 407-366-9391 (H) •Great pay? Floor Plans 407-823-0214(W) 407-400-01 OO(B) M roommate wanted for 212 at Dockside We Take Co-Signers! condos. $500/mo incl. everything: W/D, util, cable, internet, pool, tennis courts, 1996 Nissan Maxima GXE Call Rich (cell) 727-542-7938 or email at $6,500, 87,000 rni. Enkei rims, Hi-Fi [email protected]. Then Trader Publishing audio system, tints, spoiler, plus more. • Male needs M/F roommate for Call 407-625-0006. 4/2 house. Close to UCF. Wooded 1990 Chevy Corsica LT V6 engine with is for you! area, large yard, hardwood floors, 65k orig. mi. Owned and driven by senior hot tub, W/D, lawn care, phone, citizen, never in an accident, has clear dlgltal cable, high-speed wireless title. Body in great shape, aint in fair Now hiring agents to set Internet & storage, $415/mo. cond. Engine eeds a mechanic's touch!! Call for Info 321-230-0658. New exhaust sys., new waterpump, thermostat, complete brake job, good photographer appointments tires, working radio and heater. $600.00 obo. Call 305-206-2047 to see.

1992 Buick Lesabre in perfect condition, Earning Potential up to $20/hr. + 2 F N/S rooms in U.House for A/C, power everything, fully loaded, only Spring/Summer 04'. $451 w/priv. bath 66k miles. $3500, make offer, we need to m;, FOR RENT: and $428. Incl. Util., cable, 3 HBO's, and selll 407-234-7283. I~Roommates ethernet. Move-in after fall classes. HOMES FOR RENT Amanda 407-381-5587 leave message. II DO NOT PAY DEALER RATES II Attention all UCF Acura, Honda, lmpor.t UCF area, 3 & 4 bedroom homes for Room avail. for female in Northgate Call (407) 896-0124 ext. 2961 1 bed/1 bath in 313 2 story apt. and domestic ownersl Need quality auto rent. $895 to $1295, Call Lakes, across from UCF. Fully furnished I @ Jefferson Lofts. Brand Newt repair/maintenance, etc? Don't delay, 407-629-6330 or www.ORLrent.com 4br/4ba, all util. and ethemet incl. Cable w/ 8 HBOs. W/D, walk-in closet. · call THE AUTO GENERAL or apply at 61 SA Herndon Ave., Orlando, FL 32803. to view our rentals. RE/MAX 200 $470/mo plus move-in fees. Avail. Now $200 dep. $586/month. 407-399-7514. ASE certified* and Realty. to 8/04. Call Kri~tina@ 941-685-3457. •ts. Call 561-252-Se&yor 407-362-3032. most 1'1,epehdel'lt •shclp rafes~ ~ !J ,~ • 19a3 VW Passat. Excellent cond., too 5 SALES PEOPLE NEEDED to sell ~ Spring Break - sign up with Student much to list, new tires, cd player, new roses in nightclubs: 8 Secs., Cowboys, & Pastor: Bishop Larry & Toni Chester Express and get FREE round trip airline · timing belt, etc. $3,850. Townpump Saloon. Commission & tips BAHAMA Located at: Holiday Inn Select - UCF tickets to over 15 international Call 352-267-1179. aver. $10-25/hr. Thurs, Fri & Sat, 10p.m. - Sunday Worship Service @11 a.m. destinations - including Aruba, 2 a.m. Must be outgoing, have a great SPRING BREAK Wednesday Bible Study@ 7 p.m. Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, smile, and energetic! Roses by Renee CATHOLIC www.bishoplc.com Caribbean hot spots and more. lai:!J SERVICES 407-681-3612 or 407-701-7432. •1ae• 15 1181114 flltlhll "IT'S NOT CHURCH AS USUAL" Why go with anyone else. Limited offer - CAMPUS call now. Commission rep positions also *239" 1D8JI/6 - Episcopal Young Adult Ministry available now! 1-800-787-3787. Drowning In Debt? ~EVENTS: MINISTRY St. Matthews on Dean Rd. www.studentexpress.com Prices include: Young Adult Group Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Local nonprofit agency can help stop Campus 1~ Round-trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations Dave Moye 407-341-5356 or collection calls, lower interest rates, al on the island one of ten resorts (your choice). 407-657-9199. reduce monthly payments by up to 50%, KAPPA SOCCER 111118111:1118 TrlV8I New Covenant on Tuskawilla Rd. " consolidate debts into one payment. Huge blowout sale. s 3 N I d s I S , , 3 I 3 H S 50-75% off cleats and apparel. 1·800-861-5018 Sheryl Shaw 407-699-0202 J. N 3 1 y J. 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Travel w/ STS, theme 42 Convenience America's #1 Student Tour Operator $11.95 A MONTH DENTAL PLAN option 8 Two-finger sign, Sponsored by Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, 45 Set free 9 Goof up ...------. [email protected] or 407-997-3853. FL. Hiring campus reps. Call for discount 48 Woosnam and 10 Major suit Fleming 11 Dickens' Heep 4) Daniel's Tutoring Service 1-800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com. AFFORDABLE 49 Explode like 12 Judge Ito Tutors available in all math classes of View all classifieds onllne anytime at Pinatubo 13 Pack animals LIFE & HEALTH K-12 & college level .. lncl. algebra, trig, www.UCFnews.com! Call today for 50 Poorly matched 19 Ski-slope stats, calc. all test prep & entrance new ad placement 407-447-4555 54 Short nap transportation INSURANCE 57 Fish choice exams. In home avail. 407-427-0067. or e-mail [email protected] 21 GM make 58 Inspiration 24 Mikita of Specializing In Families & Individuals 59 Albert of 'Green hockey Acres· 25 If I_ you ... Jeff Ratz, Licensed Insurance Agent 60 Mosaic piece 26 Be as it 61 Try out may... Mid-West National Life Insurance Co:of T N 62 Timely benefits 27 Extreme anger THE BARBER ZONE 63 Smack 28 Looked at 407-443-4197 29 Twisted thread ratzm@bel!south.net DOWN 32 Scottish 1 Artist Chagall inventor MWn=L0041 • this ad expires on or before 1114/04 FADES, FLATTOP~ & REGULAR HAIRCUTS. 2 Reverberate 33 Abu Dhabi 3 Interrupter's leader BEST PRl\.ES IN THE AREA! utterance 34 Oppose 112 Didn't give up 47 Entices 4 Overwhelmed 36 Satisfies one's 43 Get through a 50 Dismantle M-F 9-5:30 I SAT 9-4:30 I SUN CLOSED with sound debt thick skull 51 Drudgery ·s:f~oo· s Teems 37 Agitate 44 Mouths off 52 Singer Fitzgerald 6 Step cautiously 38 Is made up (of) 45 Equip once 53 Profound 407-681-6715 7 Venomous 40 Heavily fleshed again 55 Spider's hangout vipers 41 List of options 46 Wear away 56 Altar words 10038 UNIVERSITY BLVD., ORIANDO .. ______.. OFF Please see solutions in next issue- Mon. 11 /3

Twice a week.

Donate Plasma. Save Lives. Earn Cash.

' DCI Biologicals OnAlafaya (321) 235-9100 October 30 2003 • Central Aorida Future • Office of Undergraduate Studie announces UCFAw rd US De ar n f E ucat1• Ro I E-. c air• hol 1 r gr 7

The McNair Scholars Program p repares undergraduate students for doctoral studies thro ugh involvement in research and other scho larship act.ivities. McNair participants are either first-generatio n college students or have financial need, and h ave demonstrated strong academic potential. The goal of the McNair Progra ~ is to increase graduate degree awards for students from underrep_resented segments of society. I

Than s °' Patricia Bi.shop, Dean, Graduate Studies Rebekah McCloud, Assistant Director, Diversity Initiatives Alison Morrison-Shetlar, Director, Faculty Center for Teaching & Learning I G~egory Schuck?1a~, Director, Federal ~elations Alvin ·wang, Associate Dean,1Burnett Honors College

For more information about the M cNair Scholar's Program at UCF please contact John Schell, Dean for Undergraduate Studies at 823-4197, [email protected] o r visit the Office of Undergraduate Studies web site at www.undergraduatestudies.ucf.edu

Student Government Association & Take a closer look at UCF American Coach Line Offers graduate study opportunities. a 9lide ·!/fume fo4 t1re !JlJidruµ 1 UCF undergraduates have unique opportunities that provide a smooth transition to graduate school.

Senior scholars can take graduate classes that apply to both their undergraduate and graduate degrees. SGA is partnering with American Coach Lines to publicize this great offer to. all UCF students. They will be offering the following routes Accelerated programs thGJt enable students to complete both a bachelor's and master's degree in five years are available to to take students lionu f,oJt tfie fwfidm;s. history, liberal studies and nursing majors.

Felowships worth $25,000 per year are available to Leaving Campus at 12:00pm Wednesday before Thanksgiving and dropping off at: outstanding UCF undergraduates. Exit 142 Florida Turnpike Port St Lucie at Port St. Lucie Boulevard Exit 116 Florida Turnpike Jupiter/Indian Town Road Exit 99 Florida Turnpike West Palm Beach/Okeechobee Boulevard Exit 58 Florida Turnpike Fort Lauderdale/Sunrise Boulevard Exit 20 Florida Turnpike Miami/North Kendall Drive (S.W. 88th Street) Visit our web site for more information. Returning to Campus On Sunday departing at 12:00 PM from: www.graduate.ucf.edu 12:00 PM Exit 20 Florida Turnpike Miami/North Kendall _Drive (S. W. 88th Street) l :00 PM Exit 58 Florida Turnpike Fort Lauderdale/Sunrise Boulevard 2: 15 PM Exit 99 Florida Turnpike West Palm Beach/Okeechobee Boulevard 3:00 PM Exit I 16 Florida Turnpike Jupiter/Indian Town Road 3:45 PM Exit 142 Florida Turnpike Port St Lucie at Port .St. Lucie Boulevard

Cost is $70.00 round trip per person, reservations must be made by calling American Coach Lines at 407-826-9999 and must be paid in advance by Visa, Mastercard, American Express or money order.

. .•

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA GRADUATE STUDIES

Millican Hall 230 I 407.823.2766 e Funded by the Activity aad Service Fee through the Student Government Association [email protected] ..\