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Central Florida Future University Archives

9-3-2002

Central Florida Future, Vol. 35 No. 5, September 3, 2002

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 35 No. 5, September 3, 2002" (2002). Central Florida Future. 1622. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1622 Not close Mon. Tues. Wed. enough UCF vs. Penn State game coverage 88° 88° 73~ · 72° ....:.SPORTS, 14 & 16

. ' THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968

-. ~ : GA pres.ident·· arrested . ;, appeared drunk; he had blood middleman or anything, I was Pena: Arrest is example of shot eyes and his speech was just observing/' he said. slurred. Officers say.Pena repeatedly excessive policing by UCF officers Pefia denies that he was goaded the two UCF officers to drunk, but admits he was at a take him to jail, and boasted that local bar earlier in the evening. he was- a close friend of UCF KRISTA ZILIZI Pefia, 22, a member of the Officers warned Pe:fi.a to Police Chief Richard Turkiewicz, . STAFF WRITER Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, leave the scene and return to the ·who Pe:fi.a said "would get this was arrested outside the SAE SAE house; Pefia refused. [matter] taken care of." Student body president fraternity house after Pefia Pe.fia said he told the offi­ UCF officers took Pe:fi.a to Marco Pefia landed in Orange repeatedly attempted · to inter­ cers, "Listen, I am student body the campus police. department County Jail early Friday morn­ vene with.UCF officers who were president, I'm not trying to cause where police gave him a sobriety ing after UCF p.olice arrested conducting a traffic stop in the tr9uble-I have an obligation as test that showed Pe:fi.a was him for disorderly intoxicatiOn fraternity house's parking lot, a student body president to make impaired, according to the police hours .after fr_aternity .recruit- police report said. sure everything is OK." Pena COURTESY OCSQ -ment concluded for the evening. Officers said that Pe.fia "I wasn't trying to be the PLEASE SEE Pena oN 3

Walking · ,, Overlooked party school?

under.the• 1 Many students are relieved that _UCF never makes Princeton influence _Review's top 20 list .

REBECCA KULCHAK UCF police punish STAFF WRITER he weekend keg party is a underage drinkers for symbol of college life for some students, for others it is public intoxication Twaking up next to a nameless stranger on a Wednesday morning unable to remember how they got RENEE BEAUDETTE there. For UCF students, it is neither~ STAFF WRITER at least according to the Princeton A 19-year-old freshman is walking Review it isn't. back · to his· dorm. He appears drunk, The Princeton Review-a test prepa­ speaks .with slurred speech and stag- ration and college-admissions company -gers as he walks. He doesn't have a that releases annual rankings of the beer bottle in his hand, he isn't damag- . nation's colleges and universities based on ing property, he isn't disrupting the informal surveys-has never included UCF peace, nor is he driving a car. The UCF on its list of top 20 party schools since the police stop him and ask for his identifi­ university opened its doors in 1963. cation and issue him a student referr al. The Princ.eton Review ranking system The freshman is now .required to rates schools in 63 categories based on in-per­ attend an alcohol awareness program son or computer interviews with 100,000 stu­ and may suffer a number of educational dents. The party school designation is based on sanctions including academic proba­ student use of alcohol and marijuana at each tion. school, the amount of time·students spend study- While the student wasn't breaking ing outside of class and the popularity of fraterni­ any state or county laws by walking ties and sororities on campus. While UCF never makes the list of top party '"> · drunk, he is in violation of UCF's Golden Rule-a policy that prohibits schools, two Florida universities do each year-the University of Florida and_Florida State University. und~rage students from being under the influence of drugs or alcohol at any Even though UCF doesn't make the Princeton .time on campus. Review's list of "Stone-Cold-Sober Schools," some "I had no idea you could get in trou­ UCF students are questioning why the university ble walking dr:unk . .J thought that you never makes the party school list, while others are relieved that UCF has managed to escape the notQri­ .~ had to be driving or something like that," said sophomore Lisa Gill. ous party school label. Sgt. Troy Williamson, crime .pre­ "I think UCF is definitely a party school. Ther~ vention coordinator at UCF's police are thousands of sorority girls and fraternity boys here and everybody kind of knows each other-we get ~ department, said that the , police don't try to target a specific group or harass together and it turns into a lot of partying," said jun- students· wh~n enforcing the policy. PLEASE SEE Florida ON 4 JOE lCALEITA I CFF

PLEASE SEE University ON 3 INSIDE So.-ority life, not real life Traffic got ya bored? Index: UCF FACT UCF sorority sisters debate the validity of MTV's latest Traffic backups lead students to do strange things. Police Beat ...... , . . . . 6 UCF is currently Florida's reality show. National Briefs ...... 9 second largest university Editorials ...... 10 with enrollment of 39500. -LIFESTYLES, 20 -NEWS,4 News of the Weird ...... 24 followed by USF at 39,000. . I ..

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• J September 3, 2002 • The Central Florida Future News• 3 Florida universities move to hire lobbyists efforts and unproductive meet­ representing -a small group of UCF's student ings-was the first university to students will have more difficulty hire_ a private lobbying firm to trying to demonstrate that its government may better represent the interests of SA is a great organization-we l~ve interests are more important become second to the school's student government. what they do, but there are a lot of than those of students at other Pena said that while he universities. have private counsel would like a lobbying firin to do issues th~t are specific to our campus UF and UCF aren't the first the same for UCF, student gov­ universities to break away from in state legislature -ernment would remain with FSA, that need to be represented. FSA. whether or not it hired profes­ Florida student govern­ sional representation. ments have left and rejoined FSA ) - -JOSHUA GROSSH SHEYLA NIEVES But like UF, UCF wants bet­ director of governmental affairs at during the organization's 26 STAFF WRITER ter representation not only on years of existence. UCF left in the state level, but also on a local 2001-02 but returned this year, Frustrated with the lack of ) level, to monitor city ordinances as did Florida Atlantic clout that UCF's student govern­ that might affect students, said UI_Liversities-and the signifi­ received five minutes to speak University. Florida A&M ment has in ·Tallah.assee, student Joshua Grosshans, director of cantly smaller amount of allotted with legislators when in University was also not a mem­ body president Marco Pena is governmental affairs at UCF. space that UCF has been grant­ Tallahassee, said Pena. ber in 2000-01. considering hiring private lobby­ - "FSA is a great organiza­ ed for future expansion com­ If. Pena decides to hire a lob­ Pena said the aecision to ists to represent student govern­ tion-we love what they do, but pared with other Florida urii.ver­ bying firm, SGA will have to shell leave that year was made by the ment in Florida legislature. there are a lot of issues that are sities. out between $50,000 to $60,000 executive vice president who · The Florida Student specific to our campus that need UCF's student government each year for their services. Pena handled most of SGA'S FSA­ Association-a non-profit stu­ to be represented," said has· sent letters to at least two will appeal to the UCF Senate to related work dent issues group of student gov­ Grosshans law firms who it is considering use $30,000 of its working to help Sin_ce FSA was establis];led ernment officials from Florida Among the specific issues for the lobbyist position. Gray, pay for the lobbying firm. FSA in 1976, the organization

.) universities-currently repre­ that UCF student government Harris & Robinson PA's firm has currently· charges UCF $26, 780 obtained a voting seat for stu­ sents UCF and nine other officials feel private lobbyists already assisted the university in in membership fees. dent · body presidents on Florida 'universities in the state would better serve, is the poten­ scheduling 30 minutes of talk "I'm willing to put forth Florida's university trustee legislature. tial changes the state is consid­ time between UCF student gov­ money from my own discre­ boards and routinely assists par­ ) The University of Florida­ ering for the Bright Futures ernment officials and Florida Lt. tionary account to make this a ents, students and student gov­ who broke ranks with the organ­ Scholarship-a state-funded Gov. Frank Brogan. reality," said Pena. ernment officials with financial . ization last month, blaming FSA tuition reimbursement incentive In the past, UCF's student FSA's executive director aid, tuition and faculty questions for years of failed lobbying for students who attend Florid government officials only David Foy said, any private firm concerning each university.

University notifies parents when Pena charged with disorderly students commit alcohol violations intoxication,

FROM PAGE l resisting arrest ~ "If we see someone really drunk, we try to help them," he said. "''That without violence may include making sure that they The p~lice and housing staff have a ride home, or calling the fire FROM PAGE 1 department to check up on someone are most likely to notice that a report. who we feel may need to go to the Pena said the whole incident hospital." happened very fast and police . "Sometimes student referrals student is under the influence refused to take witness accounts are helpful too, bec_ause some of while they held him at the UCF these kids do need to get into some of drugs or alcohol if they are police department. type of program or treatment-some Pena calls the incident an really do have a problem with alco­ example of excessive policing of fra­ hol," he said. driving erratically, passed out ternities, sororities and student The UCF police usually enforce leaders by UCF officers. the policy most with students who "This is an ongoing issue of show very obvious signs of intoxica­ in a vehicle or stumbling concern for those -I am elected to tion and may pose a danger to them­ serve-the student body," said selves or others, said Patricia across campus. Pena. MacKown, director of the office of "My presence at the incident Student Rights and Responsibilities. that occurred Friday morning was "The police and housing staff are ) -PATRICIA MACKOWN appropriate and . I believe my most likely to notice that a student is Director of Office of Student Rights and ResponsjbititieSI'f acti-0ns were tempered," he said. under the influence of drugs or alco­ . % ''.,, Pena said that he hopes his -~ < I hol if they are driving erratically, arrest will motivate the UCF police ) passed out in a vehicle or stumbling department, the school administra­ While the policy is aimed at across campus," said MacKown. In an effort to prevent first-time tion and student government to But students believe that the violators from coming to campus deterring underage drinking, stu­ seek a solution to prevent UCF golden policy is harassing those who intoxicated again, the Golden Rule dents say the policy moves underage ) police from targeting and harassing practice responsible drinking habits. allows UCF to notify the parents of drinking to off-campus locations certain students. "I know they can stop you if any student who police find are ine­ instead. Pena, who was charged with you're walking on campus drunk, but briated a second or third time. "I never drink on campus-so it disorderly conduct and resisting I think that's _stupid," said sopho­ if [the policy] doesn't really affect me," "My parents would laugh I got arrest without violence, remained more Tara Weinbrenner. "If you're said sophomore Robert Hugel. in trouble for walking around cam­ in Orange County Jail until Friday Said Weinbrenner, "They can get smart enough to not get into a car, pus drunk, as long as I wasn't driv­ afternoon and was unable to attend then they should leave you alone - ing," said sophomore Amy you for anything on campus, so you UCF's first football game at Penn ) you can't hurt anyone walking." Tatasciore. have to be really carefui." State.

407-447-4SSS Co-PUBLJSHER ...... HeissamJebailey NBws & OPINION EDll'()R.: ...... Krista Zilizi The Central Florida Future is a Distribution 'Co-PUBLl!lHER ...... Brian Linden SPORTS Enrroa ...... Kristy Shonka free independent campus FAX: ·4&7-447-4556 of The ·THE central florida PRooucru,>N MANAGl!R ...... A~am Shj,ver r,. ~ EDrroR ...... Lauren Tho.meson .newspaper ~g the University. of Future to Central -Florida. The Future ..ls Publisher :ii70 EDffORIAJ; ADVISOR ...... , ...... Jeff Truesdell PHOTO EDITOR ...... ,..... Joe Kaleita UCF branch published Monda)-s ahd Thursdays [email protected] ~ NEWS/OPINION WRffE!IS: Dertise Aulfunt, Ben Baird, Libby B.aird, Renee. Beaudeuc, Linn~ .6rown, Matt during ~ fall and spting semesters campuses is ·Cobbs, Gema Corrales;Cathleen Cnme, Rosemary R. Day, Daruelle DePati, Crystal Espinosa, Alexis Graham, News Desk · xi60 . and Wednesdays drlrl11g the sponsored Duffy Henry, Jason lrsay, Rebecca Kulchak, Julie M~nheim; Carly M~rris, Joey Myers, Slleyla Nieves, Kathryn [email protected] sununer semester. Opinions in The byyourUCF Podolsky, l'lffany Repecki, Adam Rosche; SPORTS WRITERS: Tom Alexander, Chris Bernhardt, Charvi Magdaong, FUTURE Future are those of the individual S~dent Sports Desk x161 Joey Trapani; L1FFSIYLB WRn:ERS: Rachel Braverman, Ch.rissy Ficara, Ran

LIBBY BAIRD STAFF WRITER

The phenomenal volume of traffic that passes by UCF has always been a sol!rce of aggra­ vation for students who drive to UGF. Monday through • Friday when traffic crawls along at a lethargic pace for most · of the day en route to • UCF, students have to tolerate traffic Junior Adinah Greene commutes to UCF from lier • apartment on Goldenrod Road, a drive that she says takes 30 minutes in the morning. She said when she is stuck in traf- - fie she ·contemplates her park­ ing strategy so that she can find a parking space right away once she arrives on cam­ pus. "The secret is to go where you think other people won't,'' she said. · Graduate student · Eric Vogel distracts himself while stuck in stop and go traffic a •• number of different ways. · · "I honk, I curse, I listen to the radio, and then I read Maxim-it really calms me down so I don't freak out," he said. "OtherWise, 1. scope out cute girls." Senior Phung Nguyen's car is· never messy after· she drives to class in the evenings- - bumper to bumper traffic from . her .. Knights Krossing· apar~­ ment to UCF gives her the opportunity to clean her car while waiting at red lights and through stand-still traffic. ]OE IW.ErrA I CFF . Traffic backs up in the West garage on a Friday afternoon. Time spent in traffic gives students time to read, listen to music and even clean out their cars. PLEASE SEE Dusting oN" 8 •

~ Florida State and University of Florida continue to make party school list every year •

FROM PAGE 1 music." parents are spending a lot of Strict campus security, money on my education and I • ior Holly Morris. less students living on cam­ think that it is disrespectful Said Junior Stephanie pus, fewer local bars and the to waste their money by wast­ Zausmer, "We party just as university's les·s prominent ing my time partying when I much as FSU and UF does, reputation in the state are · could be studying," he said. •· we just don't make as big a reasons why UCF isn't recog­ Senior David Moreland deal out of it." nized as a top party ·school said he would attend a uni­ Partying is not just about say students. versity regardless of what drinking, said Alvin Mites a "We're sort of like an kind of environment a cam­ • sophomore and a member of underground school, . not pus had if that's where he the campus chapter of the many people know about us," could earn the best educa­ National Organization for the. said freshman James Andres. tion. Reform of Marijuana Laws "Deep inside we all have the . "I really don't care if • (NORML). party animal in us." we're No. 1 or No. 2000," he "We're quickly becom·ng Said sophomore Kelly said. ''I'm here to get an edu­ the largest NORML chapter Pollen: "Everyone here likes cation and that's it. My around the country, and I to party, but not on campus or school's party rating has don't know too many guys anywhere dose to campµs nothing to do with how much who party as hard as we do," because it's so high-security." I'm going to party this week­ said Mites. '

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POllCEBEAT No experience? No problem Marijuana possession school. see a resume attached-but I Freshnutn searching "Sometimes they [fresh­ think the biggest thing all the man] think they can make that departments look for is that the for jobs should wok commitment and come in all application is filled out correct­ and suspended license gung ho and then they get hit ly." on campus with all the papers and all the In addition to campus jobs, work and it becomes devastat­ Parker recommends that fresh­ man register on the Career ·1ead to student arrest CRYSTAL ESPINOSA ing for them," she said. . STAFF WRITER Parker says the best place Resource Center's online data­ for freshman-with little expe­ base which provides part-time CARLY MORRIS was arrested on charges of During their first semester rience and limited availabili­ job listings, as well as intern­ STAFF WRITER trespassing after a warning at college, freshmen may often ty-to look for jobs is on cam­ ships and full-time job listings. and resisting an officer with­ find themselves in a very com­ pus. In addition to online net­ UCF police charged out violence on Aug. 22. mon predicament. ''An on campus employer is working, face-to-face network­ Ryan Ledyard, 19, with driv­ Officer Allan Darcey was They've run out of money, going to be more respectful of ing with friends or acquain­ ing under the influence and called to the UCF police they need a part-time job and your status as a student," said tances is also another good driving with a suspended department's parking lot to they have no experience to Parker. way to land a job. license Aug. 20. assist Sergeant Hartsfield offer employers. "Students are not allowed "I am working as a deliv­ While running a station­ with a domestic disturbance "The economy in Orlando _to work when they are sched­ ery boy for the print shop here ary radar on Central Florida call. is not where it was a couple of uled for a class, for example. If on campus," said freshman Boulevard, Officer Mario The complainant, Shaun years ago," said Melanie a student has exams coming up ~ick Hayes. "I had some Jenkins. noticed a white pick Marshall, said he was trying Parker, director of . the Career that week, campus employers friends on the inside who up truck without an operat­ to drop off his brother, Neil Resource Center. ''A couple of will encourage them to balance helped spread my name ing license tag light. Marshall at school and he years ago there were actually their schedule correctly. They around. The only reason l got Jenkins stopped refused to get out of the car. more opportunities than stu­ will understand and work with the job was because of my con­ Ledyard at 1:56 a.m. and Shaun Marshall said he had dents-employers were even students if they have other nection." noticed the odor of m~rijua­ taken Neil Marshall out of the very willing to take on students school obligations." Parker cautions freshman na on Ledyard and his truck. house becaus~ he had been who didn't have experience." Freshmen who have no against working more than 15 LeQ.yard had red, glassy eyes in an argument with their But today, in a slow econo­ work experience to offer will hours a week and urges stu­ and unsteady balance when mother. my, where the competition for have better luck with campus dents to maintain enough free he exited his truck. · Neil Marshall said he did even part-time jobs is fierce, employers who look-for differ­ time to participate in clubs and Ledyard said be had not want to get out of the car freshmen are finding that ent qualities or qualifications complete school work. smoked _a bowl of marijuana because he wanted to go to employers are considering rather -than job experience, "Some students are in jobs approximately one hour work and said the only way them last or not considering said Creighton. that aren't even related to what before being stopped and he he would be taken ·out 9f the them at all because of their "We recently had a student they want to do ultimately," gave Jenkins permission to car is by force. lacking experience and avail­ hiring workshop where a panel said Parker. ."They've not search his truck. Shaun Marshall asked ability. of four of the people who hire afforded themselves any of the During the search, his brother to get out of the Susan Creighton, UCF students were asked what they opportunities of being in stu­ Jenkins and Officer Penvose car, and offered to pay for the library office manager, said look for most [in student],'' she dent leadership organizations found a small amount of mar­ cab or bus fare so that Neil many employers prefer to hire said. "It was quite interesting so they really have nothing tan­ ijuana. Ledyard swayed dur­ Marshall could go to work. colleg~ students who are soph­ because each department looks gible to off er an employer other ing field sobriety tests and Neil Marshan~ refused omores or older because by for something different-some than 'I made· the choice to used his arms for balance. insisting that he would not go that time they have adjusted to find neatness to be the very work, instead of putting myself Jenkins arrested willingly. He also warned offi­ college life and the demands of first important, others like to through school first."' Ledyard and took him to the cers that he did not want to Orange County DUI center. be touched. Hartsfield and Darcey opened the passen­ Warning, do not ger side door and told Neil to exit the vehicle get out of the car or he would 'Patio Thomas Jam es Laney, be pepper sprayed. ·31, was arrested on charges Neil Marshall threatened 'Display of obstructing a police offi­ them to do it and Darcey cer, resisting an officer with sprayed while Sergeant See us on the Union Patio to learn more about violence and resisting an offi­ Carpenter undid Neil 7\g,ppa. cer without violence on Aug. Marshall's seatbelt. He was 22. placed on the ground, where :from ma.m. - 2p.m. Officer Paul White he was handcuffed without further force, was examined Mon: 10/07 Tues: 9/17 stopped Laney for exiting a Wed: 9/18, 9/25, 10/02 Thurs: 9/26 parking lot the wrong way. by emergency services, then White explained that he was transported to the Orange conducting a traffic stop, and County Jail, Laney must remain in his Claire 'B'BfL vehicle while he contacted a Can't call Dad for bail -Gke Jairus Lavar Adams, 20, dispatcher. :Meet other Xg,ppas, (}reeks and other interested women Laney exited the vehicle was arrested on charges of anyway. White told Laney he driving with a suspended · for an informal get togther. would be arrested if he did license and resisting an offi­ not get back in the vehicle. cer without violence on Aug. Lake Claire - Wed., 9/18 When Laney refused, White 25. Open from 6p.m. - 8 p.m .. called for backup. :Adams was stopped for When White attempted driving on the sidewalk at to put handcuffs on LaneJ, he Pegasus Circle. After calling pulled away. ·White sprayed a dispatcher, the arresting @ctober Laney with a chemical agent officer learned that Adams' and was able to handcuff license had been suspended 'Presentations five times, most recently on. him. ·~ . Emergency services Aug. 20. cAttend one of our presentations to see ij7(g,ppa is the right During his arrest, were called to examine fit for you. · Laney since a chemical agent Adams said that he had had been used. argued with his father earlier Laney refused medical in the evening about driving 'IUes., 10/08 treatment, and was trans­ without a valid license. Adams said his father · had Student Union ported to the Orange County Presentation 1: lla.m. - Noon - Cape Florida Room Jail. said not to call him if he was arrested. Presentation 2: 1p.m. - 2p.m. :- Cape Florida Room Presentation 3: 8p.m. - 9p.m. - Pegasus Ballroom Over my pepper­

sprayed body Police Reporter Carly Morris can be Wed., m/09 ( Neil Alvin Marshall, 20, reached at [email protected] Alpha Tau Omega House, 4419 Greek·Court Presentation 4: 1la.m. - Noon Presentation 5: 2p.m. - 3p.m. Presentation 6: 7p.m. - 8p.m. log onto www.ucffuture.com tor all vour UCFileWs, •rlS •

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Limit one CD per person, e-mail address, immediate fa111ily member, or household. Please allow 6-8 weeks after redemption for delivery.© MTV Networks. All Rights Reserved. 8 •News The Central Florida Future • September 3, 2002 Dusting, calling radio stations occupy students stuck in traffic speed bumps in the residential FROM PAGE4 areas," she said. - "I store a dust rag in my She says that most people car and I dust at every red who ride the bus are friendly, light when I get the chance, especially in the mornings, but and I rearrange the gum, CDS, evenings are a different story. hair spray and hair ties that I "Riders are quiet in the keep in my center console," evenings because they just she said. want to go home," she said. Senior Patty Booher said · Junior William the best part about having a Thornburgh disagrees. cell phone in the car is that it "People just sit there," he gives her the chance to call said. "No one talks to each into radio stations while she's other-it's not a very ·social stuck in traffic on her way to place," he said. school from her . Northgate But Thornburgh said he apartment. · doesn't mind the quiet. "I try to win free · stuff Thornburgh said he likes mostly, or I request songs," she the shuttle because it's peace­ said. "I usually call country ful. stations because I won a free "I'd like to do homework, Pay-Per-View boxing match but the ride isn't long once when I called a country enough-but it's Bnough to pull station," she said. · out a· Terry Pratchett novel," Senior Evan Morgenstern he said. says the worst time to com­ When Thornburgh doesn't mute from his Boardwalk ride the shuttle, he drives to apartment to campus is campus while consuming 20 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. ounce bottles of soda and gas Morgenstern said what station food. should be a five-minute drive "There's nothing like a g!}.s turns into a 15 or 20 minute station hot dog," be said. nightmare. "They're as addictive as crack "I listen to the radio and - and probably just as danger­ curse softly," said ous." Morgenstern. "I wouldn't con­ . MARION OLSON I CFF Both De Vries and sider doing anything more dis­ The free shuttle service provides an escape from the traffic, and gives some students a chance to catch up on homework. Thornburgh say. the most tracting than that while 'sitting pleasant aspect of riding the in traffic, though I migl:\t have on Alafaya Trail to UCF, B," he said. who says the shuttle buses are shuttle is the polite bus driv­ a soda." Morgenstern said he would But other students, who fast and convenient, · advises ers. While UCF. provides free rather make the time-consum­ want to ·avoid the gridlock of others fo sit near the front of "One bus driver has a shuttle tr~nsportation to stu­ ing drive. traffic, opt to ride on UCF's the bus. word of the day and says we­ dents who live in Boardwalk "I like just having control shuttle service. "If you sit in the back, you have to use it twice that day,"· and · other student complexes of getting from point A to point Freshman Heidi De Vriei;;, get jostled when you go over- said Thornburgh.

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OUR STANCE: Adisgusting example of reasoning I was both confused and question of student funding? frightened · by SGA . Attorney If Mr. Gould is attempting to ·Attack on Iraq gambles lives, General Marcus Gould's imply that I should not be con­ response to the -article regarding cerned with wher~· my money is ·allies ·and America's mission SGA's "funding of the Greek going, or that I should not dis­ Council "Greeks don't deserve agree with decisions being made he attack on Iraq is almost certain. The like the police barging into a person's home to funds" that ran on Aug. 26. by my government because ter­ · · temptation for the United States tcr arrest that person for a crime he has yet to com­ Confused, because the letter rorists attempted to put a dent in T destroy Saddam Hussein is almost too mit. really made little sense. American democracy, I would much to resist. The justification for this Unlike 10 years ago, when the first Frightened, because I suspect argue that he is dead wrong. nation to use pre-emptive self defense as the first President Bush wagl:ld war on Iraq after Hussein that Marcus Gould may one day Although Mr. Gould's feel­ anniversary of Sept. 11 looms closer has clouded invaded Kuwait, the United States in this case be running for office at the city, ings on the tragedy and his pride all the common-sen8e that U.S. leaders should be would be the aggressor rather than the defender. state or even national level. in our nation are poignantly using, but have decided to ignore. An attack on Iraq would justify the idea of I have to ask Mr. Gould if he reflected in his words, I am actu­ The United States stands to lose much more pre-emptive sell-defense and validates a new actually read his letter before ally disgusted that he wollld use . than it could ever gain if it should decide to go standard in.international relations that any sending it in and, if so, how he this subject to distract from the forward.with an unprovoked attack on Iraq. unprovoked attacks in the future would some­ could miss the fact that it made real issue of the original editorial... · Whil~ Saddam Hussein may possess how be reasonable. no sense? · The issue was why should ·- nuclear weapons and could pose a threat to Our country's leadership should seek a Mr. Gould states that the the Greek Council_..:made up of · world security, as President Bush insists, nearly diplomatic solution to our end feud with Iraq. H SGA decision "flowed from a deci­ several eyclusive organizations every in.ajar world power has voiced its opposi-' Hussein will allowUnited Nations weapons sion I rendered .as Attorney that charge hefty dues-receive tion to an attack. inspectors to re-enter his country, and thus -General." OK, I believe that may $32,000, when so many other Certainly Hussein is a tyrant, and our coun­ answer the question of whether he poses a be so. I ask, however, what deci­ non-exclusive t>rganizations that try may have to deal with him one day, but if the threat to global security, then President Bush sion is he speaking of? What deci­ do not collect a.ues received so United Stat~s 'cannot prove to the rest of the should delay taking military action against Iraq. sion regarding what question or much ·less-often times ridicu­ global community that Hussein presents a clear The United States must maintain positive circumstance did Mr. Gould make lously less-than what they . · and present danger, then the United St.ates relationships with its allies in the global war on that influenced the·SGA to make asked for. should declare war so hastily on the Arab nation. terrorism, otherwise the United States risks their deeision? Mr. Gould's attempt to As powerful as the United States is, this alienating our allies and further infuriating our · How, in any w~Y, does the · explain away this imbalance in country e&n't fight the whole world on its own enemies. To riSk distancing ourselves from our first paragraph of Mr. Gould'~ let­ funding was neither coherent nor and shotild not try to isolate itseH from the rest allies, while putting . . ter actually.address the question lucid and .attempted to distract of the world Furthermore, an attack on Iraq ·American soldiers' lives at risk, is an irra­ of why· the Greek Council should from the true issue by invoking would .destroy.the coalition that Bush has built-to tional gamble. To launch an attack on another deserve any SGA funding, let the · memory of a very sad .and fight tecrorism. nation,-similar to the one our nation suffered a alone $32,000 of it? What does the very real tragedy. . This is not a case of ~big brother stepping year.earlier, undermines ttJ.e United St.ates' right­ tragedy of Sept. 11 ·have to do, in · in to defend a defenseless victim. This is more eous mission fo end teITOrism. any way, shape or form with the -DEBORAH OFSOWIU

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FROM PAGE 10 and the two jobs· shouldn't be confused. 8-week Test Review Course - $350 1-am writing in response I doubt four years of the 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. to "When Bushs' make rules, "W" will .result in children UCF Research Pavilion: September 10 - October 29 their children don't listen" addicted to sedatives, snort­ UCF Brevard: September 10 - October 29 written- by Joey Myers than ing cocaine and owning fake ran on Aug. 29. Let me pref­ IDs. ace this by saying I am not a He may be right in say­ 4-·week Test Review Course - $250 Republican, nor have I ever ing that Bush's intelligence, 8 a.m.- noon been, and I also did not vote or lack thereof, makes us a ) UCF Research Pavilion: November 2 - November 23 for George W Bush in. the last target. But what he neglects election. · to mention is that only makes - . I. am, however, disap­ us a target for stupid coun­ ) pointed by the way Bush is tries that think George W GMAT Test Preparation Course attacked in the article. I don't Bush is actually what they're care if he has a rap sheet up against. longer than the Wu-Tang Clan Bush is a figurehead, 8-week Test Review Course - $350 and has done more drugs albeit a . powerful one, but 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. than a Grateful Dead roadie, there are plenty of people on UCF Research Pavilion: September 9 - October 28 he doesn't deserve to be his staff with IQs that. not judged solely on what he did only exceed 100, but would 4- week Test Review Course - $250 in the past. . also dwarf M~~rs'- IQ. If Myers means to ·prove Terrorist groups and nations 8 a.m.- noon that he is a bad president, that hate America are going UCF Research Pavilion: November 2 - November 23 .., then he should reference the to attack regardless of the plethora of hillbilly moves president. he's made during his presi­ I don't mean to say that ·dency. . Myers is a bad columnist_; I'd LSAT Test Preparation Course .(Newi) The worst part is the just prefer to read editorials attack of the various Bush that offer logical arguments. 4-week Test Review Course - $299 Now if you'll excuse me, I've children. This is possibly the· s ·p.m. to 10p.m. most irrelevant point he got to go pick up my new fake attempts to argue. It seems ID so I can purchase some UCF Research Pavilion: Sept 10 - October 1 to me he is trying to draw a .- prescriptioh drugs illegally. I parallel between raising chil­ ·just liope I can drive with all To register, visit our website at www.dce.ucf.edu dren and governing a nation, this cocaine in my system. Parents raise children, and Or, call (407) 882-0260 for additional information. presidents run countries, -MIKE RIEGEL . ' 12 • Opinions The Central Florida Future • Sep.tember 3, 2002 Censorship on college campuses?

ONKAR GHATE Most universities today are public KRTCAMPUS institutions. Critics of the academic left have been calling for the firing of pro­ The terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, fessors who broadcast anti-American according to many college professors, ideas, since such views are odious to have claimed another victim: free We must, the professors most taxpayers. But subjecting speech speech on campus. They contend that a to majority rule, the left correctly chilling climate has arisen, in which argues, obliterates free.dom of speech. they hesitate to voice ideas critical of insist, return to the day Thus, it concludes, we must leave ·col­ America for fear of reprimand by uni­ lege professors alone. versity officials. when a professor could This is a false conclusion. The At the University of Texas, for truth i s that public educat_ion as such is instance, when the administration crit­ • antithetical to free speech. Whether icized a professor for accusing America express any view, no leftists are forced to pay taxes to fund of terrorism, his colleague described universities from which their academic the faculty's reaction: "There was a spokesmen are barred, or non-leftists very clear message that if you stick matt~r how unpopular. are forced to pay taxes to fund profes­ your neck out, (the administration) will sors who condemn America as a terror­ disown you." ist nation, someone loses the right to Blaming a nationwide climate, the choose which ideas his money sup­ general secretary of the American ports. Association of University Professors it does not require that others support They maintain that no matter how To protect free speech, the:r;efore, said a "distrust of intellectuals has him. If an individual wants others to much the trustees of a university dis­ universities would have to be priva­ always lurked beneath the surface of finance the expression of his ideas, he agree with a professor's views, they tized. The owners of a uniyersity could American popular opinion. Now it has must seek their voluntary agreement. should not be able to fire him. The own­ then hire the faculty they endorsed, begun to leakout again." AAUP's direc­ To force another person · to support ers of a university a.re to be stripped of while others could refuse to fund the tor of public policy claims the_re "are ideas he opposes violates his freedom their right to choose which ideas their university if they. disagreed with its some things here that harken back to of speech. wealth supports. Why? So that profes­ teachings. But since privatization McCarthyism." A journalist, for instance, has the sors who consistently teach the evil of would threaten the left's grip on the We must, the professors insist, freedom to write what he pleases but individualism, capitalism, the profit universities, it vehemently opposes this return to the day when a professor has no right to demand that Time mag­ motive-and America-can espouse solution. In the name of free speech, the could express any view, no matter how azine publish it. That decision belongs their views without the burden of hav­ left denounces as "tyranny of the unpopular. to the head of Time. Similarly, a profes­ ing to seek the voluntary consent of almighty dollar" the sole means of actu­ But in. reality the profes so rs are sor has the freedom to teach any view those forced to sponsor them. ally preserving free speech. concerned not with defending free he wishes but has no right to demand Under the guise of championing So we must not be fooled by the speech_ but with retaining control over that Harvard employ him. That decision free speech, therefore, these leftist pro­ professors' cries about threats to their the universities. belongs to the head (or governing body) fessors are actually demanding its freedom of speech. Freedom is precise­ · Freedom of speech is an individ­ of Harvard. Freedom of speech is not destruction (which is consistent with ly what they don't want. Their grum­ ual's right to express ideas without the right of a Ph.D. to have others pro­ their advocacy of speech codes and blings are simply smokescreens to pre­ coercive interference from the govern~ . vide him with a unive:r.sity classroom. "sensitivity training'' on campuses). vent us from seeing that we are right in ment. Free speech does protect an indi­ Yet that is precisely what these What makes them think they can objecting to being .forced to finance · vidual who voices unpopular ideas, but professors are demanding. get away with this? their loathsome ideas. If beer is good, spinoffs are great

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-UCF FALLS TO PENN STATE 27·24- Not

]OE l

I§ FOOTBALL Freshman kicker provides bright spot in loss

S REBOARD KRISTY SHONKA STAFF WRITER Thursday STATE COLLEGE, Pa.­ Tennessee Tedi 7 , Close just isn't cutting it Bowling 6reen 41 anymore .for UCF. Saturday's 27-24 loss to New Hampshire 7 24th-ranked Penn · State Kent State 34 makes the Golden Knights 0- 11 against nationally ranked Cal Poly 16 opponents. It was the fourth Toledo 44 game they lost by 14 points lehigh 37 or fewer to a Top 25 team. Buffalo 26 "This is my 20th year coaching here and the moral · Sam Houston St. 10 victories are over," said UCF Central Michigan 34 running backs coach Alan Gooch. Indiana St. 17 - Playing top opponents Western Michigan 48 tough is no longer good enough for the UCF players Wake Forest 41 and coache~. Anything short Northern Illinois (OT) 42 of a win is a los!?. As Gooch said, there are no more moral victories. Saturday "There is no solace in losing," said UCF Coach

Akron 21 Mike Kruczek. ' ]OE KALEITA I CFF Iowa With that said, · the . Sophomore linebacker Stanford Rhule.levels Penn Sta~e quarterback Zack Mills. Rhule had five tackles in Saturday's.9ap1e. "' Knights played the Nittany ua 24 Lions tough for three peri­ Gabriel had a touchdown Penn St. (23) 27 ods- the first, second ~nd reception called incomplete Game notes: 16 I. Inside the numbers: 16 fourth. on a questionable call that Miami (Ohio) 27 True . freshman Matt North Carolina 21 would have put the Knights Prater put UCF on the up 13-10. shock." get how to move the ball. scoreboard first with a 26- Instead Prater made the They totaled just 46 yards in Eastern Michigan 7 "I think the whole place Michigan St. (17) . . 56 yard · field goal on the could see it was a touch­ third-longest field goal in · the quarter and quarterback Knights' opening drive. He down," said Gooch. "When school history with his 53- Ryan Schneider fumbled a · Appalachian St. 17 added 32- ·and 53-yarders in you saw the replay not only yard &hot and UCF went into snap from center and threw Marshall _(22) 50 the second quarter, as UCF were the UCF fans going the locker room down 10-'!). an interception. was unable to register a crazy, but the Penn State When the Golden "I think I calmed down a · Ohio 14 touchdowp in the first half. fans were in awe. I think Knights - returned from the little bit in the fourth quar­ Pittsburgh 27 At the end of the first that they were in shock. I locker room for the third half wide receiver Doug think the whole place was in quarter, they seemed to for- PLEASE SEE Haynes ON 18 September 3, 2002 • The Central Florida Future Sports• 15

Senior Nicole Cieslak scored an unassisted Freshmen lead goal to help lead UCF over Quinnipiac on Friday.

women's. soccer. team to victory

CHARYi MAGDAONG Kuhlman collapsed on the STAFF WRITER misplaced ball, stopping her ollly threat of the game. Kuhlman A freshmen attack led the ended the game with two saves. Golden Knights to win their 'Jessica was strong in goal," home and season opener, rout­ said UCF Coach Amanda ing Quinnipiac in the UCF Cromwell. "The whole night she Soccer Invitational 3-0 Friday was commanding and vocal." night. On the opposite side of the , Forward Jennifer field, Lawless faced 17 shots MonJgomery scored two goals, from the UCF offense. both off assists from another · "Overall, I'm happy with the : true freshman Courtney Baines. win," said Cromwell. "We just Completing the Golden Knights' have to work on controlling the box score, senior Nicole Cieslak midfield and try not to force netted an unasisisted goal at the plays, and to have patience." 23:37 mark. ' Cieslak took Focusing on the positives, advantage of a rebound off the Cromwell added, "We have a Quinnipiac goalie ·Jenna deep team. In the second half we Lawless, placing the ball in the started rotating players in and back of the net from 25 yards out. It's going to be hard on out. defenses with our speed up All three tallies came in the front. We kept our level up and first half and UCF used the we're fit." remainder of the game _to pre­ The Golden Knights play serve the shutout., Senior goal­ George Washington University keeper Jessica Kuhlman in their second game of the UCF . remained untested until a foul in Invitational. GWU beat UCF's the· box against a UCF player Qo.nference rival Jacksonville 2-1 gave the Bobcats a penalty kick in the opening game of the tour­ in the second half. Elisa nament. For GWU, Kim Warner Goncalves tried to direct her PK scored two goals and Brooke . ~ to the right of the goalkeeper. Moore notched JU's only goal. ·

,------1.. REGISTR~TION FORM 1 . I I I Last Name I I First Name I 1 · ~ I E-mail Address I I I Phone SSN I I I Friday, Sept. 6th 2002 · I Sex ___~Age ___ I I at the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority House --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---,1 TEAMS 1 (each member must submit individual I registration: 4:30 pm I registration forms by 4:30pm, I . Thursday, September 5th.) I race: 5:30 pm I I Team Name I I I Oclub/Open 0Fraternity I I 0Faculty/Staff Osorority I '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ~ n In consideration of this entry, I, the under signed participant acknowledge I ~ U that I am aquatinted withthe various risks of participating in the SWAT 5K . I a I Run and Walk @ Greek Parle on Sept. 6th 2002. I am aware of the various I risks of participating in this activity including, but not limited to, the ~ft')lb I significant risk of serious personal injury; death, or personal property I ~~U U I damage, or destruction, and assume for the above named individual all I . risks and consequences associated with or arising in conjunction with such D I participation. I further attest and verify that I am physically fit, have trained I 0 fW()' I sufficiently for the competition of thi~ event and that I am racing at my own I U~ 91 nsk. I I 1hereby agree to the indemnify and hold harmless the State of Florida, the I I Board of Regents of the State of Florida, and UCF, their employees, I sponsors, benefiCiaries, representative, successors and assigns from and I against any and all claims, damages, actions, liability, and expenses in I I connection with any and all injuries suffered to me in this event. I I HAVE READ THIS CONSENT, ASSUMPTION OF RISK AND I I RELEASE FORM AND UNDERSTAND AND FULLY AGREE TO I I ITS CONTENTS. I I I I I ignature (must be signed by parent if under 18) I I I I L ______J -~--- 16 •Sports The Central Florida Future • September 3, 2002 · •

- ~ ..

Game Day •

·::·' .. '· U(f: 2A I PENN SJ:: 27 : LEADERS• :\::·.:.:::-":-:\.:· ·: Schneider:Haynes: 32-46,_345yards,21carries,83 Y.ards 1TO,1 INT • GAME : · • :~t ... vv::: .: Gabriel: 11 receptions, 153 yards

Offensiue Player of the Week Around the LockJ;r Room "The defense played their MATI PRATER hearts out. That's all I can The true freshman place kicker ask for every game. As was 3-for-4 in his debut, includ­ • ing a 53-yard field goal that long as we play our heart had 9,istance to spare. It was out I'm OK." the third-longest kick in.UCF history. He was responsible for -DEFENSIVE END ELTON PATTERSON all of UCF's points until the Knights scored two touch­ I downs at the end of the fourth I quarter. "This is just the beginning. If we hang our • Def ensioe Player of the meek heads now we'll have a terrible season. We've still • DEMARCUS JOHNSON I got our heads high." The junior defensive tackle led -PATTERSON the defense with six tackles in his first game as a Golden Knight. He transferred from .Southwest Mississippi Community College in January. He also had one of UCF's two tackles for a loss.

Inside the numbers 0 Number of touchdowns UCF had through the first' three quarters. 53 The distance of freshman Matt Prater's third field goal, good for third-longest in UCF history. JOE KALEITA I CFF Quarterback Ryan Schneider was Ji-for~ for 345 yards and one touchdown pas~ in Saturday's game. 51 Knights struggle to The distance of the graduated Javie~ Beorlegui 's longest field goal "Freshman. True· last season. find -end Zone freshman." CHRIS BERNHARD.T es for 59 yards and a touchdown. . -KRUCZEK ON KICKER MATT PRATER STAFF WRITER He sho.wed his great speed on many receptions, as he was the target of a few Gabriel puts on show for the nation screen passes and picked up several "I got hit a couple times, 15 Wide receiver Doug Gabriel _ yards after the catch. The number of tackles Elton Patterson · impressed in the nationally televised but that's a part of had to lead UCF in last season's game. The senior hoping for a chance in · Prater shines in debut , fogtball." opener against Clemson. the NFL certainly gave himSelf some · Coming into the season one of the great exposure, catching 11 passes for biggest concerns had to be at place kick- . 1p3 yards. It was bis best gam,e as a er, where true freshman Matt Prater -QUARTERBACK RYAN SCHNEIDER ON HOW ~ Golden Knight. · · · . replaced longtime · kicker Javier I THE BANGED-UP OFFENSIVE LINE PLAYED But it was the passes he didn't ' Beorlegui. Those concerns have to be catch that loomed large. Gabriel caught quieted a bit after Prater's performance 6 a pass in the endzone near the end of the ' in ·bis first collegiate game. Playing in · · · The number of tackles DeMarcus second quarter but dropped it as he hit the ip.timidating environment·of Beaver the ground. U appeared the ground Stadifun, he hit three field goals includ­ Johnsop. had to ieacl UCF against cause the fumble, but it. was ·called ing an impressive 53-yarder in th!3.Seo- Penn State. inC9tnplete and UCF had to settle for a ond quarter.' .·- t' field goal. ·· ·. " ''I was very;. very proud of the way x" he reacted in front of thtit kind of Capers shows skills crowd," said UCF Coach ~e KruQ.zeJ.r: ,. · Gabrierwasn't the oiµy UCF recei:V- HiS fourth field goal "attempt Wa.s er to have his best ganie.,Playing as the . blocked but it took a great i>,lay by Penn third receiver and playing often, sopho- · · · - 0 l' The number of sacks by more Tavaris Capers caught seven pass- PLWE SEE UCF ON 17 JOE l

FROM Pt>.GE 16 J State's Deryck Toles, who leapt high in the air to swat the kick. MAC STANDINGS "Everyone was · telling me don't be nervous," said Prater. East Division ''You're going to be nervous. I got on the field warming up and I was- · n't nervous at all. I was surprised. Team - Conference Non-cont erence I was pretty calm." W L W L laurence starts at CB ·Kent State , 0 0 ·1 0 ' ) Redshirt freshman Omar· Marshall · 0 0 1 0 Laurence got the call at strongside · Miami· 0 0 1 0. cornerback. This was partially by JOE l

ant to attend UCFs third away game. ou and·a friend could win a trip to th . UCF vs Marshall fqotball game.*

Trip includes FH.EE bus ride, ., .. R.EE hotel stay, FREE ticket to .the game and other giveaways 0 such as T-shirts, food and tailgate party. Buses leave Sept. 18 for the game· Friday night. Come by the SGA tent on Aug. 22 in front of the Stud~nt Union or stop by SU 214 to enter.

* Winner and guest must be UCF students. 18 •Sports The Central Florida Future • September 3, 2002 MEN'SSOCCER · _ . UCF men's soccer ties No. 7 Washington

TOM ALEXANDER Marsh tied the game at one. Zac Jimmy Stark were unsuccess- Daniel Waltman made three ·Knights head to STAFF WRITER Tallman rounded out the first ful. · · saves. Vasquez led the Golden half scoring, putting UW up 2-1 UCF goalkeeper Ryan Knights with a goal and an . South Carolina The Golden Knights kicked at the half. Mcintosh ensured that the game assist. The Golden Knights head to off the 2002 season Saturday in. UCF was still down 2-1 in would· go to double overtime Washington out-shot the Ch~rleston, S.C., to play the Portland, Ore., with a 2-2, dou­ the second half when junior with a huge save on UW's. Casey Golden Knights 18-13. - Citadel on Saturday and the ble overtime tie of the national­ Chris Beaulac put a deflected Armstrong's attempt at 99:34. The referee got his share of College of Charleston on Sunday in the College of ly ranked University of corner kick from Vasquez in the Vasquez had an opportunity to work in this match as well, as (, Washington Huskies. back of the net in tlie 48th win the game with 10 seconds UW received two red cards and Charleston/Nike Soccer Classic. UCF got on the board first minute. The match went into · 1eft, but his close range shot was called offside 11 times, The Golden Knights begin their with a goal by sophomore Eric overtime after attempts-to win . went wide of the goal. . while the Golden. Knights were . home campaign September 16 Vasquez at the 9:36 mark. Ten the game by Golden Knight Mcintosh had five saves for whistled for 19 fouls. at 7 p.m. against Florida Tech. minutes later the Huskies' Seth Sherwin Sargeant and UW' s the ·Knights. Huskie keeper Volleyball begins home schedule Wednesday

KRISTY SHONKA Montana State beat UCF 3-0 as Sante was the only Knight to ( STAFF WRITER the Knights hit just .114. Sante regis­ record double-digit kills with 13 as tered her second double-double of the Knights hit just .183- against Knights start season 1-3 . the day with 16 kills and 15 digs in Indiana State. The UCF volleyball team lost the loss. UCF lost the first two games of both its games Saturday after taking The Knights won their season , the match by a total of four points. a split in its two games Friday. The opener over Seton Hall 3-1, before The Sycamores won the fir3t gfilne Golden Knights traveled to the falling to Indiana State 3-0 in their 31-29 and the second 30-28. Active Ankle Invitational at Indiana - second _game. State to open their season. Sante led both teams with 22 Sante has big weekend The Knights fell to Morehead kills and three service aces against The junior had two double-dou­ State 3-2 and Montana State 3-0 on Seton Hall. The Knights hit .253 and bles and recorded ·22 kills twice. She Saturday. nine aces. also averaged a double-double over Junior setter Jenny Frank Tanya Jarvis and Cassy Kerner the four games with 18.25 kills and recorded a· triple-double against also registered double-digit totals in 10. 75 digs a game. Morehead State with 52 assists, 14 hits with 13 and 11. Jarvis also had · kills and 13 digs. Junior outside-hit­ 11 digs _for a double-double. Fr~ Up next ter Leyre Santaella Sante recorded also registered a double-double with - The Knights open their home a double-double with 22 kills and 14 match-highs with 54 assists and 15 schedule 7 p.m. Wednesday against digs. digs. SMS at the UCF Arena.

CoURTESY UCF SPORTS INFORMATION Leyre Santaella Sante averaged a double-double at the Active Ankle Invitational. ·

Haynes leads .. ground assault

FROM PAGE 14 Capers for the two-point convBrsion and UCF was ter," said Schneider. "I threw only down 27-17. After a ( that interception ·(in the failed on-side kick, the UCF third), which was probably defense needed 1:53 to force the worst pass of my life, but Penn State to punt. in the fourth quarter I start­ Schneider marched the ed calming down a little bit Knights down the field on and started performing bet­ eight plays for 80 yards in ter." · 1:04, culminating in a six­ Prater had a 34-yard yard touchdown reception kick blocked with just .under by Capers. Prater . hit the 12 minutes left in the fourth, extra point, but UCF failed but the Knights scored to gain control on its second touchdowns on their final on-side kick attempt, allow­ ·two possessions to bring the ing the Nittany Lions to run. s~ore to 27-24. out the clock to end the UCF needed just over game. '- four minutes to score its Schneider went 32-for- first touchdown of the game 46 for 345 yards and · an with 3:23 left. Schneider hit · interception. Gabriel led all '· Gabriel four times for 43 receive{s with 11 catches for yards on the drive that 153 yards. Capers had seven ended with a two-yard receptions for 59 yards and - touchdown run by Alex a touchdown. Alex Haynes Haynes. led the ground attack with Schneider .hit Tavaris 21 rushes for 83 yards. · September 3, 2002 _• The Central Florida Future · Sports .-19

. ' IM Kickoff and Basketball Bonanza begin IM season : . , . , JULIE REEVES - ' The RWC was full of action last S~aGobczynskiwasfirstwith34 , pre~sen~edby ,· CONTRIBUTING WRITER Saturday afternoon with the first points, followed byAllison Morgan with ·- indoor intramural sporting event of the 33 and Ashleigh Hackett with 29 points. ._...... 19. · Michael Kelly is the first IM cham- · year, basketball bonanza. The bonanza Basketball returns to the . RWC l!Jli's•~ /)I .) -pion of the year. Kelly won the IM consisted of a 3-point. shootout, free beginning Sept 11. Sign up online at RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA Kickoff by scoring 280 points kicking throw contest, hero obstacle course, www.imsports.ucf.edu by today at 5:00 _ • Across from UCF 407 2824000 field goals, punting a football accurate- and spot shot. David Cunningham and p.m. · for the five-on-five basketball Open llam4am . n e-_ r ly, and competing in a soccer skills Francis Lizar.do tied with 58 points, but league. Don't have a team, but want to (l lam-2am Sun-Wed) C 0 r challenge. Rounding out the top three Cunningham ended the drama after he get on one? Attend the free agent meet­ FREE DEilVERY! were Romain Dawkins with 220 points mfu:le · a shot from half court. Five ings tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow at ~d Steven Kay with 190 points. . points separated the t<:>p three women. 2:00 in RWC 206 .

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IA Fitness® Sports Oubs are regist~ with the 59-te ot' Fl~da as a health studio. Registration number HS4793. MUSICREVIEW Sorori CD ·about the simple re things in life .. DONNA T. SCHUMAN STAFF WRITER

_Lighthearted music guaranteed to UCF sisters debate make you smile is the best way to describe Joe Williams self titled album. The collection of songs tells the sto­ the validity of ries of the simple things in life. Ben and - Jerry's ice cream, clumsy dancing, lost love and an old canoe that was long for­ MTV's latest reality gotten are some of the subjec~s that Williams writes about. Williams has a unique style of music. television show His voice and guitar style are very similar to that of James Taylor. His humorous LINNEA BROWN lyrics are comp~tible with artists such as STAFF WRITER -Ray Stevens. - Williams describes his musical .goals n MTV's latest reality show Sorority Life, MTV as basic. "I'm interested in the way lots of · documents the lives of the headstrong and out­ old folk music and old country roots songs spoken sorority pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were written," said Williams. "They dealt I with really common things like chicken. Pi, a Jewish sorority at the University of California at Davis. skeletons and food instead of the bigger On Aug. 26, five UCF women from different sorori­ picture." ties gathered to watch and discuss last Monday's ·It is evident in his music that Williams ,episode of the show for The Future. prefers to write about the little things in The women agreed to do this under the conditions life that are often overlooked. that their last names and sorority affiliations not be The song "Mustang Romeo" tells the printed. story of a young man that is more inter­ Samantha, a 21- ested in maintaining his youth than grow­ year-old junior busi­ ing up. De~pite his parents plea to go to ness major, said she college the song subject is content with liv­ received an e-mail ing at home and driving around town in last spring, stating his muscle car. that MTV only agreed Alot of "Daddy's Recliner" is a humorous a to film the show if freshman cappella ~ong about a little_boy's curiosity they got to choose the • getting the best of hlm. He is eventually new members. going scolded for daring to sit in his father's However, no proof of , sacred chair. such an agreement through rush The love of ice cream is the topic of could be found. · "Ben and -Jerry's." As- the soP.g says, "The girls that were scared "Forget the broccoli, but bring.home the MTV picked are wor­ Ben and Jerry's baby." thy of The Real World because "Black and White Picture" is by far or maybe Hooters, they'd been the most touching song on this album. but not sisterhood," Listeners can relate with this song about said Samantha angri­ watching that one photo that can strike up memo:. ly. "They don't have ries of a lost love. the ~orority's inter­ Sorority Life The songs on this album are not for ests at heart, and the mainstream music market. However MTV takes every and ~bought this album would suit anyone with a sense opportunity to zero in of humor. These songs cater to people of on that . negativity we were any age group. and exploit their going to be The art on the album cover, a pretzel, organization." comp).iments the music perfectly. It is sim­ The women like the rude ple music with a twist. agreed that they all ·williams proves that .the inspiration thought their fall pledge girls. · for simple folk songs still exists if you sorority recruitment know where to look. was hurt by the nega­ -'SAMANTHA' tive stereotypes cre­ ated on the show. "A lot of fresh­ man going through rush were scared because they'd been watching Sorority Life and thought we were going to be like the rude pledge girls," said • Samantha. "We all really had to work hard during recruitment to prove that sorority life is not the way MTV is por­ • traying it." The women explained the obvious differences first: PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY SAE-Pi i_s a local sorority, which means that they don't Cmus ARNOLD I CFF have to follow national standards and rules. This stands in sharp contrast to UCF' s national Greek organizations, which ai:e regulated by both the rules of their national chapters and the National Panhellenic ..

PLEASE SEE Sisters ON 25 CHB, EKCEL, HUD .. 'UPCOmlDG EUEDTS UOLUUTEER UCF

· · CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Let the Campus Activities Board help you become the man 1:30 pm: Knights of the Round Table Meeting, SU you've always wanted to be by developing your talents and Key West 2180 · speaking skills this week at the Mr. UCF. Scholorship 3 pm - 6 pm: Mr. U_CF info. and Competition auditions, Tuesday, Wednesday, and auditions, Wired Cafe Thursday at the Wired Cafe. 3 pm: Homecoming Organizational/Info meeting, SU Rm. 220 Do you & your club /organization want-to be a part of the homecoming activities? Don't miss your chance to get all the important Knightmare 2002 details! Tuesday, Sept. 3, 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 pm, Homecoming Organizational/Info meeting, SU Rm. 220 4 pm - 7 pm: Mr. UCF auditions, Wired Cafe 7:30 pm: "Fitting 30 Hours of Fun in a 24 Hour EKCEL ( Every Knight Can Excel in Leadership) Day." Time Management Workshop, Fitting 30 Hours of Fun in a 24 Hour Day: Time Management SU Rm. 224; by EKCEL Workshop _ ·Wed, Sept. 4, 7:30 pm, SU Cape Florida Ballroom. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER One key to leading a happy and healthy college lifestyle is .s effective time management. EKCEL and SARC team up to 4 pm -. 7 pm: Mr. UCF auditions, Wired Caf~ go over the best ways to get the most out of your day. After this session, you'll know how to make time for WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 everything that college has to offer. 1 pm - 3 pm: VUCF RAP Session (Reading Acceleration Program), SU Rm. 316C What's My Type? Understanding Yourself through the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 {This two part session prefers advan~ed registration, Sign up on-line at osa.ucf.edu/ekcel or 407.823.6471) 2 pm - 4 pm: VUCF Mentor Orientation, Part 1: September 9, 1:00 p~, Sept. 10, 3:30 pm, Sept. 11, SU Rm.2180 7:30 pm Part 2: September 11, 8:00 pr:n, Sept. 14, TBA F.RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Do you really just clash with some people or is it that you 8 pm_: Friday the 13th Fest, Wired Cafe. Come see . don't understand each other? This is your chance to "Friday the 13th" on the big screen and go discover insights into your personality: your sources of through a free· haunted house. energy, how you take in and proce.ss information! The MBTI is used world-wide to help students, business leaders and community leaders to better understand what individual SUNl)AV, SEPTEMBER 13· personality preferences are and how to relate to others. In 2 pm: A Knight of Sushi, Fusian Japanese Eatery. Sign Part 1 sessions you will take the indicator. Yo·u must ~ttend up today in the Office of Student Activities SU Rm. ,· Part 2 to receive your individual results and see how they- 208 for a night of sushi making. are meaningful. .

VOLUNTEER UCF RAP_- Become a tutor for primary students. You have the power to help change someone's life forever! Wed. Sept. 1· 1, 1 pm - 3 pm, VUCF RAP Session (Reading Acceleration Program), SU Rm.316C wi~12JS£g.)r . ~ e11:~ _ · ~· -11--~~~L~F ,

~ Mentor- Become a Big Brother/Sister. Guide kids in the For more information on thes~ events, Call right direction. Thurs. Sept. 12, 2 pm - 4 pm, VUCF Mentor Orientation, SU Rm. 218D 407 .823.64 71, or come by the Office of Student Activities, Student Union, Rm. 208. •

TILL MIDNIGHT II - Every Tuesday Night

Happy hour - 4 - 7 p.m. Join the tapped out club: 101 Beers on the wall! Try our· specialty: Dirty Hoes - 21 and up after 9 pm Featured bands of the week: September 6: AKA ·_ . September 7: BRAT

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orlando'~ 17 West Pine Street Iup~cale nightclub Orlando, Florida 32801 Www. blueroomorlondo.com ,o . Friction & Spice (407) 423-2588 Friday the 13th in September 21 and up wel~ome

. . September 3, 2002 • Th~ Central Florida Future Lifestyles • 23 ,· Local studios help young artists get start

DONNA T. SCHUMAN STAFF WRITER

.> The recent up rise of Orlando _performers ~as paved the way for several local < ~ bands. Many can be heard through the local club circuit, but with the expense of studio time, fans can't always enjoy 1 · the music at home. Some Orlando studios are lending a helping hand to young artists just starting out in_the music business. Infinite Records, located in Fern Par!{, was established as a recording studio and label in 1995. Since then, Infinite · Records has helped several young artists to progress in the music industry. MCA, Epic, Jive and Murder Inc. are some of the larger labels that ,. Infinite works with to promote talent. "We recently had a rap artist signed to Murder, Inc. and another signed in L.A.," said Charm, an Infinite pro- ducer. · Infinite Records, who spe- - cialize in rap, gospel, R&B and soft rock, try to teach. artists the business side of music .instead of encouraging the g1amorous side. "We try to steer young - artists in the right direction," said Charm. "We let them .c know what they should improve on without hurting their feelings." Charm is also realistic with these artists by SAMANTHA toLL I CFF -,; Infinite Records' producer Charm practices the keyboards at the company's Fern Park studio. The record company specializes in rap, gospel, R&B and soft rock. helping them realize that suc- cess does not happen over night. a live audio mix." Charm advises young Central Florida bands rec­ artists to take their musical ognize the importance of get­ career slowly. "Don't put your ting th-eit music heard. whole life into it, finish school "It definitely helps to have ~ and other important things," material out for people to lis­ said Charm. "Nothing in this ten to," said UCF graduate, business is guaranteed." Dax Nelson of School for Infinite Records will work Heroes . "When we play live with artists on the cost of stu­ people noticeably get more dio time. ''We don't want to into the music they are famil­ take advantage of people," iar With." • Charm said. Infinite Records Deroot band member also offers their help to anyone Bryan Campbell agrees, interested in music. "Having a CD available is cru­ Full Sail Records · offers cial to building a fan base and ·• studio sessions in a learning playing live." Campbell adds environment. that most clubs won't even Full Sail Records is a divi­ book you until they have h~ard sion of Full Sail Real World a sample of your music. Education located in Winter Central Florida bands also Park. The studio makes it pos­ appreciate and recording sible for bands to record a breaks they can get. . " rough demo or a live recording Campbell stated that most free of charge. bands have to spread out their Michele Bunker, director studio time in order to pay for of Full Sail Artists Relations, it. "Everyone lives week to ~ feels that the program helps week and studio time really yoµng artists develop the craft adds up quickly," said of recording. ''A lot of students Campbell • use the student recordings as School for Heroes, finds pre production for published there own means for recording music," said Bunker. "The their music. "If the band most common benefit to using means enough to you, there ..1 rough mixes is to get gigs." won't be a problem finding The students engineer the resources to get yourself out recordings for their lab assign- there," said Nelson. He added • ments. The Full Sail Records that with home recording tech­ offers professional equipment . nology reaching new heights, to bands that may not have the it's possible to find someone to funding for a studio session. record your music for a few '• During the studio sessions the hundred dollars. bands receive a CDR of the Full ·sail encourages UCF · seE!sion. The master files of the students to contact them for a session are also available to session. To schedule a session " the band. please contact Bunker at (407) Bands also have the 679-0100 opportunity to perform live in Infinite Records is located . , a concert type setting. "During at 911 Pine St. Full Sail is the show production labs the located at 3300 University students operate lighting, Blvd. video, audio recording and Information on Deroot and monitor mixing," said Bunker. School for Heroes is available "The bands receive a video at www.deroot.com and with a three camera shoot and www.schoolforheroes.com. 24 • Lifestyles The Central Florida Future • September 3, 2002

Crossword

ACROSS 2 3 4 9 10 11 12 13 . 1 African nation 5" Miniver" 14 8 Least active 14 Miner's bonanza 17 15 Hep dude · 16 Explore 17 All worked up 19 Have high hopes 20 _ sequitur 21 New York canal No longer weird 22 Olympic toss • Adding to the list of stories that were .23 Street level formerly weird but which now occur with 26 Jurist Fortas 27 Depend such frequency that they must be retired 28 Sitcom equine from circulation: (55) The robber who care­ 30 Formal fully, purposefully smashes a store's security discussion 33 Actress Farrow camera (while looking directly at it), oblivi­ 34 Inarticulate ous to the fact that destroying the camera grunts 55 38 Utopias does not affect the remote video recorder 39 Made a lap . 59 CHUCK SHEPHERD that it's hooked up to, capturing his face on 40 Become swollen UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE tape, as with the 5-foot-9 man whose picture 41 Biblical twin 62 42 Half a candy? 65 has been circulating in Edmonton Alberta 43 Very dirty since July. (56) And the hard-luck checkbook 44 Reduce speed Lead stories © 2002 Tribune Media setviCU, Inc thief whose victim, by chance, is an employee 46 Book increment All rights resarved. • A Fortune magazine-commissioned 47 Wane study reported in August that officers and of the very store or bank in which the thief 50 Difficult to directors of the 1,035 companies that have later tries to cash one of the checks, as hap­ fathom 10 Track circuits pened at the Farmers State Bank, 55 Capital of the 11 Novelist Jong fallen the most from their recent bull-market Comoros 12 Use Brillo peaks cashed in $66 billion worth of stock Stockbridge, Mich., in June, resulting in the 57 Saint's glow 13 "We hold arrest of a 20-year-old man. SB Disencumbered truths... " before the crash, at a time when those com­ 59 Mandarin, e.g. 18 Principles panies' non-insiders (and in many cases, 60 Going into 24 Herschel's employees) were suffering devastating Chutzpah! 62 Predilections planet . • Responding to his latest call-up for 63 Best pitcher 25 Overlook solutions, investment losses. Among the "shrewdest''. 64 Feed the kitty 29 "2001: .. ." star see executives were those from AOL-Time jury duty, habitual San Antonio jury-slacker 65 Admonish · Keir Warner ($1.79 billion), Enron ($994 million) David Williamson sent the federal judge a _ urgently 30 Actress Sandra . page21 serious bill for $16,800 because the court had 66 Actor Danson 31 Meese and and Charles Schwab ($951 million). 67 Hardy lass Wynn • One proposed remedy for the sexual advised Williamson to be ready to serve at 32 Actress any time during August (21 business days, 8 DOWN Benaderet frustration of Iranian men. who avoid mar­ 1 Remain 33 Anthropology riage because of financial cost is to permit hours a day, at Williamson's consultant's attached subject temporary, Islam-endorsed "marriages" with rate of $100 an hour). Willianison also wrote 2 Peer recognition 35 Acquired that if the judge did not pay by Aug. 31, inter­ 3 "A Bell for " 36 Scoffer's prostitutes inside designated brothels. About 4 _ . Plaines:TL comment 300,000 prostitutes are active in Iran, and the est would accrue at 2 percent a month, and 5 Andrea of 37 Farm pen 45 Hang around answers number is rising, as is the typical cost of that if the judge would like to discuss the "Annie» 39 Disseminates 46 Caper 52 Pickle juice matter, he should call Williamson for an 6 Endorse 40 Largest piggy? 47 Overact 53 Clumps of fluff - marriage and the "corrupt" influence of 7 Girder material 42 Superlatively . 48 Cleaning 54 Aims Western society on Muslim youth. Those cir­ appointment. (A few days later, Judge John 8 Redgrave title skeletal compound 56 Suspicious of H. Wood Jr. ordered Williamson to his court­ role 43 Made a tennis· 49 Cheeky _ 61 Clavell novel, cumstance~ have caused at least one promi­ 9 Longing error 51 Preview the wKing_• nent cleric to back the idea, according to an room for a contempt hearing, the result of August Reuters dispatch. which was pending at press time.) m ------

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• September 3, 2002 • The Central Florida Future Lifestyles • 25 Sisters appreciate UCF sororities more

I've been searching all over for the sorority girls at UCF that are as crazy as the ones on • that show. I know they exist here! •.. -EVAN MANESS Senior finance maj9r

• FROM PAGE 20 spent ' the rest of the episode whining about the sisters Coun"cil (NPC). lack of respect for them. "They're not even using "ThaCs messed up," pro.per Panhellenic terminol­ commented Eggart gravely. ogy," said Angie. "She didn't respect them at "At UCF, we're really the formal, but now she careful to use words like wants them to respect her." recruitment instead of rush· The discussion turned to and calling the pledges new the ineffective confrontation members. On the show, they between the sisters and even have a , Pledge Master, pledges on TV which sounds way too much "It totally makes me like hazing." . appreciate the structure of While the sisters- on the the sororities here," said show live in a traditional Nikki. "Since each national . sorority house, the six MTV­ organization already ha·s a star pledges live in a 4-bed­ policy for everything, Mara room, fully furnished pledge and Jordan would have just house, complete with a pool. been called in before a stan­ "Having a house for new dards committee to decide if members .is totally unrealis­ they had done something tic," said Angie. "It's consid­ wrong, and that would have ered a big de~l to own a been th·e end of it." house -in the first place, let National sororities have alone a separate ho:qsg.· for . poli_~gs on even_ the mo~t girls who aren't even in the unusual issues.· For exam­ sorority yet!" ple, Angie rattled off her The episode started with sororities statement on the the "pledge$ preparing for environment and statement their formal. "It's the one on political activity,-both of night boys get to spend the which . she had memorized ., night!" squealed a pledge on from her m~mbership manu­ TV al. An emphatic "NEVER!" "Sororities are kind of arose from the UCF sorority like Disney," said Angie, mat­ ,, members, .who quickly clari­ ter-of-factly. "Because fied that a UCF organization they're always in the public would never endorse such a eye, they're very careful thing. about what they support and "In the sorority houses · how they go about doing here, boys aren't even things." allowed past the common All of the UCF women f rooms!" declared Nikki, a 21- agreed that if MTV wanted year-old education major. the show to truly eipound - O;n the -show, the sorority sorority· life, they should sisters called a meeting to have filmed the SAE-Pi sis­ .- discuss the possibility of ters themselves instead of kicking out the girls who left their pledges. formal during their presenta­ "The sisters seem totally tions. normal, but "the new mem­ Brandon Eggart, a 22- bers are rude and self-cen­ year-old senior health sci­ tered," said Kristine. "It's a ence major who watched the shame that MTV spent the show with the UCF women, whole time focusing on them suddenly started laughing instead of the real sisters." hysterically. After 10 long minutes of· - "They're all mad that the watching tension build ,, pledges left, but they don't between the sisters and even know that they went to pledges, · the show ended a strip joint instead!" uneventfully. howled Eggart . "They can't end it here!" • Kristine, a 21-year-old shrieked Nikki. senior communications "I know, I might actually major, pointed out that have to watch it again next because of national rules, week ... " said Kristine, her UCF sororities cannot kick voice dripping with sarcasm. people out. Regardless of how hard "Once girls are pledging, they try to dispel the rumors, you're stuck with them," said some UCF . students will Kristine. "The only way they always choose to believe can really get kicked out, is if MTV over real life. tij.ey don't have the gl'ades or "I've been· searching all don't pay their dues." over for the sorority girls at The sorority sisters on UCF that are as crazy as the TV confronted the pledges ones on that show," • about their rudeness. exclaimed Evan Maness, sen­ However, the pledges ior finance major. "I know denied leaving formal and they exist here!" ·IassifiedsSeptember 3, 2002 · Tuesd~y

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. . Expectations

" • ' Mu~t be~ jJnior (between 55'to 90 hours of Enjoy a creative le·arning experience with lots of support l;' coursework complet~d or at least-55 hours left to take} ·~ Prepare yourself for graduate.school • ~reference given to racial .or",ethpic r,:ninorities with unmet financial needo~ at least $3600 Attend activities and workshops with other RAMP participants • Must have interest in research opportunities .. ~ ' Prepare research report (oral and written) at end of junior year

. Deadline: Se.ptember 13, 2002

u Application available at wel5site: Wlf,IW.provoft.ucf.edu/ramp

· F.or questions contact: - ·aean John Schell

it' sc:[email protected] Dean Patricia Bishop [email protected] • ;J;