University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
10-10-2002
Central Florida Future, Vol. 35 No. 16, October 10, 2002
Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 35 No. 16, October 10, 2002" (2002). Central Florida Future. 1686. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1686 Stepping Thurs. · Fri. - Sat. · Stones -SEE SPORTS, 12
ScatterfJd rain Thundemorms Scattered min 88° 89° 72° 74° THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING UCF SINCE 1968
. . Students vaCcinated to fight bio~terrorism · AD,.\M Rose.HE Since the start of the semes Cincinnati and Rochester, N,Y., · exist only iii Jaboratories in one out of three people who con STAFF WRI:rER ter, the Orlando Clinical Research with the go3.l of developing a Atlanta and Moscow. But bio-ter tracted the virus. Center has paid $250 apiece to stronger vaccine than the 30-year rorism experts fear that some Although an actual_smallpox The Bush adininistration is individuals, inclu~g many UCF old one clirrently in use. nations may have the virus and threat may not be likely at this bracing for a'bio-terrorist att"ack, students, who are willing to be As a result of that vaccine, use it as a biological weapon, moment, the federal Centers for and a clinic here is rec~ting col injected with vaccines and submit smallpox - ·a once widespread, according to reports in the New Disease Control and Prevention lege students to test whether a to a six-week observation ·period. often fatal viral disease - has York Times. warn that ev~n one ca.Se of small- new smallpox vaccine might pro Federally funded researchers also largely been eliminated as a health Smallpox last posed a health vide an effective defense. are working with clinics in threat. The virus today is known to threat in the 1960s, when it killed ~ ~EASE SEE Testing ON 4
- .-u. - ~ '. Higher·standards for .student 'leaders
KRISTA ZILIZI oot ta·mout STAFF WRITER
Holding student leaders to a higher standard than ever before, UCF administrators are propos Surferlalks. ing to boost the 2.3 minimum grade point average requirement, which those leaders must maintain in order to seek and hold onto their positions, to a 2.5. The increase would be the second of its kind in the smaqk, shark past three years. Three years ago, _the Golden Rule Review . · Committee raised the GPA requirement from 2.0 to fights back the current 2.3 mandate. Students then were relatively unaffected by KRISTA ZILIZI the change, said Patricia MacKown, director for the .. ) . STAFF WRITER Office of Student Conduct. - "Only three people appealed that setting,'' she Junior -Dylan Seigal was never said. "Maybe more were affected, but they decided afraid of sharks, at ieast not until he not to run [for leadership positions] because stepped into-the mouth of a five-foot bull· maybe they thought they couldn't." shark-Saturday on Satellite Beach. The Last June the Golden RUle Review Committee bull-shark is the ·second most aggressive recommended raising the ininimum GPA require shark that lives in United States waters, ment to a 2.5. In addition, student leaders must be accordingto researchers. enrolled each semester in courses totaling at least The 20-year-old-was surfing with six credit hows for undergraduates, or five for sophomore Sean Smith in an area of graduate students. water swarming·with baitfish in chest The proposed change isn't m~t to punish high water. those students with lower GP.AS, said MacKo\vn. · "I was telli:Ilg Dylan about all the Nor do grade averages indicate a student's leader- shark attacks that were happening that ship capabilities, she said. _ weekend," Smith said "I told him we The higher GPA requirement is simp1y a safe should start paddling in .because of all guard to ensure that students thrive academically the bait fish." · before devoting their time to running campus l; "H~ told me, 'If I get bit by a shark, I organizations or participating in student govern- get bit by a shark' " · ment. · , Twenty minutes later Seigal did get "'If a student's academics are on the line, and bit when he jumped off his surf board and their GPA is at a 2.(}.2.3 leve~ their aetuat being his foot landed in a bull-shark's mouth. here at the university.is in jeopardy," she said. The shark clainped b.iS jaws around While the new GPA requirement may disquali Seigal' s entire foot, leaving tiny teeth fy many students from seeking leadership roles, as marks on top of his foot and chewing a well as students who already hold them, many fac gash into the inside of his right foot just ulty and students say the higher standard will be a beneath his big toe. _ SPECIAL TO THE FUTURE service for students who have trouble balancing Junior_Dylan Seigal receiv~d llstitches to close this bite from a bull shark. ~igal hobbled onto the beach with academics and activities. . blood pouring from b:iS foot and asked for Acad~mics should be ·a priority for all stu dents, especially student leaders, ~aid Laura Smith's help. Smith grabbed a towel from · Preventing attacks ' · his car and wrapped Seigal's foot in it. . Waltrip, director of the Office of Student Activities. He took Seigal to the closest police "What we want from our student readers is station, where officers put an impromptu • Never swim alone • Refrain from excessive splashing .that they qalance their lives," she said. bandage on the wound and S!llith drove • Avoid swimming between sandbars · ~ Don't swim near people who are fishing "Considering a 2.0 is just passing, and .a 2.5 is just Seigal to a local hospital _ • Avoid steep drop-offs and rive[ mouths • Avoid spreading blood or human waste a C ~verage, we can't in good conscience let stu- . dents badly in their classes because of leader . ) "He wasn't ~about it, he was •Avoid dirty or turbid waters • If a shark is sighted, leave water immediately 40 really tough," Smith said "But I think he ' ship positions. We would b~ doing a huge disservice was in shock I don't think anyone thinks to our students:" they'll ever get bit by a shark" "They won't get a whole lot out of a UCF Seigaj _was treated at- . Cape degree where they just passed," she said. Senior Jtilie Staffieri said the higher grade PLEASE SEE Surfer Ol:-16 point average requirement wouldn't ·affect most
PLEASE SEE GPAoN 4 INSIDE Index: UCF FACT On the rise Pipes' speech piques protesters Police Beat .. . .· ...... 6 The building that houses UCF Vending machine prices rise by five cents. Dr. Daniel Pipes rouses the UCF community Editoriafs ...... 8 in his lecture on terrorism .. Downtown is being renamed in -NEWS, 7 Crossword ...... , .. .. ·1a honor of the Ying lamily. one of -NEWS,3 WSJ. Campus EOition ...... 20 . the schools higher donors. · www.UCfjuture.com
-. "'It' ' ...... ~..-:.~...... ~ ·- ...-_~-...... · · .Available NoW
• J
. - . - - - 1. Bring UCF l.D. to SGA Ticket Center in the Student Union between 9am - . 5pm~ -tDowntown Orlando _ (5ervicing . ·. 2. Receive voucher with address. . . . · oawiltown 3. When time comes to use voucher call number on vour voucher. ...,__ I UCF[ IOlllllllO, wa1er1on1 OViedo 15 mile . 4. Present voucher to driver when ·vou get in the car. · I _radius> .5. Have -a SAFE RIDE home! - +· Bithlo The SAFE RIDE program is a safe, reliable and dependable ride home provided to UCF students for any risky or threatening situation. ·
' - ~sua.ucf.edu ·
*Ara.biaq Nigh.ts-- *~qar ~ .. .. . • October 10, 2002 • The Central Florida Future - News• 3 ~ ~pes' ·speech ·piques protesters cize the. turn toward Islamism in • the Middle East, he dismissed, by ·Talk on terror, .· islam draws a crowd exclusiop., the history of imperial ism and multi-national economics in the past 200 years, and he trivi JASON lRSAY ~y defeated in the 20th century. percent-of Muslims find_militant sors force alized the importance .of crucial STAFF WRITER "In short what you have here Islam attractive. politics contentious eyents, such as the is a totautarian mood similar to · During the question-and upon them. creation of Israel and the Islamic . Students turned out in larg-er fascism and Mantjst Leninism," answer session that followed his "There Revolution in Iran." • than expected numbers to listen Pipes said. "This was a Muslim speech, one student challenged is a tenden- Students also criticized Pipes to author and lecturer Daniel response, primarily first ID. Egypt, Pipes to identify the Muslim ·CY of ram and his speech. Pipes speak about terrorism, mill- to emulate .the European turn groups that he considers terrorist . ming politics "ije said a lot of things I did ~ tant Islam and Campus Watch, an to~d totalitarianism." · sympathizers. Pipes responded doWn. .students' throats," Pipes n't like," said junior Ryan Browne. organization he recently founded Most experts attribute the that the · great majority of said. "It is not legitimate for "I think he's a close-minded indi- that criticizes Middle Eastern rise of militant Islam to one-of two American Muslim institutioµs instructors to grade, to .give r~c ·vidual. He has no idea what's studies. factors: economics . and the · help create an environment that is ommendations on the basis of pol going on in the world. He wants to Hundreds of students attend- United States' current foreign pol ~iendly toward militant Islam, by itics." The crowd-applauded this make militant Islam the scape ed to protest Pipes's appearance. icy of support for Israel in the on apologizing for it, funding it .and point. goat for all the problems in the Many students, particularly going struggle between Israelis intimidating those who argue Nancy .Stockdale, an assis wo;rld." • Muslim students, did not think and Palestinians. Pipes disagreed against it. tant professor of Middle Eastern Senior Alex D'angeles Pipes; appearance was appropri- - with those theories. · ·~ one Musfup_ leader has History, rejected many of the acknowledg-ed Pipes' s expertise, .ate at UCF, as .his views and "My explanation for militant put it, 80 percent of the mosques points Pipes made. but said he used it falsely. efforts ti.ave angered students Islam has to do with a sense of in this country are in the hands of ~ "I found [Pip~s· s speech] to "He's obviously well-educat • across t.he nation. ~ . identity," Pipes said. "Islam was, extremists," Pipes said. "It's not be highly inflammatory regarding ed,'' said D'angeles. "I think he Protesters held signs read- · in its early centuries, a religion of just mosques, it's also community its characterization of Muslims in distorts a lot of facts and.misleads . 1 ing, 'We Are One,'' "Peace Starts success ...In brief, for a rough 600- centers, web sites, weeklies, the United States, and very histor people who aren't educated." With . You" and "Supporting One year period, from 600 to 1200, to national religious · institutions, ically flawed in his explanation of . Both Browne and D' angeles Race Humanity!" · be a Muslim was to be on a win- defense institutions, and the like. the emerge:ijce of what he termed felt encouraged by the large stu Minutes after Pipes began his ningteam. To be a Muslim was to These are militant Islam as well, 'radical Islam'," Stockdale said. dent turnout. speech Tuesday, the Orange benefit from God's grace . . and no less dangerous tha.n those "By· making offensive gener . "I was glad to see the people • County fife marshal called the "The cause of militant Islam who are actually engaging in it." alizations about professors, call who showed up and supported speech to a halt, Citing a fire haz- is --- a civilization in frustration, a Another student asked about ing them oppressors of free each other,:' said D'angeles. ard ·due to the large crowd. sense that things have gone Campus Watch, a project recently speech and -bullies of their stu "They don't want their civil rights Student Union employees wrong." begun by Pipes that calls upon col- dents, as well as declaring all dis to go away." ;-, removed the panels in the back of . Pipes said tbat the United · ·1eg-e students to report their pro sent from the [Bush] The students agreed that the Cape Florida ballroom to ere- States' war on terrorism is too fes so rs who criticize Isr·aeli Administration's paradigm 'anti Campus Watch threatens democ ate more-room for what had been narrow. He said the U.S. must actions or express sympathy for Am.erican', he is actively stripping racy. a standing-room-only crowd. focus on defeating the causes of Muslim causes. his own credibility, retarding the "If he claims he's for freedom After a five-minute delay, terrorism and outlined what he "Mywhole p(>int is the univer freec:Wms we all hold dear, includ of speech, he needs to open his -- Pipes resumed his speech about thinks the U.S. should do. sity is an intolerant place, where ing that most American of tradi head up and realize how stupid he militant Islam. "[Militant Islam] is ~'First [the U.S. should work there's one point of view being tions, dissent from authority:" is," said Browne. "You can't have a transformation of Islam .in the toward] the marginalization, the offered," Pipes · said. Stockdale also denounced something like Campus Watch, · 20th century into ·an ideology," weakening and destruction o( mil- · "Universities have rightly been Pipes's Campus Watch program. and support freedom ofSpeech." Plpes said. "It's an ideology that itant Islam," said Pipes. "The sec called islands of oppression in a "I think it is an extremely Said Stockdale: "I \elt that his sees in the Islamic scriptures an ond step must be the strengthen- sea of tolerance." _ frightening attempt to resurrect discussion tried to draw on peo • answer to every problem: It's ing of moderate Islam. To put it in Pipes said he created McCarthyism, the most anti ple's fears of the unknown, exploit decidedly an approach to Islam a nutshell,· I believe that militant Campus Watch because Middle American movement I can imag them, and promote further hate that is exceedingly intolerant, not Islam is the problem and moder Eastern studies have failed. ine," Stockdale said. without making any kind of effort just to non-Muslims, but fellow ate Islam is the solution." 'What we are saying is, there "By anonymously attacking to initiate dialogue or historical Muslims." "The ultimate battle here is is a lull in Middle Eastern stud the private activities and public understanding o_f the crisis." . Throughout his speech, not between the West and the ies," Pipes said_ "Look at what works of academics as -'anti She also dismissed the per Pipes, who directs the Muslim world; it is rather between the specialists in Middle East American' or 'terrorist', and centages that Pipe~ cited regard ~ Philadelphia-based Middle East those Muslims who want to live studies at the universities have undermining the trust relation ing militant Islam and mosques in Forum and writes a column for the · Islam in a moderate way, and said over the past 20· years, and ship between students and their America. New York Post and the those who subscribe to militant you find a record of abysmal fail professors, Pipes and his collabo- · "Pipes is merely spouting off Jerusalem Post, compared mill- Islam," Pipes added. ure of understanding." rator Martin Krainer are attempt some statistics to scare , non- - • tant Islam to fascism and comm.u- Pipes' assertions angered According to Pipes, Campus ing to silence all dissent from their Muslim Americans about their nis:i;n, the two ideologies that the _ some people in the crowd, partic Watch serves as a forum for stu vision of the world. · _neighbors," she said. "This is United States faced and ultimate- ularly his statement that 10-15 dents who feel that their profes- "He made no effort to histori- highly dangerous behavior." • Professorsf - ease into retirement with incentives DANIELLE DEP ARI . ly retires teachers over a period of five tives if they have been members of the deferred retirement program and will retire STAFF WRITER years by permitting them to work part-time. Florida Retirement System for at least six in June 2005. He has been ;:i, professor for 34 • Phased retirement allows instructors fo years and are over the age of 62, or have years, 32 of which he taught at UCF. - John. O'Hara has worked as a commu teach as little as·two classes per semester, belonged to 'the Florida Retirement System _He said he wasn't pressured into an nieations professor at UOF for 22 years. At or four classes one semester and grants a for at least 30 years. · early retirement plan by the university, but • the age of 65 he's still not r:eady to retire, leave of absence the next semester. At the end of five years, employees who_ willingly chose to- enroll ·in the deferred but he's almost there. "It is perfect for me because I don:t are a part of the deferred retirement retirement ·program in order to earn tax. O'Hara teaches two classes, two days a have backpacking through Europe to do," receive ~cumulated benefits as well as a delayed interest that he's eligible for as a week, a lifestyle that works just fine for him, he said. "This is ideal because I can pursue monthly retireme:qt check.· All employees member of the Florida .State Retirement 1' because he says he's not ready for full-time family and church, while not having to who are involved in the deferred or phased Plan. retirement. But he's comrirltted "to retiring, · retire cold turkey." retirement must terminate their employ "Payment of the accumulated deferred and in two years, O'Hara· will officially 'fhe ·other retirement program avail- ment at the end of the five years. retirement benefits offered ·a retirement • retire. He's accepted a retirement incentive able to professors is the deferred retire The College of Arts and Sciences, the sum I would not otherwise have," Meeske he coulcbi1t refuse. · ment option program, a i:~tirement incen larg-est acadelnic µnit on campus, currently said. _ - Like O'Hara, 87 other UCF professors tive that allows professors to teach full-time has 18 professors in their last year of the Meeske said he hasn't made definite will retire Within the next five years tillough classes through the next five years, while deferred retirement program. plans after retirement. -.- two retirement incentive program.S. storing their e~ in a tax-deferred Mike Meeske, professor of Radio "I would like to continue to do some O'Ha,ra is retiring through a phased trust fund. Television and Interpersonal teaching or administrative work, along with retirement program, a plan which gradual- Professors are eligible for both incen-:. Communication, is a m~mber 'of the volunteer work and travel." 407-447-tiSS Co-PtmusuEll ...... :. "'" ... ileissam Jebailey PRODUCTION MANAGER ....•.•...... •.•...•. Adam Shiver . The CenJml Florida Future is a free Distribution FAX:407-447-4556 f.o-PllBUSHJ!IL...... !Jriau LirrdeJJ' PHOTO EDITOR ...... >o ••••••• : •• • •• Natalia Zuluaga independent campus riewspaper . of The ·THE central florida MAN&GING J!DrroR ..•...... , ...... :...... Krista Zilizi SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR : ...•..•...... •..•.•.• .Joe Kaleita . saving the University of Centr.11 Future to • Eorida. The Ftdure is published Publisher x170 . Nns l!DrroR I EDITORIAL WRm!R .... .Jason lrSay COPY EDITOR •.....•...... •...... ••• :....•... Charles Maier• UCF branch Mondays and Thursdays during the [email protected] SPotmi J!DrroR ...... Kristy Shonka MARKETING DIRECTOR ...... ::··Yanique Lawren~e fall and spring semesters and campuses is LIRm'LEs EDrroR ...... Lauren Thompson EDITORIAL ADvisoa ...... Jeff Truesdell News Desk _ , -x160 Wednesdays during the slimmer . sponsored Smr WanEU: Ben Baird, Llbby Baird, Renee Beaudette, Rachel Braverman, Linnea Brown, Kelly seme&er. Opinions in The Ftlhue byyourUCF [email protected] O'Connor, Catlileen Crane, Kristin Davis, Christine Dellert, Daruelle DePari, Ccystal E.5pinosa, Katrina FUTURE are those of the.individual co!uinnist Student " -Sports Desk xl61 Hammer, Duffy Hery, Alexi Howk, Jason Irsay, Rebecca Kulchak, Julie Monheim, Carly Morris, Sheyla THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVIN6 UCF SINCE 1968 and · llOI necci>arily those of the Nieves, 1iffany Repecki, Adam Rosche, Donna Schuman; Nanci Schwartz, Anne Sinatra, Sara Sotolongo, Government [email protected] editorial staff or the University David Taylor; Sroirrs WRJTEKS: Tom Alexander, Chris Bernhardt, Charvi Magdaong, Joey Trapani; Association. -Lifestyles Desk x162 Administration. All content is OCTOBER 10, 2002 • VOL 35, ISSUE i6 • 24 PAGF.S l'uoToGtirm!Rs: Katie Flath, Samantha Loll, Marin Olson, Mike Sudol, Kate Ward property of The Central flk}ritfa , [email protected] lu.IJmlATois: Christopher Arnold; Leon Terry • Ft1ture and may not be reprinted in • PaooocnoN As. FROM PAGE 1 · local clinic also have voluniarily officers and firefighters - received a smallpox vaccination, .should be vaccinated first. In pox could prompt a nationwide which allows them to w:ork the event of a wide outbreak, program of voluntary vaccina freely with the participants, said emergency workers who are tions. Tu prepare, federal offi the researcher. The local clinic protected would not have to fear cials recently sent an updated was chosen because it previous contracting the disease . from · smallpox response plan with ly has worked with the company those who display symptoms, guidelines to all state and loCal that is overseeingthis study, and and could go about vaccinating health and medical facilities. also because the director felt it the rest of the public. • "We . believe if smallpox was his duty after the terrorist Indeed, plans for such "pre occurs we can take care of the attacks to help. attack" voluntary · vaccinations situation. Maybe not quickly, but Among other trials, the are being considered by the • we can take care of it," said Bill Orlando clinic has participated Bush administration and the 'Tuth, epidemiologist for Orange in a yellow fever vaccine study; Centers for Disease Control, County. · according to the New York · Several hundred people Times. • who. responded to newspaper The vapcination shot is not AT a full-proof plan to avoid small advertisements have signed up o'wN to participate in the vaceine tri h ·re are pox, but. it does reduce the one .. als in the three cities,,.. said a third fatality rate of people who researcher at the Orlando clinic contract the disease. who asked not to be identified. ·· better ways ·· The vaccine can cause com People who volunteer fil.e given plications such as encephalitis a detailed physical exam and a to make· and eczema, and a person who . vaccination shot. They also receives the- vaccine may still must be available to stop by the die. For example, encephalitis clinic a few times during the six money can kill or cause permanent week observation period and neurological damage. keep a diary to record any itch than to be Health officials said those ing or other complications that people with weak immune sys arise. . • tems, pregnant women, children Drew Dreznitsky, a a guinea younger than a year old and Valencia Community College people with skin conditions are student who enrolled in the pig. at a greater risk of serious ,side • study, said he was told the worst effects. that might happen to him is that The best time for a vaccina · he would develop flu-like symp -YOlAN TANNER I . tion shot is within the first four toms. days of coming into contact with • Dreznitsky was joined by the virus. Doctors recommend his girlfriend, Yolan Tanner, a receiving the vaccine as soon as UCF senior, who said she was . 48 hours after contact to lessen • given 40 pa@s of information apd current1y is testing a new the chances of developing symp before she signed up. The clinic vaccine for HIV: toms. staff went over every detail of Jack Pittman, director of The symptoms for smallpox the procedure with her and the Public Health Preparedness - a viral disease that can be other participants. within the· state Department of spread by inhaling droplets 1We all got injected with dif Health, said Florida 3.Iready has through the air-include a rash ferent strengths and you don't developed a statewide response that is raised .and pink on the know which one you were inject- · to smallpox or any other bicrter .skin, fever, fatigue, excessive .ed with until the end," she said. rorism alert . bleeding, severe headaches and Although Dreznitsky and "I think we are ahead of the scabs from the rashes. . Tanner said they did not have game," he said. "We started Toth said the government is • any problems, they most likely preparing in July." ' working to make voluntary vac would not do it again. Eventually each Florida cinations availabie as soon as "There are better ways to county will draft its own preci.Se possible and not wait until an make money than to be a guinea plan, he said. . outbreak occtirs. pig," Tanller said The federal guidelines, 'We have been working on T)l.e Orlando rese~cher meanwhile, provide an overall this longer then 9-11," he said. said college students have been assessment of how things will be "Some of us have been training targeted to participate because handled in a major outbreak. for this for four to five years." ·• . they tend to need the money and Pre-vaccination for small Even so, Pittman cautioned ·have time during the extended pox seems logical, but ~health against alarm. trial to come · into the clinic officials say that those on the "It is important to know • between classes for ob.servation. front line of defense - such as there are no indications that Seven staff members of the nurses, clinieal wo~kers, police this is an imminent threat.'' ·GPA requirements- could • exclude potential leaders • ~ FROM PAGE l might disqualify 90mpetent stu:.. advisor for the Office of Student •• dent leaders from positions they Activities. student leaders, or the type of deserve. '1\ll our student leaders are students who want to take · on ''.A person's GPA has nothing here for' an education," he said. leadership positions. to do with being a good leader, SB.id Waltrip: "There are so • "Every student leader I and I've known plenty of stu many opportunities in college, · know· has above a 3.0," said dents who were ruled out of posi some students want to do them Staffieri, a Homecoming director. tions because they didn't have all - but you can't do every "I don't think [a new GPA the GPA. It shouldn't limit their thing. requirement] will disqualify a lot potential to succeed in school . "One of the many parts of of students who want to hold organizations and activities." learning is figuring out the bal leadership positions. Usuany the While grade point averages ance [between academics and • students with a 2.3 GPA ate the aren't an indicator of what kind activities]." people who never get involved in ,, of leadership qualities a student The Golden Rule Re~ew anything . has, ~on Clevenger isn't Committee wiµ hold a public .:. . But Late Knights coordina opposed to the idea of raising the meeting to discuss student's con tor- Hope Wehrle said the new minimum requirement. Cleven cerns regm-ding the new require grade point average mandate ger serves as a graduate student ment later this month. • · ) ) . • • • •· sponsored by ~- C · ._ GI . · " comedycentral <+>com 6 •News The Central Florida Future • October 10, 2002 POLICE BEAT · - . The Helpers of Divine Mercy· Unauthorized ac.cess Present: . CATHLEEN CRANE Battistella agreed and Roberts Chawla asked to keep- the PIOll.ESS 01 CRISIS ? STAFF WRITER found a Florida identification card license because he had no other with Battistella' s picture and biog identification. Chawla pulled other in the Catholic Church Today . Kamal Elmouyassar false1y raphical data ·on it. cards from his wallet to search for featuring .~ claimed to be a UCF student After he compared the birth another identification, but specifi "When UCF police found him in a date on the identification,card with cally avoided one pocket of his wal controlled-areess computer lab Battistella's driver's license, let. at 3:01 am. Sept. 2. . . Roberts found the information did Roberts asked for permission MICHAEL S. ROSE Police arrested_ Elmouy not match. to search Chawla's wallet and he assar, 27, on a felony ch~ of The identification card had the foUiid a novelty driver's license Author of: "Goodbye! Good Men" burgiacy of an oreupied struc original information erased and a embossed with ''.Alabama" on the ture after they found him in the piece of cellophane tape with front. Saturday, October 12, 2002 Engineering I building. altered information was placed The Alabama license had 9:30 AM to 4:30 PM While conducting a building over ·the original card. Chawla's picture and name, but th~ check, Officer James Roberts biographical data was different Topics include: Church Architecture, . saw Elmouyassar seated in That's not a novelty it's a felbny than -what appeared on his Florida Tragedy to Triumph, The Visible Chr~st Room274. UCF police ch~ Rameet license. - Roberts noted that Chawla with felony possession of The fake identifi~tion had a Elmouyassar did not have boOks. an unauthorized driver's license nickname for Chawla _as his first ,jt.. Jnstpq's Qtutqnlir Qtqurr4 He thought that was unusual for Sept. 28. name and Chawla's middle name students workirigin the lab, so he Officer James Roberts stopped as his last name. The social securi 1501 North Alafaya Trail asked ~ouyassar for identifi~ Chawla at 7:02 p.m. for improper ty number had the last two digits Orlando, Florida. 32828 cation. tint on his windshield. inverted and the date of birth was Elmouyassar gave Roberts W}len Chawla, 19, gave a bro .. false. - FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIO'N a Kan$as driver's license and ken and incomplete Florida driver's · told Roberts he was· a student. license to Robert~, Roberts said he PLEASE CALL: (407) 282·~784 When Roberts asked for his stu Police Reporter Cathleen Crane can be would have to seize the license . reached at [email protected] dent identification, Elmouya8sar because of the bad condition. · Free Admission - Open to the Public told Roberts he was not a stu dent, but his wife was a student. When Roberts asked what class es his wife took, Elmouyassar said .his wife was not a student . after all Since Elmouyassar was not a student and Roberts had to use a key card to enter the lab, GRA·D.UATION Roberts asked Elmouyassar how ·- he· entered the l;milding. Elmouyassar said he entered through a door he had ·propped open with a tra8h can. · The computer Elmouyassar used showed he · had accessed several web sites and was CELEBRATION engagB FROM PAGE 1 Canaveral hospital He received All these participants_and more! 13 stitches and will remain on ., • /, '- I • crutches for several weeks. Seigal said he blaines him self for the incident. "I jinxed myself, I guess," he said. "Sean was actuany the . CLINIQUE one who was scared of the sharks." "On the way to the hospital Sean asked me, 'Do I have to JIRT(AR\IED .. point out the irony of this?' " he ··- said. There have been 22 shark LJC:F . r . bites in Florida this . year. --- ... · ...- .. ~··· · .· Satellite Beach, located . in · · &, . .· L W; .;ft Brevard-County, had the second . . . 1 ~ ·P H 0 T 0 rALUMNI Bookstore highest number of shark attacks r~:;.~,:~~m~~;1;;~~); .... ~. iiii!i'fl @i""'"Nmii• last year, following Volusia County October 10, 2002 • The Central Florida Future . University of Are new vending c entral . WWW.DCE.UCF.EDU machine Florida prices nickel and ANNOUNCING NEW.CLASSES & LOCATIONS FOR dime-ing themselves GRE, GMAT AND LSAT--TEST PREPARATION.· to death? GRE Test Preparation Course . - 8-week Test Review·Course - $350 · , 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. _ UCF Research Pavilion: October 17 - December_12 4~ week Test Review Course - $250 8 a.m.- noon UCF Research Pavi'lion: November 2 - November 23 GMAT Test_Preparation Course 8-week Test Review Course - $350 NATALIA ZULUAGA I CFF 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. UCF Research Pavilion: October 16 - December 11 The nickel and 4- week Test Review Course - $250 8 a.m.- noon UCF Brevard Campus: October 12 - November 2 the damage done UCF Research Pavilion: November 2 - November 23 LSAT Test Preparation Course (Newl) Students pay for last more of an inconvenience for stu dents, and will probably deter 4-week Test Review Course - $299 year's burglaries , students from using them,'" said sophomore Ashley Eddy. "I~ 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. REBECCA KULCHAK . it's unfortunate that the actions UCF Research Pavilion: Nov 12 - Dec 3 STAFF WRITER . of some students c,an cause a dis- turbance for the rest of the Junior Amanda Twinney school, and it's not re3.ny fair for To register, visit our website at www.dce.ucf.edu stepped up to the vending evecyone to have to pay for what # Or, call (407) 882-0260 for additional information. machine, ready to buy her usual [Delisle] did" snack before class, but the price Junior Rick Susman was too high and, she lacked the remembered less expensive ch~ for it. times. Frustrated with the higher ''When I first came to UCF · prices of the snack food vending the prices on vending machines machines, she mumbled what a were vecy low, vecy economical," rip-off and cop-out the new prices - - said Susman. "It was cool were and walked away. Another because you could just pull lost customer. . money ouf of your couch and gBt Courtesy of the crimes of like a }wix or something." . - burgiar Geo~ Delisle, the entire Susman suggested that the '. tc student body, faculty, and visitors higher prices would hurt the situ ~··.· %ii.. at UCF must pay an extra Iive ation. cents at the snack machines on "Now· they're moving up STATEWIDE ·COLLEGIATE SWIMSUIT .CALENDAR campus. pri~ just because ~me guy had UCF police arrested Delisle the nerve to break in, that's not Jan. 31 for 15 rei)orted vending goingto help anything," Susman machine burg1aries comtted said "It's just going to deter peo between November 2001 and ple from wanting to buy more January 2002. Two building food, and it's not going to gBt any services employees, Felicita thing' accomplished. It's going to Rodriguez and Cindy Snyder, make people want to steal more." caught Delisle in the act ·and ''And frankly, it really reported him to the police. annoys the life out of me. Why "Prices on the candy vend- would they want -to raise the ing machines had to go up; one prices higher and alienate the [reason] is the fact that we've customer base?" OPEN CASTING CALL had so niany vending machine At least one student under break-ins in the last year.A lot of stood that a moderate increase in machines had to be replaced ~d prices would result from the bur roR FLORIDA 's FINEST SWIMSUIT CALENDAR. repaired and a lot of products glaries. were . lost," said N. Richard "I cah understand the com .FLORIDA'S ONLV";STATEWIDE COLLEGIATE · ,,... -\<; Stallworth, director of business pany's position on it," said junior i. --':~ ~ services. Mike Summerlot. He warned SWIMSUIT Replacing products and · that a drastic increase in prices CALENDAR. ,: machines made up only part of would hurt sales. "I guess in the the cost, said John Pittman, asso- end, if the prices are too high, it's ciate director of business servic-· only going to end up hurting es. them if the students don't buy ''.After·all of that, the insur- anything because the amount is ance went up, so we had to raise too much." Bring a .bathing s_uit under yo~r cl.othes prices to compensate," Pittman Fbr some students the con- . ' said · venience of the vending and a 25-dollar appUcation f~e that "The company lost roughly machines has lost all value. thousands of dollars and asked "Because of th~ increased includes a copy of the 2003 calendar, . -to raise the price. They are costs of food on campus I found it allowed to do this only 0nce a necessary to pack my lunch. It's a Florida's Finest .T-Shirt and passes ye,ar, so~ obliged" ju8t too expensive," said junior Pittrrlan 'said repairs on the Chris Rivard. .~ , · ·to our official after. party. machines cost between $700 and Said Rivard: "I don't think For more info .call (352) 271-7800 or visit $800 in addition to routine that-because that man stole from repairs and replacements. vending machines it should nec- the web at Www,.floridasfinest.biz UCF students expressed essarily raise the price for evecy frustration with the price one. At the Sa.me time, under increase. standably companies have to @... e ·~~ www:.norl.dasfinest. biz "I think the raising of the make money, but they definitely prices of vending machines is lost one customer." - . OUR STANCE: ~ ~rlf\efk.~ needs to inv~de lf~(f fo confinwe the w~( Oh CF invited Daniel Pipes, a narrow theories. ·u m.inded hypocrite, to speak to stu Pjpes made one valid point during his dents, even though Pipes advocates speech, and it was the only thing the crowd censorship of views that contradict applauded. Pipes said pr.ofessors should not his own. thrust their views upon students, and should During his speech Pipes, a strong propo not evaluate students based on whether or nent of Israel and opponent of militant Islam, not students agree with them. He is absolute cr-iticized 1Jniversities as troubled places for ly right in this respect, yet that does not freedom of speech. He said that he must mean that professors cannot espouse contro bring security with him when he speaks on versial views, no matter how unpopular. campuses because college campuses are Silencing such profes so rs would indeed intolerant to outside views, such as his own, make unive_rsities "troubled places" for free and he needs protection. dom of speech, yet this see:rps to be Pipes's In response to the negative perceptions goal. He claims to promote freedom of that people have of him and his views, Pipes speech, yet he does not want free speech 01;1 seeks to silence people. college campuses: If Pipes would have his way, there would As they are now, universities remain one be no dissenting views on American foreign of the last bastions of free speech. They are policy as it applies to IsraeL places where students learn from and gain His Campus Watch program wants to exposure to divergent views on various top promote only one view of the Arab-Israeli ics. Diverse campus groups and professors· conflict, wnen clearly there are two sides to allow Etudents to form their own opinions this issue, as is the case with most is'sues. and think for themselves. Campus Watch tries to pressure profes Hopefully UCF will invite a speaker who sors to blindly support Israel by posting the, contradicts Pipes to come to campus. UCF names of dissenting professors on its web needs to-demonstrate to students that it . site. Pipes encourages students to report believes in freedom of speech by presenting their professors if ~hey promote pro-Arab more than one view. OUR STANCE: For SGA,the -·Mr. Myers not sporting his own jam jars After reading Joey Myers' column "Making Perhaps Mr. Myers would get a little more passes at people with glasses." published Oct. 7. "play" if he stuck to his guns rather than trying - time is now 2002. Ican't help but comment on how hypocrit to reinvent himself every time he reads a new ical it is of him to encourage people to wear their _ study. ith SGA elections this week, stu pressure financial aid to speed up the distri · glasses proudly (as he claims to do). bufthen run a picture of himself without his "jam jars." -VICTOR DR/66ERS dents had the opportunity to deter bution process. Student~ have waited too Wmine who will have the responsibili long already. ty for disfributing their money. As - Traffic has become a nightma~e at UCF a new senate fakes shape, the elected sena this semester. While SGA may not have too Rules of the game sexist, inadequate tors have several issues at UCF that they much power to effect change in this arena, it Ah. thank you Central Florida Future for generalized to strippers. it only focuses on the must address. should pressure the administration to yet another tasteful story. Were I speaking to female variety. The plus-minus grading system is unpop address the traffic problem. Perhaps_UCF you now, you would no doubt hear the sarcasm Are there no male strippers in the ular because it hurts students' grades. could widen the lanes, or possibly add more dripping off my voice. as I aril referring to your Orlando area? Has Chippendales gone extinct? Student government needs to work with the lanes in certain locations. Perhaps the uni "Rules of the Game" story by Craig Brooks,. pub Or is this a veiled attempt to gather additional faculty senate to reach a consensus on one versity should limit the number of parking lished Oct. 7. 2002. advertising revenue? _The most substantial con consistent gra~ing system. Knowing most pa~ses it sells, to reduce the number of cars Astory ori· the 'etiquette of exotic danc tent in that story. after all, was the.list .of places students prefer a plus-only system, the sen-· on campus. Whatever solution the adminis ing?' Wow. -G-String Divas comes home to the to practice your newly-learned rul~s. Could you ate should try to make that system a reality. trator's decide upon, they .should do some Central Florida area. As I read this story. I could . perhaps be enticing these potential adyertisers The senate should confront the adminis thing soon. only wonder why or how such sexist material - with a bit of free exposure? Hmmm. the world tration about the faculty situation. Tenured Hopefully this year's senate will consider could have been published. Is it an adequate use may never know. faculty members feel pressure from-the more non-Greek, public student groups when of your forum to tout the so-called rules of a lap administration to retir.e, leaving students it distributes student activity funds that all dance? I can't help but notice that for a story 71AQUEUNE CAWLKINS with more and more adjunct professors. students provide, Greeks and non-Greeks - While adjuncts are certainly capable· of alike. R~member that the Greeks make up a SPEAK YOUR MIND teaching students well, UCF needs more small percentage ofUCF students and many tenured professors. UCF should invest more more inclusive groups deserve some of the Concerned with the way Student Government is spending your money? iri tenured faculty. Students pay too much to $32,000 they received. . Ticked-off by one of The Future's columnists? attend this university to learn from anyone · Finally, the senators must remember that less than experienced professors. they have been elected to serve the students. LET US KNOW ABOUT IT! T.b.e fiasco involving financial aid this The student senate should represent stu email: [email protected] semester ranks as one of the ·biggest student dents and put an end to the petty gripes and . gripes. The senate should do all it can to . backstabbing that have seeped into its ensure that similar situations do not arise in ranks. _Senators should work for the stu the future. In the meantime, SGA should dents, not for themselves. CORRECTION The article "Speakers will fuel hostilities, Muslims say" by Tiffany Repecki, publishfd Oct 7 2002 misquoted Omar Dajani. The quote should have read, "I feel that Pipes is a very divisive "Assumpti.ons allow the best i.n l"ife to pass you by." and inflammatory person, especially when it comes to Arab Americans and Muslim Americans." __ ..., - JO HN SALES .. " / Depo-Provera is 99. 7% effective. Not only is Depo-Provera · 99.7% effective, but yo~ need Many women stop having periods altog·ether pfter a few just one shot on _time •very 3 months to stay pregnancy-- . month.s and some may experience a slight weight gain·. ' , protected. So, unlike the Pill, Depo-Provera isn't your You shouldn't use Depo-Provera if you could be pregnant, '. every day birth control. if you have had any unexplained periods, or if ym~ have a history of breast cancer, blood clots, stroke, or liver Remember. Depo-Provera doesn't protect you· from disease. When using Depo-Provera, there may be a • 'HIV/AIDS or other sexually transmitted diseases. possible decrease in bone density. Ask your health care Some women u.sing Depo-Provera _experience side professional about prescription Depo-Provera. effects. The most common ~re irregular periods or spotting . • • See what Depo-Provera is all about. . • · -Call t()ll free 1-866-519-DEPO or visit Depo-Provera.coM. · B>irth 60~-t:rof · jou -thif\k ae,ou-t jus1: 14- x a jear. Please see important product information on adjacent page. © 2002 Ph'll'macia. Corporation · UX0021617. 01 9/02 f t '11'. 10 • Opinions The Central Florida.Future• October 10, 2002 .... ·Putting an end to the broadcast day LAURA STEVENS media reports on issues, the young popula STAFF WRITER tion's views increasingly reflect-the media. The ways the media chooses to report·issues A 1999 study found that chjldren spend and even what the media de.ems newsworthy. an average of six hours 32 minutes per day injects bias into the culture. with media. By the time ·the aver~e person Look at how the media has fo<;used on reach~s age 70, he or she will have spent the the president's daughters. How many stu- equivalent of s~ven t9 ·10 years watching tel~ , dents will actually condemn the girls after 75 vision. Media has a hold over our views, and were arrested at UCF's last football game for the right to express yourself, as conceived by · the vezy same crime? However, for two weeks, our forefathers, has been destroyea. - the Bush girls' arrests were top stories on the In this day and age of television, radio news. and the Internet, it is hard to tell what your . R.eporters care less and less about own opinions are, and what you have heard . upholding the ideal of unbiased stories. It or seen that has influenced you. People sel- · may be easier to inject opinion, but the public dom realize how often their opinion is does not watch the news for a reporter's view swayed. of the story. · Take an advertisement in a magazine. As a solution,-consider-limiting the num Flipping through the pages, students may not ber of hours spent on the Internet, television read advertisements. However, the brain will and radio. Reading, instead of allowing the store this useless piece Of information. The information to be spoon fed, can enhance ts hard student will unconsciously regard the item thinking processes and enable formation of seen in an advertisement as a better quality · opinions. to tell item. Pick up a classic, spend time browsing in Students may not realize that their shop the library and try reading a newspaper to · ping habits are also contr-0lled by the media. find .the news. At least your brai.Il will have what-your own This example is onlya small part of the prob-· time to think and process the information. .lem created by mass media. Reporters should also work on remaining opinions are, an~ what As children's exposure to these mediUJil.S unbiased while covering political and contro increase at young ages, young adults may versial issues. find that large parts of their political view Our iorefathers held one ideal destroyed you have heard or ·seen _ were influenced by the media. by the media. The right to express your opin Throughout the ages,·political vieWpoints ions still exists. However, as an individual, do that has ~ . nfluenc~d-yo , have been influenced b~ parents and other you actually have any opinions you can call family members. Now; as a dominantly liberal . your own? WE TRUT UCF. STUDENTS RIGHT! UNIVERSITY MOBIL · 750·1 University Blvd. . (Corner of Goldenrod & University) 14 ·Pt. Service Open Mon·Fri 8·6 • Sat 8·4 · Cl .~ [Moblf j [~j ~p to 5 Qts. of Oil · 407-677-7988 • ii -[Z] (Most· Cars-) B>irth cor\-trol ~au -thir\k asout jus-t t.f- x a ~ar: medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension • if you have had cancer of the breast 6.0ther Risks DEPO-PROVERA'" Contraceptive Injection • if you have had a stroke ' Women who use hormone-t:l!l!led contraceptives may have an increased risk of blood clots or (rnedroxypmgesterone acetate injectable suspension, USP) • if you have or have had blood clots (phlebitis) in your legs . stroke. Also, if a contraceptive method fails. there is a possibility that the fertilized egg will begin • if you have problems with your liver or liver disease to develop outside of the uterus (ectopic pregnancy) .. While these events are rare, you should This product ii> intended to· prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against HIV • if you are allergic to DEPO-PROVERA (medroxyprogesterone acetate or any of its other tell your health-care provider if you have any of the problems listed in the next section. . . infection (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases. ir.igredients). · · What symptoms may signal problems while using DEPO-PROVERA What other things should I consider befor'e using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? · · · - What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? ~o~n~c;fv!iv; ~~~:1i 0e~~mination before your doctor prescribes DEPO-PROVERA. It is ;?~~i(;_~fl'~~EAA provider immediately if any of these problems occur_iollowing an injection ~;.:~~~5'i7:cti~~C~~~~li~e ~~jb~:cki~/u:~~a~ ~~ e~~t;°~~hn~si( I ~i~e~. T~ important to tell your health-care provider if you have any of the following: • sharp chest pain, coughing up of blood, or sudden shortness of &reath (iris:ficating a possible clot continue your contraceptive protection, you must. return for your next injection promptly at the • a family history of breast cancer · in the lung) ·- ' - end of 3 months ( 13 weeks). DEPO-PROVERA contains medroxyprogesterone acetate, a • an abnormal mammogram (breast x-ray). fibrocystic: breast disease, breast nodules or lumps, or • sudden severe headache or vomiting. dizziness or fainting, problems with your eyesight or chemical similar to (but not the same as) the natural hormone progesterone, which is produced bleeding from your nipples ·. speech. weakness. or numbness in an arm or leg (indicating a possible _stroke) by your ovaries during the second harf of your menstn1al cycle. DEPO-PROVERA acts by • kidney disease • severe pain or S'lyelling in the calf (indicating a possible clot in the leg) preventing your egg cells from ripening. If an egg is not released from the ovaries during your • irregular or scancy menstrual periods • unusually heavy vaginal bleeding menstrual cycle. it cannot become fertilized by sperm and result in pregnancy. DEPO-PROYERA • high blood pressu~ • severe pain or tenderness in the. lower abdominal area - also causes changes in the lining of your uterus that make it less likely for pregnancy to occur. 1 0 How effective is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? : ~~~e headaches Wh~7i~~\h~np~':slbl~ ~j~i;ge~!~~nbt~ep8:PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? The efficacy 'of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection depends on fo llowing the • epilepsy (convulsions or seizures) I.Weight Gain . recommended dosage schedule exactlx (see "How often do I get my shot of DEPO-PROVERA • diabetes or a family history of diabetes ':fou may experience a w:eight gain while you are using DEP0-PROVERA. About two thirds of Contraceptive Injection?"). To m_ake_ sure yolJ are . not pregnant when 1,ou first ~et • a history of depression the women who used-DEPO-PROVERA in clinical trials reported a weight gain of about 5 pounds • if you are taking any prescriptio n or over-the-counter medications during the first year of use. You may continue to -gain werght after the first year. Women in one ~~P~~~~Y~~ acn~~f~~~~1~~ri~rou~~~st~~T~;h~ fi~:J ga~sg~ftee~ chi~~~d~r~~~ - This product· 1s intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against large study who used DEPO-PROVERA for 2 years gained an average total of 8. 1 pounds over breast-feeding: and. if exdusively breast-feeding. ONLY at the sixth week after childbirth. It is a transmission of HIV (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases such as those 2 years. or approximately 4 pounds per year. Women who continued for 4 years gained an 1 chlamydia, genital herpes, genital warts, gonorrhea, hepatitis 8, and syphilis. average total bf 13.8 pounds over those 4 years, or approximately 3.5 pounds per year.· Women . · ~E~6~P~O~te~~~nt~~!~ti~~!t:cti~~i; o::~~:~:~~~ ~;~non~~n~ ~f~~ee~o~~~~ll~ who continued for 6 year:s gained an average total of I 6.5 pounds over those 6 years, or methods of birth control availabl~. ~his means that the average annuaf pregnancy rate is less than What if I want to become pregnant after using- DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive approximately £.75 pounds per year. . one for every I 00 women who Jse_ DEPO-PROVERA. The effectiveness of most contraceptive Injection? , ' -, " 2.0ther Side Effeccs · . • methods depends in part on how reliably each woman ·uses the method. The- effectiveness of Because DEPO-PROVERAls a long-acting birth control method, it takes some time after your last In a clinical ,study of over 3,900 women who used DEPO-PROVERA for up to 7 years. some DEPO-PROVERA depends onlyo" 11:\e patient returning every 3 months ( 13 weeks) for her next injection for its effect to wear off. Based on the results from a large study done in the United States, women reported the following effects that may or may not have been related to their Use of injection. Yoyr health-care provrder will help you compare DEPO-PROVERA with other for women Who stop using DEPO-PROVERA in order to become pregnant, it is expected that DEPO-PROVERA: Irregular menstrual bleeding. amenorrhea, headache, nervousness, abdominal ·contraceptive methods and· give you th.e information you need in order to decide which about half of those who become pregnant will do so in about I 0 months after their last injection; cramps, dizziness. weakness or fatigue. decreased sexual desire, leg cramps. nausea, vaginal · contracept ive method is the right choice for you. about two thirds of those who be.come pregnant will do so in about 12 months;-about 83% of discharge or i~tion, breast swelling and tenderness, bloating, 5welling of the .hands or feet, those who become pregnant will do so in about 15 months; and about 93% of those wh9 become backache, depression, rnsomnra, acne, pelvrc parn, no hair growth or excessive harr loss, rash, hot The following table shows the percent of women who got pregnant while using different kinds of pregnant will do so in aoout 18 months after their last injection. The length of time you use flashes. and joint pain. Other problems were reported by very few of tbe women in the clinical contracept ive m~thods. It gives both the lowest expected rate of pregnancy (the rate expected DEPO-PROVERA has no effect on how ~ it takes }QIJ to become ~after )'OU stop using it trials, but some of these could be serious. These include convulsions, jaundice, urinary tract rn women who use each method exactly as rt should be used) and the typrcal rate of pregnancy What are the risks of using DEPO-l>ROVERA Contraceptive Injection?. infections, allergic reactions, fainting, paralysis. osteoporosis. lack of return to fertility. deep vein (which includes women who became rregnant because they forgot to use their l;iirth control or -/.Irregular Menstrual Bleeding thrombosis, pulmonary embolus, breast cancer, or cervical cancer. If these or-any other problems because they did not follow the directr6ns exactly). The side . effect reported most frequently by; women who use DEPO-PROVERA for occur during your use of DEPO-PROVERA, discuss them with your health-care_provider. · Percent of Women Experiencing an Accidental Pregnancy ·contraception is a change in their normal menstrual cycle. During the _first year of using Should any precautions be followed during use of DEPO-PROVERA DEPO-PROVERA, you might have one or more of the following changes: irregular or . Contraceptive Injection? · _ - in the First Year of Continuous Use. unpredictable bleeding or spotting. an increase or decrease in menstrual bleeding. or no bleeding I .Missed Periods ' lowest at all. Unusually heavy or continuous bleeding. however. is not a usual effect of DEPO-PRO\(ERA; During the time you are using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception, you may skip a period, or your Method . Expected fypical and if this happens, you should see your health-care provider right away. Wrth continued use of periods may stop completely. If you have been receiving your DEPO-PROVERA injections DEPO-PROYERA 0.3 0.3 DEPO-PROVERA, bleeding usually decreases. and many women stop having penods complete)y. regularly ·every 3 moriths ( 13 weeks), then you are probably not pregnant. However. if you think Implants (Norplant) 0.2• 0.2* In clinical studies of DEPO-PROVERA. 55% of the women- studied reported no menstrual that you may be pregnant. see your health-care provider. bleeding (amenorrhea) after I xear of use,.and 68% of the women studied reported no mensy-ual 2.Laborotory Test Interactions ' Female sterilization 0.2 0.4 bleeding after 2 years of use. The reason that your periods stop is because DEPO-PROVERA If you are scheduled for any laboratory tests, tell your health-care''provider that you are using .Male sterilization · 0.1 0.15 causes a resting 5tate _in your ovaries. When your ovaries do not release an egg monthly. the DEPO-PROVERA for contraception Certain blood tests are affected by hormones such as Oral contraceptive (pill) regular monthly_growth of the lining of your uterus does not occur and, therefore, the bleeding DEPO-PROVERA. · . that comes with your normal mensy-tJation does not take place. When you stop using 3.Drug /nteroctkms - Combined 0.\ DEPO-PROVERA your menstrual period will usually. in time. return to its normal cycle. - Cytadren (aminoglutethimide) is an anticancer drug tha~ may significantly decrease the Progestogen only o.5 IUD G~~~f ~~PO~~O~EAA may be associated with a decrea5e in the amount bf mineral stored i~ :~~~~;~~~~~EPO-PROVERA if the two drugs are given during the same time. Progestasert 2.0 your bones. This could increase your risk of developing bone fractures. The rate of bone mineral Although DEPO-PROVERA can be passed to the nursing infant in the breast milk. no harmful CopperT 3BOA 0.8 loss is greatest in the early years of DEPO-PROVERA use, but after that. it begins to resemble the effects have been found in these children. DEPO-PROVERA does not prevent the breasts from normal rate of age-related bone mineral loss. . · , , _ producing milk. so it can be used by nursing mothers. However.· to minimize the amount 'of Condom (without spermicide) 12 3.Cancer DEPO-PROVERA that is passed to the infant in the first weeks after birth, you should wait until Diaphragm (with spermicide) 18 Studies of women who have used different forms of contraception found that women who used 6 Weeks after childbirth before yeti start using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception. Cervical cap I B -DEPO-PROVERA for_contraception had no increased averall risk of developing cancer of the How often do I get my shot of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptiv~ Injection? Withdrawal . I B breast. ovary, uterus, cervix, or liver. -However, w9ffien under 35 years of age whose first exposure l}ie recommended _dos~. of DEPO-PROVtRA is 150 mg every 3 months ( 13 weeks) given in a Periodic abstinence 1-9 20 to DEPO-PROVERA was within the previous 4 to 5 'years may have a slightly increased risk of srngle intramuscular rnjectron rn the buttock or upper arm. To make sure that you are not pregnant developing breast cancer similar to that seen with oral contraceptives. You should discuss this with at the time of the first injection, it is essential that .=the injection be given ONLY daring the first Spermicide alone 3 ~ 21 your health-care provider. 5 days of a normal menstrual period. lf used following the delive'I'. of a child, the first injection of Vaginal Sponge 4B.eUcnaexuspecteeDEdPOP~gnRaOncyERA 'rs such an effi~--+•- contracent•~ method, the n"sk of accr·denta-1_ DEPO~PRO\IERA MUST be given within 5 days after childbirth rf you are not{Jreast-feeding or used before childbirth I B P VE =..uvc .-u·- 6 weeks after childbirth if.you are exclusively breast-feeding. If you wait longer than 3 months us~d after"ohildbirth 9 28 pre~nancy for women who get their shots regularly (every 3 months [13 weeks]) is very low. ( 13 weeks) between injections, or longer than 6 weeks after delivery, your health-care provider \Nhile there have been reports of an. increased risk of low birth wei&ht il[ld neonatal infant death should determine that you are not pregnant before giving yotJ your injection of DEPO-PROVERA. No method BS 85 or other health problems in infants conceived close to the time of injection, such pregnancies are , - Soun:e: Trussell et al. Obstet Gynecol. 1990:76:558-567. uncommon. lf _you think you may have become- pregnant while using DEPO-PROVERA for Rx only CB-7-S • From N'orplant" package insert . • contraception, see your health-care provider as soon as possible.' 0 SA//ergic Reactions rf~ a1r~~~~n ~~~~~~~'fu~ci-~~v1~. Nova.southeastern UrWersily is accted~ed 17,' Ille Commissiln M Colleges a the Southern~ a Coleges and Schools (1866 Soothem LMe, Decatur, Georgil ~: Tele!Mne nunber 40H79-4501) to award bacheb's, masters, edll:atkl1ai spdlfist, aro doctoral degrees.• NWd Southeestem University m•s stOOen1s ol ~ race, ootor, sec, age, nmdisqualifyilg cisabity, re19cJ1 or creed, or naOOnal or et"1C origin to al th8 ~ privileges, programs, and actWRies generaly ao:orded or made available to studer4s at the school, and does not disclinilale in ministratioo a Its eWcatioral poicies, missions poleies, sci1o,larsh~ and loan progr.rns, and atll lelkl and olher schooklctn'1151ered propns. 00-11 Ml2-R SAT The Knights vs The Broncos Oct. 12 Waldo Stadium 7 p.m. Kalamazoo. Mich. I - UCF SPORTS INFORMATION Amy Giles won Freshman of the Year honors last year for the UCF women's cross country team. She-keePs running and - . .UCF needs to run the table for chance at running ... , MAC Championship or bowl game Sophomore Amy Giks GHRis BeRNHARDT the two teams are very sim- . Illiight with 20 receptions. STAFF WRITER ilar. Like UCF, Western Western Michigan · Michigan has a pass-heavy doesn't run the ball much, is the top runner on elccime to the UCF Fbotball · offense, averaging more but when it does it's effeo- S ingle-E 1im ina t ion than 282 yards per game. tive. Reed has the majority the UCFwomen's -- -, -WTournament. Don't think That's n9t surprising of the carri~s tbis season there's playoffs in college because it plays its home and averages 4.3 yards - cross country .team football? Think again. ~00~ - ~~~~~~ The Golden Knights have eight But ~e UCF, the touchdowns. games remaining on their schedule. Broncos use two quarter.., Normally UCF could CHRIS BERNHARDT STAFF WRITER Seven of them are against Mid backs to run the offense. - Brown counter with Alex Haynes, American Conference teams. With an Either Jon Drach or Chad , getting 4.4 yards per carry A brefl.k from running isn't something 0-1 in-conference record and Marshall Munson could be under -and also with two 'touch- Amy Giles gets a lot. But at least for the -- (2-0 in-conference) sitting atop the center at any given moment. downs. But Haynes is -moment she's standing still, catching her East Division, UCF will likely have to Both have been effective, unlikely to play this breath after a-few laps around the track in run the table to win the MAC, or even although Munson ha:s weekend as he recovers the Florida sun. It won't last •too long; it's have a shot at other MAC affiliated seven touchdowns and two from an ankle sprain suf- only the end of cross-country practice in the bowls. inte_rceptions to Drach's three fered against Liberty. middle of the season. And it's only the first "Every team that we're facing and four, respectively. So the Golden Knights of many seasons for Giles, and not just from this day forward, we're going to And they clearly aren't shy about · will haw~ to rely on backups Dee because she's a sophomore. t.ake it as just like we're in a playoff," who they throw.the ball to. Five play- Brown and Andrea! Curry to move the When cross-country season is over, said wide receiver Doug Gabriel. -ers have at. least 10 receptions -for chains. Both natural fullbacks, they , she'll move on to track ~d field in the spring. Round 1: A trip to Kalamazoo to Western Michigan, including two with were impressive against Liberty-with . When summer roles around, she'll take a play Western Michigan. over 20. And though they play a three- two touchdowns each. But both are crack at the steeplechase in its first year as· The -Broncos aren't a divisional wide set, it's tight end Mobolaji · sophomores with little eXperience. a conf~rence event. foe, but they ·are one of the better Afariogun who leads the team with 22 -Western Michigan's strength "Runners have it tough, we don't stop. teams in the MAC's West Division. ·catches and four touchdowns. defensfyely, like UCF, is against the - We're always in season;' said Giles. "It's cer And don't be fooled by the 2-3 reeord, The Broncos can also throw the pass. Up front they've put pressure on tainly a lifestyle. It definitely takes up 95 per those losses came to ·Vrrginia 'Tuch, ball downfield. Seven players average the quarterback, alrqady recording 17 cent of your time." - Michigall and Purdue. at least 13 yards per catch, paced by · sacks on-the year. Defens_ive -end It's a lifestyle she's lived since. high --~ Western Michigan tailbackPhilipReedwho'sgetting20.1 - Jason Babin represents the Western ·school. She was a basketball player_as a represents an interest yards a reception. For some perspoo- Michigan version of Elton Patterson, sophomore at W~ter Spri.Ilgs High School ing match-up for UCF, tive, Gabriel leads UCF with a 18.4- until she met her prep coach, Octavious • because on paper yard average and is the only Golden Pl.EASE SEE Road ON 15 Clark. The former An-American runner lll.USTRATION BY CHRISTOPHER ARNOLD AND ADAM SHIVER P~EASE -SEE Coach oN 13 October 10, 2002 • The Central Florida Future Sports• 1~ - . -"' Coach ,Hat. tfick leads to _Belmont bashing calls _Giles CHARYi MAGDAONG would.redeem herself by helping STAFF WRITER Allison Blagriff net a goal six minutes later. After a tough loss to No. 17 · Starting in her first game spiritual Florida State-in Tallahassee, the · this season, goalkeeper Carol UCF women's · soccer team Lewis di,d not have. to make a . .. returned Sunday ~o the friendly save for UCF but earned her fifth :· confines of the UCF soccer field, career shutout. leader crushing Belmont 9-0 and contin The Golden Knights hit the uing its dominance· against road once again, but are battling FROM PAGE 12 Atlantic Sun opponents. two familiar A-Sun opponents. The Golden Knights have They ineet Mercer in Atlanta on transformed Giles into a run not lost a conference game in 13 Friday. Then they head west to ner in a move that proved matches, dating back to Sept. 14, Alabama to play Troy: State on very pivotal for his team. 2001. Their record improves to· 9-· Sunday. _ · Giles won two ·state 3, 4-0 in the A-Sun. Belmont falls · Last season, Cieslak scored championships in_the 4X800 to 0-10 for the season. with 1:23 left in the first overtime rel_ay, a team that set the state Junior Ansley Gascoigne, period tQ give UCF a 3-2 win :te TOM ALEX-ANDER the rest of the way, including . Vasquez to score goals, which will create while -focusing on that they are still capable of win- · STAFF WRITER sophomore midfielder Eric we're going to do anyway, and - Vasquez. ning the conference. The only way Vasquez. Eric's no secret. He's a marked "If it gets o_ut that UCF's got they will be able to do that, howev With eight games to go in "Someone needs to step up man in every game." nothing up top, that Vasquez is_ er, is to stay consistent and get out · the regular season; the UCF that we can consistently go to," While Vasquez has ·done a scoring all their goafs _in the mid- of this win-one, lose-one rut that men's soccer team has a lot to said Winch. "TW:o weelis ago we good job getting free and creat field, you shut him down, that's it. · they are in. be happy about and a few were thinking of maybe seven ing space for him.self (he has Maybe it'll. draw more attention "We have a pattern, win, lose, things to be worried about or eight guys up front, now two goals and-two assists so far and create more opportunities for win, lose. If they get one or two or down the stretch. we're down to three or four, and this year), Winch said, someone our forwards,". said Winch. fhree games together, we'll take Coach Bob Winch and his th~y've got to produce. If we else has to help carry the load Winch also said that he is off," said Winch. squad can be_happy that they -don't score goals, then we're and capitalize on the opportu happy with every other aspect of · The' Golden .Knights play have one of the top three goal going to have to ask Eric nities that opposing defens~s b.is team's performance so far, and . Sunday at Oneonta State. keepers_ (and reigning confer ence defensive player of the week! in the Atlantic Sun Conference in redshirt fresh man Ryan Mcintosh, and a con sistently dominant back four on defense. They also have plenty .11111111 Chiropractic· C•ter · of midfielders who can create opportunities to score and a team who not -only seems to • Auto &Sports Injurie~ · • love playing together, but is also focused completely and · • Effective & Gentle C_hiropra~tic Manipulation 0 totally on winning the confer ence. • Massage Therapy Available (MM6Q63) But the Golden Knights -· . should worry about the two things that could hurt them ~s n·avid inderwiesen, D.C. . they come · down the home .. .- st.retch: · their inability to capi Graduate of UCF and = talize on the scoring opportuni - . ties they create and the pattern this team has ,fallen into of win Cleveland Chjropra·ctic College ning one game and then losing Located in Afafaya Commons C~nter, the next. The Golden Knights stand at 4-4-1 right now, and · Alafaya Trail and East Colonial Dr. , they have been close in -every game· so far this season. It is the first of those that has per 281-0900 haps led to the second, accord- ing to Winch. - "Up front, if's not like we're -not creating chances, • we're just not finishing them. I'd be real frustrated if we were not creating any chances. Jacksonville's a perfect exam • ple. The shots were 16-5 and we just couldn't knock it in," said Winch. Winch- added that revers.: ing that trend is of utmost importance to this team making a successful run at the A-Sun championship. The Golden Knights will ca}\ on three or JOE l c • . Jua~ Pabl_o Giraudo (26) leads UCF with three goals on the season. The team's record is currently 4-4-1. ,,... ") October 10, 2002 • The Central Florida Future Sports• 15 A healthy serving• .of .. go·ose eg·gs - , . CHARYi MAGDAONG She'sabletostepupinagameand Senior STAFF WRITER she has the ability to get the ball." goalkeeper Through the first .five games Jessica In the season opener, this year, it looked like Kuhlman Kuhlman - Quinnipiac striker Elisa Gonclaves would meet the mark she set the (left) has _ learned what UCF Coach Amanda previous season, but No. 15 Duke 15 shutouts in her Cromwell said goalkeeper Jessica ended her streak. The Golden career at Knhlman's greatest strength was, Knights lost to the Blue Devils 3--0, UCF. ''her shot-stopping ability." -but would return to winning form, With the Golden Knights lead- losing only twice in the next seven ing the Bobcats 3--0, a foul in the games. Against Georgia Stafe on .· ) _box by a. UCF play~r gave Sept. 26, an· overtime ·goal lifted Quinnipiac · a penalty shot. · UCF to victory and gave Kuhlman Gonclaves stepped up 12 yards her fifth shutout of the season. away from Kuhlman and blasted a So -far this season, Kuhlman • ) shot, trying to direcf the ball to the has allowed opponents to score 11 right of the goalie. Kuhlman col- times, making 50 saves and pro lapsed on the ball and easily ducing an .820 save percentagB. stopped the only threat of the "Her strengthS are her expl<>- game, preserving the shutout. sive extension," said Donna The senior goalkeeper is tied-- Fishter, assiStant coach and goal with Amy Fbrd in UCF's record keeper coach for the Golden books with 15 shutouts, good Knights. "She'll take off after any enough for sixth. Alongside the thing. Her intensity level has mark for Fbrd, who played for increased from years past. She's a UCF from 1981-83, an asterisk leader on the field." indicates she claimed at least one Off the field, Kuhlman is of her shutouts against a club majoring in health science, hoping team. So some might say, techni- to acquire a job in health manage . JOE l FROM PAGE 12 · UCF comes off a bye week and has had plenty of time to pre- with a team-high eigbJ sacks. pare. But the Broncos have their - In the secondary they q.se own intangible: it's their ·home five defensive backs, substituting coming. a linebacker_for an extra safety. . 'We've been homecoming at As a result they've picked off six many, many places so that doesn't passes, lead by cornerback Tony oother us," said UCF Coach Mike Carr and safety Ja.son Feldpausch Kruczek. "But they'll be ready to with two a piece. play when we step up into that "When you , watch their stadium." defense it's just unbelievable,'.' UCF needs this game, but said UCF offensive coordinator they haven't traditionally been a Robert McFarland "I have some good road team. Western friends at Virginia 'Tuch that I've .Michigan could hit UCF hard at talked to and they said (Western several weak points. The UCF Michigan is) just a very physical offensive line has- suffered football team," through injuries and had trouble vet they are vulnerable, like protecting quarterback Ryan UCF, against the run. Western Schneider all season. Now they Michigan has given up 143 yards must. somehow deal with a very · per game on the ground · and _ good· · pass rush. Western seven rushing touchdowns. Michigan could_also take advan- One cl~ar . advantage tage of UCF's suspect coveragB Western Michigan does have is units and win the field position the return game. Greg JenningB battle. . averages an obscene 30. 7 yards And if Haynes can't go, UCF per kickoff return while Kendrick won't ·have its biggest edge. The Mosley has already returned a whole season may hinge on punf for a touchdown and aver- whether his backups are up to the agBS 20.6 yards per return. task. If they aren't, the Golden And expect a lot of penalties. Knights could be one-and-done in Both teams give up over 60 yards their personal playoff. ' in penalties a game. Broncos 28, Knights 27 Days a. No rest for the weary· week Highlights of the cultural calendar SHELLEY MARMOR STAFF WRITER I THURSDAY OCT. 10 Jazz Garage @ Will's Pub Band leader-Anthony Cole comes from music royalty. His mother is R&B singer Linda Cole. and he is related to Nat "King," and Natalie Cole. He is one · of the most fumous jazz musicians in the Central Aorida area. Every Thursday night he, and whomev er is in his improvisational band that night take over Wills Pub for The Jazz Garage. The music starts playing at 11:00. It costs $3 to get in. and you have to be 21 or older. FRIDAY OCT. 11 Big Sky @ The Social This Gainesville seven-piece has been tour ing the U.S. relentlessly since 1999. Their songs have been pla~ on MTV shows The Real World and Road Rules. Big Sky plays over 200 shows every year to packed houses. Their mailing list includes over 7.000 funs. What more can be said about this energetic pop-rock band? They are infamous in Orlando, espe- , dally at The Social. where they usually play. Check them out at 9:00. This is an 18 and over show, and · costs $10. · SATURDAY OCT. 12 The Orlando Music Awards @ Hard Rod Live Do not miss your opportunity to see the best of _the best Orlando musical~ has to offer. The sixth-annual Orlando Music Awards (OMAs) has cat- - egories with something to please everyone's music tastes. from hip-hop to punk to Latin to jazi. Performers include Terri Binion, David Schweizer, Michele Lane. ~ndromeda. Amy Steinberg. "Red Shift - NATALIA ZULUAGA I CFF Mantra, lndorphine, Umoja, Marc with a "c." Anight of lfard-core studying can sometimes feel never-ending. If you don't start early enough, your energy will soon depend on how good your coffee is to the last drop. Winners from all ataagories will be announced at the Hard Rock Live beginning at 8:30. Tickets for this more often than not. three-hour all ag~ event are $10. "I usually end up staying up all "I pull 'All-nighters' a necessary evil night in order to study for tests SUNDAY OCT. 13 Paid In Full Tour @ Hard Rock Uve . because I like to leave things to the Oh boy. Headlining act f.am 'ron hits the all-nighters. last minute," said Paul Wereb, a soph.:. road in support of the "Paid In Full Tour" which con omore film major. He ~d he takes a veniently correlates with Cam's acting debut in the for many college students film of the same title. The Harlem native will be because I lot of vitamins in order to rompensate · joined by Noreag,a (N.0.R.E.). MOP. and Naam for his lack of sleep in the hope that he -procrastinate, Brigade. This is an ~I ages show at The Harcl Rock KELLY O'CONNOR myseH physically and mentally by fig: will not gBt · sick. ''Fbr me, staying Live. lickets range between $25 and $30. and it sfarts at 9:00 p.m.. STAFF WRITER uring out what I need to do the next awake an night is more of a last resort but.a benefit day and telling myseH that at some than something I enjoy doing," he said Sean Mehta remembers very point, I will be able to take a nap," he Sophomore Jordana Labson also · MONDAYOCT14 M"ldtown @ The Social to it is that clearly the time he stayed awake for said blames nerseH for the bad habit. ''i: pull If you like Blink-182, New Found Glory, and 38hours. Nap or no, the typical roll~ stu all-nighters because I procrastinate, other similar MTV friend~ pop-punk bands. you will . "I was in Navy," but a benefit.to it is that I work best love Midtown. In fact. all three of these bands just I work the he :recalled, dent needs eight hours of sleep, said toured together. Who would have thought? They are "and I was on guard-tower duty." Chris Banks, a therapist at the Sleep under pressure, even though the fall-· out in support of their sophomore album titled best under These days it's not military work Diagnostic Institute of Orlando. But back · is being stressed out an the_ "Living Well ls The Best Revenge." This should be a . n but the search for a good time that is whether the reason is all-night study time," she said. fun show with feel-good music. and good times for all. Catch Midtown at The Social with Qpening acts pressure ... likely to keep the_business manage ing or late-night socializing that casu- Senior Meghan Hayes said. that ·Recover and The Reunion Show. Trd ( I . October 10, 2002 • The Central Florida·Future Lifestyles • 17 Partnership offers valuable experie~ce JULIE MONHEIM general manager of WNSC. knew that I definitely wanted to do STAFF WRITER Locicero, who has trained the talk radio after that." · ._ high school students, said he is Locicero said that both stU- Jason Kong and Matt Ba.IT impressed by their progress. dents have the.potential to make it are two "stereo" types defying the "I was ·so amazed at how fast in radio. normal high school stereotypes. they picked up digital editing. We "They have worked so hard Within months, Kong and have WNSC staff members that for us on every project that I've put Barr will apply their hands-on can't edit audio like them." them on. They really want to try experience and launch their own The interns -receive high new things,and have a great work radio station at Colonial High school credit for the time they ethic." School with the help of UCF's ·on spend at UCF, about six hours a Just like interns at other campus radio station WNSC. week, and will continue to intern radio stations, Kong and Ba.IT help WNSC recently received a after Colonial's radio station alleviate the workload for staff $2,500 seed grant fr9m the Radio begins running. members while learning new skills Television · News . Directors "This is great exposure for as well. Foundation to help ·students them," Davenport said. "They're The students have garnered enrolled in Colonial High School's constantly learning· in a hands-ori diverse knowledge of the various Radio and Television program environment." aspects of radio production. learn more about the industry and . Both of the high school stu The students have already gain hands-On experience. dents say they have always been complet~d voice-over work and The students were chosen interested in r8.di.<1.' but each have edited two WNSC sports promos based upon their enthusiasm for different long-term goals. that air periodically on the station. broadcasting and their involve ''I'd like to do talk radio," said · They will help with live _meJ!t in g\fted programs, said Jay Kong. "I've always listened to talk remote broadcasts, like· WNSC's Davenport, Director of Digital radio shows, e~pecially on 104.1 live coverage of the Mr. UCF.pag- Media at Colonial High School's FM, and I just think discussions eant this Saturday. · magnet program. about local issues are really.inter Locicero said that UCF has a "They're really learning a lit esting." lot ·to gain from these high school tle bit · of everything," said Ba.IT, however, has his sights students. · D~venport. set on a career as a music disc "If they end up attending UCF, Interning at UCF provides the • jockey. they will already know the system students with ideas for how they "I really want to get into the and will be very valuable to our can manage their new station by music industry but if I can't break station," he said. ,, learning everything from music into music, I'd consider talk radio." The program has b~en an programming to digital editing. Both say that talk show host influence on both youths. Although. 'fhe high schoolers spend six Jim Philips of Real Radio 104.1's each had their sights set on other hours a week ·at UCF editing news Philip's Phile has been a major universities, the experience at. · casts and workingwithin WNSC's influence. Both students have UCF is steering them closer to promotion department to organize appeared on the show and were ·home. events for the station. granted air-time on the station's "I've always wanted to go to DONNA T. SCHUMAN I CFF "I'm rotating the students Jay Davenport, director of digital media at Colonial High School (CHS), assists student 150,000-watt air-waves. FSU," said Ba.IT. "But this mtern through almost every aspect of oill Jason Kong on the sound board at the school's radio station. King is one of two students "Going on his show was kind ship experience has ni.ade me con radio station," said Nick Locicero, participating in a WNSC program design.ed to help CHS students build their own stadium. of a turning point," said Kong. "I sider UCF." Get ·I nuolued! MR. UCF 2003 Scholarship competition _ _ .cze_ 4 . :&es Who will become mR. UCF 2003? This Saturday night is your fuent Info: , ~· Special Discount Tickets for UCf Knights Saturday ., opportunity to see amazing October 12th men compete in Beachwear, ·apm _. . Purchase your di~counted Jickets online @ formal wear, and Talent Pegasus Ball~oom . www.broadwayacrossamerica.com/groupsales to become the neKt mr. UCF! Student Umon : ,{ use the password: UCFSPfCIHL Come cheer for your sJ' fauorite contestant. Choose from these Performance dates: - Tuesd~y, Oct. 22nd, at 8 pm - Thursday, Oct. 24th, at 8 pm David Brian .~.:~!'if - Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 2pm Bradlev Kleinschmidt .- Where: Bob Carr Performing Hrts Center . 401 W. liuingston St. Orlando Weslev Brian ..- Price: S37 ·(Front Orchestra Rows ff-CJ . Miller Sl.7 Center ~altony Rows l -RJ · ._.--~--~-~ Dunhill Tim Quentin vounteer .UCF Presents Burkholder Volunteer Eoo _Carson Thursdav Oct.10th, 2002 12pm-2pm . Come and meet numerous volunteer agencies· Student Union Shawn Brvan throughout Central Florida South Patio Wehrle Tavlor and learn of opportunities to volunteer in your specific ' ., area ofinterest! . - · ,~For more info call OSA a! 407.823.6471 · Shawn Javier · 0:::... or stop by Rm. 208 m the SU. . szvdlik llevada '"' OFFICE DF§TIJIJElW AC1111J1I . osa .u cf edu Funded by the Activity and Service • , • Fee as allocated by SGA l 18 • Lifestyles The Centtal Florida Future • October 10, 2002 • t Crossword ACROSS '· 1 Salad green 6 Sooty matter 1O Thompson of "Carrington" 14 Jumped 15 Phnom_, Cambodia 16 Fitzgerald's forte 17 Actor Davis include ordinary pliers, wire-cutters, metal 18 ·Brickell or McClurg ~es, a container of moonshine (to rinse tools 19 Peaceful off) needle-point probes (to inflict a distract 20 Mt. Whitney's range ing pain elsewhere in the moutlt), and a red 23 Baja California plastic sheet (s~ the b~ood won't stand out so seaport 24 Singer Brew~r much). Also plentiful in the street-dentists' 28 Sun. oration . "offices": dust and vehicle exhaust. 29 Turns into , 30 Money manager: abbr. 33 Office fasteners CHUCK SHEPHERD Least competent people · 36 Gertrude'.s UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Cheverly, Md., juror Levon Adams, 25, tapestry 39 Sniggler's prey skipped out during deliberations in a 40 Eagles' home 41 Certain serving September carjacking tril;ll, and when sher '. © 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc Leading economic indicators basins All rlghls reserved. iff's deputies brought Pim back to the court 44 Took chairs • In New York City in August, business room the next day, he told the judge that·he 45 Single copy man Herbert Black sued socialite Denise Rich left because tl\e other jurors were becoming 46 However, for 7 Pray by (ex-wife of the Clinton-pardoned Marc Rich) short Euripides aggressive with him. Adams told the judge 49 Going out with 8 Part of UNLV for nonpayment of fees he said he earned by that .he was the only holdout against a guilty 50 Silver-tongued 9 Broadway ~aving her nearly a million dollars annually liar building verdict and told the jurors that no matter how 55 Compromising 10 Salad green as a personal financial adviser.-Included much evidence there was against the defen periods 11 Media business alleged savings were: $125,000 in flowers (by 57 One opposed grp. dant, he could not convict him because Adams 60 Animal's den 12 de mer having fewer deliveries to her apartment was not present at the scene of the crime and 61 Worker's 13 $dispenser See solutions, when she wasn't at home); $30,000 by chang equipment 21 Org. f9r seniors thus did not .actually see the defendant do it. 62 Brummell or.. 22 First record page 23 ing the payment plan for her yoga instruc Briqges label to use tions; and $52,000 in "dog maintenance" 63 Perry's creator Dolby · (mostly by giving away her two oldest dogs, Weird workplace 64 First name in 25 Bahrain rulers cosmetics 26 Reddish brown which were so feeble that they had to be According to the Beijing Morning Post, 65 Molecular 27 Something pushed by sitters around Central Park in an the government in Chengdµ, China, shut building block valuable down a food-processing plant in August after 66 Mach toppers 29 "For Whom the $8,000 baby earriage). 67 Pauses Tolls" • Business was booming in August for discovering that workers routinely pulled the 30 May and Ann, unlicensed street dentists in Lah-ore, · bones out of chicken feet with their teeth. D'OWN e.g. 42 Hesitates out of 53 Bay Workers first boiled the feet in water, t:Q.en 1 Near 31 Bluenose fear 54 Snaking curves Pakistan, according to a New York Times 2 Spruce juice 32 Palmer of golf 43 .Greek portico 56 Rowboat reporter, 'Yho ·witnessed several patients' made three slits in the foot with a knife, 3 Relaxes 34 Long, long time 47 Spicier need pried open the· skin with their fingers, and 4 Pinnacles 35 Church bench 48 Lazy __ 57 Attys.' org. .gruesome sidewalk experiences (forced on 5 "Tristram 37 Element 50 Wading bird 58 Seine them because one-third of Pakistanis earn removed the bones with their teeth. The Shandy" author number 89 -51 Bogs down 59 The Chinese 6 Pay out 38 Glisten , leis in a month than even the lowest-priced _ fastest workers could go through a foot every 52 Owl calls "way" licensed-dentist procedure). Tools of the trade five secon'ds. 9900 $~ ORANGE BLosSOM TRAa ., ORLANDo, FL 32837 ,. l_~_B_u_- i_l-t_F_o_·· _RD_._T_o_u.....,.gh_· _!___ CAt;L lIS.,f\.T . (40?):.S~i-3800 . . QR CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE A""r ·• , w.:ww~~ROP:lCAL~OR».CO.M i~'~- ,~,,J;K-,.." · -~,t.,,-=:,. : .. , --~~:;.-:~'~ ·Contact us today to enrollJ ~RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA ,. - Bf50 ·.. · KAPLAN ,~orfd leade=; :. I tongnecks · ·~•n Test Prep -sI!& All You - 1 _~ - aoO-KAP-TEST . .- II Can fat Wings kaptest ..com Mon - Wed. nam.- 2a.m I• '.: AOL keyword: Kaplan 401·282·4000 * Test names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. r At:rass tram UCI THE WALL STREET JOURNAL ~AIIP1IJS . EIIDITTTI@It WSJ.com THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 7, 2002 ©2002Dow Jones &Company,fuc.All~hts Reserved. What's News- s.omeRepeats C~n't Wait In Business mul Finance Cable TV and Networks Warner Inc. 's Warner Bros. TV for recycling Spar Over Hit Shows rights to "Fastlane," the Jobs.. Data Give _ Jobless Recovery? new undercover police Employment gains after eight months · Seen on Two Channels drama that airs on Fox. Mixed Signals since an econeJmic trough And USA Network has re The Labor Department re. cycling rights to not only ported. that total employment out the two "Law & Order" By JOE FLINT side agriculture declined by 43,000 spinoffs on NBC, but also jobs in September from August, the f you miss tile surprise hit the new CBS drama "Rob first drop since April. But the un "Monk" on cab~e TV's USA bery Hom1cide Division" employment rate dropped to 5.6%, Network on Friday night, you and ABC's new version of its lowest level since February, can watch it on ABC the fol- . "Dragnet," which is sched from5.7%. lowing Thursday. · uled to premiere in Janu The report's different trends I That ·may work for you. ary. _ arise from the fad that the payroll And the show's producers are de Last season, another figure comes from a survey of em lighted, because they get more . recycling scenario that ployers and- the unemployment money and "Monk" gets wider ex ·made cable operators un rate from a survey of households. posure. comfortable ·played out Overall, there was enough positive Nov. Mar. - July Nov. Mar. Jan. But the practice, called "repur when Walt Disney Co. 's news in the report to sugges,t the 1970 '75 '80 '82 '91 '02 posing" by the'TV industry, doesn't ABC stuck its spy-girl economy is still growing, though --Recession troughs --- sit so well with cable and satellite drama·."Alias" on its sister not vigorously. Payroll growth in Source: Straszheim Global Advisors operators. Their job is to attract Family Channel. Yes, the August was revised up to 107,000 and retain subscribers by provid _show is about a family of from 39,000, and in September, the deals aren't as good on popular im ing programming that viewer~ spies, but its heavy empha average work week expanded to ports that have relied little, if at all, can't find elsewhere. So they won sis on violence, sex and 34.3 hours fr.om 3U. Companies of on discounts to lure customers. A der why they're paying an average . tight leather outfits hardly ten iIJ.crease the hours of existing 4(Q!cal two-year-old, ~ix-cylinder fee of more than 40 cents a sub seemed appropriate for a employees as a prelude to new hir-, 2000 Honda Accord EX sells at scriber for Vivendi Universal's network that still runs Pat ing. trade-in for 39% less than its USA if the channel's best show is Robertson's "700 Club." Most economists consider the $24,695 -sticker price-$409 better available free from a broadcast Also last season, News employer survey" more reliable, than the 1998 model bought as a competitor les§_than a. week later. Corp.'s FX struck a deal to and expect the jobless rate to rise trade-in two years·ago. - "If you could get 'The "Sopranos' carry the -serial drama "24" again soon. But others think the the Monday after it aired on HBO, a few days after it ran on difference is so large that the job United, US Airways why would you get HBO?" as"ks sister broadcast network market must be better thari it ap Michael Thornton, senior vice Fox. The deal helped . the pears, perhaps because of more Link Frequent Fliers president of programming for Tony Shalhoub as Adrian Monk studio that produces "24" vigorous job creation by small · United Airlines and US Airways satellite operator DirecTV. because FX paid about firms, which aren't measured as "We pay subscriber fees, and we bigger this season. It will generatly $150,000 for each episode, and the comprehensively as large· firms. said they will begin offering recip want to accrue the benefit of paying go from broadcast TV to cable, but cable runs didn't seem to hurt the "At turning points you're supposed rocal benefits to members of both the subscriber fees," adds Bob Wil the lack of original programming broadcast run. But the ratings were to watch both,"· says J:P. Morgan carriers' frequent-flier programs son, vice president of programming still grates on cable and satellite · so low that FX couldri 't justify an starting Nov. 1. economist James Glassman. "I Delta Air Lines is seeking gov -at Cox Communications Inc. operators.:. Viacom Inc.'s MTV just other season of recycling "24," at think· history books will show the ernment a:pproval for a frequent Recycling is only going to get struck a deal with AOL Time Please turn to Next Page tide is shifting." flier relationship with Northwest Airlines and ·Continental Airlines, Detroit's 0% Deals two carriers that already have such a pact. If regulators let Delta join Hit Used-Car Prices in, it is likely that Delta would There's a little-noted downside sever an existing frequent-flier tie - to the slew of financing incentives in it has with United. that Detroit is using to keep car sales humming: The enticing deals Jury in California are triggering sharp declines in the value of cars the minute they drive Burns Philip Morris off the lot. The gargantuan $28 billion Millions of Americans are snap punitive-damage award levied ping up new cars, which is increas against Philip Morris Cos. by a Los ing the glut of used cars on the Angeles jury reflects the failure of market and driving their values the cigarette maker's new court down. In addition, the incentives room strategy to overcome Calif or effectively slash the prices on new nia jurors' outrage at the com cars, which are a key factor in de pany's past conduct. termining resale values. One case The award to 64-year.-old Betty ifi point is the 2000 Ford Taurus SE, Bullock, a smoker dying of lung which had a sticker price of $19,440 cancer, was the lar~est to an indi but now is worth only about $8,300. vidual in U.S. history, and the · For shoppers, it's a very good fourth def eat in a row for Philip time to buy many kinds of used .Morris in California, despite years cars. Many of the best used-car of intense effort by the company to deals are on- larger su'vs and find a successful defense for cases smaller cars because they have tried in the state. In this case, the been so heavily discounted. The Please turn to Next Page Over $46K has been awarded ·to past winners from Flqrida International University, ~arry University, and the University of_Central Florida Don't miss the application deadline: November 22, ·2002 .. - Visit our web site today to: ' Read competition d~tails • . Download the appl_icatiori Participate in our online i~formati_on chat or si_gn up to attend workshops in Mia_mi, Fl~rida . Be successful in class and your career with The Wall Street Journal - irr print and online. Subscribe today! Visit subscribe.wsj.com/Student or call 1-800~975-8602. http:/ /www.fiu.edu/-nvc. 48THE WALL STREET JQURNAL. Take_ advantage·of this .competition to CASH INJ · . Howard J. Leonhardt'" New Venture Challenge Bringing Innovation to Market An International Bu~iness Plan Competitioh produced by the. College of Business· Administration and the College of Engineering at • Florida International University, Miami, Florida. · • THE WALL STREET JOURNAL ~AMJl»lfJS DM@ll Popularity of a Pillls Tested What's N' ew-S~ By ANNE MARIE-CRAKER sembles a diuretic, a substance that women on another oral contracep- counteracts water retention. Many 1ive. By the end of the-two-year In Business and Finance yn~cologists and college women believe birth-control pills sttldy, the Yasmin takers came bac_k health services have been cause bloating and weight gain. to their original weight. Some re suri)rised by an unusual The FDA, which approved the searchers say the study was flawed Continued from Pr({l)ious page called, will introduce a redesigned number of requests for a ~n because nearly one-third of subjects pill as oral contraceptive ·last company didn't try to defend its look aimed at proje~ting a younger new birth-control pill, year, prohibits its being marketed didn't complete it. Still, the com past conduct b'4-t focused on why image. The familiar silver fabel is. .G called . Yasmin, that pa ·for any other use. While not overtly pany includes the data in its materi- Mrs. Bullock decided to start smok being eliminated in favor of a royal tients believe will help them lose-. advertising Yasmin's weight-loss . als for doctors. ing and why she didn't quit. blue. The company says it also will or at least not gain-weight. effects, Berlex Laboratories, the Meanwhile, some medical jour: The jurors found that Philip " double the number of Miller Lite But there is little solid evidence pill's maker, has researched the is nals have raised red flags. A June Morris concealed the health risks print ads in 2003, and increase • that Yasmin has much effect on sue and refers to it obliquely in ads issue of Medical Letter on Drugs of smoking and was negligent in . spending on other types of market weighL And a report in a recent and on its Web site. That seems to and Therapeutics, a nonprofit the design of its cigarettes, and ing. British medical jolirnal pointing to have been enough to catch the inter newsletter, concluded that whether they awarded $850,000 in compen worrisome health problems in some est.of consumers, some doctors and Yasmin "leads to less weight gain satory damages to Mrs. BuUoc~. who took the pill has led at least one than with other (oral contracep Odds & Ends nurses-and activate the formida- A judge is likely to slash the .. college health service not to stock it. ble fem ale grapevine. . tives) is still unclear." And a British Bowing to heavy pressure from punitive award. Under California business, President Bush signaled Yasmin has been on the ·u.s. But it remains unclear whether Medical Journal articl~ said that law, punitive damages must bear a market since June 2001 and by this there are long-term weight benefits Dutch doctors reported 40 cases of his willingness to launch a historic "reasonable relationship" to the intervention to forcibly end the summer ranked eighth in the $2.5 to Yasmin compared with other blood clotting, including two compensatory award. Philip Mor billion oral-contraceptive market. birth-control pills. Another study, deaths, among women taking Yas ris said it will appeal' if the trial nine-day West Coast dock dispute Unlike other birth-control pills, it conducted in Europe, showed that min. Berlex says women on any judge doesn't overturn the verdict. that has backed up billions of dol contains a kind of progestin called women . pn Yasmin initially lost birth-control pill have an increased lars of cargo on the Pacific Ocean. drospirenone, which chemically re- about .a p01md compared with risk for blood clots. . .. Former WorldCom Inc. account .. SABMiller Tries ing executive Buford Yates Jr. - . - pleaded guilty to helping carry out To Revive Brand the company's massive accountiilg Some Repeats Can't Wait fra'ttd, with his lawyer saying that • Three months after London's illegal accounting _entries had been South African Breweries PLC "approved at the highest levels of _ bought Miller Brewing Co., creat Continued from Previous Page · channel cut a deal with Touchstone . "Monk" got a Thursday night slot WorldCom management." It was least not at that price. Now, the ca to make the show. As-part of the for the fall. ABC may even make a ·ing the world's No. 2 brewer, it is unclear whether he had implicated ble channel is trying to negotiate a deal, USA's sister studio Universal bid to buy back its first-.run rights redesigning packaging, in~oduc former WorldCom Chief EXecutive new, lower price to carry the show. Television Productions produced from USA. ing its foreign brands in. the U.S. Bernard J. Ebbers- or other senior · In the case of "Monk," it was "Monk," but Touchstone got a David Kissinger, · president of and planning to export more ofthe managers. Mr. Ebbers has denied lucky to find any outlet. The show, stake in the s,how and ABC got the Universal TV, says that the addi prosaic Miller overseas. wrongdoing. about an obsessive-compulsive de right to recycle episodes. tional money ABC pays for its run "The sand in the hourglass is tective who gets his clues from · No one had thought ABC would of "Monk" allows Universal to pro running out," says Michael Bellas, By Jay Hershey chief executive of Beverage Mar dirty shoes and unfinished mani use the show, but after "Monk" pre duce a more expensive, network How to contact us: "It keting Corp., a beverage consult cures, was developed by Disney's miered in Jiine it qllickly became a quality show for USA. is not Campus [email protected] Touchstone Television for sister critical and commercial hit. ABC, cheap, and it is very helpful to get ing firm. Miller's core brand, network ABC about four years ago. meanwhile, was struggling. · some additional revenue to pro Miller Lite, lost sales volume in the But no one could agree on a cast, · Recently, "Monk," which has duce the show;" Mr. Kissinger U.S. ·last year as its main rivals AT COLLEGEJOURNAL.COM and there was debate about averaged 4.1 million viewers on says. gained. Miller Lite ft:lll 0.8% as Bud • An insider's guide to interview- whether the show should be a seri- USA, has been averaging 8.3 mil But that doesn't console the ca Light climbed 7.8% and Coors Light ing for a job in industry · ous drama.or a spoof. _ lion viewers on ABC. ABC origi ble and satellite operators. "From rose 1%, according to Beer Mar • What 2002 grads are earning in nally ·planned to run "Monk" only our point of view, you pay to get keter's Insights, an industry publi Eventually, a USA program the griin employment market ming executive who had worked at during the summer, but when its great programming in . the first cation. ABC showed the script to the brass ill-fated show "Dinotopia" was place," says DirecTV's Mr. Thorn- Early next year, -SABMiller • The CIA returns to campus seek- ~ at her new employer, and the cable deemed not ready for prime time, ton. · PLC, as the combined company is ing scholars and offering funding Join our team IARN UP TO 814.-DD Hou·r1y1 ·full Time • Paid Trainin11 Part Time Hours: Mid Shift 12-B:30PM ·• Nights 3-fl:OOPM NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES lull Time Benefits: Holidays, Pirsonal Bays • Campany Matchina 4011 • Business casual attire -Paid Vacation Right around the corner from UCf • 407·313·1381 12001 Science Dr. • Orlando, fl 32828 EOE/DFWP • -· lassifiedsThursday October 10, 2002 •• .. 2 wues (1 week): $9perwk . " ~~~~J!te~Ji~~Ci~-' ~ 8 4 weeks): Monday - Friday By Phone: (407) 447-4555 3 pm. Fri. for Mon. Issue wues ( $8perwk ZOOFoRSALB 500 ON CAMPl!s 9 a.m. - 5 p.in. By Fax: (407) 447-4556 3 p.m. Tues. for Thurs. Issue 24 wues ( 12 weeks): $7perwk r-4' ~~~ ., ""'I""" .. ~ Bolding: $1 perwk 250 Alll'OMOTIJ'E 550 EJ'EN1'S ~(jt\cf1~~_:"'"wl By Email: [email protected] ~:: f!Ym~!Me_ ~~ 300FORREN'r 600 GREEK Lin 3361 Rouse Rd., Suite 160 In Person: University Court, Suite 160 Cash, Check, Large Headline: $1 per wk 3Z5HoMBS 700Misi Orlando, FL 32817 (Univ. & Rouse behind Hess & Chik-Fil-A) Mastercard, VISA, AMEX C~s listed above include an ad of 350 Rooiaims 750 lRAm up to.five lines, 35 characters per line. 400SERVICBS 800 llELIGION 407-447-4555 • [email protected] $1/wk. for each additional line. IIiiiJ HELP WANTED lm!J HELP WANTED IIiiiJ HELP WANTED Interested in Modeling? Great Earning Potential $$$ Nanny n·eeded. 'f1mtastic Sams·, Visit 18+ attractive females, Pff and FIT during holiday's. couples wanted to audition CUTS • PERMS • COLOR www.danncaps.com/modelnn.htm Experienced and must drive. Longwood. . ·-EXperienced Stylists- tor information on this for Showtime Documentary. Flexible hrs. $8/hr. · Call 407-925- exciting opportunity. Call 407-256-3903 for details. 5218. Valet Parking - Positions starting at Promotional Reps. Wanted U(f nuornn $9 - $12/hr are available for friendly, Lookir:ig to hire 10-15 outgoing, outgoing, motivated people. FT/Pl . motivational ind. PT, set own hrs. AUTOMOTIVE 00 Contact DB Events at 407-926-1846/ Em s10 AM/PM positions available at upscale curs hotels in the Downtown Orlando and [email protected] No Coupon . Disney areas. Call 407-841-7275 '93 Infinity. 4/dr. Bose sound system. Mon-Fri 9am-5'pm or leave voicemail. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE now hiring Auto, air, extra's. 131k. · Required! Exp. servers and hostesses on Red Below book. $4,300/obo. Includes Shampoo Bartenders Needed Bug/Tuskawilla. Must be avail. Call 407-353-1946 or 407-366-3733. and Lite Blow orv No Experience Necessary for Christmas Holidays. Apply Earn Up To $-300 per Day Mon - Thurs. 1-3 or call No appoinhnent is 866-291-1884 xFL01 407-699-0900 for app. m!J FOR RENT necessarv! PT/FT Opportunity - Primerica ATTN: ORLANDO Financial Services, a subsidiary Postal positions. Clerks/carriers/sorters. UCF/WINTER PARK - 1,2,3 Br. up Ask about other UCF specials of Citigroup is looking to hire 4-5 No exp. required. Benefits. to 1 mo. FREE/REDUCED RENT! students. High compensation For exam, salary and testing info. Call Ken at Apartment Hunters for 10691 E. Colonial potential! Set your own hrs. call 630-844-0465 x 472. 8am-8pm. a FREE search! In office, by fax or Call Kevin @ 1-866-208-3263. e-mail 407-282-0980. ASK FOR KEN. (2 Blocks west of Alafaya next to new bowling lanes) UCF men's basketball try-outs will ( 407) 380-5626 FEMALE SMOKERS - Attractive, be held on Sat. Oct. 12 at 1 :30 p.m. at Avail. immed. Responsible, neat, easy thin ·females who smoke needed the UCF Arena. For more info. going female to share 3 bed/ 2 bath for confidential phone interview call 407-823-0129• . home. 5 min. from UCF. $400 plus 1/3 (not anti-smoking). Selected callers util. Call Michelle at (407) 671-6815. NATIONAL CREDIT REPAIR® earn $50. Leave name and number Full Time Leasing Agent needed for and your call will be returned ASAP. potential long term (;lmployment. HOUSE FOR LEASE ' 888-355-0322 Toll Free. Experience Preferred. Call Brand new! 3/2, family room, nice! CREDIT PROBLEtlS1 407-673-4401 or Fax resume $1250/mth., non smokers & no pets. Legally remove from your credit report: BACK TO SCHOOL WORK $10 to 407-998-3787. Call 407-886-8916 or 407-296-0687 Base/Appt PIT Flexible around classes ~ ·~ I.Cite ,.,...!s ~#~t~it ,(ard· No Exp. Necessary, Great For Students, DISCOVER THE FORTUNE THAT LIES APARTMENTS FOR RENT •Ch.arge.Offs ",, D@linqueltdes ,3 scholarships, Cust svc/sales conditions HIDDEN IN YOUR COMPUTER. Can Apartments avail. immediately, • ft90$.,$$}ons ,, ·~11u(ent looRi apply. Apply ASAP 407-862- you send E-mail? You can make 3 blocks from UCF, 1 & 2 bedrooms Ask about our 110% Money Back Guarantee 8786 4collegework.com BIG$$$! Order plan U1 & get a free avail, starting at $450/mth contact Bill Lavender Cell: (3521 978-1960 bonus ·plan!! Send E-mail address & Amber 321-229-1426 Regional Representative Ofc.: 1-866-376-7177 {Toll Free) $250 A DAY POTENTIAL $3 cash to: AGMI, P.O. Box 4518, bartending. Training provided. Winter Park, FL 32793-4518. Jefferson C9mmons Sublease ASAP! 1-800-293-3985 ext 100 1b/1 b in 2/2apt. Female. Furnished FLOWER GIRLS NEEDED!!!!! bed/living. All utils incl. W/D incl. Work in Area's $585/mo. Call (561 )261-2334. mil ROOMMATES EI!I!J SERVICES Paintball Tournament in mid. Oct. FREE Food, Paint, Equp. & Buffet. HOTTEST Night Clubs! 2 roommates needed to fill 3/2 at Computer Repair & Tune-Up Call Zac at 407-325-0535 ot $$$PT Hours, FT PAY$$$ Serious female student to rent 1 River Park Apts. Quiet nghd. with park [email protected] MUST BE ENERGETIC bedroom. New 3/2. home close to Got a paper, project, or exam soon? access. $370+electric/phone. 5 min for more info. AND OUTGOING UCF/Research Park. Bedroom can Don't let your computer slow you down. from UCF and Valencia. M/F welcome. ~all for interview 407 538 6136 be furnished H needed. W/D, cable, Internet or computer, we can fix it. Call 407-273-8805. CALL John Crutchfield at Put 300 Scientists local phone, sec. system incl. Earn $2500-$3500 per week! $475 + util. Call (4Q7) 'l.n-2927. 407-870~9141. to work for you. 30 year-old company seeks Reps. Roommate Needed For more into. call 1-800-350~8282 Share 4/3 golffront, pool, spa. A REAL Product and Need. Earn 2/1.5 condo. 3/4 mile from UCF. CAN YOU MAKE IT or e-mail [email protected]. Absolutely awesome $500/mth. thousands a week on your own time. Air, Ceiling fans, W/D, extra's. IN THE JOB MARKET? Call 407-509-7974 Email [email protected] Refurbished, ceramic floors, furnished, So you're graduating ... are you TCBY w/ contact info & best time to call. fitness room, club house, ppol, prepared for your job search? Can The Country's Best Yogurt needs tennis, ect. No pets/ no smoking. you compete in this job market? Do PT help. Competitive pay. #1945 Developers Needed . Water/sewer incl. Only $950/mnth. you know where to find the best Aloma.and Lakemont, Winter Park. EI!I!J SERVICES Server-side scripting, ASP, HTML, Call 407-366-3733 or 407-353-1946. opportunities? what does your resume Please call 407-671-2888 llS Management/installation, ADODB, say about you? How well do, you · Student Success-A seminar - Load Balancing, DNS, & CQM/DCOM. NS Female w/cat to share 2/2 house interview? Are you prepared to October 5th and 19th Learn to speed Bartenders Wanted. $300 a day Flexible Hours, UCF Research Park in quiet area off Red Bug Lake. NS negotiate tor the salary you deserve? read, memorize anything, cut study potential. Looking for exciting and Incredible Opportunity female wanted for pvt bed, bath, 1/2 Could you use a helping hand??? time in half, really retain what you learn, outgoing people. Training provided. Call 407-207-7433 or garage. House furnished, bedroom Call BEACON CAREER COUNSELING . & Improve your grades by one full point · No experience needed. Call Fax Resume 407-207-7348 not. $450/mo inclu util (not phone (407-629-8900) and let us help you or more in less that 60 days if you· 1-800-965-6520 ext 107 . or cable). 407-312-3264 gain the competitive edge! We offer LEARN and USE these techniques. resume development, interview Female Model Needed for Computer 12 noon-8 Pm Each Day Prepay to preparation, job search strategies, Graphics Artist for reference poses tor Save 50% or pay $1 at the door. oo.oo salary negotiations and much much 3-D creation. $10 tor one hou~ of time. Show College ID and Pay Only $20.00 mil ROOMMATES more. Mention this ad and Call John for details 407.253.6163 per day. Private sessions available, receive· a 10% discount!!! available on audio tape as well. Graphic/ Web Designers Needed Furnished Large Bedroom, w/d, kitchen 407-851-0945 or www.HypnoDean.com available only $425/mo includes utilities. Student Work Exp. in Photoshop, Illus. Have Great Location in Winter Park. Call 407- great design skills. HTML is a plus 657-1918 or 321-279-3862 $10.00 Base/APPi. Flexible Hours, UCF Research Park mi] RETAIL Incredible Opportunity Call 407-207-7433- Room for Rent. House near VCC. or Fax Resume 407-207-7348. 7 mins to UCF. 3bd/2.5ba. Util, dig. cable, and DSL incld. Ol!iet neigh. •PT/FT $465/mth. No dep. w/credit appr. INTERNET MARKETING Female/gay male. 407-761-1270. • Scholarships/Co-ops FT/PT, Commissions and bonus. • Fun & Eosy Transportation ~ • Flexible Schedules Serious Only. Call 1-888-794-1881 Room avail. in new 3 bdrm home , • rmoncitg Avlilalile • Customer Service/ Sales on lake, gated community, 6 mins Varsity Marketing Group is looking from UCF, $475/mo includes util, non 1 • 2yr un&mited mileage wcnanty I for Pff commissioned reps to sell smoking, no pets, security system, i • 3 models/ 9 colors promotional products to furnished, pool and tennis. Call 239~ j • Major aedit cards accepted (407) 862"78786 clubs/organizations on campus. 461-5101or239-694-9700. Motivated individuals can earn Parts - Sales - Servke www.workforsludents.com $300-$1,000 per week. Send resume Jet Ski Orlando to [email protected]. (407) 859~3006 October I 0, 2002 • The Central Florida Future m!J RETAIL ml TRAVEL. ~UDIO/SJEREOPHILES, HOME ACT NOW! We guarantee the best THEATRE! Hear What You Have Been spring b~ak prices! South Padre; Missing! Refine Your Sound! Acoustic Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Interface Pads Dampen and Absorb Acapulco; Florida & Mardigras. Vibration, Isolate Distortion, Secure TRAVEL FREE, Reps needed, Objects and Furniture for Stability. EARN$$$. Group discounts for 6+. Fastens and Adapts Any Speaker to . ·1-888 THINK SUN Any Stand or Surface. Great for Center . (1-888-844-6578 dept 2626) Channels, PC Multimedia, Wood or Www.springbreakdiscounts.com Tile Floors.· www.klE?intechsys.com SPRING BREAK·03 - Graves RIC Hobbies 407-294-5699 4814 N OBT 1/4 mi N. of John Young. STA TRAVEL • Full supply for A/C, car, boat, 20 heli -Your-on campus student RTF. 800 kits, 300+ planes. Free Travel agency offers the CA Glue w/$1 O purchase w/ad. LOWEST SPRING BREAK PACKAGES ... . To wherever you want to go! Easy payment plans and flexible CAKES DELIVERED!! ...options. Avoid internet SCl!ms and below par hotels. Book with the Halloween Party Cskes agency that's been there. . Friend's Birthday STA Travel- UCF Student Union Breakfast Meetings 407 .541.2000 DELIVERED BE"AIJTIFULLY GIFT PACKAGED WITH PlAltS, NAPKINS, FORKS, CANDLES, MATCHES, KNIFE, & BALLOONS! SPRING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by St11dent Express! Gotta Qrder The CB!ce? Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Take the Hassle Out! Butllln:niam, Chocolate, carrot Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Cakes, Huge Ptes: Cheesecakes, Florida, and Ibiza: Book early and get Muftlns, Pastries, 'Gourmet FREE MEALS! Student Express COOkles & Morel sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople, Campus Reps, and On-site Staff. Contact. www.studentexpress.com or 1-800-787-3787 for details. Jewelry Wednesday, Oct. 16, 10 am - 4 pm Buy 1, get 15% off second item. Look for Becky and Scott's Body . D RELIGION Jewelry Table at Graduation Celebration by the UCF Bookstore. Applicants Wanted to. study Part IV ofThe Urantia~ Book. Earn $25,000! For details, ml] ON CAMPUS visit w\Nw.eventodaward.com Fraternities • Sororities CJubs • Student Groups s Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester 3 with a proven CampusFundraise·r s _ 3 hour fundraising event. Our s prQgrams make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with II the program! It works. Contact Campus Fundraiser at · (888) 92-3-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com Fitting in Fitness One hour workshop with our Registered Dietitian to learn _about fitness and nutrition for busy UCF students. Free, including the smoothies! Thursday, 7 pm, Campus & Wellness Center Classroom 111. GOT SOMETHING i 407-823-5841. AAand OA TO SELL? Do you feel like your eating or drinking habits are getting out of control? Overeaters Anonymous meets on Mondays at 5:15 pm and Alcoholics Anonymous meets Wednesdays at noon, both in the UCF Campus Wellness Center Conference Room: 407-823-5841. [I] GREEKS ALPAA DELTA Pi Congratulations to all our new Delta Sisters. We are so proud of you! Pi Love, your sisters f11E Misc. 4 AMPLIFIERS, .PRO AUDIO, KEYBOARDS, SOUND MODULES, & RECORDING GEAR WANTED CASH. Call 407-363-5363. Find your someone special now . . Call 1-900-255-2700 x 8829 .. $2.99 per minute, must be 18 yrs. Spring Break'03 w/StudentCity.com ! • Air, Hotel, Free FOOD & DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee!. FUTURE -· REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends, earn 2- FREE TRIPS, VIP treatment, • and cash to promote StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293:: 1445 or email ClASSIFIEIS [email protected] today! (407) 447-4555 . • • Ftoric:ia·s~ ~ · Li)rg_est Selection ~:.. ' ' . · ~~. ~~~ ...... ~ ... -.~ ··.·.~:~~ . ~;~,a.;'M.W~~;~·· •- , -~·~""'*·fm-~~;~ ... -~~ ~~-~~~~:~~-... ~ . HAvE,oK cRED1T, sTART NE:w c11&D.1T:-0R NEED.tAX aeliK? ,.· cuFl ·RENT~ PAYMENn Too HIGH? ' ',• "~.·_.~ IJECENT coa.LEG_E Gm::tAQ~~TEtN~ : CR.Dl'tT CALL,CAF.'TAIN.CREDlT NO,fll - . ... Only ~ID!rml·· ~f~hl>* Factory M$RP: 25,015 Dealer Discount: 3, 100 Factory Rebate: 4,000 Bring In Any Old ...... Trade, It's-Worth: % Nimi"iiUJifUiiiirrii'·ii~ 0 for" 72 months** Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, 205Hp, V-6, ABS AM/FM Cassette, Power Windows & Locks, Privacy Glass, Morel Only ~ID!rml .. · ~ - '"'~ lilt!h .. Factory MSRP: 27, 145 Dealer Discount: 3,200· Factory Rebate: 4,000 Bring In Any Old Trade, It's Worth: fil:rn ~ Gb I J i rftrfl _rih:rifn!J . 01J~ID!rml ** il.411633. 4 ., ~ d ~~- ... ., ~. Air Conditioning, Only OOr::=rt'\ l'.T.'h .,. R:•.. Ill .., ;\,,.~ . , AM/FM Stereo, "'LJeJzll.UJ!.O ... u__ fL ~v ' ·. . and More . Factory MSRP: 13, 132 1 1 700 ·~ ' l ' .• )r'~ ~.. ~ ~ :~i~ ;1:~~~01~ ' ..... , - -~ Trade, It's Worth: ..~ -- ,- Air Conditioning, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, AM/FM Cassette, CD, , Power Moonroof Factory MSRP: 16,655 Dealer Discount: 2,000 Bring In Any Old Trade, It's Wort~: 2,000 V-6, 4 Spd, Auto, Leather, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, lnfinltl Sound· System, CD Player, P/Moonroof, Loaded!